davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

his fathers father had before him,
Ana perhaps. In time. he could live
things down-and AFTER q while-per-
haps-Martha So the mans thoughts
and feet strayed IN pleasant ways.
OF the chances gone. he thought moi
at all-or at least with only a regret.
fal sigh that he had 50 little to oKer.
He would turn-he had turned-over
a new leaf. The very words brought
back the day Of his leaving. i've years
before. He had used them In earnest
to Martha's Aunt Jane-Aunt Jane.
who would not allow new leaves 70
he turned who would not ven let
them write to each other.
II vas night as he drew near the
farm house. It was early. though.
barely six-the country supper hour
As he opened the gate there was a
rush. a bark Of joyful recognition
John Henry knelt down and hugged
the dog. why. you. you darned old
Donl- the nan sohbed. "ef you amt
remembered me-"
II was easy. with the friendly dos.
to creep up to the kitchen window.
where. as he remembered. the shades
were never drawn. From his great
height It was possible to peer IN the
window. It was al As he remembered
Il. though a mist shut II for q mo
ment from his eyes. The very dishes
were the sames the snow-whits cloth:
the vase Of flowers: the shining stove.
How well he remembered It.
As he gaEed. fascinated. an inner
door opened. and he saw Martha His
knees trembled under him. and yet
he went forward and tapped with his
shaking hand upon the kitchen door.
A food Of light fell over him as
Martha opened the door.
Why. Jackl Why. dear Jackl" she
said. putting out both hands; you've
come home
She drew him inside and shut the
door. talking. laughing. but asking no
Questions-Martha knew when a man
could not speak. Poor Aunt Jane Is
dead. you know. Jack she said. after
moment.
Mono. I never herd
Yes. The winter after you went
away Martha continued. after the
faintest possible hesitation she left
a message for you. I often wanted to
it to you. but I didn't know
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

One Of the fads hat has cropped
out with the settled habit Of after.
noon tea drinking Il tho serving Of
colored bonbons with the tea In place
Of cube sugar. Some women make
thess bonbons. coloring them 70 suit
the fitting Of the table and fayoring
them with lemon or orange. Rock
candy Is also used for this purpose
Lemon and tea are said to clear the
complexion. but II n is very tired
the tea should Be drunk clear or with
q little milk and very slowly. n n
NJ noticed the epicurean comfort Of
an old tea drinker with a hot cup Of
tea one must have observed with what
elaboration The tea was taken. Il T.
a fault with many housewives TO let
the tea stand too long after the VA,
ter goes on before serving Seven
minutes Il the prescribed limit Of any
and less than I'VE Is better
With all kinds For a second cup.
where a teapot is for the nrsi serv-
a tea ball or perforated teamak-
ng spoon is a convenience.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

There are twenty-seven American
women registered as medical student,
In the University Of Berlin.
sixtytwo per cent OF adult Danish
women voted al the nrst election which
Afforded them the privilege.
Q. Frederick Turner. author Of the
recent novel. Gloria. has married the
Youngest daughter OF George Grosmith.
the English actor.
Mrs. Adelaide Johnson. the Ameri-
can sculptor who opened a studio In
London last season. Is reported not
only 70 have all the orders for WORK
that she can execute. bat 10 Be w1n
ning a name for herself a. an after
dinner speaker.
Queen Maud OF Norway has m
Vulnerable hobbies and recreations.
many OF them being Of q very useful
and practical nature. She devotea
many hours 20 sewing. wood carving
and b~ookbinding. and IN regard 70 the
latter work has turned out some really
beautiful specimens Of tho craft
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

Noi aofier clouds shade evening skies
Than deepen IN her shining eyes;
Nor gayer than her laugh at me
d morning sunlight on the seal
Like mountain air mid dowy grass
The musings o. my little lasal-
With her my dusty thoughts regain
oreennoas like leaves In tender rain
An. yes. you smlei But I confess
I simply dara not love her less
Or ncorn heavens wen-lnverted plan
That makea the child protect the man
Sin. strong az boa's living snare
0lides past. surprised 70 md her there
The stealthy Ills that suck my breath
Draw hers In mine and feel Il death
But II I Eraveiy stoop 70 kiss
That little mischief-loving miss.
She ncampera on. with teaains spite.
And f1rtivs ~Elances OF dsliEhti
~spoctator
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

White silk pads filed with cotton
sprinkled with layers Of delicate per.
tume ara the most practical neans Of
pertaining lingerie. dainty blouscs.
neekwear and the Ike. Il IL aome.
thing Of a task to keep small sachetn
Ia the heavier garments hanging IN
the clothes closet. and the perfume.
used Ia such minute quantities AZ the
4rious little bags call for. soon evap-
CRATES A good way % 10 sprinkle
a generous mount Of the perfume
In a deep saucer and burn e. allow.
Ing the fumes % penetrate al the
articles OF clothing IN the clothes
closet Great care must b. exercised.
Of course. not 70 SCI hrc 70 anythlng
the pan o. perfume.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25
THE UMPIRE
Dfd You Ever Hear the Pans Cheer
Hin for Hls WORK.

DID You Ever Hear the Fans cheei
Hin for His WORK.
There Is one unique phase connected
with the life OF the umpire which per
haps has never occurred to most Low
ers Of baseball. You have often beer
to a theater and seen the hero or hero.
ine-yes. wen the villian-win round
after round Of applause for some ex.
cellent bit Of acting.
You have been to a football game
and heard some ball gladiator cheered
to the echo for making a long run that
resulted In a touchdown or for a ny-
ing tackle that prevented Imminent
defeat When some player is injured
they convey their sympathy to him By
cheering his name.
You have been to q ball game and
heard the fans cheer some crack
pitcher because in a pinch he famed
some mighty batter. It's Just the nat.
ural way Of the American to show
admiration and appreciation.
Rack your brain. think your hard.
est. recall every game you have ever
attended, then see II you an remem-
Der a time when the umpire drew al
plause for bis work Have you ever
heard the fans cheer the name or the
umpire after be has worked a fifteen
Inning game which fairly bristIed with
close and unusual plays and got away
without q kick7 II you can recall such
an incident Just dot IN down in your
notebook that you were present at q
very. very unusual happening.
Do they cheer the umplre's name
when he stops a foul tip with his shin
has a swift shoot bounced on his
mask7 Yes. they do-not. Any injury
to the umpire usually gets a round Of
derisive laughter from the crowd.
Generally, II be has been going bad.
some leather lunged individual re-
quests that be be killed or chIoro-
OF course there are many
IN the stands who sympathfzs
the umpire. Their sympathy f. I,
silence. That isn't much balm I
o his injury OF feelings. h
Applause would sound 90 strange Ia ,
N umpirs's ears that be would prob ,
IDLY become % thoroughly frightened /,
le would jump the back fence-Buly h
Evans IN New York Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

The popular bathing cap o. today
can Be csaily made By any woman.
One style OF cap consists Of an oval.
shaped piece Of material shlrred about
the face By means o. a dfawsiriug run
through a pocket on the wrong side
OF the fabrics outer edge The tur
ban cap e cut Ia circular shape and
sathered en- q wide ribbon with long
ends which. BY passing behind the
ears. hold the headgear armiy 10
Mace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25
DUTIES OF sRrTIsH KING
CHARACTERS q His Position and the
Qualitie. Expected An Hap.

chAracter % Hi. Position and N,
Qualities Expected An Hip.
A king OF England Is the grand
chairman Of the nation. He Is crowned
aud hereditary president OF our repub
lie. the royal lord protector OF our
imperial commonwealth. His example
Is more powerful than his edict He
must E$se kindllness. the sympathy
OF comprehension as well as the sym
PATTY Of APPRECIATION dignity, and the
sentences that Is compatible with
hrmness. An these things the nation
marked In Queen Victoria and In him
for whom we now grieve. II one
thinks what the ideal chairman OF a
meeting Of ordinary Englishmen has
to be. one has a very fair picture Of
the virtues needed IN a British king.
the London Spectator says. He must
be considerable to the minority he
must allow them 10 think that
a. chairman be Is seeking safety on
the side Of mere numerical strength:
yet he must insure the p~revalencs OF
what he judges 70 be the opinion OF
the majority. He must be patient and
courteous and yet never allow q
fanatic or a hrebrand TO impose upon
him. He must never appear to stino
discussion and yet he must insure
that discussion shall be relevant: he
must keep order firmly and yet be
must make It appear that In doing 50
he Is only acting az the agent OF the
meeting whose chief interest Is order
liness.
It Is a VIGOROUSLY difhcuh once to
NIL And In this crowded republic
OF ours all parties which have any
power have come to the deliberate con-
clusion-and this after some earnest
Questi0nings At the time OF the French
revolution-that the grand chairman
OF the nation Is best drawn from a
special family which IS. 50 to speak.
bred for the purpose. Having had Just
the qualities we required In King Ed
ward VII. we look with confidence to
see them reproduced In King George
v. who Is not only his ION but his
disciple We. who are OF this opinion.
think that we leave on the whole less
than Is left in republics. where
the presidents cannot have been spe-
cially trained for the position which
they are chosen 10 occupy. It was said
In the late kings life that II Eng.
and suddenly became a republic be
certainly would have been elected It's
irst president.
kingliness IN the English concep-
ion must be marked BY courage ana
Ielf-sacri1ce and yet there Is no room
or those kinds OF courage and SELF
iacrihee which have distinguished the
rulers OF some other countries. We
10 not want the mastery interference
md severe. II well intended. Dragon
ng Of a Frederick the Great, nor the
lassion for splendor OF a Louis XIV. 4
the policy OF enlightenment by i
ruel compulsion Of a Peter the Great
Ne desire 70 be allowed 70 live our
iwn lives In u own way. guided only
y a wise head which has studied the
ules Of u procedure and can BE-
slied upon 10 interpret them fairly.
Prussian ruler would be quite out (
Z place here and even II we thought
Is martial bearing "kingly~ al arst.
e should soon find out that be was
be very reverse Of what IN the back
our minds we hold to Be a kIngly {
ian. =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

Tho thumb that bends back easily
Indicates great ad~abiahiiify. extfar.
agance. briiiiaug and versatility. Ths
oUner % such q thumb A. as hons 10
chanEing eircumstancc4 - eeaefaua.
sympathetic. sentimental. and. a. =
rule. imrr1ridenI Tha owner q .
siin thumb q practical matierotfaet.
economical exaefins ana weighs every
thing carefully she Is fhs p-oaseeor
o. q strong vim power and l. stubborn
~ determined
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

where you a she marked it IN her
Bible. ! can't remember It."
Yes. you can, said John Henry.
You can always tell, Jack" laughed
Martha 4 do remember Il. at least
some OF It. but It amt polite
Tell away"
when the wicked man turns
there, that's all ] know. and it's awful
to tell you that much"
NO. Il amt. Il fits me all right
I'm a wicked man and I've turned.
Martha-
And Don remembered you" she In
terTupted
~Yes-an' you
We don't forget old friends. You'll
think ! knew you was coming. when
I tell you I've a strawberry shortcake
for supper. Do you remember how
you always liked it7~
I don't forget nothing" said John
Henry. AN. MARKHAM Martha
when the wicked man turns-is there
can he-Marthay
She understood. A flush came 70
the soft brown OF her cheek. and she
started to answer. but a quick step
sounded outside and she threw open
tho door.
We'll. little WOMAN" the man
began. brightly. but stopped awkward
y AZ sight Of the stranger.
-WiIi. this Is jack But WIZ
interrupted her. taking Johns ire
sponsive hand In his own.
Introduce ~. ] guess not. This Is
the fellow / told you about. that Jest
set In the wagon and wouldn't take a
ride Ef I'd only known who ye wuz.
an where you wux comm you
wouldn't hev got away 80 easy. We
often talked about you. The wife told
me all about you. The boys named
you Lord Marthy. 90 an wake
~ little John Henry"
His face was shining with good VIII
John Henry's dry lips moved. tt
'ou're too good-both o ya A vel
'ome Ike this-a man Amt no rixht
o expect Especially when he's Jest
in casuai-jest casual. But I
appreciate it-don's think I don't
hough I've got L get along-got to
immediate. There's q little place I'm
Iue at. 90 III have to bid ye beth
He stood up gravely and with no
Of awkwardness. Natere had
ealt kindly with him. The face she I
ad planned looked on them; not the 1
lce Of the man be had become. He
hook hands with them both. - Mar 4
la's he left something. For the It, .
. fellow" be said. softly. I
After be had gone. Martha. with
Ina eyes. looked into her own. that
back from the little sold
'cket As for John Henry. 10 emo Z
on shone on his face But when he b
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

have liked 70 screw the hooks for the
rod. Fasten a stout cord 10 a heavy
rubber band. double the cord and have
the combined length OF the cord and
rubber 2 inches less than the distance
between the lacks Run the cord and
rubber through the casing OF the cur
tain and after hanging the cord over
a tack. stretch the rubber 70 reach
the second tack. This simple device
holds the curtain snug and taut.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

Many 3 person usrs q soiufion %
oralic acid End waller for cleaning .
straw bat sometimss this aoiufion
gets on ne hat hand. sadly dlscoior-
Ing r. The damage NAV b. Overcome
hy wiplns or he band uish ammonla
water An application Or two 81 this
liquid viii restore ths coior
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

reached the gate ne knelt dow9 ana
let Don lick his hands Then he res
olutely set kis face toward the road.
which led. eventually. to impious Jim,
town-san Francisco Argonauk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

Smart turban o. Tusean straw.
whose upsnrned bFim 4 faesd uifh
black velvet a band o. sans - fas
teaed aroand eFoun. and o. len side
there 4 an artistic aFsanxsmenf d tNo
white piumeG
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

Lying on the back with the arms
thrown over the head invites disease
Of the throat. eyes and nose The
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

No man ever got . pension without
thinking thereafter that Il ought "a
be increased
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

S.asnns q the let the irock worn By the small SRI f. o~. ~,
mere w. solmpe or pro~netrped bun chiffon cloth. a. ehovs ~ ~ sNsa
: - Tb % , = Eu ssn - mes p. and eeted In win a white patent Isaa.s ~ sM r0eA
blue SIX muslin, made with a pretty and rraoefuI fnr,,s we a~s Of pale
~ round neck-the latter finished with German Val ~ s1t and low
design The deep eirdle r. white satin 49, ~ o. n effective
~. 1as lns e' q q right Il simply urbd IN a pretty b.s,,..
Sas va "a 49, a g~a sn~ WIN = deep yoke collar Of whls k,n-,s -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07
AGITATION
WAS ON Is YEARS AGO

1t odd coincidence that eacy agitation
similar to the that
anxious seat in Frisco For months the ministers
association had been sending appeals the board
to stop the Struggling Matches"
pulpit and but the city fathers paid heed The
listers did not desist of the
and demanding that the board
ona boxing matches The crisis May a. 1885,
Charley MITCHELL teh English fought
four round draw with Mike Ceary old Mechanics pavilion
The anght people the agitation with
and enlisted the of Chief Police Crowley
peaed to the supervisors to boxing opposition
ley Mitchell and Harry Maynard lightweight
who died recently in Sacramento
May IT. 1885 25 and argued boxing
claring 1t a manly
The earlier agitation a of
in which the amented Jack participated
1885, Dempsey fought Tom Barry winning
week later he met Tom Clear knocking him
cley badly punished s The published stories
gave the ministers their They pounded hard the
yisors but their efforts less
action and eight days afeitche and Mike Cleay fought
Dempsey again opponent being
Keenan,, whom he knocked in two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07
Tigers Take First
Game from Turks,
Hall In the Box


Bert Hall had little trouble In
winning his game against the Sc
attle contingent in the opening
hattie OF the series yesterday. The
plumber put a spell on Nike
Lynch and his whole band at the
start and he had them on his staff
al the way.
If he had not given 50 many
passes the Turks never would
have had any hope at all. Their
one run was a gift.
Hall was not quite as good with
the stick as on the mound. II
1t had been a close game there
would have been all kinds Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07

STADIUM FINISHED; BOYS
OUT FOR FIRST PRACTICE
The stadium is finished.

The stadium is finished.
What the High schel boys have
been waiting for for the last year
became an accomplished fact to-
day and the youngsters are out
ON teh ground today for their first
practice in the new athletic field.
The big quadrangular field and
track meet Saturday promises to
eclipse anything ever held in the
Northwest. The handsome medals
offered for individual prizes lends
an incentive that has been lack
ing in former meets and all the
Seattle schools are coming over
with complete teams for a try at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07

NEW YORK, June John
Ennis, sixty-eight years old, of
Stamford. Conn, is of for San
Francisco, via the Weston route.
Thousands of persons watched
Mayor Gaynof give Ennis letters
addressed to the mayors of Chi
cago and San Francisco. Ennis
says he can make the trip in less
than 100 days; 1t took Weston
los days.
"I'm an Irishman." says Ennis.
AFTER Weston got through with
his walk he said that no one but
an Englishman could break his
record. I'm going to see."
Ennis will walk along the rail-
road tracks, sending his baggage
by express. He is fairly well-to-
dc and has always been athletic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07
19aI

FRESH FRUIT.

FRESH FRUIT. .s.-=.ss ::
Apples - Yakima. s2Q2.60I
white winter Permains. s1.50W2;
New Town Pippins. Sits; Wine'
|saps. Sits OATS.
Cherries-$1.5O@ OILS crate. ~
Grape FRUITS rs d $50.
Oranges---Naveis. $2.25 3.75
box.
Strawberries -lWala Walla
$3.50; Yakima, $2@s; home
grown, So. a
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Artichokes-60c doz.
Asparagus-s1.25 1.35.
Beans-Wax, 10c h.; green,
10c h.; string, Sc.
Beets-$1.75 sack.
Cauliflower-California, $2.15;
home grown, 81 doz.
Cabbage-3c lb.
Carrots. new-20c doz.; $1.5f
sack.
Celery-65c doz.; $500
crate. ,
Comb honey-Yakima, $3.50
case; California, 1926.
Cucumbers - Hothouse. 75c0
$1.25 doz.
Egg plant-15c.
Garlic-10c.
Lettuce-Head, Csc doz.
Green onicns--2Oc doz. bunch
es.
Parsley-25c doz. punches.
Peppers-Green, Csc lib.
Green peas-5c lb.
Potatoes-New, III @2e h.;
Yakima, s10@14 ton; home
grown, 5000.
Sweet potatoes -$3.25@3.50
cwt.
Spinach-6c lib.
Radishes-Hothouse. zoe dog. :
California, 25c doz. punches.
Rhubarb-2c.
Tomatoes-Florida, "a crate.
gon, 26c.
uEulpS-S LOU sack.
EGGS.
(. Washington ranch, 27c; Ore
gon, 26c; California. use.
BUTTER.
Washington creamery. sic;
California, zoe.
MEATS AND POULTRY.
Hens. live 1Sc. dressed ale:
ducks, live tic; broilers, live
25c, dressed etc.
Fresh Meats-Cow beef. 9H a
10c; steet beef. 10Mc; wethert.
12hc; spring lambs. 15c: eve.
12kc; hogs. 141zs; trimmed
pork, Ice; veal. dressed. lie.
12hc. a
LIVESTOCK.
Prices Offered by packing
houses for livestock: Steers. 5k
q &c: COWS. an % Sc; heifers. so
SIC. Hogs, 1oc. Sheep Ewes.
SIC; wethers. 10; lambs. 7Mc.
FISH
steeihead salmon. 12c; Chi
nook, 12c; Tyee. 13e; kippersd,
12c; salmon trout. 1sc; salmon
backs. &c; red snapper, Sc: hall.
but so SC; sturgeon. 15c;
ling cod, Sc; rock cod, 10c;
black cod, eve; carp, &c: black
bass. Sc; oysters, $3.50 gal, s8.7b
q TBS sack; clans, - sack
shrimps. s4.15: crabs. sI01.ss
doz,; herring. &c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07

every event.
Friday evening following the
stadium dedicatory exercises
there will be an hours perform
ance that promises to be a WIN
Iner. 1t will start at 1890 o'clock.
One of the features will be a
grand tie-up. The school will be
divided into two squads and each
boy will be given fiye-foot rope.
The game is to tie up the enemy.
Seven minutes will be allowed the
warriors.
There win also be pyramid
work and other gymnasium stunts
wit hdrills and japanese exhi-
bition of jiu jitsu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07
Sunday School
League

In the Sunday School league
last evening Fern Hill Methodists
forfeited to Epworth Methodists
and the First Christian team de-
feated the Plymouth Congrega-
tionalists in one-sided contest
IL to /. Errors were the prin-
cipal feature of the contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07
MONTE ATTELL AND
DRAnN|GAN GO 6
ROUNDS TO DRAW
pfFTsB4JRG. June ;

PTTTSBEIRG, June Monte
AtteIl and Patsy Brannigan
Fought 81 furious rounds to draw
her last night Atteli had shade
She better Of 1t.
<-~~~~-~~~-~~>~s~-~-~ ~--~~~~~>~>~e>~>
A DREADFUL WOUND
from a knife, gun. tin can. rusty
nall. fireworks. or OF any other
nature demands prompt treatment
Hlbh Bncklen's Arnicn Salvs 70
prevent blood poison or sangrene
It's the quickest. sprest healer
Tor 81 wounds. as also for Burns.
f}oils. Sores. skin Eruptions,
Eszenaa, Chapped Hands. Corns or
Piles s5rs 1t Ryner Malstrom's,
z2S P&esile avenue. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07

True to the prediction OF the
critics who have watched his
work closely. Capt. Paul Nelson OF
the Yale track team broke the I'm
tercollegiate pole vault record in
the big meet at Philadelphia May
rs. Nelson cleared the bar at IL
feet V inches. The former rec
ord was IL feet s u inches. In
practice Nelson has cleared the
bar at 10 feet 90 inches. and
would probably have done better
than this mark II he had been
pressed in the games. The picture
shows him clearing the bar II over
II feet IN practice on Yale field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07
FERGUSON AND
BARRY TO MEET

(By United Press Leased wirc.)
LOS ANGELES, June 7.-San-
dy Ferguson of Boston viii have
an opportunity to redeem himself
In the estimation OF Los Angeles
hght fans when he meets Jim
Barry over the 10-round route at
Maud junction on June IA.
Promoter MoCarsy has secured
the consent of both fighters to the
match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07

SKY.
weeping over his failure to WELD
the ash club. Bert came mp in
the second round after Byrnes had
hit nice two-bagger but he
could not save him and famed.
In the fourth a real occasion
presented itself. Two were on
bases and Hall had fine chance.
He made several lunges at the
ball but missed every time and
the side trotted back to the field
with nothing to show for the er-
fort
Hartman started the scoring In
the second inning when he hit the
first ball pitched to the right
fence. lansing brought him
home. Byrnes brought in the
next one in the fourth after
Zackert had passed two. and
Motifs three-bagger in the fifth
put the third tally on the score
board when Rockendield squeezed
him home. Score: r III e
Tacoma o
Seattle i 8 Q
Batteries: Hall and Byrnes;
Zackest and Shea.