davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
I FLASHES FROM OLD WORLD
HUSBAND AND WIFE
IN DOUBLE MURDER
Exchange Revolver Shos After Quar-
reHHad Been Separated and
He Visited Her.
sscial Cable to The wsshingtqn Herald.

snseial cah'e to The Wsshinst2p Herald
Parts. July l9.-A husband and wife ex-
changed revolved shots, with results fata
both in the Rue de Gouchet late the
other night. when NJ. Grisel, a slas,
blower. called on his wife. who had left
him and was living in her parents nat
He went into her bedroom Cuddenly
shots rang out The door was burst oper
almost Immediately. and Nine. Grisel fell
forward into the passage dead. The door
was shut and relocked.
The police came and. entering the room
found NJ. Grisei dying. On the floor were
two revolvers. Nine. Grisel had fired
two shots. her husband one. His shot hat
inflicted - fatal wound in the neck. but
before she fell bullet from her weapon
struck her husband. entering his heart
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
GOLD CARDS AS INVITATIONS
TO MOSCOW MILLIONAIRE's
GOLDEN WEDDING FEAST

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
St. Petersburg. July 19.-M. Spiridnoff,
a Moscow millionaire, is about to cele-
brate his golden wedding. and oo>guests
have been invited. Each of them re-
ceived the other day card of invitation
made of pure gold.
As each card weighs twenty grammes.
which is rather less than three-quarters
of an ounce, avoirdupois, the total
amount of gold used is about nine
pounds. The metal wAs transformed into
these unique missives. on which the in
vitation was woyked in enamel. by a
Moscow goldsmith. Each invitation card
is valued at about S3o
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
MEMBER IN KHAKI
SHOCKS COMMONS
Labor Representative Appears IN
Chamber Clad in Summer Apparel
and Members Stare in Horror.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. July 19.-John Hodge. a labor
member in the House of Commons. and
one of the largest men in that body, sp-
peared in the House the other day wear
ing a. light khaki suit, pongee shirt with
softy collar, green. tie. soft brown
straw hat. and red rose in his button
hole. The traditional convention with
which the House observed the r;;les OF
etiquette in dress received a shock when
Hodge appeared in his summer garb.
Heretofore he had always worn the
elossiest of silk hats and correct morning
coat.
John Burns is the only other member
of the House who has the audacity to
infringe on the unwritten law of dress.
Burns persistently appears in a blue dou-
ble-breasted serge suit.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
Fair Gambler. Jump Will.

Special Gable TO The Washington Herald.
Rome. July l2.-When the police raided
a suspected gambling den patronizsd by
society folk, they found no one in the
house after the doors had been broken
down. but about forty men and women
in evening clothes were seen in hasty
fight in the garden.
The gamblers scaled the garden wall
and escaped into the grounds of the
Sacred Heart Convent. Most of the fu-
gitives made their way to the street. but
a dozen OF the ladies. it is said. remained
in hiding in the garden OF the convent
throughout the night, departing quietly
the next morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
$4,000 OWN LONDON.
City's Area JIG Square Miles; Pop
Iarion 4,S.2,OOO.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
London, July 1s-Figures submitted
yesterday to the county council show
that London is owned by $500 persons.
Its area is 1l6 square miles. and its
population lin 19lD, 4.522,O0o..
Among the largest holders of real es-
tate are the following:
Lord Northbrook and Dulwich College
over 1,2S0 acres each.
Lord St. Germans. H. W. Forster, II.
T. B. Barron, and Sir Spencer Maryon-
Wilson over $50 acres each.
Duke of Westminster over $50 acres.
Lord Dartmouth. Prudential Assurance
Company. MERGERS Company. and Mag
daIen College. Oxford. over 80 acres
each.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
MISSING BRIDEGR00M'S ,.
MEMORY GONE WHEN HE
IS FOUND IN PARK
speci,l Cable 10 mi, W..hington Hsraid.

SbS@i Ssue 10 inc "sshingppu huAu
London, July 1e-.Mr. Frederick WILL
Jams. who disappeared from Runcorn on
the day fixed for his wedding has been
found by members Of his family at Car
narvon.
promenade. and when questioned said he
could not remember how he got to Car
narvon. All he could say was that when
he left his employers office in Liverpool
he walked a considerable distance and
had. since slept in the open. He had
SO In his possession and also a wedding
present from his fellow employees. but
had no notion who gave him the present
He left with his relatives for Runcorn.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald.
Berlin, July 19.-According to reports,
1t is understood that bill for the taxa
ton of bookmakers on the races, will be
brought forward this autumn in the
Reichstag.
The details of the proposal are not
known. but 1t is presumed that book
makers will be compelled to pay a fixed
annual sum for a kind of license, the
business thus being legally. recognized by
the state
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
BOW AND ARROW RECORD.
Frenchman Makes Longest Shot
Since 1874.

Paris, July 19.-The longest shot with
bow and arrow since 1874 was made re-
Gently when Mr. lingo Simon, a member
of the Royal Toxophilite Society, shot
an arrow i59 yards and s inches at the
annual archery meeting at LIE Touquet-
His next best shot was two yards
shorter The distance was measured by
a qualified surveyor.
Mr.. Simon used two Turkish bows.
made of buffalo horn and antelope sinew.
pulling 50 pounds and 60 pounds. Both
bows were over 200 years old. The
longest distance with a new bow was
23S yards and feet.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

London. July 19.-Harry Blaker, aged
seventeen. was found guilty al Hants
Assizes of the murder of his grandfather.
Frederick Ridges a stevedore. at South
ampton, by striking him on the head with
a hammer while asleep. He was recon-
mended to mercy on account OF his
youth and mental deficiency, but sentence
of death was passed.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

Special Cable TO The washington hctA".
Paris, July ls.-There are few Ameri-
can women in Paris who can summon
a more brilliant gathering at their
homes than Mrs. Rutherford Stuyve-
SAINT, of New York. The dinner and
late have been among the most notable
affairs Of the season. Among the
Partisan fashionables who attended
one of her latest functions were Prince
Antoine d'Orleans, Princess Issenberg
Birstein, Princess Eugene Murat. Ouch
ess de la Rochefoucaid. who was the
daughter of the late Senator Mitchell
of Oregon. and Comte and Comtesse de
la Riboisiere.
Mrs. Stuyvesant frowns upon. the
tango and all its trottfng kin. pre-
the waltz. And. despite the great pop
ularity of the 'trots," both in London
and on the continent, her dances are
always crowded, and no one seems 10
complain OF the absence OF the bizzare
dances,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
Converse tion by Thonosraph.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Paris, July ia new device for carry
ing on correspondence by photograph has
been introduced in Paris
The record is made on a square of
prepared cloth, which can be sent through
the post in an envelope and is said to re-
produce the voice with great accuracy.
The cost of q complete outfit, including
the machine for both transmitting and
receiving messages and a supply of cloth
squares Is from $50 to $50.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
Twenty-Four Hours on CIock.

Paris. July 1s.-The clock IN the facade
OF ST. Lazare Station is to be the first
in Paris to have the newly adopted Off
cial numerals of Is TO q for the hours
after noon.
From l a. m. to 12 the figures TO u
will appear on the dial As noon strikes
they will disappear. and by an auto
matte arrangement the figures l3 TO -
will take their place
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
. SPECIAL cab. TO rh. washington Herald.

. Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
Rome. July 19.-Prof. F. di Palma. CO.
itor of the Nautical Review, deputy VI
the Italian Parliament and Jtaly's lore
most naval expert, in an interview re.
tgave II as his opinion that the American
Japan conflict is bound &c come as soon
as Japan thinks she is ready TO assume
q political protectorate over the yellow
race and gain control OF the PACING IN
the interest of her fast-growing popuia-
tion, which is continually seeking 'teh
land and remunerative markets
He pointed out that the hopes oil the
American ''pacifsts'' are certain to De
shattered, and that the present naval
program of the United States is a fatal
mistake. especially in view Of the new
8 Aoblieations which the opening of the
Panama Canal imposes on North Ame--
lea
Japah Building steadily.
Japan is building more ships" Prof
di Palma said. What makes this omi-
nous is that Japan builds quietly and
steadily.
I'VE cannot refrain from asking our
selves why Japan wants a navy SO dis
proportionate to her present resources,
and to what use she is aiming to put it.
We used to say that sometimes a ma
tion prepares for war only for the pu--
pose of securing peace, but this always
presupposes a foe. And who is Japan's
foe, now that Russian revenge is out of
the question?
"A sincere wish to keep the peace is
not alone sufficient to insure it. This
desire, if carried to the absurd length of
refraining from providing the country
with its only means of defense. an army
and navy. can only lead to national dis
aster and humiliation
Peril in Hawaiian Question.
I'm Americas case, pacifists must
never forget that besides the immigration
question there are othas which one day
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

Special Gable to The Washington Herah.
London. July 81 send you kiss
for the tips bf each of your little soft
ears" and IF We are not married In a
year I will resign myself 10 bachelorhood
VOW were phrases in letters written
by Phillip Still. a clerk employed by the
London County Council. to Miss Edith
Emily Protheroe. a dressmaker. of Corn
wall At Swansea Court Miss Protheroe
recovered $50 damages and costs fol
breach of promise.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
shock of Gun. kin Birds.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, July 19.-Many hundreds of
dead sea birds, principally guillimots and
pufiins, have been washed up by the
Argyllshire shore after the westerly
winds of the past four weeks.
The birds we're killed oy the conclusion
of the warships' big gun fire during
shooting practice, near Colonsay.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
Boiling Beer Kills Boy.

Special Gable to The Washington Herah.
London, July ia schoolboy. named
Hartly. was scalded to death in boiling
beer at Dudley recently. His mother had
been brewing, and placed the beer in a
vat near the back door for cooling.
A few minutes later she was horrified
to see the child literally swimming in 1t.
and, although she Immediately pulled
him out. he died after lingering for two
hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

Leith. Scotland. July 1s.-ln a series of
fights here today between striking dock
workers and soldiers and sailors many
persons were badly hurt and thousands
of dollars of property damage was done.
Over a score Of arrests were made.
Sailors from British men of war and
armed troops are patrolling the dock
district.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
Artist Never Undressed.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald

London. July E-An inquest at Pad.
dington on an eccentric artist. ALFRED
Joseph Roff, sixty-fve, who was discov.
cred dead in his room at Bravingtor
Place. the evidence was that he had moi
undressed for some days.
He spent his time lying on the bed
painting pictures. all of which had been
sold. He had completed picture fol-
which he had commission the last day
Of his life. -
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
Rival Suitors Die in Duel.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris. July 1s-Investigation into the
death Of two men. one having three bull
let holes in his head and the other hav-
ing two bullet holes and five stab wounds
in his body. brought to light a recent
duel.
The two were rival suitors. who met
each other to decide the possession Of a
girl
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

An ingenious implement has been pat
ented by Rhode Island inventor to en-
able man to tie Q knot in cord around
parcel and cut the supernuous cord
with one hand.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
PETRIFIED MAN AUCTIONED OFF

Under Hammer In Paris.
Paris. July ia petrified man was
sold by auction in Paris recently. The
man lived some thousands of years ago
in Patagonia. He was about six feet
five inches in height.
Though he is now a stone statue.
the body bears traces of two deep
wounds. 1t Is supposed that the man
was killed. and that his body was slowly
changed to stone by the action OF water
charged with lime salts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
GOSSIP
~ HAL srgR'pAN

Another BIZ - bad nportgmanghip
being shown by BrltiBh1rn these
days s. the cry Of tho world
against Cambridge" which ~ being
raised because 80 many Of the hon.
orB which recently have come 20
Cambridge have been won by
American or Colonial Rhodes schol.
ara. There are more Rhodes schOi-
airs on the Cambridge team this
year than ever before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

That il admitted Hui Il O. ben.
oflclal trust The present organ.
lEBtlou az baseball Ia necessary FOR
SIS existence So FAR aa the re-
serve clause Us concerned baseball
would Die without Il This clause
Sc that part ~ players contract
giving d club 'he rlghi 20 reserve
his services FOR the coming year
He "a paid for signing that contract
and IL Is noe Illegal II there we're
no such clause. cities Ike New
York. Chicago and PhtlAdolphiA
would get All the stars and Cigloa
like Detroit got none And az a
rcsnli there would be no real con
,ostH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
SEATTLE YOUNCSTER HAS BEST
OF IRON MAN IN PITCHING DUEL

Preached second At this stage Nc
[ Ginulty announced that Jansen
would replace Conroy. When kue
fesa. aud not Ianseu. strobe up IN
the plate things got mixed IN
Manager Raymond expected Casey
10 give him the game. as he did the
Tigers on the day previous, Bot
nay. Casey made Jansen take a
strike aud then kurfesa was psi
mitted 20 succeed him kurfeaa
landed ON the sphere for a hard
drive e. right. which scored Cox
The TIGERS scored another I'm The
ninth when Nordyko dropped tn
bail over the right field boards,
Kennedy made swell catch
when knillay dispatched a long one
10 his garden In the nth. He
plucked the ball off the boards. and
In doing So. narrowly missed break
lug up the fence
II was ladies' day yesterday. and
the millinery was much In eyi.
dence
There was much applause IS the
famous Iron Man strobe out 10
tho box IN the first Inning
Mike Maloney. Kid Melvor and
Graham Rock have soft Jobs. Not
one OF the trio has worked IN a res
u'nr game since the opening OF The
season
Conroy. A young catcher trylnE
out with the Tigers. did the back
stop work yesterday Nil stole on
him To the second. but killilRy. try
ing the same stunt. was thrown
out at second by a yard
Moiklc will probably pitch Tor the
Champs today Game starts AZ ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
SAYS he.
JUST SLAPPED EN-

CHICAGO. April s5.--"lf you
please. your honor. slapped one Of
them TuYa and b. fell down. Then
I slapped each Of the other guys.
and they fell down. too .
This la the way pAckey McFdV
land the lightweight scrappcr. ex.
planned today his IN, with three
heavy teAmstera. following
their ncrnplnE ~ bic now auto with
their motor truck
IL wAa a case ~ mistaken idcn.
tlty. declared Mcfarland
II certainly was" Quoih the
Judge
Caan dismissed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

.uattrf far aasnsnf n cunfaf e
place tn sefsnfh
..uatsa ger I.nssu o. seventh
Score ~ tnntHas
seattle ...aaffbe .-t
ra~asaa .... taaHa8 ft
SEMINARY Twus tms7 tif ia aste
bone run Sartrhe. sacrifice tf WI
aan utaian ease NUf sfFuHk aaf ~
nIr.s s. ~ MtalHnitf tasss on bale
en- uirs @. or WrafnnitT .WNaan
atfaifl. btt ~ nttehsf hail d ennstY tf
gtrs. st't CAafrsn. ~ NeatrsifY aeuhss
ptsb -RaEm,ona 90 CadntAn 20 iseRsae.
Time - sarasa-t IA tim sire ssnF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

Polo f. a rich mans game but
this doesn't prevent the rest % uH
being bli interested when We
know that birmingham ID "a play
Meadow brook for the world cham
pionhhlp this summer birmingham
brlnE a british team and deadow.
brook our own best little polo team
the chAmuionahip "a International
The first thing required ~ polo
player Be- that be have ncada OF
money. because q requires A shame.
fgl sum 20 keep string % ponies.
and every player must have his
string 4 lololst wth only one
or tao ponies would not be- eligible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
nv FRANK nkvta

a real Investigation. and Jess con.
tlnuai harnlnR upon a threatened
Investigation that docn not SO be-
yond threats. would be the beet
thing that cuuld happen 20 baseball
The owners 81 baseball teams Ga.
vito n
Baseball f. controlled by trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

COAST

Oakland ...... ...s............. -
Venice ................ ......,..b
Peruoll and Pearcc.
Baum aud kreltz.
At Oakland
Los Angeles .................. -
San Francisco ............... .
Batteries perritt and Bole8,
Henley and Schmidt
At Portland
Sacramento .......... ..........o
Portland .......... ..............l
batteries MunBoll and Cheek
West and Berry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
AMERICAN


boston ....t..t.. .+-t.....+.... =
Washington ......+. ............ 3
Batteries Hcdieut and Carrignn
Groom and Ainsmith
At Philadelphia
New York ............-......
Philadelphia ........... ...........f
Batteries Schultz. Williams and
gtsrratt. bender and Thomas.
At Detroit
Cleveland ....t...... .-...-..... .
Detroit ............ ..f........... 3
Hntforica--Grcgg and tariach.
Duhuc and StnnaTe
At Chicago
St LOUIS s...st..s.s .'.-.ss -
Chicago ......-....... ......t...l
batteries Mitchell and ARnew
Clcotto and Eastrrly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

This finished the Champs scor
ing. McGinaly holding them down
% ono hit after the disastrous
fourth. The Tigers first run was
due 90 an error by Wilson 90 the
seventh Cox hit sharp ono ia
hts direction and, 10 his hurry 70
peg Cox out AZ first. Wilson booted
thn bah and the BENGAL halsmpu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

NEW YORK. April BE- Alrendy
there la lot Of talk IN baseball cir
clea about training plans and ante.
season methods which may be in-
auFurnted In 1914 Tho accident 10
Chance ~ tho exhibition game with
brooklyn two days before the real
opening. aud injuries TO Wagner
and PaHkcrf. OF i'ittHburK. On the
eve Of the big day. together with
numerous other accidents 10 play
cra Of lesser fame have made the
managers think They are wonder
ing II the exhibition game IL worth
the candle after nll They frankly
admit that heavy training eKpcnaeH
have made good exhibition dates
look doubiy good 10 them. bat with
minor league teams or cellar con.
tenders in the opposite Blk league
afrHfning their heads or 20 make "A
rep" By beating the champs tho
real wonder la that more ~ such
accidents don't occur It's n big
question whether such chances
ought 60 BIO taken. when 80 much
depends upon "A rapid getaway.
Willie Richie has something
moro 10 worry about Joe Rivers 10
The cause % H. The MeKicun'a
work against Leach Cross entities
him 10 highest respect aud mo-
small consideration ~ the logical
uext opponent for the champion
Richie is good. but he will do we'll
20 DO very careful IN preparing him
self for rising Rivora
Up M South Bethlehem. Pa. they
have chosen n captain Of the Lchirh
wrestling team His name is Frank
Goich. if0.ponnder. from Balu.
more There must be- something 10
a name. after all
McGmw. according % the head.
lines. will retain Jim Thorpe or
course no viii And that's no big
surprise Even II II tnkeH Thorpe
years 10 show that De belongs he
win probably be- given the best
chance young man ever had TO
break in McGraw iH too much q
believer IN publicity not 10 work u
for hli rs worth Then n Thorpe
does turn out 20 be only an average
player. McGraw will got 100 per
cent on HIS Investment
The aiald old English sporting
Journals are saying that the turn.
ing down OF tho frat challenge by
Sir Thomas Upton wnH the most
unmauiy act in the history Of ynch,
racing 1hoae arc harsh words.
stranger. and unwisc wifhal. for 4,
conveys the Impression that the
stinEa 90 many former Victories 81
Yankee sailors IL atm ranking II
Is rrfrcahing however % know
that Sir Thomas Upton. good
sportamau that he n. does not cher
iah any Ench uplnloua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

Next he must b. socially quail.
fled bat ~ coufae. IL be has the
money BE- ia eligible. because money
keeps socloty boiling lant a. Il
makes the social evil hard % Grad.
irntr
Polo Is rough enough % make tho
players mighty poor accident risks.
4 broken lex or arm la something
% expect Society liEua polo. and
turns ont en maaao lbig league FOR
Ia hunrhl al The important
matches. possibly for The same rta.
son that Rome fiuebed a the arena
to witness slndlatofiai contests. o..
maybe. % ln tu show new clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

Jackson and Kulllay divided tho
smuggling honora for the day. Each
got two bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

- -
Iron Man" Joe McGlnnlty. one 81
The bis leagues best pitchers ia
his day. and Giuc. a blond.hairvd
boy secured by the Seattle club
from The Philadelphia Athletics.
opposed each other ON the mound
gt nusdalo's yesterday
rho Iron Man. master OF tho
pitching rrt. had control and
CURVES. brat Glro had both these and
more. lie also had speed and
youth aud youth won. The score
was. Seattle 4. Tacoma
10 was one Of ,tc most apoctacu.
lar contests played ia Seattle this
season. Save for one inning. when
the Seattle batamcn found McGln.
nity's pukrlcva with a rush. Joe
twirlod magnificent bah.
Seattle delivered Ca first run IN
the third lunlng Cadmln, frs, az
drow % walk when McGinnity nip.
ped him with Wide one, Roth
G.oc and Shaw famed lackaop'a
s'ashinc two. base drive brought IA
Cadman with the first run OF the
game
The fourth inn.cg WAS a spasm
Cor che Tigcr boss. Wilson walked
and Strait and killlay slagod
ioHdlng tho paths Raymond rolled
one % Keller. who made u wide
hcave 20 the plRte CadmAn flied
lu, and Raymond plicred second
Gipo tapped slow one back 90
.hlrd. which lct ln Strait aud KIM
hy. Shawa grouHte was pick
lp by McGinnlty. who threw Ray
m0nd out al tho plate Jaekaoa
rcachcd first on McMullln'a error.
but Nil skied out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
NATIONAL


Philadelphia ............ ........1
New York ...........-.... ........l
Batteries Moore. Nelson and
KllIfer. Amcs, Meyers and Hart.
Hey.
At Boston
brooklyn ..-... .....s...s.... ~
BOSTON s..ss.-.s..s.ss s 4
Batteries Allen and Miller.
James and Whaling
Al ST. Louis
Cincinnati ........ .............10
81 Louis ....s............ ..+...... 3
Batteries suggs, Clark and Sow
.oroid: Sallee. Burk, Reddlng and
Wingo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

Up NJ South Bethlehem. Pa, they
have chosen a captain Of the Lehirh
wrestling team Ills name is Frank
Goich. n if0ponnder. from Balti.
more. There must be something 10
"a name. after all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

Health IL ths psrfect circulation o.
pure blood "a = Hrnue uFranisr-
The virtue and power 90 get result, j.
IN huiphurru. Read the Sculpture book.
let carefully. 81 wiii tell you Why.
AK 90 fof a free booklet
The C. ~ G. stewart sulphur Com.
panY. ~ Columbia Street. Seattle. wash.
o. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

r. IT. r
Victoria ...+.....t...+. 10
SPOKANE ..-.s.-tt ts.s.+.- %
Batteries Wilson and Meek.
shea Molter. Rirberg and Auer.
Portland Vancouver game at Van.
couver postponed rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

Moiklc will probably pitch FOR the
Champs today Game starts AZ }