davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09

For the District OF Columbia and Mary
land. unsettled this afternoon with prob
ably showers, fair tonight and Saturday;
cooler; moderate northwesteSly winds.
The tropical storm Is now apparently
south of central Cuba. moving north OF
west Warnings have been issued to yes
sci interests that navigation is unsafe in
Cuban waters.
The disturbance which covered the mid
die states Thursday has moved directly
eastward and now extends in a trough
II low barometer from the lower St Law
renee valley southwark over the Atlantic
states In connection with this storm
showers have fallen during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours in scattered areas east OF
the Mississippi
The northwestern cool wave has con-
tlnued To- spread eastward and southwark
Its center is now over the Dakotas, but
Its influence is already felt as far east
as the great lake region and as far south
~ Oklahoma. IL is accompanied by un-
seasonably low temperatures. frosts or
freezing weather being generally reported
this morning throughout the northwest.
The cool wave will continue its move
ment eastward and overspread the At
causing comparatively low temperature 5,
and fair weather will prevail, following
the unsettled conditions Of today in east
ern sections
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF water al
am: Great Falls-Temperature, s.:
condition. Q. Dalecariia reservoir-Tem-
perature, 50; condition at north connec-
ton. =: condition at south connection, =.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature. 30: condition at infiuent gate
house. :; condition at effiuent gate
houee, :.
Tide Tables.
Today--Low tide, 6:O1 am. and G:l.
pm: nigh tide, 11:J2 am. and ii 80 n m.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6;J2 am and
90 pm; high tide. 1907 am and 12:S2a
The Sun and Moon.
Today--SUn rose SO am: sun sets 6 20
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:31 am.
Moon se<s OH pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-fve minutes before
sunrise
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch 10 The sNnr
HARPERS FERRY,VW. Va. Septem-
Der e.-Potomac clear and Shenandoah
slightly cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Saturday; Cooler
Moderate Northwesterly Winds.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, unsettled this afternoon with prob
ably showers: fair tonight and Saturday !;
cooler; moderate northwesteSly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
ZEPP BROTHERS,
1926 F St. NV.
n Phone NJ cat--6l1S
DANCING.

GIOyER'S. Glib 22nd ST: PRIVATE LESSONS.
SOC: waltz and 2-step guar. lessons: new dances
taught; class and dance. Tues, Thurs. Sat.
evenings 25c. Phone W. 1l2g. se6d, eSu4
ASSEMBLY DANCES OPEN.
Every Sat. eve. NATL Rifles Armory. Dane
ing $50 TO Il. THE DAEIS0NS' ACADEMY. 7i9
9th NV. Lessons day eve. Class and dance.
Tues. Fri. ewes. Phone Main 1854. au29-d eSu,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09

More than 30 witnesses have been
summoned by federal deputy marshal
for the federal court next week and they
will be called upon to tell what they know
Of the illegal sale Of liquor at Lynchburg.
Va, since the city voted dry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
GUY S. ZEPP. CARROLL s. re
If Interested in
Artistic Homes
CARROLL s. ZEPP.
Watch Zepp Bros Daily Bulletin.

The day is past when people are content 10
live In merely = house. They demand some
thing more. We are living in an age in which
the artistic temperament is developed to a high
degree in the public at large and the builder
who loses sight OF the fact soon finds himself
out OF the running.
How would you like TO live in home perfect
In Its appointment. with every modern conyen-
fence. including the following: Six bright rooms
and reception hall: attic over the entire house
with stair 10 same: large front porch built or
concrete, with brick or colonial columns and
tile roof: laiticed rear porch; hot-water heat I:
INSTANTANEOUS AUTOMATIC gas heaters:
both gas and electric lights: parquet floors !:
tiled baths with shower: steel construction
And not only that. but you can sit on the front
porch or at any front window and look out on
beautiful lake of clear water, and on across
that and Fight across Bloomingdale clear t.
Anacosta. view unparalleled and that will
never be obstructed. To inspect take t;eorgia
ave. cars. get OF at Harvard 81. and walk one
block east.
These houses not finished yet but you
can get an idea what they will be like.
We pay full commissions TO agents
ZEPP BROTHERS,
1926 + St. NV.
jyi1a0t Phone NJ. ii16I1S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
NIL TAKE MONTH
|[ORECOVER BODIES
.,,I Of Digging Out Victims OF
The Wellington Avalanche
proceeds Very Slowly
Lgs SNOW KEEPS RUSHING IN
rb,re still Remain in the snowy Tomb
hi, Half a Hundred Corpscs
"A Rcscuer's story.

,,.-,ir~-,1. wash. March 5.-Al the
t.s Of the victims Of the Wellington
.tor viii not be recovered for
.t ,.eord.1r 20 statement made
sgot. o.Nem today. The great tree
..gs that were carried down by the
ave ent..ngled with the wreckage
p. ,.. cars and other equipment and
-. f. difficult 90 get at the bodies.
l,-s8gentiy when an opening Is made In
Il. -.4es a car the snow viii rush In,
49, the hole and retarding the work
. ,ss rsscuers. As soon as the line Is
..,..l TO the outside world, which viii
,fs.r eight or 10 days, wrecking
---I..s Gam Doe sent Co the scene ana
fr.as and other debris cleared
80 with greater facility. Supt.
.v.rI rgpes t1 have the track cleared
N t.l1t days
Trs dane.r of 10 second slide Is inn
r.rf Tho SNOW back of the hotel is
t.er as the roof aud entrance is
r.r.8 through tunnel of snow from
'front.'
/ AL ALVIN the station agent was forced
l, ioavs on account of having no food
III al Berue. five miles east Of the
trorf' the employees of the road were
tr-sd out and were forced to send a
messenger over almost insurmountabla
o1sllIes % get help.
There is 100 confirmation of tho re-
fort that SIX Iab0rcr- were killed in an
r.s.anche no Cascade ON the east slope
,f Inc mountains Thursday morning
Prvo men lost their lives In slide
49, Dob. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
WORK or GETTING OUT
BODIES VERY SLOW

seattle. Wash. March 5.-The slow
grl Hbor..as work of oXhuming bodies
of ODE Wellington avalanche was re-
suntI 40 daylight and the list Of as so
bar recovered Us expected 10 be mate
raUv augmented today. There still
main 50 bodies OF passengers and rail
bad men and those lf am unascortained
humber of lu10rers BOO the snow tomb.
lam 10 may bn many days before the
4 Dat of these o. taken out.
Great Northern officials are investi-
eating the report of subsequent slide
fuat is said tJ have overwhelmed CAS-
,a1c. a station east of the Cascadh tun-
bel. ana killed six ilborers. Fred Clark
y agt.1n hand who reported this dis
a.tr participated In the early relief
'ak at wellington. He gives
Ea.hic account Hr His experience
SON that night 40 ri as. AN Ameri-
CtHa were asleep with our clothes on
n ha buukhous- just above yelling
u.' De said suddenly / heard
H1.-c 7 can't issnHho and then Charlie
Anderson. ODE section boss rushed IN
Boys for Gods sake, get upi' he
h0Ited and the men sprang up. An
f.i-On said That the passenger trains
Hni motors bad been swept out Get
UIt nf this quick men. or you'll b.
cleaned out with that he ran out
IT, 'ru others
'lt was laundering and lightning
WHOM we uE out Tho flashes were
binding and the thunder kept up an
awful racket 10 was dark as pitch
when the lightuug didn't blind us We
beard O. faint moaning down the gulch
ani made break FOR TO- There were
n'} two or three little railroad lam
terms for light All around us we could
Dear trees swapping and other slides
.lWn..ug down We didn't know how
DIG They were. but we stumbled and
"...I down into the gulloy where we
H.H hear the cries
some had grabbed up what axes
'h.r. "oro Whom they first ran out.
end fH'n tine lanterns showed a row
.' hnIs Ha sorug 'n every little hole
1H opening .n the coaches. We started
,aaHns between the outstretchcd
l- AND -1 began 90 take them out.
We had worked hard all day and
were pretty wCl played out but we all
seq t1 Owls each man for himself and
none leading We could hear passengers
crying 'nr water Some were crying
'I. r'.H.ne mo 600 We got some of
i'm .lt uINu. hut many died before
NJ. could Eaf No them. although they
'.." Owing wilson We reached the spot"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
NORTH AMERICAN
FISHERIES CONTROVERSY

Washington. March 5.-Au the way
'.''A me peace treaty of 1888 al the
.'a' OF ihe revolutionary war up to the
.t.e'ut time constitutes the period in
vowed In the North American fisheries
.Hitoversy, the first case referred TO
'I. permanent court az The Hague for
.I'iiauoH under the British-American
treaty.
'..y. Knox has asked the house 10
pirate 100000 additional for exc
l'nsos during thn tendency of tho
"s'0ries cases before The Hague tri-
1uHHl.
N' amount is 90 pay the expenses OF
, handler r. Anderson. agent Of the
II, Nlled states, Senator Root, George
turner and Samuel J. Elder. counsel
lal James b. Scott, solicitor for the
.-'le apartment. Charles u. Warren
ana Robert lansing, assistant counsel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
NerV Spring Millinery
Exquisite Styles From the Foremost
Millinery Fashions of fhe World

Our Mlmcrs have been cycrIa-ngly busy marking and
getting ready the numerous arrivals that have pouring
INTO our receiving room. Monday will De prepared with
most complete assortment of everything that aud uro-
date IN the Ladies HcadWcar line. From the modest
the elaborate creations We every reader of these
columns that is interested u high class Millinery visit
paors. the style changes. and try the hats
hearts content We have plenty of sale, adc, assist and help
select your spring hat You win find among large
collection many beautiful STYLES low $500 and others
up 10 any price YOU may pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
BIG REDUCTION IN
NEW Y0RK'S PAY ROLLS

Oh. N'" York. March Comparisons Of
,.. Guy pay rolls for tho month OF Feb
,-''y, 1910 and February, 1909. were
l.tt. IN Mayor Gaynor's hands TODAY
d.. Total expenditures Showed n cut
wv Ia.t year % about 500. 600. ON thls
... tle accountants figure that the
5.'H5 20 the city Of the rrst --,ar OF
. "aynors administration win be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
Women S Hosiery

First showing spring Hosiery. Our
nents are complete every detail onc-'Womens Silk
top and Isle sole hose very practical and sensible in all
coors-sce them at hosiery counter Monday.
This is great coors hosiery iances will also play
a prominent part fashions All the leading colors OF the
ready priced 25c, SOC 7sc. Sroo to $3.50
EXTRA SPECIAL for Monday. Ladies all lace stripe. Isle
thread stockings pleasing coors Mulberry Violet Tan Lavender
Bronze Champagne Jap and black plain Isle double
top and plain silk Isle top All regular soc 40
grade. 60 sale Monday pair - &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

eight button doubIctppcd silk glove .uappy, stylish
and dosy coors IN black, white pongec and grey q IN
FOUR BUTTON-Four tucked wrist silk gloves double tipped
exclusive idea that will appeal 10 the carefully gocd women
All sizes, black, white grey and pongce shades, CT TX
price. the pair ~ IL
SPECIAL MONDAY-An assorted lot of about p dozen pairs
of px cape and French lamb pique coors of 10
white and regular $3.50 values Monday per y L. Il
EIGHTEEN DOZEN pairs of women's fine Kid Gloves, in
from "a and only Regular prices S2s SI5o
and SI75 To clean them up offer them *
at per pair ............. ....O Oc
WOMENS CIIAMOIS gloves, complete stock i'm white and
wrist ............... ............ ........ Ql.(O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
Monday We Feature a Great Hair
Goods Special Note the Prices

REGULAR 5oc-ilair Turbans, in all shades, 90
Monday special at ............ .............. NC
REGULAR $3.50 ornct Hair Braids, 29 Ct 70
inch sale Aonda, at Observation-Disclosures. - l.. y
REGULAR $5oo-Cornet Hair Braids in all 60 90
shades, 36-nch Monday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ 4. 20
The latest novelty in the couct braid hair pin, 90
Of on a card special Tor Monday .......... ZCc
$50 Braid Pins Special Ga
at .......... ................. .......''...'. CS
For Monday offer large and pleasing assortment of the
very choicest novelties in veings regular soc OK
and Csc, yard ZsOS
LEATHER BAGS-The kind you ordinarily pay $50 for,
leather lined, real leather I2-inch bags on sale cS 40
Monday OO.f -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
GLADSTONE
DEC|OES10
CONTEST
Alleges Brady and O'Neil
Spent Too Much
Money.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 3.--Paul
Clagstone, speaker Of the Idaho
house. and defeated candidate for
the gubernatorials nomination at the
primaries, said today that he would
contest the nomination of Govern
or Brady. He said he would file
charges against both Brady and
O'Neil, also a defeated candidate,
alleging violation Of the expense
account allowance of the primary
law.
Clagstone charged that Brady
and O'Neil spent thousands of dol
lars during the campaign, while the
law stipulates that only small per
cent of the first years salary at
tached to any office shall be ex-
pended In seeking nomination.
'ln intend to see II Idaho's pri-
mary law amounts to anything"
Clagstone said." will file charges
against both Brady and O'Neil.
claiming they have each expended
between $4,000 and $4,000 in the
primary election. The law specif-
ically states that candidates ex-
penses shall not amount to more
than $3.50"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
"AbLAzE AND
ABANDONED
Big Freighter is Adrift on
the High Seas.

BOSTON, Sept. 3.--"Ablaze and
abandoned by its crew. who were
forced to take to the lifeboats, the
freighter West Point is adrift In
midocean."
Such was the wireless message
flashed here today. Sixteen mem
bers of the crew were picked up by
the liner Devonian, according to a
second wireless dispatch. Further
than this. neither the owners of the
vessel nor the shipping interests
have been able to obtain any par
ticulars.
Neither wireless stated whether
the burning of the West Point had
been attended by any loss of life
The West Point was bound from
Charleston. s. c.. for Glasgow. 1t Is
calculated that since sailing the
freighter should be about half way
on her journey.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
In CAPTAINS JOKE
CAUSED MEN TO QUIT

change. -
Rule 3-Working hours are from
& q. IN. to IL noon and from l y. m.
to p. m. During working hours,
stand around with pipe In mouth
and when told to do anything tell
the mate to go to hell.
Rule 4--Coffee served at all
hours. Meals to consist of at least
five kinds of cold meat, fresh fruit,
pie and cheese.
Rule When loading lumber.
put 1t where yoh want to. as the
mate probably doev not know his
business and viii me glad to have
you show him.
Rule 6--When repr.manded for
had steering. tell officer 10 come
down aud steer her Yourself, il you
know moro about II
Rule 7.-All sails 10 be taken off
OF steam schooners, rs II Is against
rulca to make sails last after &
y. IN.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
J. C. ARCALL WILL
SUCCEED WEYMOUTH

: }. c. Aroall, we'll known travelling
man and formerly member Of the
executive committee Of the Retail
oroeers' committee, 10 the man
slated to take r. p. Weymouth's
place on the board Of public works.
Mayor Pratt stated this morninp
that Argall had been offered the po-
sltion and that he was considering
Il favorably. On reliable lnforma.
tlon, Tho Press Is informed that Ar
gall 10 willing to take the vacant
place, and that all that stands In
the way is a contract with tho N. J.
Brandensteln tea and coffee con-
cern Of San Francisco, for which he
10 travelling at present.
Weymouth will leave for the east
In y week or 10 days. The probs-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
COW
ADOPTS PIGS
eEREAvED MOTHER AND LIT.
TILE ORPHANS ARE VERY
DEVOTED.

OWENSVlLLE. Ind. Sept. g.
Reese Gentry. a prominent farmer
living near Mount Vernon, has a
COW on his farm that adopted a lit
ter OF pigs after her twin calves
We're sold to butcher. II happened
that the piggies became motherless
about the time the COW became
calfless.
The grief stricken cow wandered
about the farm hunting something
ia coddle when eyes spied the
squealing orphan pigs. and II was
love at sight. The old COW does the
mother act until II comes to grunt-
ing. and 1t must be admitted that
she Is shy on that art.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
FIRST TRACKLESS
TROLLEY SYSTEM

(By United Press Leased Wlre)
Los ANGELES, Sept. s.
Within a short time the first
trackIess trolley system In the
United States Will be in opera
ton on Laurel canyon road.
furnishing connection between
the tracks Of the Los Angeles
Pacific Railway at the mouth
Of the canyon and Bungalow
land" a new settlement locat-
cd about two miles distant.
The trackless trolley was
given ito flrat trial yesterday
and proved successful. The
car resembles an ordinary
street car with trolley over
head. II runs on broad, flat.
tired wheels on the road.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
CANDIDATE
PLANS To
RETIRE
General Ashton May Also
Decide to Withdraw
From Race.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>< =

>>H> Q >>H>> 80
. (United Press Leased Wire) Z
. SEATTLE, Sept. 3.-lt is =
= generally believed in Seattle Z
. today that John L. Wilson will 4
. announce his withdrawal from Z
= the senatorial race tomorrow. Z
. Wilson declined to deny the Z
= runsor this morning, and u =
. was not possible to Get more Z
. than evasive answers from Z
= the managers in Wilson'S Z
. headquarters. Z
. There 10 also a rumor which Z
. appears to have foundation, q
= that J. N. Ashton Of Tacoma =
Z will also announce his with .
. drawal tomorrow, and an ef- .
. fort will be made to consoli- .
. date the Wilson and Ashton =
. forces for Burke. .
80 80 >>&~ ~>>>> =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
u. S. Woman Going to Mexico
Hopes to See Bull Fights

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.--Mme.
Jane Noria. formerly st. Louis
girl, and who recently returned
from Paris, has left with 140 other
opera singers for Mexico City to
participate In the centennial OF
Mexican independence.
Nine. Noria told reporters as
she was boarding the Ward liner
for Mexico that she hoped to see
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
SECOND INNING.

Tacoma ............ 80.
Seattle ........ %
Tacoma-Bassey out, Raymond
to Weed. Coleman hits for two
bags and steals third. Blanken-
ship singles, scoring Coleman.
Blankenship out. stealing. McFad-
den out, Raymond to Weed. One
run,
Seattle-Cruikshank out. Matson
to Mott. Akin styles. Hemenway
hits ito McFadden. who tags Akin
and doubles the ball to first, catch
ing Hemenway.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

several bull fights during the four
weeks she will remain In that
country. Bull fighting she think.
most interesting and exciting
sport. and she is sure that after
having seen one she will be able
to sing Carmen with greater 81
fectiveness.
The American diva will tour
the western states after her Mex-
lean engagement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
FIFTH INNING.

Vancouver 49,. .................. U
SlsoIanA .I. ...
! YatacpuHer- = Householder out to
H6titng fGtreib flied to Nordyke.
JAQies Grcanded to Hetling.
Ats4 O'Clock the game was called
foss half an hour on account of rain
and alls occupants Of the bleachers
got fraA tickets to the grandstand,
which became packed with fans.
Aftef waiting for the shower to
cease. and ito not having ceased as
soon % desired, the game was
called OF for the day, before the
opening Of the firth inning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
THIRD INNING.
Tacoma

Seattle 1
Tacoma-Matson fans. Warren
sends a liner to Weed. Mott sim
giles. Mott caught stealing second.
Seattle-Hinkle walks. Seaton
bunts and Hinkle is through out at
second. Seaton safe at first. Ray
mond out, McFadden to Mott. Ben
nett grounds to Stevens, who
makes a wild throw to first. Ben
nett safe. Seaton scores. Bennett
steals second. Weed fans. One
run.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

One time little mother, who
was only 25 years old, began to
feel tired all the time. Her appe-
tite had failed her for weeks be-
fore the tired feeling came. Her
three little girls. once a joy In her
life, now became burden TO her.
II was mama, ssama" all day long.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
BIG LABOR
DAY PARADE
ON MONDAY

. LABOR DAY PROGRAM IN .
oRlEF. .
y $3.50 q. m.-Parade forms at .
. Riverside and Monroe. .
= 10 q. m.-Parade moves. .
. 1880 p. m.-Speakino begins .
. At Natatorium park. .
. $50 p. m.-Athletic program .
y stars. .
. 3 p. m.-0rand Labor day =
. ball. =
= 4H>~>~ >H>~>>>>>~
All arrangements are complete
Tor the observance of Labor day
Monday by organized labor Of Spo-
Lane. The festivities will open
with the big parade In the morn
ing. which II the weather is favor
abAa promises to be the greatest
similar turnout In the history of or
ganixed labor In Spokane. The
parade will form at Riverside and
Monroe at $50 to 9:46 a. M. and
'atS 10 will march east on Riverside
- Continued on PAGE Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

PORTLAND. Sept 3.--New sail
ors to man the coast steamer Johan
Pouls0n are being sought today by
Captain 3. G. Lancaster because
the n,eihers of the crew took Of
go. att "A few rules which the cap.
en- wrote in a spirit Of levity and
posted IN the forecastle.
Soon after the arrival OF the
steamer from San Francisco this
week the captain posted the rules
nj conspicuous spot For day
the sailors labored at their task OF
unloading cement and last night
they walked out declaring that
they had beon Insulted The rules
follow:
Rule 1---only stand lookout when
sailors think necessary or feel like
IL.
Rule 2--Neyar advise officer On
ChShging course, as the officer
might know that you understood
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

She never had noticed these APP
peals until the tired feeling came.
The little mother also had red
spots on her cheeks and slight
dry. cough. One day. when drag
ging herself around. forcing her
weary body to work. she felt a
sharp. but slight pain In her chest,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
FIRST INNING.

Tacoma ............ ........... 0
Seattle 1
Tacoma-Warren out, Hinkle to
Weed. Mott hit by pitched ball.
Mott steals second. Rockenfield
flies out to Kelly. Stevens sends
q liner to Weed.
Seattle-Seaton flies to Warren.
Raymond walks. Bennett singles,
advancing Raymond to third. Weed
hits to Rockenfield, who catches
Bennett at second but Raymond
scores on the play. Kelly out,
Rockenfield to Mott. One run.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
SECOND INNING.

Spokane ....... .............. 0
Observation-Disclosures walked,
but was nipped at second. Streib
famed. James grounded to Claflin.
Spokane--Davis grounded out,
Scharnweber to Streib. Keener
flies to Adams. Hetling famed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
FIRST INNING.

vancouver ............ ...... U
Spokane .......... ............ 0
Vancouyer--Brinker flew to Het-
ling. Breen out to Nordyke unas-
sisted. Adams flew to Frisk, who
made a sensational running catch.
Spokane-Netzel rolled an easy
one to Erickson. Cooney hit a
high one to Brinker. Frisk got
four wide ones. Frisk stole sec
ond. Nordyke out, Breen to Streib.