davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
STEER CLEAR OF FAVORs
BARRETT TELLS FARMERS
Free Seed and Jack-Leg Jobs
Don't Count for Politician
Who Votes Wrong

Farmers interests and personal polit-
ical favors mix about as readily as oil
and water. according to President c. ;.
Barrett OF the Farmers union He item
ICES free seed, pamphlets, speeches and
Jack-leg jobs for 49d cousins under the
hecN OF favors which, in letter address
ed TO members Of the union, he warns
them against allowing TO warp judg-
nlent on a congressman's or a senator's
activity for the best interests Of the far
niers-at-larce.
rUurge your neighbor to bear this in
mind" he says. And If you have con-
fidenCs in your neighbor. what about
sending little probe down into your own
confidence You can't criticise your
neishbor II YOU are guilty yourself. The
man that realizes his own weak points
and corrects them can. with good grace.
speak or those OF his ncighbor."
President Barrett sends out 70 the
unions members another batch OF letters
received from congressman and senators
I'm reply to his inquiry for their position
upon six issues % vital Importance 20
the Farmers union. He improves the
opportunity 20 advise the farmers upon
the wiIes of the ward politician who sends
garden SEED and then votes the other
way. lie comments with qualification on
the tone OF the letters which us hardly
less favorable and enthusiastic than the
tone OF the letters first published. lie
considers il u tribute TO the strength Of
the farmers organization that members
Of congress should hasten TO express
eitFler Endorsement CT the unions conten-
tious or sympathy with its policies. He
credits the members with the response
biIity for this interest. saying that the
members themselves have wakend mar
velousIy during the t'ast few months
I'm this connection / am asking tnat
YOU SIT I'D with that neig1b0s Of yours
WHO may suddenly be sO'Srent OF an
Indifferent Congressman, because the
latter may. as suddenly have done him
some I.ttle favoi." he says.
caution that neighbOr not 10 let
the psrscnal element interfere With his
Fl ar irdRment HIS Congressman may
have sent him a few free seed. OF Sc
cured a little jack-leg Job for mis- 42d
cousin. But that should no. Stand be-
tween his congressman AMI tie tribunal
a. the ba.:rt bcx. IL the Congressman has
not made i.lain his position un farmers
issues BY his action and vO:e IN con-
grexs.
IN. ties. CT friendship @ the farm
or is not some little trivial appoint
ment or patronage secured by the con-
sressmeu. but legislation and reforms
secured for the farmers-at-large-
Urge your neighbOr TO bear this IN
mind and not to exact less of his rep
resentafive or senator because, perhaps,
that representative or senator has smiled
a little in his direction"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
Finds $4,000 Pendant

CHICAGO, April IA diamond pendant
valued at $1,000 the property of Mrs. c.
c. Yawkey. of Warsaw. Wis, lay I'M
guarded for nearly. an hour on the sec
ond floor of the Congress hotel last
night. '@.'..
1t was found by the house detective be-
fore IL had been missed by the owner.
Mrs. Yawkey is in Chicago TO attend the
grand opera. When she left the room in
the evening the jewel was fastened in.
securely and dropped from her. shoulders
10 the floor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

Show Visitor: What, this set of tires
ran $4,000 miles without being replaced?
Marvelous How do you figure it?
Exhibitor: Car travelled 5000 miles
therefore each tire travelled that far.
Total, $4,000 miles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

SPOT COTTON
Atlanta, nominal. 14Mc.
New York, quiet. l5c.
New Orleans. steady. "a 3 l6e.
Liverpool, steady, s4-lOod.
Savannah. nominal, 141sc.
O. Galveston. quiet. 1lfc.
Wilmington. nominal
Baltimore. nominal i41sc.
Norfolk, nominal 14%c.
Boston, steady. 1Sc.
Philadelphia. steady, Is 2O-loOe
Houston, steady, l4@sc.
Mobile. nominal, 14%c.
Charleston. firm. 14&c.
ST Louis quet 14%c.
Little Rock. nominal lt1ec.
Memphis. nominal l4&c.
louisville. firm. 15c.
Augusta. nominal. Hizc.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
ST LOUIS April 7.--Catte-Receipts, Low
M Texsns: steady. Native beef steers, So.OW
6 d: cows and hefers s.. 4O@f7 so; stockers aud
feeders 81 CoM6 90; Texas and indian steers,
a. 600 90; COWS and heIfers, $2S096.25; calres
in carload lots. Sc. 00ds.O0.
Hogs-Receipts o,5OO lower. Packers, $lo.SS
@Iu 50; butchers and best heavy. $l031dl o.tO
Sheep-Receipts, l,50O; higher. Native mutt
tons So lO6S 35; lambs. $7,25uB10.4 40.
COTTON OIL MARKET p.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

TO OUR Friends and the Public: We are ncx
ready 20 fill orders for eggs from the follows
ing carefully mattel AID high bred eiIickentt
S C. Brown Leghorns at s1.50 per Is; - z.
Island Reds at 81 80 per Ia: Barred llymonth
Rock at 500 per IS; Buff plymouth ROCK &c
81 90 per -; Mammoth Bronz turkey at 10
each Clover Dale Farm. Cave Spring. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
ATLANTA MARKETS
ATLANTA COTTON
ATLANTA. Ca, April 7.-Cotton by wagon,



ATLANTA COTTON
ATLANTA. Ca, April 7.-Cotton by wagon,
nominal, 14lac.
LINE POULTRY.
Hens each 5oc to Sc. fries. each as to size
Ssc to 4oc: geese each, 40G50c; dull: ducke. 500
t5c: cocks. &c; turkeys. H.. 2o0.2c.
DRESSED POULTRY.
Dressed hens 1s61sc pound.
Dressed fries, sc to Thc.
Turkeys, 26@21Nc.
Ducks. Hd1sc per pound.
Geese. 12G14c per pound.
rkJrr AND VEGETABLE sUNDRlEs.
Irish potatoes. bushel. 7oG75c; onions. yellow
or red globe, per bushel. S1.3o@I4o; turnips.
isd 1sc; butter fancy table, lib. prints, 27lhG
soc; cooking. bulk. per pound. ls92Oc
FRUIT sUkDRrEs.
Lemons Messina fancy. per box. $4.0o9A5o;
d5.0o crate; Florida oranges, Sl.6OtG2.o0 per
box: southern. $500; northern, 80 .OOn6.Tl;
per barrel. 81 SOFA .oO cranberries, per gallon,
lOc; per barrel, $4O0dS.0o.
MEAT, LARD AND HAMS.
Dry salt extra ribs IS to 50 lbs. 15iAc; dry
backs. 8 to 10 lbs. &c., premium hams, 1shc;
Premium breakfast bacon, 26c; Picnic hams.
l4c; Premium lard, lIhc; Silver Leaf lard
l6tze; Jewel lard compound. 1OAc.
CANDIES
Candies-Stiek. sac; spiral stick. sac; stand
ard mixTurRS 30-lb, pals. 6Mc' kennesaw cream
Of tartar mixture 4s-lb. bssketE. Sc; French
creams mixed 3o-Ib. pals. l0c; hand made
bonbon mixtures, 3o-lb. pals l2c; chocolates
EIb. boxes. 1s@2sc rer 10.
CRACKERS
Crackers-xXx Florida sodss. 6Me; Block
select sodas. TIC; lemon creams, Sc: pearl oys-
ter &c; ginger snaps SIC; cornhiiis. Sc; penny
cakes SIC; animals I0c; jumbles. iohc: fig
bars lSc: curtwheels. SC; raisin cookies, .s1sc:
Block snow flake waters, In tins, Sc; crackers
in Sc cartons, Boc dozen; CRACKERS In loc car
tons. Sl.0o
CANNED GooDe
Oysters, 3 o., t1.S5: 3-o&.. $40; salmon balls
lib chums $3.25; pink, $3.Ss: red. S5.2j; sar-
dimes. u oil. no key sass; oil, ksy. $500;
q oil, mustards, $27s; tomatoes, standard Vlr-
Ginia pack IS, $1,25 3s. SIZE; corn. standard,
$500. fancy, $3.50: Karo Syrup, Toe size. Sass;
CSC size. $3.50; DC size. sz.io.
FISH AND OYSTERS
Pompano, per h., 25ca spanish mackerel,
Ger H. lie; trout, drpwn, per h.. 9Gl0c1S blue
fish. drawn. per ID, 7dsc; hcaGless red snap
ner, per pound, s01Gc; mullet per bbl., 800
lbs net. $1,000; small snooks, per ID. 6W7c:
mixed fish. per h., 56I6c; mango snapper.
founders. h.. 617c: black bass. per h., 1Oc;
Dream and perch. per b.. &c; fresh wnter cat,
G07c per lb.; select oysters. per gallon, $l.:5d
I.4o: standard pee gallon, soc@sl.
GROCERIES
Salt 100 ID bags, sec; ice cream. 500; whita
fish, kits 46c; 20 lbs, $S.75; 100 lbs. s4.90:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
CARDINAL DEL VALE GIVES
HIS VERSION OF AFFAIR

ROME, April 4.-Cardinal Merry del
Val wishes the entire history of the ne
gotiations for Colonel Roosevelt's au-
dience, in addition to those given out by
Colonel Roosevelt, to be made known.
The cardinal is credited with the re-
sponsibility for the vatican's part in the
affair, and the following may be accepted
as his version:
John Callan O'Laughnn, Immediately
after being introduced to the cardinals
presence, said:
Il do not come in the name of Mr..
Roosevelt, but on my own account as an
American Catholic"
Cardinal Merry del Val said;
Then, what are we here for. 1t is
useless to discuss the matter. IL you
DO not represent Mr.. Roosevelt, you can
not make any arrangement or speak for
him."
Mr.. o.LaughIin replied:
What / consider important is to tell
your eminence that If the two dispatches
by Monsignor Kennedy are retracted |
can assure you that Mr.. Roosevelt will
accept an audience"
The cardinal said:
VIII not DISCUSS MT. fNOOSeNSlt re-
ports, but give me confidential assurance
that Mr.. Roosevelt will not go to the
Methodists and the audience will oc-
cur"
Mr.. O'Laughlin refused to give this as
surance.
The cardinal said:
MIR. Roosevelt is free to 60 to the
Methodists and do whatever he chooses,
but the pontiff is certainly free not to
receive a man who would claim the right
to insult him on the day after having
been received by him, or perhaps on the
same day, as, according to your state
inent, he may leave Rome on the same
&c yof the audience, thus having only
betv cen noon and evening Thursday in
winch to see the Methodists."
1T is of little consequence whether he
is a Catholic, Protestant, Israelite or
Buddhist. All religious persons merit the
same esteem. The important thing is to
be honest and sincere. So far as the
form of belief is concerned, I believe
that all honest people will be always
on good terms with God"
INDIANAPOLIS. April 4.-Former
Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks,
when asked today for an expression of
his view of former President Roosev-
velt's conceling his appointment with
the pope. said:
No one can question the absolute
r4I'ht Of the pope to extend his hospi-
tally to or withhold IT from whomso-
ever he likes. If he prescribes impossi-
BILE conditions an American may refuse
90 accept without arfront. In fact, no
American can accept an audience at the
vatican upon cofdition that he shall not
speak when, where and to whom he likes
regardless of church or creed. The geo
pies idea of religious liberty, so dear
10 Americans, must be upheld by us
without faltering, in the interest of
Catholics and Protestants alike. 1t goes
without saying that I fully commend
Mr.. Roosevelt's decision"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
WANTED-AGENTS
LET US START YOU IN BUSINESS.

WIN WILL furnish you $4,000 worth Of religious
books and Bibles on credit till fail and teach
you how TO sell from 500 to $500 worth OF books
per week and take notes from purchasers, pay
able In the fall VIII allow you SIS per week
tor exp0mses and show you how to make from
$50 10 o. $500 per month. No one but men Il
years Of age and over with good character need
answer this advertisement. State age Give ref
erence. We mean business.
PHuLIPs-BoYD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
IL Trinity Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
- sSEszR TODAY IN HIST0RAfEszzs;zz
xTSTFEnITI TI1IIITI I'M 1IMIILEL
THE PURITAN AND THE BLACKLEG"-April S.

s
the which lie
battle
historian tls1ll; Israel warren the
which osacaa emperor
ssinatedi in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

sales between third and fourth: 100 May at
s7e5, 900 May. $7.66; 100 July, S1o; 100 July,
e. Ss, ono sentember. S7s6; 100 October, s7.S5;
100 october, s7.Ss; 100 November, s6.&; 100 No
vember, S. 50: 100 November. $3.50; 200 December,
&C ca Tot al saIes IL. 900 barrels.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

TOBACCO factory wants statesmen. Good pay
steady work and promotion. Experience unneC-
essary, will give complete Instructions
Morotock Tobacco Works, Box LIS, DanvIne,
"a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS


tribute samples for big manufacturer. Men and
women. Steady work. S. Scheffer. Treas, Gil.
Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
TOBACCO CURES

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST. SAFE.
pleasant, permanent. Physicians Sstounded.
Greatest discovery If century. Send your adj
dress at once. NJ Ko Works. No. ,. wichita
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY April Cash
Wheat-No. hard, - .G9d Il: No. req,
81 .15@1.19.
Corn-No. white. 5235s,; No. mixed. SS
@5SIzc.
Oats-No. . white. 4494sc; No mixed. q.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

A SECRET for women will be found in our
catalogue OF rubber and toilet necessities
Send &c stamps. Farbank Supply House. AM
60 Wabash. Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
"DISCoYERED AT LAST.

DISCOVERED AT LAST"
A POSITIVE cure for Constipation. without the
use Of drugs-nature's own remedy-TOtal cost
of treatment Is 81 90. Send for treatment to-
day It's worth Thousands TO any one suffer
ing with Constipation. Delays are dangerous.
Address NJ W. Mcconnell. Box 374, kingstrec.
s. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
Sell Fruit Trees

WE WANT good men all over the soutfers
States to sell fruit trees. BY our plan sales
men make big profits No trouble to sell our
stock. Terms very liberal. Write today SMITH
BROS. Dept. 20. Concord. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
PERSONAL

m nnu Pook Of descriptions and photos
MhHHV mailed sealed. Free. The Exchange.
WHttttt Box $40 +. L., Kansas City, No.
MIDDV Best plan on earth ;th sen, free Pho S.
WRtltIl Pilot. Dept. 81. Marshall. Mich.
MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable
published. Send for Eastern Agency, z,
Bridgeport. Conn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

AGENTS. portraits CSC; frames 15e- Sheet pic.
lures &c, microscopes &C. Views ic. so days
credit. Samples and catalogue free. Consolidath
Portrait. Eept. 1858. 1927 W. Adams St, Chitago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

Salt 100 ID bags, Sec; Ice cream. 500; whita
fish kits 46c; 20 lbs, 10; 100 lbs. "a. 90:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
CRACKERS
CANNED GooDe

Oysters, B. o., t1.55: Sos. $40; salmon balls
lib chums ss.25; pink. s3.Ss: red. S5.25; sar.
dimes. u oil, no key. Sass. oil, EsJ. 500;
a oil, mustards, $2.75; tomatoes, standard Vlr.
Ginia pack IS, $1,25; 9s. SIZE; corn. standard,
$500: fancy, $3.50: Karo Syrup, Toe size. SASS;
CSC size. 32.2O: 5ec size. Sz.i0.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS

MARRY WEALTH AND BEAUTY
Marriage directory FREE. Pay when married.
New plan. Box ga NJ. O.. Kansas City. No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

Tone stendy; sales. o,50O.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the quotations on the e1-
change today.
Open. High. low. Close. Close.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone steady; middling. IA s-l6; steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

Candies-Stiek. sac; spiral stick. sac; stand
ard mixtures 3o-lb. pals. 6Mc' Kennesaw cream
Of tartar mixture 4S-lb. bssketE. Sc; French
creams, mixed 3o-Ib. pals. loc; hand made
IIb. boxes. 1667Sc Per 10.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
MEAT. LARD AND HAMS.

Dry salt extra ribs, IS to so lbs. 15ikc dry
salt rib bellies, 20 to % lbs. Ice: dry salt fat
8 to 10 lbs. 13c; premium hams, 1shc;
breakfast bacon, 26c; Picnic hams.
l4c: Premium lard, 11hc; Silver Leaf lard,
l6Iac; Jewel lard compound. 10ssc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
FISH AND OYSTERS

GROCERIES.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
ALL THE UP-To-DATE DOPE AND INSIDE
INFORMATION ABOUT THE MEN WHO PLAY
Cotch's Demand Makes
Sporting World Gasp

a pretty safe bet they blinked hard
when Gotch sent in his stipulations.
The champion didn't make any
bones about it. He said he was in
the game for the money and Zby-
szko and his hackers could take his
terms or there would be no match.
The grab all policy Of most OF the
top liners in boxing and wrestling
has disguised all fair minded low
ers of these branches of sport and
Gotch is champion of game which
has been in bad repute for a good
many years. His holdup of the only
man in this country who Is con-
coded to have chance against him
hasn't made either him or the game
he represents any more popular.
Formerly champion of the world
went along and met any man who
wanted to meet him. Now the cham
pion meets whom he pleases, and
before this meeting is arranged de-
mands the lions share of the money
offered. It's a great business
NOT
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
III Health May Force Cubs
Leader to Quit Playing First

Bad health, it is feared, will COM
pei Frank Chance, boss of the Cubs,
to retire from active playing and
take up the role of bench manager.
Chance has been i'll since the be-
ginning of the present season, and
his physicians say the strain of
managing the team and playing the
game has caused the breakdown.
Under Chances leadership the
Cubs have won three pennants in
the National league, and the worlds
championship twice. The White Sox
beat them for the worlds title one
year, and this probably was the
hardest setback Chance received
while at the head of the Cubs. He
has been a prominent factor in the
greatest baseball machine ever set
in notion, and it is question
whether the Cubs can keep up the
gait with their leader out of the
game and on the bench.
Chance started out as a catcher,
and is native of California. He
went to Chicago when the late
Frank Seelee was managing the
team, and in the beginning worked
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
BY PAT.

The ability of Frank Gotch,
worlds champion wrestler, to hang
onto a dollar until the eagle yells
for help has never been questioned,
but his latest stunt in holding up
Zbyszko for all but $500 of the
$4,000 for which the two men will
wrestle the latter part Of May, is
just about the boldest holdup the
sporting world has witnessed.
Battling Nelson, thrifty soul, also
arranged it so he would get the
lions share of the purse after he
became champion, but the Dane
never had the nerve to put across
the deal Gotch got away with with
out a murmur.
1t speaks pretty well for Zbyszko
that he accepted this plain holdup
without complaint. The Pole said
all he wanted was the match, and
if Gotch wanted the money he could
have it. OF course the man hanging
up the purse had nothing to say
about how it should be split, but it's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
BY THE RINGSIOER.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.--As II
result of his raw fake at Dreamland
rink last night, Billy Papke today
lost three matches, and it is a GER
tainty that he has made his last
appearance in California ring.
While the alleged fight was in
progress, Manager MEL" Moffitt of
the Oakland Wheelmen's club, dis
gusted with the work of the so
called thunderbolt, decided to call
off the deal he had made with
Papke to fight Montana Dan" Sui
Ivan at Oakland next month. At
almost the same time Louis Blot,
who has been trying for some time
to match Papke with Frank Klaus
of Pittsburg, declared the stuff off
and today Jim Coffroth, who had
promised the winner of last nights
bout match with Stanley Ketchel,
and for which the middleweight
champion had accepted terms, will
notify Ketchel that there is nothing
doing so far as Papke is concerned.
Papke's work, or rather, lack of
work, was the worst ever seen in
local ring, and although many fakes
have been pulled off here, his has
all the others beaten a mile. That
Thomas was not party to the job
is plain, as the Californian, Is
pounds lighter than his opponent,
entirely devoid of the dash he
showed in training and scared half
to death, really tried his best, but
that is not saying much.
The go had hardly passed the
fifth session when it was plain to
everybody in the house, with the
exception of Referee Jack Welch,
that Papke was not trying, that he
was pulling his punches, purposely
missing and hugging at every oppor-
tunity. Time after time Thomas
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
CHOW

Jimmie Williams, eX-Pirate,
Yankee and Brownie, and one time
king of the third sackers, is play
ing great ball at second for Mime
apOlis. HObe Ferris is playing
good ball for the Millers at third
AL Orth, who has been pitching
baseball since before the rules were
drafted, has been released by In
dianapolis.
Ty Cobb is said to be sore at
the White Sox players because
they showed him up so thoroughly
in game at Detroit recently.
Kid Elberfeld is the same old
Tabasco Kid with the Senators.
His peppery example has even
caused jim McAleer to get out on
the coaching lines and make a
noise.
Eastern critics say if Jack O'Con-
nor could get about eight more
men as good as Wallace, Danny
Hoffman and Roy Hartzell he
would have pretty fair ball team.
New York fans are panning Nc
Graw for not pitching Drucke, his
young Texas Lacquer. Drucke ap-
pears to be the best young pitcher
uncovered in years.
Jack Taylor, old time star pitch
er, has been released by Kansas
City.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
Lively Time Expected at
Brechin- Venable Match

the Spokane whirlwind wrestler.
This has been granted, and they
will frolic on the mat in Academy
hall tonight.
1t is even predicted by some that
there is likely to be fisticuffs be-
tween the champion of the coast
and the contender for his title, for
there has already been much evil
dence of some personal feeling be-
tween them during the week pass
ing since their match. Neither
seems capable of taking defeat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
Indians Win
in Pitchers
Battle, FL
Spokane, 2; Vancouver, I.
Seattle, 8; Tacoma, 0.

Yesterdays victory for the In
dams over at Vancouver came as
the result of pitchers battle be-
tween Lefty" Miller of the Canucks
and Jess Baker of the aborigines.
Jess pitched a beautiful game, hav-
ing perfect control at practically
every stage of the game and holding
the opponents helpless for most Of
the time.
4, The entire contest was really an
Exciting one, for no scores were
registered till the fourth inning,
when the Canucks squeezed across
with one. In the fifth Spokane reg
istered two runs, and then the real
battle to keep what they had and
gain what they could was on in
dead earnest between the two ag-
gregations.
Vancouver was over eager at
times and infield errors that kept
nerves on edge were the result. No
game will be played at Vancouver
today, because of memorial for King
Edward, deceased ruler of British
provinces, which is holiday
throughout Canada.
The score: r. H. E.
Spokane 10000 2 2 I
Vancouver. 00000-1 3 5
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

A whole lot of personal feeling is
likely to be in evidence between
Virgil Venable of Seattle, Pacific
coast champion middleweight, and
George Brechin, Spokane winner of
the P. N. A. championship, when
they come together tonight at Acad-
envy hall. Brechin defeated Venable
last Friday night in match before
slim crowd at the Auditorium, but
Venable pleaded that he lost the
match through utter carelessness
and wanted a return match from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
GOSSIP OF TIE FIGHTERS
Papke Loses 7htse Matches
Because "A Fake Last Night

left openings as wide as barn door
and instead of taking advantage of
them Papke would make a fake
lead, miss and fall into clinch.
Occasionally he fought viciOusly-
with his face-assuming a bull dog
expression, with which he hoped to
bull the spectators into the belief
that he was going to do something
real saucy, but then he would re-
fuse.