davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29
.HOAO WANTS ANOTHER
FIGHT WITH NJ CURN
Joe Wants Hall to Come THROUGH
With $500 Proposition
Made a While Ago.

jim Hoao wants another fight with
Joe McGurn. and McGurn wants ALT
Hall, VINO was SO anxious to put up
i've hundred dollars a while ago that
ne could beat Mac, to show up with the
coin. McGurn has a deposit OF fifty
dollars up to show Hall that he means
business, and he said last night that
II the Australian would come through
with the five hundred he wanted to bet
While ago he would cover it.
Hall challenged McGurn before the
latter was matched with Hoao. As the
Australian was an unknown quantity
here it was decided to have Mike Patton
try him out before he was matched up
with McGurn 50 that the public might
not be fooled by a farce and the I'M
known get away with the short end
of the purse on lay down.
After the tryout the comment around
town was that Hall had learned all
he knew about pugilism in a correspond
ence school The Australian. however,
was sure he could beat McGurn and
he offered to put up five hundred dol
lars for Joe to cover after the latter 8
battle with Hoao. McGurn talks about
going away pretty soon and he said
last night that Halls five hundred
looked good to him and if ALT was
still of the same mind he would like
to match up with him for go, either
next Monday night or a week from
Saturday, January Z.
Jim Hoao said last night that he
only trained about five days for his
go with McGurn and he wanted to have
another try at him. He wants to meet
Joe on February 81. This will be the
night before the Floral Parade when
there will be a multitude of strangers
in town, and Hoao thinks fight then
would be a paving proposition. He said
McGurn got his wind at the beginning
Of the fourth round last Monday night
with a body blow that caught him as
he happened to straighten up and be-
fore he could recover from this punch
,Joe's left hook to the chin knocked
him out.
If he hadn't Strengthened up Just
then or if it had happened a little later
in the round so that he could have
had time to get his breath, Hoao con-
tidently asserted his belief that he
would have beaten the Irishman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29
INTERESTING TO MOTHERS-H
TO CURE COUGHS AND COLDS.

There is one subject which always in
terests the mothers of young children,
and that is how to treat their coughs
and colds, or to ward off threatened
attack of cronp. For this purpose we
can recommend Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy. 1t always proves beneficial.
In case of Group it should be given as
soon as the croupy cough appears, so as
to prevent the attack Keep it at hand
ready for instant use. Many mothers
do so, and it saves them much uneasi
ness. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29
HlL0 SHIVERED ON
CHRISTMAS DAY

HILO, December 26.-Cold and wet
weather are celebrating the Christmas
season here in abundance. not offering
many ont of door attractions beyond
moisture, with chilly days and nights.
Heavy wind has been in evidence so
that the Claudine will not sail till late
this afternoon on her start for Honolu-
III, emitting Laupahoehoe. A four
masted schooner from the Coast was in
sight ON Saturday afternoon. nearly
reaching port. but at dusk she could
not make harbor, disappeared from
sight during the night and has not
since been caught sight of in the last
two days. Christmas day was cold,
with some good showers and a frigid
night. while the wind, rain and cold
weather continue all of today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29
Great Sums Won

French aviators alone are said to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29

his particular mode of balancing, while
the Schriver machine is varied enough
in construction to conform to his man
ner of maintaining his equilibrium in
the air. Schriver, however, considers
that his machine has one improvement
over the Curtiss make. The machine at
Moanalua Field has just one plane for
ward to steer the f1ier up and down.
where the Curtiss biplane has two paral-
lei planes attached to the forward
frame.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29

The invitation to the orphan children
Of Honolulu to be the guests of The
Advertiser at the aviation exhibitions
at Moanalua field has been accepted by
thirteen little tots of the Susannah
Wesley Home for japanese and Korean
women and children, and other institu-
tions caring for parentless youngsters
have made inquiries as to the eligibil
ity limit preparatory to making out
selves of The Advertiser S offer to treat
the kids to the wondrous sight of
man fitting about in the air like a
bird and showing the feathered fouls
of the air some tricks at their own
game.
The tickets will be ready at the office
of The Advertiser tomorrow afternoon.
1t is necessary that the various institu-
tions caring for orphan children advise
the aviation editor of The Advertiser
by one clock tomorrow afternoon as
to the exact number of children so that
the tickets can be secured.
The matron of the Susannah Wesley
Home called at The Advertiser yester-
day and stated that there We're thirteen
little ones who would like to see the
bird men fly. All of these children,
she explained, were old enough to APP
preciate the marvellous feats that the
aviators perform and We're just tiekled
to death at the prospect of seeing Mars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29
Only Orphans Invited.

James Rath, of the Palama Settle
ment, called up the editor of The Adj
vertiser to ask if the poor children of
his settlement were included IN the
invitation 1t was explained to him
that only those who were orphans be-
ing cared for by institutions We're in
cluded in the invitation extended by
The Advertiser, as to broaden the scope
to take in all the poor children would
take in a multitude of kids, which
would not only make the expense
enormous, but require additional provi-
sion to handle the huge crowd of young
sters
1t was explained to the matron OF
the Susannah Home that the lnstltu-
tons would have to arrange for convey
ing the children out to Moanalua field
great demand on the days of the flights,
and it was suggested that friends who
owned automobiles might be induced
to take the little ones out to the field,
at least from the end of the car line.
The girls were grievously disappoint1
ed Yesterday to learn that their pros
peers for fving with Mars this time
were very slim They were all fused
up Yesterday when they saw the dap
per little Mars He certainly looked
good to them and they said they would
lust love to trust their lives into his
keeping for the few moments that they
might be together in the high attitudes
81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29
Too Dangerous.

But it 5 too dangerous, said the quiet
unassuming bird man, who talks OF his
tumbles from the sky as mere incidents
whereby he segregates his various
nights in his mind. He has lost the
count and could not enumerate the
accidents he has had. but they serve
as reminder now and then and vary
the monotony. Each tumble is quite
different The mention of a two thou
sand feet plunge into the ocean just
reminds Mars of when he did the high
dive at Sheepshead Bay. y four thou
sand feet drop calls to mind when he
was in Fresno, California, when his
presence of mind saved him at the
brink OF death.
If the country round about MOanaiHa
Field were smooth and level tO receive
him gently in case the air voyage should
happen to be rough, Mars explained, he
would gladly take the girls up, but they
might get sort of seasick after being
tossed about on the air pillows for a
while and want TO hurry up down. The
only convenient place for landing IS
back of Monanalua Field, so that Mars
viii have to land where he started.
Mars thinks that the dear girls are
TOO ElittlpuN " LsiNf NittitiNN7 vi q III
in the air under these circumstances.
and for their own sake he denies them
the pleasure this time.
Assembling the Machines.
Tod Schriver, the master mechanician
and aviator as well, spent yesterday
out at Moanalua Field, uperintending
the work of assembling the machines.
One bipIane was put together, all but
adjusting the rudder and installing the
engine 4. few parties IN automobiles
went out to satisfy their curiosity and
ask the aviation mechanics all about
the intrlcacies of the machine.
The biplane that was sent up yester-
dav is one of Schrjver 5 own design,
which represents only a slight m0ditica
ton of the standard Curtiss machine.
Airshps. Schriver explained. are built
to suit the person who is 10 fly. Each
aviator has his own peculiar method Of
balancing in the air, and has the ma
chine in which he is going to fly built
adaptable to his way.
All biplanes look the same to the
Iayman when they are in the air. The
Curtiss machine yields more readily to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06

WANTED Gill or woman to do
kitchen wCrz, Board and room furn-
ished. Big wages. Hofman's Res
taurant. Lancaster.
WANTED-Good girl for general
homework in small family. G. H
Basford, Lancaster.
Vegetables and bedding plants,
etc. at Stratton S Greenhouse.
Mems working shoes "a full line,
good solid goods, at o! Heberlein's.
Just received, s new line of ladies'
pumps, patent leather, gun metal,
etc. at 0. Heberlein's.
FOR RENT-Eight room house.
Can give possession April 1. Inquire
of VIM. Lewis or 4. E Lewis. 2w2c.
New spring stock Of shoes, for men,
boys. ladies, misses and children just
received at Reberleins. Lancaster.
FOR SALE OK RENT-The Rey-
nolds property located north of the
south side primary school. Inquire
of Mrs. w N. Stone. 4w4c
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red Eggs
for. Matching. 75c. per setting.
James H. Ellis, Lancaster, Route 2.
3w3. :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06

See the new Oxfords for ladies in
gun metal, patent leather. etc., at o.
Heberlein s.
FOR SALE. A full blood shep-
herd dog six months old. Papers
Will 60 with him. Enquire of Fred
Wilson, Lancaster, route No. 3. 5w2c
FOR sALE-City property consist
ing of seven room house, barn cistern,
city water also household furniture
three good stoves, bureau, four beds
organ and numerous other things to
be sold at private sale Located on
South jackson Street.
1w3~ EMMA BAKER.
STRAYED-A black colt with white
spot on forehead, strayed from my
place Saturday night. Anyone know
ing whereabouts of same will confer
a favor by notifying the undersigned
at once. Either write or phone.
5w3c BEN WEST.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS for Sale
The August Luther. extra early, also
the old Standby Senator Dunlap, and
the Brandywine and Aroma in the
late varieties. All choice stock. In
quire of The Misses Schmitt, Lancas-
ter. 6w2c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
EVERYTHING IS READY
FOR THE BIG FELLOW

SAN FHANCtgcO. Cal. April A.
After an Investigation ~ the train
ing camp az Huwhrdennnn that Will
for the next three months. be the
homo n 1efffies and bis party Hnm
berger and Farmer Burns who nee
compnniad him. returned today
from the santa Cruz mountains,
we'll satisfied with tho spot that has
boon selected
According to The arrangements
that 1sfffiff made with iho hotel
management. the puFiiist VIII leay"
far H0anrdruuHn Tuesday. probably
arriving late in the afternoon That
Wlil give the hlg fellow "a chance 70
become settled before be starts the
training au Wednesday
The gymnasium iH now entirely
ready fof USE but tho equipment 81
20 be shipped this afternoon ana the
hotel people have promised 90 i'm
stall ig NOT lHtor than Tuesday
The hhudbau court De- ready for
uar. The swimming pool is c0mplct-
80 and the work n damminK the
river 80 that Jrrrlcs VIII have "a
place in which to do hia rowing is
being rmahed along so thht hF the
middle - the week tho ruNbuata
caB be- used in addition to the
party that nccampH nicn Jrffrles
from Los Angeles. Gam Berger,
Farmer Burns and Bob Armstrong
will 80 90 huwafdsnnAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
UNION HOURS NOT FOR PHILLY PLAYERS

"Red7 Doom. the husuing man
aFor u the Philllsa doesn't keep a
clock around On the training trip.
tie believes the men should put
their heart into their work and not
count the minuieH tney are on The
field
DaMua players were 80 earnest
that d. issued but one order Cor fe-
porting and that Was every man
must o. ga the field in uniform nui
latter thar 3 o'clock each afternoon
A. fiie tha majority ~ The
players wers uuf for practice every
morning add the most eahcflns
manager could NOT Kick on them
Doom kept CLOSE tab On fhs players
and nhen he thought they had
enough wsrk be ordered them 20
knock or
one morning Doom couldn't find
Aeanlun tie cent 20 tho club house
fHr tie young pitcher and when be
appeared nanin asked
"WhB werent you or the fold
"a weut 60 the club house o.
change mg clothes" replied Scan
l1u 10 % Is iiftlr past noon.
Past uuan shot back tbs fiery
bachafap Say hid. whht union %
you belong tof"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
SAND LOTS AND CAMPUS ARE HOMES TODAY
OF PLAYERS WHO ARE TOM0RROW'S STARS
Collegian Has Benefit of
Coaching, But Sand-Lot-
ter Climbs With Sheer
Ability to Make Good.
nY AUGUST HERRMANN.
Chairman National Baseball Con
mission.


have been asked 20 write unau
baseball and Z believe that are rirni
article ahuuld d. about eco boys
{ tha bows an fhs sand lots ana In fhf
campus far 81 iu in tbrsa snvlfau
mruta the great players uf tumuf
ross ass faund today
Do h haru said that great mN
riatafa frs born MOI made. baf 30 De-
q aaf hn4en nrf tEat taaus8nda
af Hne PLAYERS snd many rr.at auas
have been fetriarad from rass mate
riai - efficient coaching
The haY who ia nHt fortunate
enough tn so tn college plANs ban
Saturday anH SUNDAY afternoons
fiWe Hat aEtiH BOYS wif phN 8h
iAe saturday hna sunday feanH
far at 30 efficient raFhinw efspa
seasons trying fn wNkn Haua iu
position they nrr uufffef wr
For instarfe. sIr,5st .ssrv youna
tfsr ,sants 10 30 q pitchs-. - her lie
,s.st.id eesa- s..s - 49, ,nNaldsr
catcher o. outfeider, if ed cut.
A. eaauiA he Fails Hs pitcher and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

which money cnsfid b. put. Masbrny
tri his puderiinRs played hob with
mem ana morals. East end West.
anrth and South
The expose ~ the sgudirnte'a urar.
rfs shown many an alleged fight
500 wrestling uHfeh supposed 90
lHrN been un tae squnre was giNed
Once upon time three bnU play
efe wnre hrihed f0 iusn a game. ana
they sucemmbed Discovered. ihey
we're kicked out ~ the game IN
sport promoters wera Organized
along the lines ~ baseball maenstss.
and were square enough 90 forever
har crooks. what a splendid thing lt
would be for the rest 10 ua
20 would b. q guarantee uf honesty
m crooked athlete hnrH thaY could
not secure employment Uut ffe
trouble. HH shown 81 ths Mayhra5
TRIAL seems. fn hHfa Eean fhat th.
promoters wer fhe ORIGINAL oraaka.
who tainted rho Rame hF INDUCING
700 wurkman t9 become crooks with
"a hait of gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
Conviction of Maybray Gang
Is a Good Thing for Sport

The best thing that has happened
in the sporting world Ia Vars aud
vars" a. The melsdrama queen s1ga
Il. Is the sentencing - the Naybray
gang NJ Council Bluffs. la
The poor Old sporting game has
been hammered with swings. hook
and uppercutH Tor 10 long thgt n haas
been grpEgy and didn't realize 8
but thanks % good fortune. The au-
thortties have rounded uu the lead
ers, AZ least, % the crook organlzt-
ton known a. "the syndicate" and
Jack Maybray and bis henchmeu are
sentenced from two years down. ana
fined from $4,000 10 500
The syndicate made more crooked
wrestiers. fighters and Runners fhan
any other influence. Compared 90
this mob N guns crooked bank
cashiers and yeeameu are d1Uu-
winged Cupida
with qualifications extending into
the most uueusracfed places. and nu
intimate kn0wledNa ~ the use t4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

BAN fttAANiHcO. Cali April go
Ham FftTpnfrirk mfe manager uf
Jack Johnson at the time zine col.
orad heapya eight won the ft'e ~
worlds champion from Tommy
Burns In Australia. and with the
Galveston negro Tor several years
prior o. that fight ia out with o.
statement that ~ Iefffiea ia iu car-
difiun or anywhere near the JEFF
fries ~ old ~ Will Boz Hn easy mafa
ter FOR him to dispose uf abe present
titiehnlder
q am not saying this heeausa
am sore nf johnson declared fIfE-
patrick "but because ] have studied
Iefffirs ~ the latter ls in good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
NeSpORTS' CORNEp

william Muf1ua Hta aeaulaine
20 "a number uf bsatauders 0n tIe
subject ~ physical culture He
dwelt particularly 1u the nf ItH
Of keeping regular hours. ana if
way N Illustrating fha wonderful
regularity ~ habits tnaf hHl H0
erned hts llfe ha ald
Gentlemen fer the r1at ~ years
7 have been getting ouf ~ Boa 1t
precisely 9 0r.oek "a haf hoHr Hfer
I take breakfast and az aart t4
work Z dine regularly at 3 haN
supper about @ and every nlHht
without exception secs ue 'n EaI hr
3 sharp And whfts mare . h1.e
never had r. days sickness 200 900 nf
llfe Why. Z don't knoa whHt 0n
ache or pain feels ike any mun
who lives the anme Ha ! have ilE.l
can be just as healthy
One on Mu'do8uH nu6M0rH 50
stranger who waH moe familiar with
the prove Hn of fHe rE ch uulou
wrestler asked iunaefnfiF
Might ! luquIea aIr ufat g1u
wore In prison f9r
The selection ~ atu4rt B. Doug.
las 90 John u'H flmakneler
shows good sense Hu ihe part of tho
black champion Wr DouFIH is unn
of the most ardent ho.ing fans n
America a frF TaHra rrl unan
living in Chicago De- Haa on.niaI
tlmekceper NJ fu. fut Dearborn auI
Tatfer1ils rHl GHH HHid fHe r8inh
Tor Aharkey nlI tHari GHun 1ud
McG0vcrn MCCOY ana #IeN1rmi.h
in fact f0r n ihr at battles dos
cidcd in in 'nfle dag BOO HIep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

eHNAkANn ANn 4 NAA A. H#AfHH -
The bugs scuttled out go enc ban
grounds tu force yesterday after
noon 90 watch tho 10 TURKS iu ace
tion against the soldier lads from
Fort FiaEler. and when it was uil
over but tho shouting. tnu majority
report handed down from ths h'.irh.
ers was that pues team lo1hcd
pretty good Tor s0 early lu tho Year
Hendrix Drctchko and joss, uf che
pitching recruits. SUharffer at first
Pennington on the third station auU
Collins ana Johnson iu the CutfirIi.
were AN seen m action and Cor thn
first time this year H Was tnlr
20 get some llnc ou the new mate
rial
The pitchers each performed fnr
three innings aut Hs at we're films
ing well within their speed De- was
impossible tn tc'l what each bad in
the WAY ~ heniers However Gee
general style aud action of thc moss
mound tnprrrs Is satisfactory and
promises wch fer Cite pefeentaEv co.
bio whom the team gets into che
race
Hendrix and jess. who OPENED ana
closed the performance. seemed tn
- IN a triria better shape than
pretchko, who. however pitched
himself out Uf some had halns AFTER
he had niled she BASES Hendrix
struck out ore mar. allowed eve hita
and no runs uretchk1 had Fort
Flaglar's solitary ran scored OF him
and allowed three bits joss ai
lowed four hits
Collins and Johnson che uee out-
fieldsrs were both given a chance
Manager Mike clscfius q supervise
operations from tha bench COLLINS
held down GcorEs C9pr0na garden
while Johnson performed Soc centfr
Both the men look guod Collins iiu
tng out a couple 20 healthy bats ouf
Of five times az and Johnson while
not fatteuinE hia caftInE average
handling himself H&e 8 zeal slayer
Johnson is said Co be samnfNinn
~ first sacker. and Il DE- a given
a chance to try out az tha initial
corner he mas solve the b'E prah
lem ~ fhe year. foF SchHafar. fhr
navy try-out. seems Co mrk the
necessary experience g. piag tas har
lie doesn't seem able % haI tha
tricky ones that come nff the ground
and must show considerable lm-
pruVemunt u De- expects e. sflra
The game ITSELF was something 90
a Joke. ans Che score board toy xaf
lame arm ChalkfgE mp tha TURKS
runs. AZ that ts4e soldiers plrwtl
nice ball az times and showed con
siderable speed They lacked fhe
team work and experience. how.
ever. Co hold fha locals level
'Pug" Benefits bat looks more
Ike healthy young fence post than
the regulation baseball article.
Collins. the ufw autfialdar. ~
whom much In TIE sticking line Is
expected. fanned the 0rs4 time up
bat came through Wfth n grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
SAM FITZPATRICK /
KNOCKS JOHNSON
Big Smokes Former Manager Says Jack Ha. N. p,
in Either Hand-Take This Chatter With s,.
Grains Of Salt

condition he win be-, "a,
f9 hla condition ~ NJ '
abie 40 trii after ~ ~ e -
several Neeks Thess ~ 4
~ ..'9n' for thir Ths sss,s y. 4.
Tommy Burns 80 line. ~. Al
jay ana couldn't put ~ -. z / I
police bad 10 stop tie ~. =
s1 took him a l0nF ti,ss
hrinhel ] think tkst Jss..D =
fHmo aF the average o.
- iar from being ~ sses ~
binary haaYyN eight - -. y .'.s z
ihe past Sharkey 5ss.s. Y
DhpYnakl Fitzslmmogs go sa'l
.'s q others thar aIys, m, ~ !.
Won class way above hlm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
GARRY HERMANN

believe perhaps huf there o. scarce
iy "a hamlet in fhn tnited States
win q YOUNG player ~ exceptional
htliitY hut o. visited hF these scouts
ever yrHr and thn progress ~ the
fuurEsfrr ia reported Ca heafGuar-
tors. uniil when BE- appears 90 be
f.pr Do is rirke3 Tor Rrenfrr glory
az other players e. the hiE city ard
tho mHiar league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
JOCKEY BENNETT
OR CARROLL Fos|
C0ULOE

PORTLAND ore Arrsi
management n tie Osssas t,,,..1
club announced foday 80 - ~ -
ner ~ The Jockey Bsnrs,s.I,-~l
Carroll io-founa bout VIA /. n
TOP liner In toaiehts fxht ~ n
De- matched with Jahanx - !.
champion bantamselKaf 800
VIII De- pulled off sariY nsrt -
Bennett and Carroll an ~ n
botn on the coast a. ths r-.,
Time who are ahls q msa
pounds which IL the weight ds-,,]
ed ny c0ul1na matchmaking 49,
According 20 a letter from . \
cou.un he boy Is to y YER \
during the corning four ven 4
haa four matches in Br1liFz "A
r New York. nns "a Plissferr ~
ln 1QNnst0wn Pa uas Il ikru1
Dhin and one Al Menshs M
these dates have beea fsS ysArsi
wiH Journey 10 the cas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

JOHNSON SAYS HE WILL
WEIGH tes FOR JEFFRtEs.


NEW YORK Arm
! letter from Jack Johnson. the
heavyweight champion. 20 a
friend lu this city WiFas bis
ideas 90 training
am NOE hiring anyone g.
faH ma hnw fo train. johnson
wrote "Of course. Z win have
large STAFF ~ so-caiied train.
! ars tut they win 40 what I
Instruct them to 40 tn the
actual preparation Tor the Inf-
fries bout ! FiIt follow mr own
system MY training ia nIi
haHr1 un hov ! farl and per-
form no , couid hit a. hard. 10
~ fact and fcoi na won. I
nul3 uuf care whether
Nbed Com or $50 hounds
iiHf common ua tnIla me Char
i or 200 pound ia enough e.
Pc Hf wy best so not uEpfaf
tH weigh an ounce more Then
lHs aheu Z meet Mr JeffHra
if i7uf fhAf 4 DON'T urnd train
inH LHt : dori need trainers
- Aas aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
COAST LEAGUE


~ san franeiaco,
Morning Same r. ~ p
Portland .... .....,t. Q
eAn Francisco s+.. s+....h
BATTERIES Flynm. Garrett ana
FISHER Miller stewart Amos AND
MiliiAmA
Second game n a. ~
Portland .-+. .....E a
san Francisco $3.50 +s..at ~
Batteries stein and Armbrusfer
Amns rnd Berry
umplres = tIlashrsnr and Van
ha.trfu
A. Les Angeles.
FIRST game r. ~ o.
l.oa Angeles ...+ .-t...t.f
Vernon .. . ....k %
Thoraen ana Smith
Nitg and HraWn
Second gama~ r. "a ~
los Angeles .t.. ..s. ....W
vernon +tt ttst.t+-l
Batteries Taaraen and Smith.
titt ard Brown
Al sasramsnts.
r. ~ r.
fAAiAna s.tft. --rf.- +tt.l
sacramento t.ts -.s. 1909
Batteries Mashvr Tenneann and
spokesman Hunt and iat.onEg