davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-08

Amos Waller arrived Wednesday
of this week from Pawhuska, o. T.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-08

Charlie Stephens beat Ed. Scher.
merhorn eight votes in Spring.
valley.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-08
Mrs. Bon Patton has accepted hei
old position at Haskett's.

Mayor Daniels is able to be out
again. He was in his Office Thurs.
day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-08

James r. Fent has been granted q
pension of So per month.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-08

Corn is bringing 30 cents bush
Ell in Baxter these days.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-08

The NEWS family wants good
girl for general housework.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-08
Mrs. Ollie Goodner of Kansas City
visited relatives here this week.

We understand car load of beer
was distributed in Weir City and
surrounding country on Tuesday.
Beer can be used to advantage
sometimes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-08

seems to hold out and when the
bottom of the run shall have been
reached drifting will be commenced.
These two exceptionally big
strikes, coupled with twenty or
more big finds made in drill holes
will do more toward the building
up and developing of this commun.
ity than anything else we can think
of at present.
All credit ie due Mr.. Abrams for
his persistency in developing the
new district. May his shadow never
grow less.
The oil drill on Tar creek is still
pounding away as can be seen by
the smoke arising from the timber
in which the drill is located. The
top of the derrick can be seen from
the hill south of the city. Owing to
the bad weather this week we have
not been out to the drill, but will
endeavor to have more complete
report for our next issue.
The Youse drill. on the Haskell
lease, was down about Is feet az we
60 to press. The indications are
good for an excellent strike. This
drilling 10 being done about mile
south of Reunion park.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-08

We can furnish you repairs for
any kind of stoves at g r. Gould.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-11-08
NEW PATTERNS and new y.

in wallpaper-5O0 styles-at Pol.
ster's Corner Drug Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-08
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

March 26-W l. Lei to Kaai OO. d
. acres Of L z 6129 Kul 503I. Waila-
moamu. Kipahulu. Maui; con 81.
March 26-K Keo X hush to y Ka-
huokamoku. d, acres of + p 1864
Wailamoa Kipahulu. Maui; con -.
March 26-F l Cutter by mtgee to
Pioneer Bldg * Loan Assoc. d, por Ap
> r T. 259G Puunui, Honolulu, Oahu;
con S1465.
March 26-Fannie Bowen to E c Ho-
bron. u. lots > * % blk ], Kaluaolohe
tract. Honolulu. oahu; con $500.
March 29-Makala tw) ct al. to Hen
rY Maui, Il. int in Grant 333. Hawai-
hapai, Waialua, oahu; con So.
March 29-E Z Hornet by mtgee to
L c Ables. d. lots IL. Is & Il. blk So
Kaimuki tract. Honolulu, Oahu; con
$1225.
March a9-J II Schnack & VT to A
Steel. D, lots II & Is, Kalihi, Honolulu,
Oahu; con 1919.
March 31-N A Borgquest & VT to \
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-08
WHOSE FAULT is 1T?

The world is full of disease and
pain. Whose fault is it? Every
body's; therefore often the fault
of the sufferers themselves. But
the pressing question is,-what to
do, how to relieve, how to cure.
What would become of us ii
means were not found to destroy
disease? Why, then, of course,
disease would destroy us and the
world would be depopulated. I'm
til we learn how TO prevent dis
ease, we must be thankful for the
means of abating and curing it
after it has seized upon us, and
stands, like a savage with uplifted
axe, ready to take our lives. Es-
pecially do we need some sure
and speedy form of treatment
for those complaints which are
universal, (which arise in every
country and climate. We allude
to such ailments as Nervous and
General Debility, Hysteria, Scro-
fula, Chronic DiarfhGa, Asthma,
Throat and Lung Complaints,
Blood Impurities, and the ills OF
women and children. For these
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
comes as near to being an actual
specific as any medicine yet dis
covered. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains the nutritive and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts OF
Malt and Wild Cherry. You may
almost say that it is life Itself
embodied in single article made
by human hands. DR.. j. l.. Car
rick saws: Ell have had remark
able success with it in the treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu-
lous Affections. 1t is of special
value in nervous prostration and
depraved nutrition. 1t stimulates
the appetite and the digestion,
promotes assimilation, and enters
directly into the circulation with
the food. l consider it a marvel
GUS success in medicine" Every
dose effective. at cannot dis
appoint Sold by all chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-08

Fernandez. d. r. P 901. Kaiwiki, Hilo.
Hawaii: con $780,
March 31-Est of b Bishop by Trs
To Kaleipahula Ok, ID, lot 8 of Grant
1888, Kaunakakai. MoIokai; con 81.
March 31-Kaleipahula (k) to l. Ahu
(N), D. lot 6 of Grant 1888, kaunaka-
kai. Molokai; con 81.
March 31-J G. Anderson Jr & VT to
NJ a Tavarnes ct al, d. por r p COS,
Makawao. Maui; con $4,000.
Xxi (w) to Furtado. d, APP r p
5177 Kul $3.50, Pulehuiki Kula, Maui;
con 5000.
March S1-Maikai Ck) to Kepaa (w).
d share in hui land of Peahi, Hama
kualoa. Maui; con $40.
March 31-Kaleipaopao to K Aki eO
ct al. d, r P 2160 Kul S447 Ahuena.
Wailuku, Maui; con 81.
March 31-M X Lo & hush to c j
Vierra, ID, 1-24 int in pOr r 1857
Bridge st. Hilo, Hawaii; con s275.
March SIS Hook & VT to VIM
Hook. d. ? pcs land n Kohala & Ha-
makua, Hawaii; con $500.
March 31-H Vessel to A w Akau,
d Grant $50 Laupahoehoe, Hilo, Ha-
waii con 800.
March SIS A Macy & VT to Geo H
Hubby, ID, lots 90 & 80 Kalihi road,
Honolulu, Oahu; con $1,000.
March 31-A Fernandez to Geo H.
Hubby, d. lot 81 Kalihi road Honolulu,
oahu: con $500.
March 31-Leong Sack & VITO Wal
hee Rice Plant Co, ID, APP r 1861
F<ul 1924 Kapoho Waihee, Maui; con
$3.50.
March 31-waihee Rice Plant Co TO
Waihee Rice Plant Co Ltd, d, APP 1861
Kul 42S4 Kapoho Waihee, Maui, lease
mold livestock. etc, Kapoho Waihee,
Maui; con 81.
March 31-Palolo Land & Imp Co Ltd
to T F Sedgwick, d. lot % blk 107 Pa
lolo tract, Honolulu. Oahu; con $500.
March 31-A n Campbell TO NJ p
Amalu, d, int in estate of Auhea (w);
con =.
March S1-J r Williams by Excr &
Trs, to Woodlawn Fruit Co Ltd, d,
r P 764 Ful 2043 Halawa. Eva, Oahu;
2-S int in r 762 Kul 2042, Halawa,
Eva. Oahu; con 1884.
March S1-Manu to w r Castle. d.
1 acre of grant 1923. Mokuleia, Waia-
lua, Oahu; con $40.
List of deeds filed for record April
3rd. 1902:
First Party-Second Party. Class
L Ikaia Tr-Kekela .........-.... ID
II Armitage-J F Morgan ........ d
April 4th-
] KaIihi-J a Akina .-...........- ID
j II Van Geison-Pioneer & l.
AsSo -.-.-..'....'.. .'....-.. II
List of deeds filed for record April
eth, 1902:
First Party-Second Party. Glass.
j NJ Whitney ct al-V NJ Sharp
S Andrews-H Keoild ........-.. ID
j Lobedoff--H Hackfeld & Co Ltd d
DR. n RUSSELL Hackfeld & Co
Ltd ----. u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-08
EVERY PLANTATION
Should have the
Mallon-Bodley
Cane UnlOader
One now in operation at Olaa and
Waiakea.
Honolulu Iron Works
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

The following letter received from
Mr. McStocker, the manager of the
Olaa Sugar Co, Ltd, explains fully
the merits of this machine:
Olaa Sugar Co.,
Olaa, March &c. 1902.
Mr. James Mallon, Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-I am pleased to state that
the unloading machine erected by you
is working in a most satisfactory man
ner and is superior to any that l have
yet seen, and 1 am pleased to take
this opportunity to commend the un-
loader to all requiring the services OF
such a machine.
The construction is very solid and
the work rapid, the feed being entirely
under control and the whole operation
under the direction of one man.
Yours very truly,
OLAA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.
(Signed) BY F. B. 'McStocker, Mgr.
Waiakea Mill, April 4th. 1902.
Mr.. Mallon, Esq.
Dear Sir:-I have used the Mallon-
Bodily Cane Carrier Feeder, just put up
at Waiakea Mill, and consider it the
simplest, most efficient machine for
that purpose 1 have seen. 1t is far
ahead of any for that purpose seen by
me on these Islands. Can save men
in "A hours on $50 tons of cane. 1
heartily recommend it's use by those re-
quiring such an article anywhere.
L remain, Yours faithfully,
G. G. KENNEDY,
Manager.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
YALE VARSITY
TAKES A REST.

YALE oUAREERs. GALES FERRY.
Conn, June ls,-The coaches allowed
the Yale Varsity eight and four cared
crews a rest this morning in considera-
ton OF the hard practice OF the hrst
two days OF the week, but work on the
river was resumed this afternoon.
The freshmen eight went out at $50
and took a half.mlle row from the
starting line opposite the Harvard
quarters, The time, while not given
out, is said TO have been very satisfac-
tory to the coaches. While the Yale
launch was returning to the float the
Harvard freshman crew were seen
starting out for practice, and the Yale
hoat turned back and followed them.
The Yale experts sized up the Harvard
men as an unusually strong combination
for a freshman crew.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
BROOKLYNS AND PHlLLlES
PLAY BRILLIANT GAME
Both Sides G~oose-Egged Until Seventh Inning
When Superbas Score One.

Kceler dropped a beauty in centre.
Sheckarl pop-.icj to Douglass.
Thomas cluichod McCrccry's soarer,
No runS.
hit by a pitched ball. Jennings line
ni,d 10 S%h",ktrl. barry hit to Dahlen,
forcing Browne at second. No runs.
second Inning.
Dlhlen pop-hie7f to Douglass. Thomas
hauled down rwin's soarer. Farrell
mlsruod to Dooln. No runs. .
MeHreery and Hnshes o disp 9%, 81
grounded to Irwin. No runs.
Third Inning.
Flood was hcldcl out by Hallman.
Hugnes grounded 10 Jen'Fl2s Do'an
low liner. No runs.
Mailman was easy. Irwin to Nc
Creery. Waite famed Thomas singled
Iast Irwin. Browne hit to Dahlen.
forcing Thomas nj second. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
shecknrd hunted to White and was
out at FIRST. White blocked McCrery's
hot stab and got the ball over in time.
hit by p pit = Ned ball. Farrell foul flied
to aoin. No runs.
Jennings died Flood to Mc.Crecry.
Barry $ nEled to left. He was nailed
~ u ~ y wv lSt
flied to McTre""". ~ rurs.
Firth Inning.
Flood famed. Hughes famed, Dolan
funned. No runs,
Doom heat out a hit to Dahlen. Huls-
witt foM nIed TO Farrell. Mailman
singled to centre. White fled to Keller.
Dooln advancing 70 third. Mailman stole
second. Farrell made a blur TO throw.
drawing Doom OF taird ana a quick pass
to Irwin nailed him. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Keller foul tlicd 70 Doom, sheckard
famed. McCreery famed. No runs.
Thomas line filed to SheCkard. Dah,en
fumbled Brownies eraser. jennings
was out. Dahlcn to McCreery. Browne
10 second. Barry famed. No
seventh Inning.
Dahlen was safe on Jennings tumble.
Fulswitt fumblcd Twins grasser and
threw badly to second, both runners be-
ing safe. Farrell sacrificed, Hailman 10
Douglass. Floods out. Jennings II
Douglass. scored Dahlen. Hughes was
ielded out by Mailman, one run.
Flood handed over D1uglass's grasser.
Doom doubled to right. witt
grounded to Hughes. Mailman foul
filed to Irwin. No runs
The evening world., 1902-06-18
BOSTONS POUND GIANTS
PITCHER IN FIRST INNING
CONTINUED from First Page.)

and. Jones WAS called out on strikes.
No ri:nR.
LADDERS catch of Lush's foul against
a fence was a mic piece Of work. Jones
Cooley's bounce In front of the plate
was sent to Doyle ahead Of the runner.
No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Bowerman rolled the ball to centre
for a base. Sparks famed. Demont
took Brodie's little fly. Bowerman stole
second. Tenney helped to retire Hen
bricks. Edson making the put out. No
runs.
Cnrney's foul lift tumbled to lauder.
Greminger was the first %Bostonian TO
that dropped safe a little bit back OF
third base. Long got II walk. too, and
the bases were filled. K~ittredge's walk
on bases let Gremlnger walk home.
While Sparks was throwing Eason's
bouncer to first Demont got home. Smith
threw Lush out. Two runs.
seventh Inning.
Doyle's foul boost was Kittridge's on
Its descent, LADDERS bunt was thrown
Long was too sure or getting eBan's fly
ami he dropped II. Tenny didn't let
Smiths fly get away from him, though.
No runs.
- INV s'A " wan 81 ulu NOpltN.
Tfnrey was caught mapping off second
base by Bowerman. He had 10 be run
down though, and during that proceed
Ing Cooley reached second. The latter
scored on Caruey's safe one to right.
Gremlnger's knock TO Bean forced
Carney Mt second. The former was VIC
tim No, . Of the play At first, Ono run.
Eighth Inning.
Jones was a Victim on strikes. Bow
erman's fly fell to Cooley. RI; SIS
long ny was taken by Carney after a
run. No rams.
Hendricks took Dement'S fly. Lauder,
after n pretty stop. threw Long out.
Ktttredge singled, but he was caught
trying to stretch 1t into a double, No
runs.
Ninth Inning.
Brodle was thrown ont by Demont.
So was Hendricks. Doyle singled.
Lauder forced Doyle at second on his
hit to Long. No runs.
Score by Innings.
New York ..,.,,.,,. o o o o o o O-4
Bos'on .... O.. ,...,. g o o 0 10
The evening world., 1902-06-18
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

RACE TRACK, ST. LOUIS, June IS
The races scheduled to be run here to-
dsy resulted as follows:
First Race-Four and a half furlongs.-
Won by Avoid. 4 to 8 and 1 10 A.
Pathos. for place 2 to /. was second, and
Christine third. Tlme-0,I ~,
{ Second Race-Three-quarters OF a mile.
Won by Duela, 70 10 ! and s 10 l. Lille
arrow. for place, 5 70 2, was second and
Third Race-one mile and seventy
.xards.-Won by Kitty clyde. 20 to j and
n 70 Tickfui, 2 to 8 for place, was
second; orris third. T1me-l.B.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
POUGHKEEPSlE COURSE
ALIVE WITH CREWS TO-DAY.
Coaches Worked Their Charges Hard on River
Smooth as Glass.

POUGHKEBPS1E, n. Y. June 10
Ideal water conditions for crew practice
prevailed early to-day. There was
scarcely a breath OF air. and the river
was as smooth as glass.
PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell were the
first crews to appear. They rowed up the
liver close to tho west shore. Coaches
Ward and Hanlan following heir re-
spect!ve crews in launches
The handicap OF the Georgetown crew
in not having a launch for coach pur-
poses has been overcome By the cour-
tesy o. the owner of the fast steam
yacht Willa-willa, which has been ten
dered them for a portion of each day
Freshmen Fast
Coach Sweetland sent both Of he
Syracuse crews out to practice starts
He remained on the bank himself, CIV
ing directions, as Georgetown again mad
his launch. Despite the hot sun the
boats held two stiff brushes, the dis
tances being half a mile and a mile
respectively. In the first the freshmen
VOL by almost a length of open water.
rowing a thirty-six stroke, the varsity
pulling thirty-four. AT the longer dis
lance each crew rowed thirty-four and
honors were about even. 1t is expected
the crews will go over the full course
this afternoon.
Columbia boated her varsity eight
and two varsity tours. w. +. Rollins,
No. 4 In the varsity, resumed his seat,
displacing ]. P. Carter, who was dele
gated to the second four. Hanlan al
lowed Rollins to pull lightly only. as his
sore heel and ankle are still above nor
NAL size, although his general condition
Is good. A. D.. Weekes, jr.. at No. g.,
has entirely recovered from his recent
indisposition and has permanently taken
seat in the boat instead OF Lewis
Iselin.
Columbia Fours Raced.
Ilaniln was not pleased with his four
to-day. The boat still has a tendency
to hang between strokes. which Is a
serious fault in so light a crew. The
second four. made up to keep the re-
serve men ready at any time to take
seats in the varsity boat, was made up
as follows: Bow. j. p. Carter; No. 2,
R. S. Smith; No. 8, b. NJ. Falconer:
The evening world., 1902-06-18
SYDNEY PAGET
BUYS MORE COLTS.
Pays $4,000 for Imp. ST.
Gatien-TurmoiI fearling-
Rancho del Paso Sale
: Comes to an End.
fsnrcl,i to The Evening WORLDLY

It ~ ESPECIAL 10 lDt ENtnlhS No'iN'
SHEEpSHEAD BAY RACETRACk,
June ls.-The sale Of the Rancho del
Paso yearlings, the property o. j. -
IIaggin, which has lasted five days
came to an end this afternoon, when
:, the remaining lot were put under the
hammer by Auctioneer Easton In the
F~asis-Tipton Company's %paddocks op-
posite the track before the races be-
gan.
AS has been the case since the sale
began, the attendance was large and
the bidding of the spirited kind, so that
the stock sold well. although there were
quite a few passed out without having
received q bid.
Sydney Paget was again a blg buyer
at the sale and also gave the top price.
which was 1860, for the colt by imp.
St. Gatien-T Turmoil. a half-brother to
Pense and the Phoen!cian. w. j. Arhell
and Green Il. Morris were opposed to
Paget In the bidding. He also gave
300 FOR the imp. Observation-Disclosures
Cross colt. Tom Welch and Charley
Oxx were the bidders up to $3,1oo, when
Paget stepped in.
Green Morris. after a struggle with
A. j.. Aste, Tom Welch and Paget,
bought the half-brother to Fltzsimmons
and Trincuio. a colt by imp. Golden
Garter-Tournalene,
Tie sales were:
d. O.. by imp. Water ctess-santiment; Sydney
Paget, $500.
y. c.. oy orslni Lester-Beatrlce; c. T. Boot.
$500.
Br. Z. by imp. Basse,lsw-sioe John Madden,
ca. 4, by imp. Star Ruby-sonomi; j. Gard.
BE, by Indo-strAyshot: t. weich. 1850
Oh. c., by TorSo-The Gossip; j. GIrdner, 800.
D. c.. by orsini-Ths Proof; J, D. Iiagsin.
s50o.
en-. c., by imp. Golden GarterITourmaaens;
@. d. Morris. $1,000.
q. c.. BY Montana+Trinke,; T. WEIGH. $500.
Br G.. by mp. BSscetlEw- frOyene; r. iIurne,
1920.
On. e.. by INN. Bassetlaw-suspieion; A. L,
.. T.. 3, imp. Sir Modrsd-swoct Sydney
On. T., by imp. Star Ruby-swcet Violet: @. d.
Wilson. $500.
b. T.. By ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: C. d. Wilson.
1900.
I. c.. by imp. st. GatIen-rhe Dome; r.
3. c.. by Imp. ST. ~GatIen-Turmoil sydney
Pasct. $4,000.
cock. 5000
Oh, c.. by in" observation-disclosures Gross;
Sydney Paget, 50, 200.
Gray c., ~ li.-.--, ictofis; W. o. MacDonough,
$500.
ch, IL. lm- Sir Modret -woodford nlly: =.
W. sehorr. $500.
n T., W Observation-Disclosures; sydney Psget,
$1,000.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
WINNERS AT HARLEM.

RACE TRACK, HARLEM. June 1s.-
Following are the results of races
scheduled TO be run here to-day;
First Rnce-Four and one-half fur
longs.-Won by Dick Welles. 5 TO 2 and
even; Pluck, 2 20 J for place, was sec
no and Americana third. Time-O.53 As.
Second Race-Three-quarters OF a
mlle.-Won by Baro Burns, 8 to 1 and
3 TO Il L. Etrenne, for place 6 to 8, was
second; Lady Idris third. Ttme-i,i4 2-5,
Third Race-one and one-eighth of a
mile.-Won by Bellies commoner, 6 TO /
and 8 10 3, Wyeth, 8 TO 2 for place, was
seconai Lucian Appleby third. Time
The evening world., 1902-06-18
ERE TRIALS
AT M.

CHICAGO. June ls.-The "Deroy Trial
Special,'' fourth on to-day's programme
al Harlem, was responsible for an un
usually large crowd at that track TO-
day.
This race, at a mile and one-eighth,
was arranged as a try-out for such
Derby candidates as their owner cared
to enter. Each horse. II was arranged.
was to carry liz pounds, and there was
when he faces the starter at Washing
ton Park Saturday,
Following is the card OF entries as II
stood this morning
The evening world., 1902-06-18
AND
HENO FAv0R|TES.
Madden's Colt in American
Derby Has Dropped to a to
Arsenal and Cruzados
Second Choices.

George Hill at the sheepshead
my track to-day received n tele-
gram stating that Heno had
worked a mile and IA half on a
slow track in 2.3O L..
So many bets have been made o.
Pentecost's chances for the American
Derby that Madden's colt is now quoted
at 4 to / in Joe Ullman's future book
and divides the honor Of being favorlte
with Clarence aMcl,ay's Heno. Arsenal
and Cruzados are second choices at 5 to-
10. The book follows:
The evening world., 1902-06-18
The batting Order.

LEAGUE PARK. PHILADELPHIA,
June i~S-Another good sized crowd wa
on hand to-day. to witness the second
game Of the Observation-Disclosures
series. The fast work of the Trolley
Dodgers yesterday set Manager Shett-
slime TO thinking and ne decided TO imme-
diately strengthen his slowtown bunch.
He put Hughey Jennings on second ana
returned Douglass TO first.
This plan was proposed for yesterdays
Eame. hut Shctts wanted to give 'Childs
one more chance to make good with the
stick.
The Suuerhas have been seriously Grip
pied by the action OF John T. Brush IN
suspending Frank Ititsor for zen days.
Hanlon heard o. this for the FIRST tlrlc
Yesterday and was The sorest man In
Philadelphia.
He said the League had exceeded It's
authority by making the suspension
more than three days and he proposed
IN make 1t hot for Hank O'Day. who
was the cause o: Brush's action.
Charges of condmct unbeaoming an um-
pre- were wired to Brush by Ebbets
and the League was asked to suspend
pending an investigation.
IIanlon said he had proof that O'Day
used language last Friday that was as
bad as Kitson's. He doesn't excuse his
pitcher. but insists that II ball players
are punished for bad conduct. umpires
ought to be liable too.
with K!,son shelvcd, Hanlon had only
Hughes n McMackin left to make his
selection for slab duty to-day. The
Showdown push decided to give the SUI
per1ils n taste Of S~5uthpHw tw!rling and
White was pit on the firing line He
beat the Trolley Dodgers s to . last time
he pitched against them.
First Inning.
Dolan died. Jennings to Douglass,
The evening world., 1902-06-18
NEW YORK PRIZE WINNERS.
aoys FAKE Honors at Bordentown
Military Institate.
leg.oIll % Ths Evsnlas worIal

HphpENToWN, N, j., June lS,-The
&@tsnteentL annual commencement ex-
4feI.eo of the Bordentown Military In
ia for '' Sselimatiop was aw mas dri .
I@#IU w, Bonner. New York City,
H4IIx Hubert Howard, New York.
s4taea ne WerlsmAnship prizs.
The evening world., 1902-06-18

general coaching, On account OF the
work OF Francis with the eight, the
four-oar had no practice this morning.
Coach Cameron visited Coach Hlgginson
az the. Harvard quarters. but the sub
out. '
The evening world., 1902-06-18
Hoboksns 90 play Cuban x-Giants.

The Hoboksn baseball team. who defeated the
cinsinnlti Club. OF ths National LEAGUE, last
sunday will play the Cuban x-GiAntt. the
strongest eolored team IN this country. at the
81. George Cricket Grounds in Hoeoksn nest
Last time they played them. Young D0esshAr.
tbs crack iait.handed pitcher who allowed the
Cincinnati team only ak scattering hita- viii
twlri tor the Hoboktns.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
NEWS OF SPORT IN IT'S VARIOUS
WHO IS HE?
The Evening Worlds Turf Puzzle
No. 8. y

A PRIZE OF IS will be given TO the person who
correctly guesses the name Of the man in the picture and
urites the best Wty-word description of him. ANSWERS must
be in before 10 4. M, Friday, June 20. Address sporting
Editor, Euening World" glue your full name and address.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
Sporting.
Coney Island Jockey Club.

h.-UlNG AT sH~EEPsHEAD BAY.
IA 40 JtLY 4. 80 ": !Rain or shine).
FouRlh DAY. WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL,
BAY RIDGE HANDICAP and . Other Races,
Leave East 3ith st.. a.. R.. via L. /. RR., at
II A, NJ. 1910, 1910 600 Parior Car Train.
st. VIA Goth 1t. ferry In connection
With L, l. RR. at ll.OO 4: NJ. 1900 NJ, 1920.
~. 40. 100. 1.20. lao. 200, 2.2O, 500 p. N.
Rroohlyn Rapid Transit from Brooklyn Bridge
lNow York tide). bridge trains via Kings County
and Brighton Beach Road, also Flatbush Avenue
Surface Line via Brighton Beach Road every 10
From Broadway, Williamsburg. take
ocean ave. cars. All Brooklyn surface cars trans
Ter direct 10 trsck. Music by Lander.
AnN'TesT0S tn Field STAND. hnc.