davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
Y. M. {. A. MINISTRIES
PLEASE BIG AUDIENCE
SpIendld Music, New Gags and Bril-
liant Effects Win Applause at
Second Annual Per-
fornance

Clatter of bones. rattle of tambos,
good songs and seasonable and point
ed iokes-au these characterized the
second annual minstrel snow OF tne
Gvmnastic and Athletic clubs of the
Young Mems Christian association at
Simpson auditorium last evening
and helped to make 1t the dehghtIul
entertainment that the large audience
pronounced it. -,
large Simpson organ, was gorgeously
decorated for the show with a number
of mammoth flags and many PAINS:
The usual semi-circle arrangement OF
the chorus was used, and the ntty
black face artists. the chorus in white
coats. the balladists in full dress and
the comedians in a blaze of red ana
yellow, presented a captivating pie
ture after .Conversationalist w. A.
REYNOLDS had pressed the Gentlemen,
be seated" button.
The undisputed hit of the show was
the work of Master Lawrence McGow-
an and his little sister. Gertrude Nc
Gowan. Master MCGOWAN has a
strong, clear voice that is remarkable
for a child of his age. The end men,
under the direction of p. M. BonneH,
manager of the show, displayed near
professional powers both in their
songs and jests. The soloists without
exception were good and came in for
no small share of the applause. Every
feature of the olio pleased the audi
ence. Miss Irene Johnston, accom-
PIANIST, and the Y. M. c. A. orchestra,
in the intermission, contributed much
to the success of the entertainment
The program of the after part of the
show was as follows: Cornet solo,
Miss Ethel Mitchell; Indian speciality,
Gertrude and Lonnie MCGOWAN; read
ing, Leonard G. Nattkemper; mu-
sical absurdity, Bonnell and Warten-
berg; gymnastics, the Olympic Six,
composed of w. B. Sheckels, p. ia
conf, H. Kubly, L. r. Cont. P. Van
Fossen, H. C. Wilson and II. D. Deets.
The soloists were: Master Lawrence
MCGOWAN, c. d. Heaslip, Fred A. Lit
tooy, George B. Ennever and H. B.
Swan.
The end men were: Bones, E. M.
Bonnell, Theo. Hobgood. A. d. Reith-
muller and E. M. Ashcom; tambos, w.
H. Ruggles, ]. +. Webb, c. w. Fisher
and c. L. Schwenck.
The following made up the chorus
of "black moguls": A. Arend, f.
Blanchard, ]. H. Blanchard, w. r.
Burbeck, c. Crocket, A. e. Clauss, II.
D. Cross, J. E. Davis, c. A. Davis, D.
b. Edwards, L. G. Edwards, j. H. Fen
ton, C. W. Fisher, H. Frazier. A. G.
F'redericks, Charles Gassion, E. K
Griffin. L. W. Goldsmith, J. L. Gray,
e. j. Greer, G. ]. Haddix, G.. F. Hal
laran, NJ. Hoover, Il. l., Haines, E.
Haynes, S. S. Hudson, w. Handy, A.
S. Johnson. A. e. Jacob, d. c. Kirby,
II. f. Lemelle, R. c. Mertens. G. w.
Pratt, L. II. Parker F. r. Sattler, r.
p. Squire, G. d. Sweetland, ]. e.
Warne, p. B. Wilcox, j. w. White, G.
NJ. Ward, George ]. Zeigler.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
HAD HALF A DOZEN

Mrs. Dearborn-Nothing like a man
to open a woman's eyes.
Mrs. Wabash-Well, I understand
you've had half dozen eyeopeners.--
Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
Cites the Act

Under an act of 1852 any reclaimed
land which will grow barley may be
occupied and held by making proper
filing on the land.
Facing as 1t does the west basin,
this shell OF barley land will in time
become a valuable asset.
'In view of the character of the bar
ley which grows on the East San Pc
dro fill, the editor of the News has
reached the following conclusion:
"A horse won't look at that barley, a
COW won't eat 1t, and ye editor would
hate to figure out what a mule would
do IL it was offered to him.
But the shack Is on the I'LL, just
the same"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05

Possibly if half the butcher shops
were crushed out of existence it would
cost the poor consumer less OF support
the emainder.--Indianapo Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
'ton, who, it is stated, built the ware.

ston, who, 1t is stated, built the ware
house.
''The editor of the News, who has
made close study of submerged land
laws and the laws covering reclaimed
tide lands, inclines to the opinion that
barley land and shell deposit is ac-
countable for the erection of the al
legged Gaffey warehouse.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05

Employer-What we want is a night
watchman that watches-somebody
who can sleep with one eye open and
both ears, and who is not afraid to
tackle anything.
Applicant see, boss; I'll send my
wife around.-Ally Sloper's Half Hol-
idaV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
KEYES FREED OF
MURDER CHARGE
MAYNARD BOYS HEARING Is
ENDED IN DISMISSAL
MOTHER TELLS STORY OF THE
FATAL SHOOTING
ALTHOUGH There Was Quarrel 1t was
Apparent That Daniel Todd
Was Accidentally
Killed

After a brief preliminary hearing
marked with a display of mother
forgiveness and love for her wayward
son. Justice Summerfield yesterday at
ternoon dismissed the charge of murder
against Edward S. Keyes, who was ar
rested for the killing of Daniel Iouu,
February %, at the city inclnerator
at Vernon.
Mrs. j. d. De Turk, Keyes' mother,
dressed in deep mourning, was the nrSt
witness called to testify as 10 the XIII
ing of Todd. She had to be assisted
TO the witness stand by Frank Allan
der, Keyes' attorney.
Several times during her examination
she broke down and wept, especially
when she testified as to her son. atter
the accident, going to the pody OF
Todd and saving, Don't do that, Dan,
vou'u scare mamma" Keyes not
knowing at that time that Todd had
been killed.
Reviews Incidents
Mrs. De Turk started in from the
time of finding Keyes with her hus-
band in their home, asking him Tor d
settlement of their money matters,
stating that he was going away and
that he had to have money, until after
the accident.
She told or now she put hei a. ~
around him to prevent him from leav-
ing and how she had grappled with
him to get the gun away from him.
after he had started to leave, finding
that he couldn't get any money from
the deceased.
"When 1 found that he had gun
told him to give it to me and when
he did not 1 started to take it away
from him. Mr.. Todd and my husband
were standing close by. Later he
handed the gun to me and I grabbed
IL bv the muzzle and the next thing
knew l heard a shot fired and the
pistol went flying into the air
''When 1 found that Mr.. Todd was
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
Boys School Suits $3.05

These also come in doublebreasted style with pairs
of knicker pants For ages to 16 Just about
the nattiest suits of the season. All the new ma
terals. Pants cut full hip close fitting
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
MEMS HDKFS. AT 4 for 81

Full size and finished with * to Y hem
stitched hem. These are all linen--a splen-
did handkerchief to buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28
NED MERTON ON BASEBALL
The Third Reader Boy" Explains the Sport.
FRED scHAEFER
The Fans. or Bugs" as They Are Called

called. will nu the seating capacity
brimful and clap their hands JOY 20
fully when anything happens O.
merit appreciation. Thny also rem %
der such aid "a lies in their power.
~ a critical moment when tho
twirlsr discovers himself Juggling AZ
the anchor rope. they Cpniure him o.
settle down and stay while. when
one Of their men RlideH forward 70
abstract a base. scarce "A whisper
falls. n he Is detected and apprc-
hended BY tho guardians 81 the
sacks, and the impieus umpire nH-
sents to the capture. such a hue and
cry az ia raised They expostulate.
And when wonderful and very
marvellous stop % n Erouuder. OF bail
with an earfhwRrd tendency. h.
made. they vouchsafe encourage b
ment with cries such as "Ah. now
that was something iikcl"
AsI often said 60 my young friend
Rnllo Van Roodie. the fan raises the
wind for the national sport. and IA
long az the fan Is stirred at the
sight Of teams twain doing battlc
80 long viii there be an air of pros.
perity felt In the atmosphere OF
baseball
The phenomenon Of tanning IL
that Il II done without rocompenae
except such as Is provided by pleas
urabia emotions. on the contrary.
the fan pays 90 agitRte himself. a
fact which inaures the most unself-
lah aud reliable loyalty. This should
teach Us that II We can MAKE oar
country's grandstand plays. We need
not care who banks itn gate r@Fipts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28
TIP WRIGHT'S COLUMN

Strange you may think. that any
one should worry over the Hstute
cOrnoliusf Not az all. This man.
whose resource and ability have
made him baseball Napoleon. has
shown signs which lead HIS friends
10 believe he Is suffering from mon
tai disintegration
The evidence which seems 20 war
rant this belief Is the fact that Mack
has paid $4,000 for Lefty" Russell
q pitcher now playing with Balti-
more.
Before the announcement of tho
sale, anyone admitting that Mack
would pay $4,000 FOR anything
would have been looked upon a. be-
ing shy a few beans, and an eligible
candidate FOR the house whose In
mates suffer from fuzz on the brain.
But the uncontradictcd assertion
That Mack has contracted 90 pay this
money has been permitted 10 get by.
and the club owners are now worry
ing. II Is almost universally nd
mltted that n the statement IL Of
iicinlly accepted the head OF the
Athletics "a surely suffering from
temporary alteration If nothing
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28
Sixteen-G ear-Old Mermaid
In I6-Mile Race on Thames

not the world. has ever produced
50 enthusiastic are the Hubs natn-
tpriAi experts over the Eirl. that II
g. predicted kfias Aykroyd viii
eclipse the famous Annette Keller
man
Despite her youth Miss Aykroyd
will enter the is-mile swim on the
Thames river. England August 20.
and her supporters are confident
she viii finish among the leaders o.
this KrueliinR contest
while training for this conteat
Miss Aykrayd recently swan across
Boston bsY from Revere Beach to
Aahanf and return. a distance Of
seven mllea. tiring strong male
swimmer.
Miss AYtroya Il the first u her
acx 20 attempt the Revere Beach
Nahmnt swim. and when she finish.
"a she WAS greeted by 40 600 en-
thuniaHta Head tides and a brssk
wfnd which raised a diaaRreeabie
chop failed 20 weaken her. and she
finished fresh and strong
Ia swimming Miss Aykroyd uses
the double overland stroke until
weli on her way ana then settles
down to ihc space deyDuring under
hand Australian stroke Through
put her recent HWim the Rirl fish did
not float tu rest herself. even when
being given beef tea - a stimulant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28
aY Zip WRIahr.

The ancient game Of baseball Is
going 10 the bally- wow-wowH. II n
evident 10 close observers that some
thing radical must be done 90 pre-
vent the collapse Of the noble struc-
ture.
Few ~ the leaders viii admit Il.
but there Is a spirit of unrest whor-
ever baseball men meet. Aud they
have met, these leaders. many
times OF late. behind locked doors.
al which faithful employees stood
guard 20 prevent the Intrusion Of
gum shod spies.
II has been n mystery too battling
for tho sleuths TO penetrate. Every
effort 70 discover the great secret
has been baked The Sherlock
Holmescs were stopped by a blank
wall Of assumed Ignorance on the
part Of the maEnates before they
could gather speed.
But at last-at last. aay--the
secret has been discovered The
magnatea are worried over the men
tai state Of Connie Mack. manager.
and owner, with Ben Shibe. OF the
Philadelphia American league club.
known as the AthleticA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28

ruin Noata seemed like a llfoleaa
lump Of flesh and bone. round which
The Caamans blows played with The
rspidlty Of lightning They mot
again. and Ncata seemed particular
~ cautious ! saw his teeth cicnch.
ed aud bis broWa knit close against
the sun. Tho 0aHman could not gvt
over his guard u WaA the sane
the next, but the balance OF power
waa thus restored No one could
tell how Il would end In the nest.
the GaRmnn. aiming mortal hl9w
al his adversary With bis FlEht
hand. aud falling from the lcueh
be had 10 reach. the ether returned
Il With a full left swing. and plsht
81 a tremendous blow 0n hia cheek
bono and eyebrow. and made red
ruin % thsi aide OF hts face Tho
GasmAn vent down. aud there waa
another roar
When Aszte Came Back.
Hickman got up aud ~Erlpnsi
hofflbic. = CHASTITY smile. yet be
waA evidently dashed In hia opinion
OF NtuiANlt. Ills ftAAh HFN NsA
closed rs be advanced 10 ths fiEhi
less confident. bot still dcterniin 81
AFTER one OF fwo rounds he raasd.
but hia strength had been Wsasfssn ed
his blows could not ten At such
a distance. no was obliged 10 fling
himself az his adversary. ard eoald
not strike from his feet. and al
most as regularly aM he flsw NJ BIN
wiih his rlght hand. Neaio varded
the blow or drrw back out % reach
aud snlled him with = return % hia
left There was little cautious
aparring no half bits they wvrc
almost all knock 6own blows. tho
fight vas \ good atsndup NEht
The wonder was the half minute
time n a minute or more had been
allowed between each round. II
would have been lBtelliglhic how
they should. by degrees. recover
strength and resolution. bat 20 see
two men smashed to the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28
A Fight Story a La 1921

stunned. FenaelcaH. the breath beat.
cn out of their bodies. and then. be-
fore you recoveF from the shock. to
see them rlao up and rush az each
other.
Prom this time forward the event
became more certain ever round
and about the t2th Il seemed as u
Il must have been over.
Meais made a tremendous lungc
a. hlm and hit him full In the face.
e was doubtful whether he would
fall backward or forward. be hung
suspended for a second or tao. and
thon foil hack. throwing his hands
In th1 air. and with hlA face lifted
up 10 the sky
Al traces Of life and natural OK.
prc1eiou were gone from him His
face waA Tho a heath's head. spout.
lng blood. Yet he fought on after
thla fur several rounds. SIN htrik-
Ing the first desperate blow aud
Ncafe standing on the defensive
and using the same cautious blow
% tho last
Il wAa not unsil the Casman wAn
so stunned In the 18th or 18th
round that hiA senses foraook him.
and be- could not come 70 time. lAat
the battle vas declared over
Aiss for Mrs. Hickman.
when the Gaaman came 70 bin.
self. hia frat words werg. Where
am - What IL the maiterf~
Nothing IL the matter. Tom --you
have lost the battle. bat you are the
brsVeat man alive Md Jackson
said 20 him % am collecting a
purse for you Tom
Nsaie Instantly sent up and
shook him BY the hand. without any
appearance ~ arrogance. only II
was evidrnt that Blll Neate was
pleased that he had won the fight
The carrier pigeons nov mounted
into ca. air. and one of them flow
sifh che news Of her husbands vic
tory 20 the bosom Of Mrs Neate.
Alas Tor Airs Hiekmau'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28

A man may go 20 r. baseball game
aud rlt through nine inulnsa SMILE
two pitchers battle FOR supremacy.
A. fhe end Of the Kume the score
mny be- ! o. o, hnd one ~ the pitch b.
rra credited wifh "a pne ~ tmoshlt
game. and fhe other fellow credited
with "a four ur fee.hlt game.
Ana rho man win go home and
WHOM hlH wife asks him about the
pitching duel Boz has iunt witnessed.
nine times out ~ ten DO VIII HhaNe
hin head wiscir and rcmafki yep.
q was nice game nil riRhi but
And there sou have ~ all The ave
arhga baseball faH. no matter how
much he may rave about inside BAIL.
doesn't care boot FOR "a pitchers
duri when hr goes % 70 bail game.
away down deep ln hi8 heart be- ia
hoping there viii be- d batting hee.
ono that viii chase tho outneidefe
until their tongues hang out And
fr Fan ia also plugging GO HeH some
wild base running
Pitching dueia are Nh right tho
fan realizes. and be looks On them Aa
"a sort ~ necessary cyil. which Isn't
30 bad N the hamn pitcher happens
10 be- right aud hIs team wins uut
~ hat the real fan delights 600 is q
free hitting game. fuil 1f daring hHHe
running and sensational fielding
Consequent she HCti0ua ~ me
best baitrfa in che game while ~
bat. and tho best base runners. are
~ considerable interest Indeed.
heard a Nordy argument which re-
suited in a bot ~ "a good sized sum
~ read money between e caupla ~
fans in Cleveland recently. ms o.
whether Ty Cobb swung thrca bats
before taking bis position az the
plate or contrntrd himself with
swinging tao % the war clubs. The
man who picked the three won the
bet
Cobb o. q nervous young chap wha
IL always thinking and echemiuF
some way whereby be can put s8nr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28
or UP-TO-DATE SPORTS

af iai4in Wagner IA .aa
n lH believes q bana a. 'l'e tsaf
" pm. .rin af much as 4 n, y.
''l wants bit Ia n ~
PIT no mntiaF how ~
.''. P. Nn ihe other Sac n ,s .as ~
'AIs Dr. possible berar.. gs's
tremendous reach pi,es,i hl
l..' T" n' way ~ TOOL ID ~
You might as well -, Il
i'IH HfpHn. The ftr.. sssf ~
HUIrf " lhr Cubs asis ifHssfH
' t-p away from hlm
..tt =, .. ~ you would have \ -
hIi 1H'tefs SIRE slBrrsiit,,
sr" york. Giants et0I ,s., ~
HifH irm ihe bais Mic ~, e''fg
liRffy Mccormick usa4 NV aM
ait'f fle Indian barksf., Nv
utf1 bprIi1F oid Eat wbsr saN
$50 fli De- badly needed y
ehI.f ias a habit IN dai'g..l.s3 x
u. sfoff Do couldn't eaasee,
Ha.n i'r D9nl.u's bat y ~
DEL inHHffiy cared f9r ut IN. y e
JiiHil. ahncfafd 0f ~ ~
hrn he wants % mako va
DH1. takes gBi be cheaIre ~ ~
fIirff f 1H the button ~ ~ - sH
cap otaef Cubs. a0afrf.ts,s z
informs mr r1g red hssd.s -
~ take charge ~ tba bais 4. I,
and o. carefully rub each ~. -
p game -" Fiss
DoaH in the Texas lsarn. n
Hai0nrT who manages 49,.
ufu1i.y haa hls team fishilsg -
i9p ha1 a hat which be esi,ss
sy aial1Hey bad tie "a n,
ana b. uHlaliy ciouted ga ~
fer Last year a PORTION a a. ~
iaa grand stand was ss,s,s..s
fire and part n Afaionets, q. y
destroyed lie saved one -.
he couldn't strike hls 81 -.
gait and De- blamed Il Al l. ,s.-f
And 30 % goes. Every "a, 49,.
fayorlts bat ard hls Car ,s - v
style AZ the plate. aad -.
mighty hard. aoBnd reassn,ns
cDnyince a bah player go
improve on Dis batting s. rss-....
hin club Or hig pofliien Il ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28
TRICKS SOME Of THE CANES
GREATEST BATTERS PRACTICE

thing ovor on the other feil0vs
About fhc time DaeF Jones HirpH up
20 the plate. Cobb gets on che plate.
picks up three ~ hlf favoritn bats
marches ~ q position un near thr
plate an the umpire whi permit HuI
sfauda there swinging hlH HafH while
Jones Hnd then BuHh take their
fgrnH af ihe pan cobb wallis around
ihr umpire carrying ihe three bate.
then tarHfa iWa 81 them over ~ the
bat hos Hnd he ia ready for thr
pitcher He stands clear in front
~ The plate. and apparently msrfH
the BAH before o. has time % break
in iho sharp curve.
Lnjoie ~ ihe maps stands our iH
front ~ 'ne players bench swing
tnu bhta f1r % minute or a0. threN
che down. and fhnn ueHallY Eite 0u
fhr Grad ~ enc ciub he huA collected
until hls turn az The pafe comes
Larry WALKS around che umpire.
takes a lo0k ai tho pitcher. and thag
draws fine along the right. hand
side NJ the plate with che handle of
his hHt he rapa the end ~ the bat
hard on the plate. swings it up over
hls shoulder and waits FOR the bail
A. "a rule be- takes one" that "a. he
let's the first bali pitched pnss BIN
alfhout attempting ~ hit ii MauI
pitchers know thln and rudelvoF 20
work the hir Freedman IS shoot.
Ing the first one over Larry. how
ever. hnn "a trick ~ ciouting "a
straight one which has the pitchers
guessing 20 his bluff usually Eets
him Is ball
Wagner 81 good deal fike the
Frenchmun al the bat The biz
at0uA German BE- never worried BE
has phenomeuaiiy long arms. which
enable him 10 swing wide over the
plate nnd be meets thr ball with
the fuii force ~ hls shoulders and
back. like liable Cahbs attack ~
more ehOppy bnt Wagner Rite d ball
harder than any man npw playing
lle Rann. yin ne pon.lhle aEcnpilon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28

scoring line. and the only Incident
worth comment was the fact that
Breen hurt his knee ia the sixth
This wouldn't be alluded 10 AZ all
as the mere inJuriug Of a common
or garden ball player Is not of much
interest. but In this case II gave
Bob Brown a chance 10 play third
Being the premier third baseman in
the league. Bob showed much pep.
and fielded his position with lots or
nerve, adding to the Raiety Of the
occasion by considerable coaching
OF the vociferous. or Noisy type. Bob
got away with two chances In nice
shape. and was 80 swelled IN after
the game over his showing that n
common person could hardly ret
within talking distance Of him. Bob
A. some fielder.
Same teams today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28

Our hero. Perclyal Pianksteak,
was a lover of all manly sports.
especially golf and croquet. one
beautiful day be Was persuaded to
wander forth to Dugdale's ball
yard 20 see the national game.
Perciyai was accustomed TO re.
gale himself at the Town and
Country club with Mamie Taylors.
Sherry Flips. Horse Nocks and the
like, At the ball game be started
with a couple OF lemonades.
This made him thirs,ier and he
bought bottles OF Morpho. Moko
buttermilk and red pop In the
fifth inning he ate an ice cream
cone. a bag Of peanuts and some
chocolate wrapped In tinfoil. lie
did not overlook a ham sandwich
and another lemonade in the sew.
enth inning. Just before going
home he smoked a Dugdale cigar
and after a hearty dinner he--.
No flowers
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28
.SCHMUTz BLANKS
SPOKANE HANDILY


TACOMA July a. -- Charlie
Schmutz, the Tigers big twirlrr. had
the Indians iamed and helpless yes
terday, shutting them Qua 1 10 o.
Tacoma hit KHliiay freely. singing
him FOR 10 bingles. bat were unable
60 DO any heavy scoring. The game
was fast on both sides NetGal dia'
puted q decision. and was waited
from the grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28
WITH THE AMATEURS

The National 8rncrry team was
defeated az Port Ludlow hy the home
club . "a e. last sunday Heard1u
for the tudlowa pitched sensational
ball. holding the Grocara 30 five
hits and striking out 10 men.
The Circle W aggregation defeated
thu Rainier valley A, g. team sun
day by the large score Of re 90 o.
a. s. immigration service team
whiiopod the U 4 customs bunch
by tho score 90 ~ % g last Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28

Bresnahan has announced that
slim Snllee Will not be permitted
TO pitch Tor the Cardinals again.
Sallee wouldn't behave. McGrnw.
who has been trying 90 tame Bugs
raymond, may add Saller to his list
of incorriglblcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28

Fans whom spokeu of in relation
10 the paatime Of baseball. comprise
those who are deeply concerned with
tho fortunes Of the team. This does
not include the management nor the
active participants II regards only
the onlookcrs and well wishers whose
interest Is Rratuitous, u ia these
who feels the greatest Joy imagln-
able at winning. or become suilen
melancholy and unhappy when their
champions nine succumb 30 the or
deal
The fans or bugs" as they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28

Butler. who Formerly flouyished
m and around Tacouoa, pitched for
the Turks. and while he was Wild
60 a point or s&vagery. was hard 70
hit and never lost his nerve. But
Ter was found for five hits only.
and with any kind of club work be-
hind him. might have come through.
The Beavers did all their scoring
IN tire first and third innings. get
ting their lone tally In the first
period. with one down and thr bases
fpn on Strsib's infirid out James
beating Il In from third. In the
third spasm. -Brirker led OFF with a
single. was followed by James. who
drew four wide ones and walked.
and both men advanced on Swain 3
sacrifice. Then Silent Pat Flanagan
tore Off a dandy single. Brinker and
James scoring on the blow. Sfreib
sent a fiy out e. Adams. and as that
guardian ~ the middle marshes
booted IL. Flanagan scored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28

John T. Taylor. Boston Red Sox
owner, does his own scouting. and he
l7 one Of the best Judges OF young
ball players IN the country.