davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
M'coMBs TO HEAD CLUB

NEW YORK. April 4.-william r.
MeCombs. chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, is Il oe
chosen president of the National
Democratic Club, it is stated, to
succeed Justice Thomas F. Donnelly,
who will retire soon after the annual
dinner of the club. which is held in
honor of the birthday of Thomas
Jefferson,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
CALF cHEWs $500 cUD

MILTON, Pa. April &C. A.
Grove, treasurer of local store
company, placed $500 in bills in
wallet prior to going to bank to
deposit yesterday. This he put in
his hip pocket. He had occasion to
go to the stable. and when he passed
stall where a calf was tied the
animal nipped the wallet from his
pocket. He found that the calf was
chewing wallet, money and all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
JAIL TERM FOR MILLER
Especial to the Newark star.Il

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j., April A.
Jesse A. Jones, a miller at Mason
vile. was sentenced by Judge Horner
to three months in the county jail
and to pay fine of 5000 as a result
OF ms plea OF guilty to a charge of
attacking a l3-year-old girl who was
playing about his mill one afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
BOY WORKERS STRIKE

CLAYTON. N. j., April 4.-Boys
employed at F. M. Pierce & Co.'S
glass factory have struck for more
wages They want s1.25.a day in.
stead Of II. The boy strikers saw il
they do not get the increase thew a.
mand they will go 70 wilIiamstssn :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
LOO Corsets
For 6Oc
(First Floor

A special lot of P. N, R. & G.,
w. T. and Princess corsets will
be offered at main floor booth
Saturday at 69c a pair. Late
models; medium and low busts.
Made OF batiste or coutil, lace
ana ribbon trimmed. Four hose
supporters attached. Regular
100 corsets, special. $500. $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Goods Reduced

We placed on sale today our
entire lines of "ELBECO" goods
at reduced prices. The reduc-
tons will remain in force all
day Saturday. This event was
planned to further the popularity
of "ELBECO" merchandise. The
word "ELBECO," as you prob
ably know, is the Bamberger
trademark. Any article that
bears the name may be depend
ed upon ABSOLUTELY. AS we said
yesterday, "ELBECO" is to Bam-
berger's what the sterling mark
is to silver. Nearly one hum
dred different lines of merchan-
disc are sold under the GEL
. BECO" trademark. They are
the kind of goods you want. Mo-
tons, toilet preparations, house
furnishings, silverware, sewing
machines, hosiery, sheets and
pillow cases, shoes, hats, etc.
Many of these lines are famous
throughout the State. Others
have been recently added and are
more or less "new" to our pa
irons. They are all standard
quality. Get acquainted with
ALL "ELBECO" goods. Visit
the Bamberger store Saturday
and purchase what you need
while the savings are more than
usual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Free Lessons in
China Painting
auditorium, SATURDAY.
9 to 4 p. N.
Third FIoor-Halsey ST.

Mrs. A. Spitz, the well-known
local instructor, will be in the
Bamberger Auditorium Saturday
afternoon from 2 to A O'Clock,
where she will give free lessons
in china painting TO all who call.
There are no restrictions what
ever to this offer. 1t is FREE.
Free Gold
With every two dollar purchase
of china materials we will give
one box of Crucible Roman
Gold, regular Csc, free.
Beginners Kit-We have made
up a special china painting kit
for beginners. Regular 800,
special ............. 200
Fry's China Colors. lie to Csc
China Marking Pencils. Reg
ular 10c, special. &c
Furnishing Sand, regular 10c,
special Observation-Disclosures
Lavender Oil, regular zoe, spe-
clal 13c
China Glass Brushes, regular
2oc, at.........,......22 &c
Pin Back Claw Medallions
at. ...... .10c each, LOO dozen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Store Full of Base
ball Supplies

We invite the semi-pro and the Simon-pure amateur
baseball players of Newark inspect line of Draper
Maynard and Reachs baseball supplies. Everything from
basebals to uniforms In fact equpping the best
teams in Essex county this Drop postcard and
representative will submit samples of uniforms and
quote prices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
The Best Values in Girls Apparel


The Bamberger stock of outer ap-
parel for misses and girls is the largest
in Newark, and the most moderately "a
priced In every instance you will find y
that Bamberger prices are lower, quail ID
ity considered, than others. Make the AHf
comparison yourself. AHYs
Misses Coats, 17.9S-Attractive models &R32A !
of serge, eponge and Bedford cord. Modi- H&
fled getaways with collars and revers OF WB&S$
self material, Scotch plaid peau de r$4s6SSE
cygne; plain trimmed cuffs; sizes ID, 16 M
and IL years. ....-.....l7.S6 Hfft
Misses and Juniors Norfolk Suits, Efffffff
10.9S-These extremely stylish suits Hftttt
made of good quality serge in navy blue HElf fffH5
and black Goats lined throughout with tHttttfl
peau de cygne-skrts in the very newest B
effects; sizes Is to IS years, at. 1923 HftH
Misses and Juniors Suits, 1898 EfffH
Models include straight line modified cut HfHttHH
Always, high or low beted and blouse eff H5
fects; collars, cuffs and revers, prettily EHR
trimmed; made of serges, shepherd checks HV
and Bedford cords; 13 TO 10 year sizes.
at .lf9o
Girls 1898 Coats, 1O9s-An extremely III
stylish Russian blouse coat made of good ~
serge shepherd check material, with AANA
deep crushed grde and side sash of mes "
saline in contrasting shades Pretty col
lar. Sizes to IA years; regular $1298, at.......,
Tots Coats 1893 to 6.00-Dressy coats for girls of
years Of age Low beted double and single breast
and cuffs of MORE, pique bengaline; all CT
throughout 1913, Oh
Misses and Juniors Suits, 13.9S-Russian blouse
patent leather belts and high waist line effect Collar
of fancy silk Bulgarian or messaline; plain and fine
sizes 10 to 10 years Observation-Disclosures.
Misses MatIasse Coats, 12.9S-Suitable for street
OF fine quality; fashioned in two distinct mode
lines or draped. Tan, navy and Copenhagen. Peau
lining. Sizes IA to Is years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Girls Coats, s.ss-Fine, narrow vale serge Russ
and low beted model with collars cuffs and revers
lin or self material Crushed girdles and sashes in
shades to Ia year Sizes.
Juniors Coats, 500-Smartly tailored coats for
to II years. made of all wool serge and pretty mike
with reinforced yokes collars and cuffs of bengaline
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Mems Regular l.5O Shirts on
Sale Saturday at LIS
Mems Shirts, First Floor, Market Street,

We shall offer limited number of mems regular Sil5
neggee shirts Saturday for S5 each These shirts
They made of the finest quality madras,
Neat combinations of stripes and figures
plated ste attached cuffs The shirts cut
full you and At snuey where is
CURED Every Sizes from IA to H. Reg
uar $3.50 neggee shirts, special for Saturday LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Men, a Pure Silk Knitted Or
Crochet Tie, 20C

(First Floor, Market Street,
Can you these pure silk scarfs slight
hgherprced four-n-hand the defects
slight selling price down zoe The mperfeon
sists of weave, scarcely noticeable Beautiful
patterns pebble accordion and crochet notified
stripe reeimental stripe effects also popular
changeable designs While they last, each. 29c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Every Man With $500
to pay for a
.s s----.. @. -
Stiff Hat

should make tracks TO Bam-
berger's and get Cushion
Flick" You'll never know what
real comfort in a stiff hat is
until you wear one of these ia
nous toppers. Soft and pliable
feels like soft hat-holds its
shape to the bitter end. For
Observation-Disclosures "Cush--
ion Flex" Is THE hat. $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Fresh SOC Chocolates, 2Oc Pound

These fine assorted chocolates have just been
unpacked-fresh from the maker. Regular Soc
chocolates in every way, but offered at 29c pound,
special for Saturday only. Fruit and centres,
pure chocolate coated. Neatly boxed. The pound
first floor, Halsey street, ................. .29c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

Here Are Great
- $500 -
Shoes for Men
The "Bootmaker's Modei''
"A Bamberger Prodncf

The Bamberger shoe store in
vites all men to inspect the
''Bootmaker's Model" last, the
cleverest last upon which a mans
shoe was ever built. Both high
and low shoes in tan and black
russia calf; fange heel; fiat toe;
both dress and walking styles.
Every size and every width of
every style now in stock. Any
man can be fitted quickly and
comfortably. These fine looking
thoroughbred shoes are priced at
400, $50, 500 and $50. We
doubt If as much goodness was
ever before crowded into foot
wear at the price. Mems shoes,
second floor, Market street Sec
TOM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Rig Up That Boy in Bamberger
Well Made Clothing

(Boys' Clothing-Second Floor-Washngton street,
That boy of yours-s he properly equipped for spring.
March him here Saturday and rig him up in Bamberger
suit REFER Bambege clothing for boys gives the young
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
800 to $50 Sample Shoes, 1.85

Patent colt and gunmetal calf button shoes;
hand-sewed Goodyear process) welted solos, sizes
for children s12 to IL; for misses, III to 2; for
growing girls 2L2 to 6. Worth 800 to $50. l.o5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Bows zoo to BOO Shoes. 1.6O

Patent colt, elkskin and gunmetal calf lace and
button shoes, the majority with i1and-sewed Good
year process) welted soles. Sizes in the lot up to g.
Worth 200 to 800 pair; special, the pair. LEO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

Boys Suits 1O00Eundreds stylish suits at this price
plain coors checks paids
stripes shepherd pads plain and blue Nor
folk and double breasted to Is 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

Why pay more
elsewhere ? You
can purchase a
gold-p | a I e d ro-
sary at Bamber-
gers for 6ec.
Heavy box cross
-bea u 1 i fully
marked. H e art
represents E c c e
Homo and Mater
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Women's Hand
Bags Reduced

(First Floor,-Washington STU
Saturday is the last opportun-
ity for you to purchase women's
reliable leather hand bags, taken
from regular stock, at these saw
ings:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

Dolorosa. In rose finish, mount
ed with large, finely cut beads.
All leading colors, including
amethyst, garnet, sapphire, en-
erald, topaz, crystal, opal, ruby
and jet. Each rosary in nice
ly lined box. Gold plated
rosary, special ........ 69c
Black Observation-Disclosures on
nickel chains-nickel crosses to
match. Reg. Sc; special. ). &c
Glass R0saries = Amethyst,
Roman pearl, and garnet beads
on nickel chains; crosses to
match &c
Pearl Rosaries-Real mother
of pearl beads, with pearl cross
es to match; value 25c; at. 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Children's 75c to LIS Shoes. 59c


This lot includes childrens button and lace
shoes in sizes mostly a. and ~. Substantial,
wemade shoes, with hand-sewed turned soles
Made retail at 75c to LIS pair; at, the pair, Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Women Who Are Particular About
Their Feet, Read This:
Mems Clothing-SecOnd Floor
Washington Street,
(women's shoes-second Floor-Market Street,

(WOmens ShOes-SecOnd Floor-Market Stree)
The Bamberger shoe has good shoes
this than before So styesso
sizes widths-yes EVERY size
!, :
and width--tha have her feet ~
perfectly shod-and with comfort. The low M&kA
shoes displayed tables XM
ing a world of attention They please the eye MN#X&&A
and feel good the Five #&EY
different tabes-conaning /MA#W<EME
ESQ., 800, $780, 400 500 shoes /M#&yZ#T W
table for price. All A%%&&&V W.
popular novelty well M#N%X#W
and-seasonout styles in all aS|W
Are you particular your k%r@SV
footwear? If so, try Bambergers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
RAMBER GERS
Gss0z--.'1s& ALWAYS BUSY STORE 'S->S7lN
.MARxEE hzzksEYe NA.sxNMczoN SIS.
SOC Sterling Deposit Ware Csc
Sale of Boys and Children's S;
(ShOes-SecOnd Floor-Marlet Street)


Saturday, misses
lie is o Oh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Gold Plated
Rosary, 69c

(First Floor-Halsey STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Many New $500 Suits for Women

Goats and Suits-Thrd Fl0or-Market Street
Looks like second opening" in womens suit store
Scores of tailored and dessy just
the famous twentyv dollar line eponge others
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
CHE AND WOLGAST CLASH IN CALL OFFICE
THE LOST SOUL
~A& MAA go
BY WILLIE GREEN

A baseball umpire. like all men, was one day
forced to die
And when his spirit took it's flight it scared
up to the sky.
1t landed near the pearlv gates, and to st.
Peter said:
PLEASE let me in; I faln would have a place
to lay my head
'sAnd who are your St Peter asked. IAN
umpire? Oh, no. ho;
We have no room for you up here. you'd bet
ter go below.
We let one umpire pass these gates. and he
raised such a fuss
That from that day made a rule; No more
umpires for u.s. .
The umpire at ST. Peter glared, then gave his
thumb a wrench.
And said: ''No back talk. II you please; I'll
send you to the bench
Then Peter touched hidden spring. the UNI
pre downward fell.
He never stopped until he reached the dark
confines of-well
He found himself at satan's door, but not
Invited in
Old Nick sized up the ump and asked What
was your mortal SIM
81 had none.' ump at once replied and out
his watch he peeled:
"Iet me in. you cloven foot. or I'll send you
from the field"
Then Satan summoned all his imps. and threw
the umpire out
And now in boundless space his soul doth
hoat around about.
And through Eternity will moan: II neither
rise nor fall,
But IL were on earth again, ia call that
strike ball.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
T F|GHT|NG TALK
WAKING WARME R
McAllister and Petroskey
and Richie and Murphy
in Lirnelight

The fans seem divided in their
opinions in regard to the outcome Of
the twenty round contest between Bob
McAllister and Sailor Ed Petroskey,
which is scheduled to take place on
next Friday night at Coffroth's Eighth
street arena.
There has been considerable betting
on the outcome of the bout, the odds
ranging from 10 to s to 10 to 3, with
McAllister the choice. This is an In
dication that the fans look for close
ly waged battle. There are many argu-
ments offered why both men should
win, and some of them sound very
reasonable.
McAllister's followers declare that
Bob's great speed will win for him
all the way, and there are many radf-
cal McAllisterites who declare that he
will surely fiatten the sailor before 20
rounds have elapsed. They maintain
that the incessant pummeling that the
Olympic club man will infiict will be
more than the sailor will be able to
Withstand.
On the other hand. the Petroskey-
ties contend that the Sailors strength,
asgressiveness and speed will Offset
Bob's superior cleverness, and after the
battle has progressed eight or ten
rounds McAllister will slow down and
that the sailor will eventually land q
haymaker that will bring the battle
to decisive termination.
Both of these brand of stories sound
plausible, but they both can not be
right, so we will have to wait until
Friday night to find out just who Is
right.
Petroskey is showing up unusually
well In his training work. Those who
have seen him in training and are ia
miliar with his performances in the
ring in the past declare that he is
faster than ever, and will surprise the
fans. He has gained many admirers
since he started to work at Shannon's
resort In San Rafael
The fact that the bout is 90 round
affair seems to be reason that many
fans favor Petroskey, as they believe
that his ruggedness will prove too
much for McAllister.
Promoter Jim Coffroth had a talk
with Willie Ritchie yesterday in regard
to a 20 round match with Harlem
Tommy Murphy. to be staged in this
city on September 9. Coffroth made
Ritchie fiat offer to box the New
Yorker, but his proposition did not
seem to be satisfactory.
Ritchie told Coffroth that he had an
offer from Vancouver to box Freddie
Welsh there on September 1, and that
1t was a better one than he, Coffroth,
had to offer. The latter suggested to
Richie to accept both matches, but
asked him to put the Welsh affair over
TO a later date. Richie promised Cof
froth that he would consider the mat
ter and see him again during the week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
RACE FOR PENNANT
NARROWING DOWN
Battle Looks to Be Between
Portland, Los Angeles
and Sacramento

The race in the Pacific Coast league
is still very close as far as the first
division teams are concerned, and
there is but little hope for Venice,
Oakland or San Francisco.
Venice and Oakland have a scant
outside chance, but the Seals are hope
lessly out of 1t.
Portland has lead of three and a
half games over Los Angeles. which
is in second place, and it's advantage
over Sacramento is four and a half
games.
The Seals are trailing in the race,
and they are 10 games behind the
Beavers, q handicap that seems impos-
sible for the local club to overcome at
this stage of the race.
There is no indication of the club
taking q brace. and it's we'll wishers
will be more than satisfied IL 1t Is
lucky enough to finish in the first divi-
sion when the season ends.
The race looks to be between Port
land, Los Angeles and Sacramento.
Oakland and Venice are handicapped
for pitchers though these clubs are
strong enough in other departments.
The season has progressed to time
that the fans have an excellent line
on the strength OF the players and
clubs. On past performances Portland
and Sacramento look to be better fort
flied with high class pitchers than is
Los Angeles. Portland has flock Of
fingers that loom up as the greatest
aggregation in the league.
Individually they are no better than
some of the pitchers of other clubs,
but when you go down the line with
such men as James, West, Higgin-
botham. Knapp, Krause and Hagerman
you can not find any other club in the
league that can turn loose flock of
hurlers that will average up to the
standard of the above sextet
The Wolves have a couple of stars in
Klawitter and Williams, who look to
be as good If not little better than
the best two Portland can produce, but
in the second string pitchers Portland
looks a trife stronger.
When both teams are figured there
seems to be but little difference be-
tween them, and the fight for first
place promises to be close right up to
the end of the season. The angels
are not taken as seriously as they were
six weeks ago, but they are still In
the running.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
CHAMP ION TYLER
MEETS DEFEAT

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 4.-But one
surprise was recorded here in the
opening play today, in the North Pacific
international tennis championships on
the courts Of the Tacoma lawn tennis
club.
Joe Tyler of Spokane, former north
west and internationaI champion, was
put out of the running by III. c. Evans
of Vancouver in hard fought four set
match.
Ten clubs are entered in the play
out of IL In the international associa-
tion.
Finals will be reached Wednesday.
PLAY was started today also in the
twenty third annual Pacific northwest
championships, about 10 minor matches
being played.
Following are the summaries in the
international play:
Mems slngles-F. II. " Andrews. Irvington
club. defeated G. c. smithson. Duncan. b. c.,
e-3, Ga, ca H; ;u 6. Evans Vancouver; de-
l1-9 Sam Russell, seattle, defeated Pierre
Denton, Tacoma, 6--1. 4-6. Sc, 6--1 II. G.
Garrett. Victoria defeated 7. D. Stevens. North
nomsh. defeated T. II. Bowden. Everett. e-e
60. "a. Phil Brain, Spokane defeated T.
Z kingston pq9saa taa Tie,er, i c es defeated s2 e
nacsss A. MsbuSSsy nSss seaifs defeated E1saad
1,,nsto EysTs s dsfstea Wes 4 hsfa1ns
8-l, Sc, Go A. $. Milne. Vancouver, de-
feated +. q. Breeze. Tacoma, g. lie. SO.
Ga, 6--3
Second round-Fulton. Victoria. defeated
Brain. Spokane. 10. 60. I'd. Evans, Van
couver defeated Andrews, Irvington, 6--l, 6-l,
0--1
Mems doubles-Tyler and Brain. Spokane. de-
feated Andrews and Richardson Irvington, Cd,
o-2 O. wells and Goss, Multnomah. de-
feated Breeze and Hewitt Tacoma, 4--6, s--6.
7-5 2-d. Ga Garrett and Fulton, Victoria,
defeated bowden and Eveland, Everett, 6-4
6-2. 6-S Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PITTSBURG. Aug. 4-Demarees great pitch
ing won for New York from Pittsburg this after
noon by the score of to /. Score by innings:
New York ......-.o 9 9 o.
Batteries--Demaree. Marquard, Meyers and A.
Wilson; Camnitz. McQuillan, Simon and Gibson.
CINCINNATI -, BOSTON 4
CINCINNATI. Aug. 4.---Cincinnati hammered
the ball to all corners of the lot and won a one
sided game from Boston today. 13 to 4. Score
by innings:
Boston ..........1 O o l.
Cincinnati 80 o 2 o Q x-13
Batteries-Rudolph. Noyes and Raridan;
Ames, johnson and Killing.
PHILADELPHIA 9, ST. Louis
ST. LOUIS, Aug. THE visitors took to-
days game, 9 to 3. Score by innings:
Philadelphia. ......0 0 0 o 0 0 2--6
St. Louis o 2 0 o O-3
Batteries-Mayer and Killifer; Doak, Harmon
BROOKLYN 7. CHICAGO l
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Brooklyn defeated Chi
cago, ! to 1, today by punching hits on Moore
and Pierce. Score by innings:
Brooklyn ..........1 Q 0 9 1 o.
Chicago ............0 0 o 0 o OIL
Batteries-Alen and Miller; Pierce, Moore,
Needham and Bresnahan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
VOL YES FL|NGER
LEADING HURLER
WITH BIG AVE RACE
Tanning Tops Pitching De-
partnent of Seals, While
Malarkey Is Oaks
Best Man

Klawitter of the Wolves is slowly but
surely drawing away from the other
fingers OF the league and he now
stands1out as the leading hurler of the
Pacific Coast league. He has won seven
games Of the 10 which he has pitched
and his average is 700. Williams of the
same club is second on the list with 10
victories and five defeats. Raleigh is
the leading pitcher of the Vernon club.
while James is the best pitcher OF the
Portland club. The latter has been a
frequent worker. Tanning tops the
beavers OF the local club, while Ma
larkey is the Oaks best bet In the fling
ing department. Ryan Is doing the best
work for the Los Angeles club. Sum-
mi
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

PORTLAND. Aug. 4.--Portland emerged on the
long end Of to score In ITS opening game
Of the series with Spokane today. Score by in
nings:
Spokane ...o o. 8 o o o.
Portland ..........0 L rs
Batteries-Portand. Todd and King; Spokane.
Cadreaux and Altman.
VICTORIA 5, SEATTLE o
SEATTLE, Aug. 4.--Toner held Seattle to three
hits while Victoria hit Gipe hard and defeated
Seattle 3 TO 0. Score by innings:
Seattle ............0 @ O 0 0 0 90
Victoria ........0 0 O 2 o o Q 0--5
Batteries-Seattle, Gipe and Cadman; Victoria,
Toner and Shea.
TACOMA 10, VANCOUVER 2
TACOMA, Aug. tacoma walloped Van
couver hard today. Score by innings:
Tacoma ..........0 3 0 x-10
Vancouver .......0 0 O O O 3 l.
Batteries-Tacoma. Kaufman and Harris; Van
couser. Hall. Brown and Lewis