davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Weber Il Co, Aug. q Wheat-There
wa sstrength In wheat at the opening.
the result OF an over-sold local trade
"a close yesterday. Offerings were
light at the start. and the group OF
wire houses bought enough to force
the local shorts to cover. The market
had a lc upturn in few minutes.
Country acceptances are reported much
lighter Northwest reports better flour
sales, all markets in that quarter
showing strength. and the trade much
in favor OF period OF wet weather
on the spring wheat harvest.
Close--All options closed higher ex-
cept Sept. oats. Sept. wheat NC. Dec:
sc. and May &c higher; sept anu
oats closed at the opening price. Dec.
&c. and May &c higher. Provisions
slightly higher.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.--Fiour--Quiet.
easier. PorE-Quiet: mess, s25 a p 90
Iard-Firmer: middle west. spot. s1l.T0
nll.s0. Sugar--Raw, quiet; centri-
fugal, &c test. i.36. muscovado. SO test.
3.s6; refined. steady. cut loaf. 5.95;
crushed. 5.s5; powdered. 5.25: granulat-
ed. 5.15. Coffee->Rio No. !. on the
spot. So 9STsc. Tallow-Firm; city, Z
I7Ae: country. sNQlhs. - H Hay
SlloM140. clover and clover mixed.
75MS115 Dressed poultry-Quiet: tur-
keys. 1sG zoe; chickens, 169 24c; fowls.
l4G1Shc; ducks, sIs a Ice Live -poul-
try-Irregular. geese, l2c: ducks, 14ci
fowls. 1s917c; turkeys. iomfic; roos-
ters. lie Cheese-Quiet; state milk.
common to specials. ga q l6c; skins,
common to specials. 5d12c: full skins.
Coffee options opened steady and I'M
changed Butter--Firm. quiet; receipts
9.945; creamery, extra. 2sm2sAc; state
dairy, tubs 22m27nc; Imitation cream
cry. firsts. 24h n25c. Eggs-Weak; re-
ceipts 1876; nearby white. fancy. Is
a age; nearby mixed. fancy. 22G 25c;
fresh firsts 1sM2l nc.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
COPPER MARKET-CIo.e.

Arlz. Coml. 14% Atl. ga; Arc. ~ !:
All. 80: Adv. 8; Obs; a Corb,, l2h
Ia: G. e A.. 81: c.. H.. 525: Cent.
Ieh: chief, / T-f6: Chino. il%; Cob.
Cent, IL Cop Range. sea r. Butte,
IA, First Nat az Fr, io~ Girii So :
II: Ind, ii y; l. Roy, l7h; Kerr l..
IL Las, 10: lar. 4: Lake s51t: Moh..
45: New. Cons. 19h; New. Utah. So;
Nip. loh y. Butte 2th; 0 ,. ;s, Ia
Cop. Al: sup. & Bos.. -sh Sup. & Pitts.
II; Utah Apex. g. Utah Cons. 23ls (;
smelling. 1858; do pfd, Az Vfct' ga;
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
Chicago Lawyer Leaps TO Death.

PAHIS, Aug. 3.-The body OF VII.
Ham Starin, a Chicago lawyer. who
committed suicide by jumping into
the Seine, is now awaiting shipment
to the United States An attempt
was made to conceal the fact of Star.
ms suicide. According to lie Matin
he was Ill OF neuresthenia and ON
Friday night, arose from his bed. es.
capped from his nurse. fed TO one of
the bridges over the Seine and leaped
into the river.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Malss per By; gsy;'s * zoe soei Ssm Sss;
srssn pspper;s sss0 cr sTs.e sS%a'g per-
s s@; Mater per- ers DaAi iseasc bu; turnips.
soc bu; spinach. S5Q7oc bu. green
peas; si.sb per bu; young onions i's'
california Fruits--Pears, ss.2SQs.so
grapes. Sl.f502.25 per box.
Grapes--Delawares. $SwS.2s per ovn.
M:ypssrG ds ssI rs, sse s usy IN ear. ar.
lots. g :; Detroit; NO ,s s,mS'eS.
clover. mixed. Sis9is.s rye . stscw,
q Loose hay from farmers wagon on
the city markets ranged from sis~sA
as TO quality. -. Z,
sr m.S. Siass xe su ES n cured Sai
No green bulls. shc: No. I cured veal
Kip. Zoe: No. ! green veal KIP: rs ss;
No ! cured mmurrain; rs &C. .,s Mr ilc' No.
t.ilow. eve: No. . tailow. sMe; sheep.
MossxHFancy White. is@iic: amber.
isS lac; extracted; loss per ID +,
s%s..caiiroIn,s s7d Ps' per- ss
Messinas. So 30 al PEI box.
Iimr.-si@ las yer 700. .....
mcsons-Rocky rords; ttSSV'sv
Gaze: matermeions. 30Q40c each
Mushrssouns % soc per 10.
Onious-Egyptians. $40 per sacn;
Oranges-caiifornia Vslencias. $AIs
0+.7b per crate.
Observation-Disclosures. $500 crate
Peaches-5- basket crates. $e.s542 $50
white. ciings. 25W35c per 1-5-bu bas-
ket
Pesrs-Southern. SiU4.6o per Dbl.
POtat0es-New southern, $201IO per
Dbl
rouItry--Broiiers, 17G1sc; hens
15ls Gl6c; oil roosters. sUfOc; ducks
15n16c; geese. lee; turkeys, 1Iglsc
per lib.
Raspbervies-Red. $2G2.5o per l6-qt
case; black. $t.75f2 per 16-qt case.
TaIlow-No. 1. 64sc: No. .. 6hc lo:
one unwashed. l4Qlsc per ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

N. y. SIOCk MARkEI--('tose.
90 A pfd. less; Am. con- on. sssy Am.
Loco. So: Am. Smelt.. 66z Am Sugar.
IleN Am. T. a T.. .isiA Ana. TOP.
Pfd, si,s' Am. Wool. 27h do pfd,
O. icS+: Il; n rr; str; Can. Pas Pas.
Col. +. q l., 2iH: Cons. Gas. i26
Corn Prod. ~. ID. a Hud-. 1874, ID.
& Rio Gr., ASA; Dis :. Cor. 27%: Erie.
si,s do LIST pfd, 80. Gen; Elec;. issH
CT Nor. pfd. i22 do ore. u III.
Cent. l27& Int. Met, 10, DO pfd, ASA ;
KAn iaS g s9a IN do pid' S d. nd l. ak 4
Mo. Pac., 4sh Nat. Lead. so; y. y
Cent. ion; \; ". O.. 4 W. 40; N s,h
PEG. Gas, e.. d. tx y. G.. ioit; Pr 81.
Car. 3ch; Reading, 1854 Rep J. q
St, 2s+; do pfd. 80: Rock ISL. ~; 90
pfd. 81: s;-shet. Sc; Sou, Pae. III = [;
sou. Ry.. 22h: do pfd. 49% Tenn, Cop.
20; Third Ave. sh. T.. ST. l.. q W.
soS Texas. a5k: Union Pae.. i Sl = !;
Utah Cop. ~; Wabash. ls' do pfd. Ss;
West Mfg. S.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
BulldIno plans on.

A. l.. Irion, who planned to erect
an cffice building at London-st. and
OueiIette-ave.. Windsor, and who ac-
cepted the offer of the Windsor city
council and Essex county council to
use one floor for the officer OF the
county officials, has decided not to
90 ahead with the proposed build
ing. He gives no reason for his
change OF heart. The Windsor coun-
Gil and county officials will now look
elsewhere for a location.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber a. Co. Aug. .: The stock mar
ket this morning was alternately
strong and weak. Opening PRICES roll
lowing London were somewhat irregu.
lar hut shortl yafter the opening the
market strengthened and sold above
Yesterdays close. Weakness, however
developed in Northern Pacific Vshicf
market. and stocks sold off sharply
Around the noon hour, prices were
to points lower than yesterdays ma
neurps.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
PRODUCE.

The first arrivals OF peaches from
the Islands OF Lake Erie have made
their appearance. These were OF the
white clingstone variety In small bas-
kets, and by the side OF fhe yellow
southern fruit. were SLOW OF sale. Of
ferings OF berries continue light. the
market ruling steady and firm. Apples
are coming freely. and meet with
fair demand. Receipts OF poultry were
the best OF the week. and for hens
there Is a good demand at full prices
while springs are inclined to drag n
little Butter is steady to firm, and
eggs are easy on heavy receipts.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The Detroit Exporters association
will hold It's regular meeting Friday
evening in the Lighthouse Inn. A
launch will leave the Belle Isle dock
at Z p. m. and dinner will be served
at 1880. There will be talks by one
or two practical exporters from out or
town. II is expected that plans VIII
be discussed for the representation
OF Detroit manufacturers at the Turin
exposition In 1911.
Fred Postal. OF the Hotel Griswold,
holds all brt two shares OF the capital
stock OF the Lion Motor Sales Co..
which filed articles OF association with
the county clerk. Wednesday. The
company Is authorized to own. buy
aud sell autos and carry on a general
automobile agency. The capital Is
placed at $4,000. all Of which has
been paid In cash. Mr.. Postal hclds
99S shares. Robert F. Lee one share
and Harry F. Postal one.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
Apple.-New. n9LsS per bu. $40


Rananas--Good shipping stock. Si.ys
6t2.bO. according to quality.
Heans--Dricd Lima. SIC per ID.
Hack brrses--Lawtons. s3.50@4 bu
Celery-Home-g 15d 3Oc doz.
Cau1inSwer-S1.25 per blu.
Cabbaae-si.I5 per Dbl
Cherries-s350 per bu.
Currants-Cherry currants. s3q35o
per bu; common. s2.5093 per blu.
Cheese-Michigan Has. new 16Ql6k:
old. 1Sc; York state. new, 1Sc. old. -
0ioc; Limburger. new. IN q 1sc: old.
fsH d lee; brick. 1eh Qi7c; domestic
swiss, new. ii@22c; old, 2s@2sc: I'm
Dsses-Persian. eQec per ID: Farda
e6shc por ID.
Dyessed Calvcs--Choice. II q IL nc per
ID: common. s@1oo per ID.
Fsgs-Tmpor.ed new, 1101sc per ID:
California, S5c per box,
Fresh vegetablcs--Cucum "a
soc per dox: lettuce. hot-hsuse. S5 " t0c
per bu: head lettuce. 75cmsi per bu;
radishex round. loo Der doz: wax beans
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
BUTTEG AND EGGS

Butter-Creameries, extras. CSC 10.
firsts. &c: dairy butter. 22c; packing
stock, 21c per 10.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts cases
included, 1--we per doz. Receipts on
Wednesday, 532- cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
pEERFIELD pIoNEee nee

DEERFIElD. Aug. Mrs. John
Dunbar. one of Deerfield's well-known
citizens, passed away yesterday after
noon after several months illness
from dropsy. She was n years old,
and leaves beside her husband, one
son, Grant Dunbar. OF Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Butter-Extras
27c; hrsts. 25Ixc, dairy, extras. "a Nc;
nrrts, 23hc. Eggs--Prime flrsts. lie;
firsts 15c. Cheese-Twins, IAN 415c.
young Americas, 15c. Live poultry
Fowls. 14ql4hc; ducks. lac: geese.
a 10c.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.--Money on call.
1ifG1%: time money. 4%@5; for six
months. Bar silver. London. FAN
pence; bar silver, New York, sac; de-
mand sterling, SlS5L a 4s5.30.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
M|Is sNUBs
||IFT ANO WILD
SCENE EMsUEs
Dnitsd States Senator, as Temporary
chaizman Of Convention, Refuses
& 70 Give Utterance To Presi.
81 |It|I t@'
dents Name.
nys He Refuses To Uphold Snecring
VIolation Of Party's Pledge, Re-
ferring To New Tariff.

& OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Aug.
4-vvlliism Cross. better known
- ~Dilpv Gross. secretary Of state,
and 3 candidate for state auditor
q yesterdays primaries, died ear
~ today. u IL not known yet
whether Gross was nominated as
the rsturns are still incomplete.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Openin
n SsncE


Dunning q stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO, N. ". Aug. g.
Cattle--Receipts cars, slow.
Best 100 OTTO 1,50O-lb steers, s7.25 q
steers, sc ssssa gr7mIss best to 1902
Id shipping steers. 3625@6.75; medium
butcher steers; 1000 to loo lbs, 1926
S.s ia tsow. eusihsT es fair 70 sood
cows. ss.75a426; common to medium.
do, '27s9s5o; trimmer. s2;2s,rz
ss s stock heifers' ss.ss $3.50: best S;
feding steers, S4.50d4.75: medium TO
good. do. s4@42s; stockers. all grades.
ma bulls, s375d&; light thin bulls.
ers. s56@s5; common to good. s25qs5
higher than last week; common kind.
Hogs-Receipts 10 cars. higher;
heavy. $3.50; Workers, 80; pigs. 1925.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts cars.
steady; oest lamzs. 81; yearllngs. IS
0s: wethers s59S.4o; ewes. 5000
EAST BUFFALo-Clo.e.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Aug. a.
The market closed with the following
changes: Cattle--Receipts ESQ, slow.
steady; prime steers; se.5o@7; butcher
Q. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000.
sheep active and firm; choice lambs,
iings. ,5.5o@s; sheep. s3g5?5: Hogs
or. Workers, ss@s15; pigs. S9.25Qg.s5;
mixed, ts.sogs.s5; heavies, Ss:759s.so;
rough, s72s4 7.50: stays, s696.7S.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Aug 3.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000, l5c higher; light. 3s.35 0s.95;
mixed. S7.s0gs.s0; heavy, t7.609s.40;
rough. t7.6oq7.s5: pigs. Ss.25as.s5
Cattle-Receipts 10000. 1oc higher;
beeves. st.S04S20; Texans. $3.50 a 80;
western. S4Q 6.65; stockers and feeders.
S496.25; cows and heifers $3.50 ~ 6.35:
calves. t6.50Qs. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts $4,000, steady. native. $4,000
4.60; western, $2.75@4.s0; lambs, ma
tive, S45097.10; western. s4.50I710.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 3.-Hogs-Re-
| ceipts 1900. loq sc higher, mediums
and heavies. ss.55: Workers.. So; pigs
and lights. 1910 Cattle-Receipts 2
cars. slow, steady. Lambs-Receipts 3
cars, $3.50 top. Calves-Receipts 100,
1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

share sale. OF Aug. and' fssn,ss sSdPp ~
Hayden. sson 1, 4 Ca CO: a; e p, Liss;
b. q c.. 10; Butte, rs; Bu. a Bal. $50;
G. 4 A.. rs; c. a H.. g: Cop. Range
g.; u. W. SO; e; b. so; Elm r., 30;
az; Helv.. 10; Ind. ais; L. Roy. ss;
Mass, so: Mex. sT7: Mich. 10; Mob. s:
New, ie7: Nip, ie; y. b.. 1890: ojib..
$50; s. q H., 8: 8. & r.. $40: Tam. 10:
Trin.. 10: Y. 8. r., SEQ: do pfd, 80. Ut.
Apex. ESQ: Ut. Cons. i65; Ut. Cop. so;
Wolv., 8: Wyan.. so.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Printed cretonne is used in Paris In
combination with thin gowns. II 10
appliQued on or Is used as bands.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Velvet and velveteen bid fair to be !.
the fashionable materials for fall
wear.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co.. 1t6-l18 Griswold-st.:
Omen HIYh LOW Nom
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
LOCAL sroCxl


Official quotations. Detroit Brokers'
f.tl
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
q. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone 4 Co. Aug 3:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

Take Is pennies. distribute them
among a number ~ ball players and
tell them 90 match. odd and even,
Tor keeps Tho game viii not have
progressed very faF until the play
ers will be- limited 90 two. the
pitcher and the best hatt0r. who viii
have all the pennies between them.
Try this experiment over and over
again. II win always come out tho
same way.
Mysterious but true.
So. az least. says Hugh S. Fuller
ton, that we'll known student Of
the scientific points Of baseball IN
an article In the American Maya
zine. out today. entitled Battling"
Tho reason that the good hattcra
and the pitchers are tho masters %
the game ~ matching pennies ~ be-
cause the pitcher is born student
az deeeiving. while the good battsrs
are the close students OF tho w1lcs
developed BY the pitchers.
There are two classes u hsfterS."
says Fullerton IN this instructing ok
pose Of tho batting art This first
are the natural hittera.' men with
quick eyes and quick. accurate swing
~ the bat. combined with immense
driving power. The second class.
however the students OF the push.
poke. bunt and chop style OF hitting.
Is taking first rank from thu lung
ing. swinging batter. and tho heavy
hlttors are discarded unless they
can mix up their system Of attuck
THE batter who goes 20 the plate
now has IN mind the ultimate re-
suit Of the game. rather tlfnn tbe
immediate desire 20 reach frat hnec
He may be sent there with dsierkf0
force the pitcher TO throw ID maby
balls as possible without Ntrikihg
out. and II he succeeds In drawing
large number Of balls he may then
strike out, but perhaps has accom-
plished az much toward the ultimate
result Of the game as no would have
done II he had made n base hit off
the first pitched ball II nine bat
tiers succeed In drawing n large num-
Der Of balls from the pitcher In the
early innings OF the game. hardly n
pitcher ia the country could stand
tho strain without letting down in
speed before the end Of the contest
"When runners are on basos the
scheme Of attack varies greatly. and
each manager has different Views as
to what should be done. The widest
difference between the STYLES OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
HITTING THE BALL

games IN tho American and National
leagues II in this particular The
American league 70 tho advocate 81
doing tho unexpected. and its attack
Is more varied and sensational The
National league plays tho safe
game. II IL this difference between
The leagues that makes the werlds
acriea 40 uncertain"
Speaking % tho superatliinna OF
players regarding their batting. Mr
Fullerton elites these Instances.
The Chicago Cubs have n red
headed youth on pay whose duty Il
IL 10 spit on the end ~ the bat as
each player goes 10 the plate. Co
bring him luck. Jimmy Shccknrd
sticks hts chewing gum on n certain
lucky spot on top OF his cap when
no needs a hit badly. Roger Con-
nor. one Of tho greatest hltters or
tho game, took his fnvorita bat TO
bed with him. and oiled and polished
his substitute bats and hung them
outside Of tho window Jimmy Ry-
an spent three days searching for "a
bnt with Just three worm holes and
a red band. lie found one IN a iit-
to school store In Boston. ana made
three home runs with It the same
afternoon.
batting " n matter OF confidence
and courage, and these childish SUI
porHtitions undoubtedly Inspire
some batters with courage and en-
able them TO hit hard FOR time.
But modern battcrs realize that
brains, GOODNESS and constant prnc-
ticc VIII do more than fetishes. and
tho constant increase IN scientific
hitting ~ duo 20 practice and the
study OF angles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

For tho past decade. but more eH-
peciaily since the alteration ~ the
South Dakota divorce laws abolish
"a sioux Pals, that state. as .
divorce colony" Reno has attracted
attention a. an oasis Ia the desert
% actresses and others who find the
divorce laws OF Nevada very nc-
commodating IN an emergency The
divorce colony" 81 Reno numbers
about zoo persons on an average.
mostly women. who are living there
Tor six months IN order 90 establish
residence In the stale and secure
the benefits q the divorce proceed
inwA
The people % Reno look upon an
this aa a very dtsaEreeahie bat an
kvoiGAhle condition o. affairs. They
arc hoping that ono day wiil see a
dawulug 81 a new era IN Nevada.
" hon tho stigma ~ being "A renufs
for the matrimoniaiiy miafltted viii
30 lifted
In all other respects Reno ~ quite
an ordinary town. very pretty. COTE
fluuaIly haghrd in the pure. farr
air % the high attitudes, a cenfer
- the Nevada stock raising indus
try. aud with fertile eNpansrN of
land sioplnE 70 it en either aide.
ia population II cosmopolitan
There are many young men who
have gone thcre from The East In
quest Of their fortunes They arc
sober law abiding and Industrious
There are a number ~ Indians wan
asFiug about the streets looking az
The ~aiRhtm" There are some lap
auese merchants and ishornru and
Chinese
The city enjoys good police pro.
tection. buS that has been oHe Of
the hiE problems Tor u has grown
rapidly In 1890 Reno was a village
~ goo Inhabitants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

RENO. New. June z1.--There are
two new shiny spots on the maps o.
tho world today Mnana Springs
and Kicks Training Camp. Moana.
ahined up and ready. VIII get the
first glare ~ the spotlight when
Janice j JHffrlrH makes his Initial
boa today with a group % trainers
gracefully gathered around as
chorus There WAS "a warm recep-
lion FOR tie retired champion when
be arrived The people ~ Reno
turned out Just 20 prove that they
could cheer Tor tsvo days Do success
sion. and long before JeffricT train
arrived they had gathered al the
station % greet him.
A big aut0. such aa would delight
the aaui of Jack johnson. Was ready
20 carry Jefsrles % MoAna. and was
waiting early for the fighters ar
rival
Things are going forward with q
rush Early today teams began
hauling lumber 60 State park. where
the arena Miii be erected. and actual
work on the structure WAS begun.
All the lumber Ia Reno availabia for
tbs work was taken % the park. and
the rest that t. needed has been or
dcrcd and Niil b. here In a day or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
MORRTSON'S SPECIAL
WILL BE ON THE JOB
Man in Charge of Seattle Train to the Figb, d.
to Be BuffaIoed by Frisco Trouble-"Op = Dru'a
With the Seattle Spirit Is the Dope Nov "'0'

While the men who had arranged
for special trains 20 the big fight a.
Frisco from other cities we're fran
ideally calling everything or when
Gov GiIett stepped IN and grabbed
tho layout. James Morrison. who haa
the dsatiniaa ~ tho Seattle special
tucked AWAY under bis hat paid no
heed % the diatracting rumofs
"Weil. I reckon that special can
find a railroad track % Reno just
ga wei as 10 Frisco" said the genial
James. and the only evidence De
gave that he WHa ruffied ~ the I'm
rldeut AZ All waa he rcd not teie-
gram hc sent 90 one Giileft. in which
hc read the iAtter'B character lu o.
faW short sentences.
"Can or the trnln7 Well. not ir
"a thousand yearei That Old Seattle
spirit b. SIN working. and we VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
STANDING Of the Clubs.

sh shl Crhls ia little Inside
DOPE on meeting held between
lynch. Zackert Seaton, chlnauli
and George Eugle yesterday before
the gamel
4 don't want TO pitch" says zack-
ert.
Neither 40 l." likewise was muir
INJURED by Seaton.
4 hate q DO H." said Chinauit
Somebody got To-" said Lynch.
nLet George do a." said Zackett.
Seaton and Chinault And George
did
The rest Of the story g very sad.
Spokane climbed upon the cripple
for n home run IN the urst innins'
made another home run that drove
la a tally with Il Ia tHe third, Slipped
three more runs across IN the
fourth. and then George was per-
mitted TO seek the friendly shelter
81 the bench while Chlnauit took uP
the burdea where he dropped H.
Il was shame the way the In
dams streamea over the plate for
scores on poor George, When they
couldn't hit and get a run they walt
ed and walked the scores iu until
when Ctinauit took the box. they
were six runs 90 Seattlo's zero.
After the sixth Spokane bad no
chance 20 score again. as Sis hil
got OF strong from the start, and
although a little Wild. was a hltless
wonder, holding tho Indians helpless
and pitching the best BAN shaken
out n a Seattle uniform Tor some
tiua
Holm. twirling for Spokane, was
en- fine form. and had the Turks shut
out until the eighth. when. after Is
suing a pass. letting Raymond grab
a single. Bennett stung one hard
enough % score the leisurriy Frisk.
Vic struck men out seemingly at
viii. and had Chlnault started the
game. a fine pitchers battle would
have developed.
Netzei was shifted over % right
field with Flood occupying his old
position al third. the change work
ing like q charm.
Seattle and Spokane play at Dug
park today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
EVER HEAR OF MOANA?
YOU WILL FROM NOW on

two-by the time the bullas,, =.
ready. ~
The site Of the new arena /, -,
a mile from the center ~ 4. -, =.
an electric railroad runs a., = =.
side ~ the park and the tr,7s, :
the Southern Pacific oE ~ ~.
a big crowd og speetaioss 80 go.
out o. the park 70 see he l.sr -.
n work on the arena Ro1rs
Reno are az a premium s0ssr
group 81 enierpfising lads earteS
ali the available cots. and ~ -
INK them 70 lodging houses ~ y.
tells AZ prices varying from "a
cents per night
Tents are also IN demand s.te
= thought that before he Az :
che battle there VIII b. rarv,.
camp where many q The FRI, =.
iiors viii be Accommodate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

simply chose over 10 Re-.
or the southern eity.a e ansa
make as !Sz,,.r ,,i r. t ne loesiiss '.
price ~ the trip. AZ ~ w va z q
Including sleeper. viii osi~ -, y nihs.
with the privilege d rsoS,t - ~.
= few days 10 Frisco On ,b Ky ~
The Morrison train win ~,
Reno via Sacramento sps s ~ y
lucky passengera rearh +. ",sn -
city instead ~ hunting :. s.. .'sysss
The sand and aagebfgsb ~ arysA 4
modnh9ns The train wGl aee9'a-
tracked aHd serve % 4 ha,as ne
the entire stay This WIN wing
streak ~ iuek A. everv Z
room VIII have been tstes ~, ,a...i''s
fore tie fight fans reach ~ ~ y
a few tickets out u ~ -, s.eas
needed 20 get special raiee =. -, g,
unaold. bat VIII 80 Ia a hur,s ~
THAI the fight ia ASSURED y h's