davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13

with the fragrance Of flowers and tender
grass and all manner Of green growing
things
Health Is another common blessing sell
dom appreciated until II Is gone. The
good appetite that can rejoice in plain
boiled potato is one Of the greatest bless
ings one can possess. one often looks at
laboring man sitting on the curbstone.
his hands grimy. dirt all about him. eat
ing a dry sandwich and drinking warm
ish water. and wonders how he can eat
such food and endure such surroundings.
But he Is probably eating It with the
keenest relish for he has that priceless
blessing. appetite.
! The companionship Of those we .ove is
another wayside blessing not always ap-
preciated We read Of the doings Of the
great and the talented, and we think how
much we would enjoy meeting them and
being in their society. But just the plain.
luneventful, everyday companionship OF
loved ones has far more real Joy I'm it II
We did but realize H. Take II away and
then We know the jewel that has been
ours. Perhaps some one is about US who
lis fUnmaking and cheerful or one who
does numberless little thoughtful things
for our comfort We take all these I'M
needing, just as we let our eyes wander
over tho wayside blossoms without ap-
preciating their beauty. and our hearts
are consumed with discomfort over some
great and rare and faraway JOY beyond
our ability to possess.
Every one has his own wayside bless
ings and his life will be the richer and
|sweeter for appreciaung them. Just as the
day is the happier II we let the wild fow-
ers springing up all about tell US their
message OF beauty
II life seems all gray days. look about
for your wayside blessings. You Will find
them. plenty Of them. and they'll brighten
IL Just as the wayside blossoms brighten
the dusty road when one has eyes TO see
their beauty.
BARBARA ROYD
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
New Pincushions.

From the philadelphia Star.
Neat pincushions may be made OF lit
tie round lace-trimmed doilies. Two
doilies Of like pattern should be used.
These are laced together around the edge
with a white ribbon run through eye
lets. The pad is made Of white goods
stuffed with hair or bran. The doilies
are embroidered in white. They are re-
versibe and the covers may be remov-
ed to launder with the dresser scarfs.
They may be trimmed with inch-wide
lace and monogram may be embroid-
cred in the center.
For a kitchen apron no material gives
so long wear and such general salts
faction as German printed linen, which
comes in plaids and stripes. The linen
has a smooth surface. which keeps in
condition longer than the usual Bingham.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
NOVEL COCARDES FOR HATS.
One Of WRtercress Around Lily
Buds, Another OF Hazel Nuts.

One Of Watercress Around LILY
Buds, Another OF Hazel Nuts.
The fiat cocarde or rosette Of flowers
has made It's temperance on spring
hats; but as a rule 1t lacks originality.
and one soon wearies OF tightly packed
button posies or rosebuds. with violets as
surround" or a halo OF them over
green leaves
These cocardes are much smarter
when something more original is used, %
says q writer in the Queen. I have seen
pretty toque IN dull green erin just the
shade OF watercress, with well Initiated
crosses surrounding & cluster Of golden
water lilies and their hard. round buds
Another and more becoming was in
pale nut brown coarse straw. with a
clump OF unripe hazel nuts just turning,
and green and brown hazel twigs and
buds; no leaves. Another. on a big hat
this season. was formed OF clover. white
on tho outside. palest mauve. then pink,
then cerise In the center. and looked so
nice on a large black shape with no other
trimming save a scarf OF chanully."
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
In the Laundry.

From the Philadelphia Star.
Nail Hint-One error common among in
experienced persons who try to beautify
the shape Of their nails is fling the top
sides too much. This, instead Of making
them narrow. only broadens, for the flesh.
loosened from the brace which the nail
supplies. becomes fat. and the fingers be-
como wide at the ends. 1t is by making
the flesh grow close 20 the nails at the
sides that narrowness is acquired.
a wise provision for shapeliness is 10
rub the bottom Of each nail every night
with an orange wood stick dipped into
vasellne or other grease. This will
do much TO prevent the development OF
hang nails and to keep the nail surface
tlear of small pieces of cuticle which
break away from the flesh. The grease
thus applied shoIld be left on. and more
should be rubbed in the space between
cuticle and nail 20 prevent the skin from
hardening into little white bits.
A TRIM well-kept fringe OF hair on the
forehead, such as the little early Georgian
children, boys as well as girls, used &c
wear. always looks rice. and will encour-
age the growth OF the hair downward. if
a child has too high q forehead
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13

LADIES DRESS.
Paris Paftsm No. $3.50
All Seams Allowed

A very attractive form OF the one-piece
dress Is here presented as a particularly
stylish model 20 be developed In summer
fabrics. especially washable materials.
For the pictured development Is used
old-ruse linen ofFcanvas weave, black
linen soutaehe Supplying the decoration.
The waist has Gibson" plaits back and
front. and the sleeves may be in elbow
length and finished with a band or in
wrist length and completed by cuffs.
The nine-gored plated skirt forms an
inverted box plat at the back and is at
tached 10 the waist, a belt cOnCealing
the joining. Tho pattern Is in 5 sizes
"a 10 a inches bust measure. For SS
bust the dress requires made Of material
with nap ~ yards S6 inches wide, with
out nap It needs ~ yards S6 inches wide.
Width or lower edge about 4 yards
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
HARMONY.
WHAT 1T MEANS TO AN
OPTIMISTI
The Washington Herald Opt
mist Clubs Subject for
Coming Contest.
BY THE OPTIMIST.


The value Of harmony in the
daily life!
An interesting subject for OPP
timists to think about, isn't itf
There Is n big advantage in he
ing I'm tune with ones fellow
men, and keeping them I'm tune
with you.
Harmony Of interests and of
achievement means much TO ev-
cry man. There il nothing 40
disconcertinE as finding yourself
'Out Of things" I'm being forced
10 admit that you are not n part
of the scheme Of things.
Have you ever felt that way.
If you ever have, il means that
you nre out of step.
What sort of n regiment of SOL
diers would be that i'm which the
step was 'gO-Rs-yOu-please
I shouldn't care TO see them on
the march, would your
Keeping step is valuable art.
IL requires practice, like every
thing else. Don't forget that be-
ing nm Optimist is good training
for keeping I'm harmony with
your feIlOw-wOrISers.
Individual effort ls one thing.
Being out of step Is another.
Don't confuse the two.
Every one Is invited 20 write
on the subject of "HnrmOny" for
Sunday, April "a. The usual prizes
will be offered, and new members
are welcome.
Address ''Fhe OptImIst,' care OF
The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13

Miss Emma Knell OF Carthage. Mo.
has been called to Muskogee, Okla, to
take charge OF a fair association. She
managed a fair in Jasper County. Mo,
and was so successful that when called
to Muskogee she was allowed to name
her own terms
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
THE CASINO.

Continuous Vaudeville. From II 30 a. N. 70 Il ?. n
bright collection Of attractions Rutaa
and his song birds; HasIam. the wonderful
man without bones, ard Vio,insky, the en-
tertaining musician. Other acts proportion
stely good.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
TIE RELASCn

The Midnight sons. ............A At % and =
The bs Lew Fields review. with George
Mdn-oe, Ha--y, Fisher. Clara Palmer. Msuds
Lambert. the marvellous MiIle-s, and a great
cast o. vaudeville and musical oJnsjy IA
vOTltes ScpuicaIly and ssrc-ally. the show
Is tmmerse.' Lots Of Cood. clean fun and
bunch Of song hits. A bS Broadway show.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
TASES


Polite Vaudevi At 2-l5 ard s:l7
highly interesting bill % diversified
vaudeville acts. headed by Al johnson ard IN
including Master Albert Hole the hoy So
p-anO. Tom Navn. IN When Pat Was
King" AID other novelties
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
TEE ACADEMY

The lion and the Mouse .........--.........At SIS
First time az popular prices o. Charles
Kleiu's stirring drama Of love and high
finance Oliver noud Byron in his famous
role Of John BurSetr Ryder. An exception
ally good Offering.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13

Miss Jane 3. Haines has opened a
school OF agriculture for women at Am
bier. Pa. The school is modelled after the
famous school at Swansea. England.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
THE COLUMBIA


Wallace E6iInGers admirable Interpretation
ot an Up-tp-dats role. A me.cdramatio farce
based on George Randolph Clusters S-c-T.
entitled The Making of Bobby Burnt"
play with a moral. and an excellent company
% ac-urs.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
The Run on "Chanteclero Colors.

The Kun on "ChantecleT C0l0rS.
From the Ar-il Millinery Trade Review.
AS YOU know, "Chantecler' hats ap-
pea7ed long before the play was brought
out. but. owing 20 the general ignorance
regarding the costumes in preparation.
white cock was selected. Now. as the
hero Of tie piece turns out TO be a multi
colored barnyard fowl there is run on
blue-green and Ereen-and-black cocks
feathers. However. as the noble bird s
harem comprises white hens. the white
plumage provided comes in all the same
one of the results is the 'Poule Blanche
toque.
This has shelving brim, Ike those
first described. and an oval formed crown,
whIch gives Il somewhat the appearance
Of a helmet Ii is built up OF white chip
braid running straight round the br!m
and in concentric senicircles on the
crown. The only touch OF colorlng Is the
hens red-crested head. which lies on the
brim in front. her white tail feathers
cooking back thence on the right side
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13

The suffrage has Just been extended in
Bosnia 10 women who own certain
amount OF real or personal property.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
THE NEW NATIONAL.

ne FollieE - 1879 ..-.---.---.-.A Al . Is and q
F. Ziesfelds review. playing q re-Urn en-
gsSensut song hits comedy. and special
features galore. a hiFh-cass turiasquo Of
cure-t events with Eva TarEIay leading the
swift going company.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13

The Russian blouse Is extremely smart
FOR linen suits.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13

Man likes 10 talk about himself. woman
likes the man 70 talk about her.-Truth.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
THE GAYFTY

THE LYCEUM-
Drcamland Burlesquers At Is and SlS
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13

The collarless gown has arrived beyond
all disputing
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13

Paquin, II Paris, who always gives correct styieSA
II showing q touch q black 90 al gowRA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
TIP WRlGHT'S COLUMN

pianatian and $50 " be tens you ar.
fereut
To- the first place make this
statement sithgut fear N. rtsnira-
tictinu. haHinE q upon my kuosi-
rdEo ~ Jim Jnffrirs
Tue Telegram which yDu say was
posted in Lswnsohna safe as NoT
written ~ Jim tsffrisa Nsithrf
waa u dictated ~ nina
A. s;s6 9. m July Z Jeffriea whs
ia hiss dressing fo1m IN the arena.
and he had been there for An hour
with ma one bot hlm trainers near
him Dave f.ewnnphn wac sitting
AZ tho FinEsidr. gaf from Jnffrira
The telegram posted ln Levin
aain's window was written hF aamr
one riar Possibly Dave f.rNnanhu
aeut u % his brother auotiuK words
~ heard Joffrisa utter N CONVEX.
satiau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
Let EN- Know You're Present
is Successful Scouts Advice

BROOKLYN. ~ Y. Aus o.
Larry Sutton. Brooklyn scout. has a
system 81 hts own. Unlike others,
he docs not gum shoe. he always
let's hts presence ia bush league
town be known
Whenever ! 20 - look ~ ball
player I have q talk with him fret.
says sutton. y tell him ] am E0tnR
10 watch hiHa- That gives me a
chance 90 see whether D. has nerve
Some players 60 into tile afr when
they know scunf r. watching
them. don't want that kind"
Sutton'r system has proven sue
ccsrfui. for be seldom picks a
busher who fails to deliver
Sutton seldom gets the man he
goes after Il has generally been
his experience Go look for one player
and pick another He went into the
Southern league 20 get infielder Al
cock. and came back with Jake
Dnubert lie went into the Central
league after Mccarthy. the South
Bend lnfielder toutad IA n wonder
and landed Dolly STARK Of Dayton
The Brooklyn Nleuth has not pick
"a up a large number ~ players. but
be- has landed good ones lie gave
the Brooklyn club Jake Daubert
first haseman. Zach Wheat. the
alugEinE young outfieider, ard Jack
Dalton. another fly chaser who 10
classy NJ hat and IN the fisie These
three have done a lot 20 boost
Brooklyn stock Season before last
sutton worked for the PittshurR
club. He discovered Dot Miller.
Pirate second aassman.
Sutton formeriy urnpifed lie
claims 70 have worked for - years
without hanging q fine un a player
Or making complaint 10 a league
president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

After reading James J Jcffries'
statement Ia The Star. ieg me- ssy
that " he says hs wasn't Ftsht FOE
eight days before the fight. OF even
one day before the fiEht. .Whf ia
he telegraph Mr. Ike f.swnsahn. -
the Congress cafr. Chicago. 81 IS
p. m. July Z. that he vas newer but-
Ser n his life and Is brg On itr
The Telegram was pnaiad On. the
sh8w window FOR tho pubtir 20 see.
and WAS signed Jas } 1effrieH
tsawusohn and his brother Dave arr
JeffrieH' warmrHt friends ard u
dprnn't seem possible Jsff would ad-
wise them 20 N he wasn't feeling
right. does ifr I saw The telegram.
a. did thousands % others
Stt4AA
III answer your question. Hilaa.
and n the answer isnt satisfactory.
Just AJAX Dave f.sNnHghn for an exs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
III |

For ak innings Ferd hlnkle. Dug
aalas Young collegiate pitcher
tw,rlsa SOME Of the BEST baseball cut
loose on tbc iooai diamond for many
moons holding the slugglng Tigers
down 90 measly little iuf.cld outs
ana NOS Welding a hit nor sun aet
narrnitting q man 20 t'etn
baae Then in The seventh ~ was .
an.a a little. allowing Two NUS Wy
a three haGVer. which esntee
run Tor the riggrs. Up % tni. -
FinkIe had the finest s0fpolt - -
world. but his slight iaiilns
grace seemed 90 dcnoratlA u.s V -.
panions. Tor along ~ the hlhsn 800 -.
- 1870 s,.rgss Although the bases
,.a~r fuil al this juncturc fiinNl.
,,.t..5,t f,a,-a gotten away with a. n1at
49, seere comIng ln scvmed 60 taN.
re ,.sn Win IL. Is he lost eohtfn.
as walked Ia a run. captain y te3
vanked MIN and put la Joss a@a ~ :
~ ths running Tigers we're tAe
rs,f an la saa. Stevens az th" Rtast
"a f.vneh az second Put the h'siti
So dome. the TAT was in the i4Te ~
ths soaSe cooked once again, An' ~
s.s,e~s re.a : 10 / In Tacousa's favor
-rha arst six innlnEs we're &C.,
800 AT showed clearly that thn
xognr twiriar. when be once Nsts
satfle4 On his sob. viii deiiVer ti's
sreea. An right AZ that. ne N'ni1
Eavs gotten away with Il yesterday
but for the hard luck
AnniS pitching for Tacoma. w.
wild but very effective. ~ the i9u 49,. -
,,..ris-a the Weeds grabbed one rnn
through two singles IN a row An' ~
grgt~td error For the rvst % ms
contest although Stevens dropp13
two easy nies-both his hy hay
ru1nd b. the Way--Annis Vas Stts
and got The best kind ~ hNcsinit
p~rnrtt pulled OF spectacular
running catch IN the eighth WHEN
thfnxz looked bad and retired BIS
iran. making Il easy 90 kiA OH ths
next two -.
ths Needs had a good start 90 score
retired Seattle without chance y
start anything CruikshAns. hs =
g~ttinn 10 BE- Seattles best hitter.
Ttarted with a nice single. but Sca-
tor sent a fiy out 90 Coleman. placed
fsAt right for a double. as the Tiger
third hasearau whipped Il 20 ftrst.
catching Crulk or the sack. Pen-
ufnxton was sent In % bat for Akin.
but grounded out 90 Mott
Same teams today at S'ls-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

Dave Lewnaohn wns about the
Irffriaa cottage for several days
prior % July 4 ! don't doubt BE- hof
SHINE money On the big feiioa. hut
I would doubt the assertion. made
~ any ore that Jim 1cffFleu dic.
iated " sent telegram a. Ike
LewnHnhn. telling him be Naa never
better and 90 bet on him
Tho morning II July Ieffues
spent in the yard outside his cottage
playing hearts with friends De was.
60 all Appearances. cheerful aud
boxed with those about him Hr
gave no outward Indication 81 nef-
Fuuaness or worry
II is "a common custom IN fight
era' camps 10 wire and mail state.
moutn from the fighters bat
which the fighters Themselves never
see ~ hear o. because they arg not
permitted 90 read the papers for
days before the contest
Ever thinG al ali liable % upset
man about tn engage fu contest 81
sept from him Nothing eut pleasant
things which wiii Increase hln good
nature and prevent ffrffinE. ~ per-
Wittrd 90 come "a hia attention
A ajufity ug the statements
AAH8AstA ~ afAAtAAH ANfH - HFHAkA ~
sam Berger. - taken fgam things
dropped 10 Ictfries SEA general con
yefaatiun. Hundreds % kilograms
we're sent from Reno the day before
tho fight. as well as upon the day n
tho big battle. advising ussu IN all
parts % thu country % bet upon one
man o. the other Many - these
doubtless bore the name II 1effrlra
and johnson. htlt "a IL doubtful N
either man. especially teffflsa filed
. single message.
Johnson, ahu wan newer serious up
80 tnr time h. entered the arena
may have wired fsw personal
friends 90 bet upon him. bat thtr too.
doubt ! am positive that Jnffrien
newer arnt a Telegram 20 ikr lsnwn-
snhm pr 20 anyone elss. AZ ptr-
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
CROWDS GATHER
AT CANS HOME

BALTIMORE. Aug 9-Battered
and broken but attn fighting dog
gcdly. Joe Cans o. ia The final
rounds OF bis last battle
Eyery day for a week che sporting
world. Il spectator AZ the rinRHldc.
has expected 10 see the final blow
and tho end % the fight bat Cans
iB atill ou his feet 6cmluncon.
Hciouf the Old Master Is az HE
Argyle ay. home. bis wife. foster
mother and hlH physician. The fam.
oua specialist. Dr Jay watching
over him A crowd. sometimes
small aud other times large. waits
outside the house all day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

Josiah Collins. chairman u the
Washington state commission on the
revision ~ game laws. has an inter
eaiinE article on the game and fish
u the Northwest. iu tho August Pa.
ciflc Northwest CommeFur.
Mr. Collins has achieved an enRf-
able reputation Tor clean sportsman /.
ship during the many years he has
hunted and finhed On the Sound
cpuutry. and - wsii known az a
lower and student % nature lie
knows whereof ba speaks aud ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
JOSIAH COLLINS TELLS
OF OLD-TIME HUNTING

article cannot bat 30 lot u good
10 tho cause % game protection
There are few rivers or hunting
grounds Ia the state - Washington
that Mr Collins has not cast rs Ia
% shot grouse or deer upon. and
during tho ~ yaara he has iivo8 here
he has acquired a wealth - real sx-
uefiencea ~ the woods and streams
Mf Collins. unlike many Nho aspire
10 be known ~ nimFnda does not
use q prran agent and Is content
with the Enjoyment he derives per-
a1naliY from the chase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
LESTER MATCHED
WITH FITZGERALO

Harry nuruen. manager % the
fast DIa Elum scragper. Jack Les
ter. writes that his husky charge IL
matched % tight Jack Fitzgerald IN
q iS-r0und scrap az Gle Eium. Au-
gust ~ fitzgerald has tbs fsputa
ton 81 being fact ana dangerous
man IN tho ring and this contest
viii give Lester a chance 90 HhoW
V hat he really has concealed about
hiN perrua. Lester has never yet
met u man who wnH his equal 0t
nearly a. and che fans are anxious
10 san " hat be- Wili 80 with fIiK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF


Quiicene. Wash
Editor Star. FitxHimmona search
Hight - "wednesday pene'rutea the
faE % public opinion u the Reno
disaster Permit me. a. q suhscrtb-
~ a. your paper and lower ~ ,he
manly art. 70 voice ny thanks for a
mnrsci ~ ail~viatiou u the white
mans humiliation. Roh's words
ring true and they must BE- accepted
ns nn Intelligent and thorough
analysts ~ the subject by ons who
knows and sacrifices personalities 10
principle. PAN,
4slEbnFt Goodwin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
DUG HAS RUSHED THE
GROWLER FOR TWO morn

Two promising pitchers are due tY
Join The weeds fhis week aud lend
heir Hid 90 the Weakening STAFF
That Dug De- leaning upon one
bears ihe name Uf ft ] callahan. OF
Doe Washington state league nud
TRANCE ha % nHY seem. la nI.k.
named pat" This other a. firuuinF
Hh9 has boon stirring things up
over iu EaEfern washington Won
irf u This iteunlnK u the Art Hen.
MING who used 10 pitch for the 0ld
central high school team 30 long
ago that Few people remember that
hr building al Seventh nV and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
NEWARK Gets
RUDE WADDELL
~ uiied Press

NEWARK. q. J.. Aus. 9-Th'
Newark club OF the Eastern league
announced yesterday q tired,
whereby Catcher Crisp goes 70 th'
80 Louis Americans 10 exchange FOL
Pitchers bob" Spade and "Rubc
Waddell Newark at present D.
leading the Eastern league. u in
that Crisp wlil strengthen
The hackatop department ~ Tho
Browns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

Madison Ft used 10 be- Seattle, -.
h'e1 actooi n this f. All ans
rilli haa tlt stuff BE- paeked -, !.
Hiih hiw them BE- ought n II ~, u.
tp make good here " -
HlnFie Nent through Ire $40
IaHYua batting Hst tg.ies 80, sl.i'
ana had those Tiger sluggers ~.
oAi NJ hla hand II 30 c9did y.
hata kert up TIE gait 4 littls wv
longer Bot be la getting bsss,. =
thn Time and ought - asveiss !.
ono NJ tae best pitchers
league Here's hoping -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
TWAS NEVER LIKE THIS 4
IN The oLDEk DAYS :

Il LOS ANGELES. Ang Al
. The board Of supervisors dt
n Los Angeles has ordered az
. prohibition Of all prize fight :
. pictures IN Los Angeles ooun :
. ~. Prize fighting and the 4
= showing OF fight pictures has I
4 already been barred from the =
= city Of Los Angeles By ordL Z
q nance. The supervisors &C. .
4 ton today shout out fight pie 4
. lures from every other tesn 4
n In the county. including Tie I
y beach towns. =
Il 4 a u l. = a = = = 4 4 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
KILLILAy BLANKS
BROWNS BEAVERS


fDy United fFsssf
VANCOUVER b. c., Aug. a.
Handsome Jack Killiiay was one
pitcher too many for the Beavers
here yesterday and held them down
TO two hits. beating them out 70 0.
Gardner pitched good ball. but
things didn't break right for him.
Score n. VI. r.
spokane 5000. ..........3 9 3
vancouver .sss essfrt-.s +4sV .
Batteries: Killilay and Shea;
Gardner and Sugden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

f.ninie and iApurse are said ~
Manager SgailinEa 20 be the great
eat hatiera All their hits ara u the
legitimate kind and they DO not de-
pend upon speed 10 beat a throw on
punk infleid drives. Is his sxplana-
zion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
iETCHEL-LANG FIGHT POSTPONED FOR 4 VHI
10y United prsss.)

NEW YORK Aug 9-The KetchelBm Lang "a
scheduled for next Friday night at the Famont Athlete IN
called off temporarily yesterday Kcfchel is repoted M
icrng from boil his ott. which makes It impossible ~ NJ
his shoe They will probably fight in about re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of The Clubs.

The A. A. u. all-arOund athletic
championship meet win be held IN
Chicago August 10. For once. Mar
tin Sheridan Us not favOrite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

Hummarys Thrs@-baae hit HDeken-
fi~t6 Staleu hass--Haymona. Lsuble
ps4Ys-Cusfef - W'red 70 Aktn 20 Ben
nett Coleman 10 Mott struck 0uf--HF
Hfnkfa hy knnls Bases on balls
OFF Hinkis Z, OF Annis 2. umpire-Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

Cincinnati brooklyn game post.
poueh. rain