davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-24

Stdrb uuf benz 6 NJ
babn3u9e.- Mdrt6d Dean, cine
so Sabre ate gegerin, itar6 geItern
auf Der Reiie BON 9lep : gort mad
Columbus, S.5@., uuf einem 3uge
Der rpsnniplpunia : 8abn," ebe oerz
ielbe ben 1nipn : 8abn6of errei6te.
Sbr Mann uno t6re G4peIter tparen
bel ibr. Coroner Mdrtin c%onTtatirte,
buB 9er5i4lag bic SObesuriu9e mar.
Gin foIf4er Alarm tpurbe
geitern Ra4mittog 5 lbr BON &uften
glr. 1872 an 9untingbpn : Qoenue II.
80. StrdBe eingeiunbt, uno Sers
geant Boone bonn nDrbIi6en 0iitritte
Derbaftete ben 5e6nid6rigen Jrunt
O'8rteE BON Ger. 3O1, WeIt : 80.
GtraBe, ols ben ange6li4en Sbdter.
Der &nabe tpurbe IpGter bOmSugenbz
ri6ter 5euisler unter Der 8eOingung
in 5rei9eit geIeBt, baB er Aeute DSorz
gen gum @erb0r eri4eint.
6unb in frember Sa9s.
= G6arIes 6erpel, Elm SO Sabre alter
Mann ppn Nr. III, giorb : 8apitr.,
iiBt i'm mittleren @tattonsAdufe I'M
ter Der @nI6uloigung. un9ebli4 ben
@erfu6 gemu4t gu baden, einen I'M
%6efannten gu beitebler. poli5iIt Miloe
nabm bic 8~er6aftung Dor; er bate
ange6li9 geieben, tpie 9erpel oie0ano
in bic Sadie beg 5remOen ftefte.
Sine angene9me % II e
rung lit auf ben 3iigen Der nWeitl.
Marpldnoer giienba9n" ein9efii9rt
nor0en. 0us 9ufagier : 9epartez
ment Der 8ubn bat u~ngetinoigt, bab
bum 81. Suli an Der DuggOn Set
tDs6urg" in 0isnit geiteat uno benz
UNI SIS Dom 9iQenitr. : 8aRn4ofe
ubge6enben ,3uge nu4 6ugerStomn
u~nge6dngt neroen pirb. 0ur4 oieie
Neuerung nirb ben Pafdgieren Elm
8uggon our 8erfigung gefteat, in
pel6em bequeme StuAle ge9en 9e@
ringe 8ergitung ben &siienoen Die
Reiie angene6mer MAIDEN fperoen.
So6n 8ogt mar n b 0 r
ft6tig.- Cine Nn3abl 8er9aftunz
gen tpegen unge6i9rIifsn 8etragens
fonb getern Qbeno i'm mittleren 9t@
ftrift ftatt. Inter ben 8er4afteten
befanb fi4 Der 3~3ziGbrige Sobn 6.
@ogt bon 8arbenpiue, Der pom &c
6eimpoli3iIten Sobn &ruB feitgenOmz
men paro unb ii4 babel CUR Be9re
feBt,, infolge be7en audi bic 4nidulz
bigung beg t6dtli8en @ngriffs anf
ben 9oli3si6eamten 9sgsn iAn erboz
ben fpdrO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-24

Srtntt3ennp's Sbee unb
&dffee.-Seit 80 Sabren beriibmt
fpegen QualitGt unb YreiIe. 6. ..
&cnnng o., 60 2dben. (60iaS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-24
BoGgonrutere Gefnno6eit.

6ulten sic Sbren 3Orper burd ben
oeleaentliden Gebrau4 bon Sutt's
aebsrzginen %ponitdnbis in Orbnuns.
sic resuliren ben Oarmtanal unb srs
Seuger
Gimtn krdttiasn G6rpfr.
aopffdmersen, Malaria, 9dllenlsi'
ben, gerIfOpfuns unb dbnli6e arants
beitsn tperben p~onitdnbis furirt burA
Iutt'S 2eter.YtHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-24

x Der n~Mo5urt<Mfdnner4or"
perunftultet am nG4iten 9onntag Ell
men groBen 4u5flug nd3 Steers
Bart am Wioole Rioer. 9teier jun9e
GuBerit lebensfdbige uno benin IeBten
@dngerfefts preisgetr0nte 8erein per-
ite6t es, 6efe gu feiern, pie tie fallen,
unD bat au9 fir bteIen 4usflug ipiez
Der groBartige arrangements getrof=
fen, 10 OoB einem jeoen 8elnder Elm
pergniigter Sag in @usii4t ite4t.
x Sin groBes booiIde5 gOItsfeit
Finoet am Montag, ben 3. 4uguit, i'm
MeIt : gno : gart itatt. Der Sim
tritt niro fret iein, unO auber Gons
3ert uno 3an3muiit miro ben 6eItbe@
fu6ern 8reisfegeln uno 9reisidtez
Ben, Ioipie piele anoere 8eluitigungen
oe6oten. Sin jeoer 8uoenier, 1otpte
6as 9u6lifum i'm 4ugemeinen lit CUR
8et6eiliqung eingeluOen tporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-24

Gin beIifater Sail fam
esitern in Der iiOIiden poli5eiitation
aur 8er6anbIurg, inbem oaielbit Die
is Sabre olte Regertn @t3el 8enion
BON Nr. 419. @etz9amburgitraBe,
fi6 auf bic ACKNOWLEDGING bin gu ber@
antporten bate, i6r n%eugeborenes
Sinh Dor 5tpei @O6en in einen 4bort
qerporfen gu baden. 9us Sinh tpuroe,
fpie i'm v0euti6en @OrreiponDenten"
beridtet, rs9t5eitig bon einem Rahen@
qenOfIen bes 5rauen5immers gerettet.
0u ous 6rauen5immer bei9pOr, oaB
bus aino bas Opfer zines unfaaes
mar uno elm Mr3t bic MD9li4fett Ell
neg Iol6en @orfules beftdtigte, pies
8pliseiri9ter 3obertion Die Qni9ulz
bigung ab.
8ru9 elm 8ein. Der 81
Sabre ulte Sdmes garep bon Gr.
1919, 8ateritruBe, fiel geitsrn an Der
Gde BON 9opuroz uno 8ermanitr.
ppr elnem Wdgen me DraQ leIH
reftes 8ein. @r purbe in Der &mz
bulan5 bss peftliden Siitritts nab
ieiner WD6nung 9ebra9t.
rGi9entrun5.-0er 9eIangz
persin .@i6enfrun3" bielt geitsrn
46enb in SgnaB 3orn's 9aGe, @de
BON 9Ougbz unb 3. StraBe, Sigh
lanbtonn, cine gut beiuate Singz
Itunbe ab, in pelder Die GbOre fir ben
nG6iten Sommerausflug eingeiibt
purben. Sn Der 9eiddftsiiBung, in
rpel6er 9r. Sobn Sauie ben 8oriiB
fiibrte, tpurbe cine @inlaoung bes
nMo5art : Mdnnerdors" gu beifen
Stiftungsfeft a%ngenommsn. 3fpei
aftipe Witglieber fanOen 4ufnabme in
ben Wsrein.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-30
20 Listen
to the
Band -

OF course you have heard Sousa's
band; but how many of the great mill
tary bands of Europe have you heard?
The Grade Republican Band
oE Paris; the K. & K. Infantry
Eiand of Vienna; the Garde-Reiter
Band of Dresden; the Imperial
Court Band of St. Petersburg;
The Spanish Regimenta de Navar-
ra Band; the Konigliche .Bairis-
che Regiment Band of Munich;
Kaiser Franz Grenadier Guards
Band of Berlin.
Interesting and instructive to listen
to the different characteristics of each.
They will play to you as often as you
like if you have Victor Talking Ma
chine and use the Monarch Io-inch rec
ords. Plenty of them here.
The best machine is the new tapered
arm Victor. 1t is clearer and louder
than any other, and is free from scrat-
chy, wfleezy noises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-30
(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

Mali SptCldI 10 the AQNeILlSeT)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. ~
Mr.. Frank Dyer Chester, United States
Consul at Budapest, Hungary, has for
warded to the Department of Com
merce and Labor the following about
the new sugar bonus in that country :
THE Brussels convention having de-
c1ared, through subcommission, that
the State sugar-subsidy laws of Aus
tria and Hungary were contraconven-
tional in their provisions, the Govern
ment of Hungary found no other means
of defending Hungary's consumption
against the surplus production of Aus
tria than the II cents surtax per 22o.4o
pounds agreed to by the Austrian Gov
eminent as an interstate tax payable
at the time of shipment from the one
State to the other.
up to August 81, 1908, the State
premiums on exported sugar were in
force, and in the internal trade the re
fineries assured fixed price to the
raw-sugar factories and paid to the
said factories in cash any difference
in comparison with the quotations in
Aussig.
''Since September I the Hungarian
sugar concerns have been trying to es-
tablish a private system of bonihcation
to take the place of the forbidden State
subsidy represented in Hungary's Law
II of 1908 On the Goth of this month
(October) a meeting will be held at
which the sugar concerns will sign the
trust agreement for three years. If
notice of termination is not given one
year before the end of that term, the
agreement will remain in force two
years longer. The substance of the
agreement IS that the internal con-
sumption, equal to $4,000 metric tons,
be proportionately divided among Hun
gary's 5 refneries and IS raw-sugar
factories Each refinery will have in
its charge a certain number of neigh
boring raw-sugar factories contracting
separately to sell the latter's produc-
ton of sugar. Over and above this
control of the raw-sugar factories, the
5 rehneries under the leadership of the
Hungarian General Credit Bank in
Budapest, will support central bu
reau of sale, through which all Hunga-
rian sugar will come on the market at
prices fixed from time to time. These
prices will depend on the arrangement
not yet fixed unon with Austria's sugar
concerns, which are threatening to
flood Hungary with 10000 metric tons
yearly unless they are given some share
in the profits of the new Hungarian
trust.
According to the published report
of Messrs. Wertheirner & Frank. of
this city (Budapest), the Hungarian
factories have succeeded thus far in
exclusively supplying the home market
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-30
SUGAR BUSINESS ABROAD
AS VIEWED BY CONSULS
The Hungarian Bonus Sugar Factory in Turke-
stan..-World's Consumption Data---What
Will be Left foH the United Kingdom.

with refined sugar, as the Austrian fac
tories will not be ready with their new
product, especially loaf sugar, before
November. The struggle between Hum
gary and Austria will continue, they
think, for some time, though the prices
of all refined sugars have fallen $I3
per 22o. 40 pounds. Present prices are
per 22o46 pounds: Loaf, $I42I; cut,
SI46I; granulated, $I4.
The amount of premium sugar ex-
ported from the lands of the Hungari-
an Grown during the years ended July
81, 1902 and 1903, was as follows:
Over oo.3 Under o.
\ ear per cent per cent
Metric tons Metric tons
1902. 1854 1881
1908. 500. I4I,I34 8o,26f
"The amount of raw sugar exported
from Hungary to the United States
during the calendar years 1901 and 1902
was I4,o27 and S,56S tons, respectively.
During the first eight months of
1903 no sugar was exported from Hun
gary to the United States"
Consul General Oliver J. D. Hughes,
at Coburg, Germany, writes the De-
partment as follows, regarding a beet
sugar factory in Turkestan: .'Near
Taschkent the capital of the district
of Turkestan, the erection of beet
sugar factory was commenced some
time ago, which is expected to be in
working order in September, 1904 Its
annual output is estimated at about
$4,000 double centers (II,ooo, 900
pounds). about one-fftt of the total
consumption of sugar in Russian Cen
trail Asia. The beet root is said to
contain in Turkestan about per cent
more sugar than in European Russia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-30
VIVA. G. IRWIN & COMPANY,
AGENTS FOE

Western Sugar Refining Co., q
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. PhiiaA
phia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mill Co., Manuft
turers of Nationa- Cane Shredder, N
York, N. z.
ParaRne Paint Company, San Fra,
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal
Pacific Oil Transportation Co.. g
Francisco. Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-30

SO that it is very likely the sugar in
dustry in those parts will develop fav-
orably and quickly.
Under date of October ~, 1908,
United States Consul Walter Schu-
mann, of Mainz, Germany, transmits
the following estimated beet-sugar pro-
International Association for Sugar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-30

Total. 49,. 1882, 500 1867, 900
CONSUMPTION
Of the foregoing India and Russia
will consume their own product; the
United States will consume its own
product and that of Cuba, Porto Rico,
Manila, and Hawaii; Europe will con-
sumo 1850, 900 tons and 2,75o,ooo tons
of its own beet-sugar production for
the years given. This leaves available
for the United Kingdom and other
countries the following amounts
Product Of IooI-2 1923
Tons Tons
Europe (beet) ...... 1906 900 $40 900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-30

Interest allowed on term depos
the following rates per annun,
Seven days notice, at 2 per cex
Three months. at s per cent
Six months, at Slz per cent
Twelve months, at per cent.
Trust Departments. 4,
Act as trustees under mortga
Manage estates, real and perso
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, Wills, bonds,
received for safe keeping.
Accountant Department
Auditors for corporations and
vate firms.
Books examined and reportec2
Statements CT affairs prepared. j.
trustees ON bankrupt or fnsc
estates. G
Office, s24 Bethel street
Savings Department.
Deposits received and interest a
ed at AZ per cent per annum. Il
cordance with rules and reguia
copies OF which may be obtains
application. :
Insurance Department,
Agents for FIRE, MARINE.
ACCIDENT. and EMPLOYEES
BILITY INSURANCE COMPAB
Insurance office, s24 Bethel street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-30
BISHOP &C.,. BAHk
ESTABLISHED in 1Ss
Banking Departures
Transact business IN all depart
Of banking.
Collections carefully attended TIC
Exchange bought and cold.
Good

Commercial and Travellers LetsSxIoo.
Credit issued on the Bank o. Cali
and N. III. Rothschild & Sons, Il
Correspondents: The Bank of
fornia, Commercial Banking G.
sydney, Ltd, London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-30
Production
Total. =. 1922 5,2s6,ss5 5,eo7, s37

WORLDS SUGAR PRODUCTION
AND CONSUMPTION.
A pamphlet recently published by Sir
Neville Lubbock gives the following
statistics of the worlds production anG
consumption of sugar, beet and cane:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-30

and japan through the HonsSon ed i,
e hasast Rs ank os india 'p hussrs an
China Cal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
THE WORLD OF SPORT
worked for the one other they col

worked for the one other they col
lected.
Each of the three triples was worth
a tally. If Middle Schaefer had not
endeavored to hurry down to the mid
die corner ahead of Higgins triple the
two teams would have struggled along
with the score knotted until the eighth,
when another triple scored what should
have been the third, but only was the
knotting run.
Schafey started for the Brewers by
walking. Donahue drove a liner to
Schaefer Middle got it just above
trap and whipped it to first to double
Schafey.. The ball hit Scha1iey in the
back and went to the bleacher, while
Scha1ey went to third. Unglaub hit
to Kelley, and the manager muddled
his grab. Unglaub got on and Schaf1ey
tailed. When these two names work
into combinations like this they get to
one Hemphill hit to Schaefer and
Unglaub was forced at second. Hug
gins shot to Kelley and Hemphill was
doubled at first.
GanIey scored the leaders other run
in the second. After Dunleavy had
famed he singled and stole second.
Viox went out at first. and Ganley
moved to third on the play. McGiH
singled and the right fielder scored.
oCNdlIGy IOICeu hCOlli diiO ClluCo IAlS
round and the scoring on the part of
the leaders.
Schaefer opened the second for the
Saints with single, but Wood nabbed
his attempted steal to second. Hug
gins followed this with a three acker,
and McGill hit Kelley. Wheeler singled
and Higgins tailed. Sullivan flew out
to Ganley and Stewart forced Wheeler
at second.
The Saints trailed until the eighth,
when, with one gone, Stewart raped
one over Ganley's head for three bags.
Geier sent long fly to Ganley and
Stewart beat the throw to the plate.
Shannon went out, McGiH to Donahue.
Unglaub opened the leaders part of
the ninth with a single, but was caught
in an attempt to steal. Hemphill flew
out to Shannon and Dunleavy singled.
Dunleavy tried to beat Sullivan's whip
to second and was tagged out.
Jackson started the ninth with a
triple and waited at third while Schae-
fer sent high foul for Wood. Hug
gins walked, but was caught in his
steal of second before Jackson could
start for the plate. PIERCE, in for KEEL
ley. who was compelled to leave the
game on account of being hit by Nc
Gill, drew base. Wheeler lined one at
Unglaub and the third baseman fun
bled. Wheeler beat the throw to first
and Jackson scored the winning run.
rFh0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
BY BILLY MAC.

Six hearty swats, three of them ro-
bust triples, and the tabasco fielding
OF the budding Champs took another
tuck in the proud feeling that the lead
ers are Juggling about the Hickey cir
cult and yesterdays yawning chasm
between the Saints and the top rung
is now mere gap. Score to 2. Mr..
Cantillon's bunch will rest today, while
we wipe out another postponed event
with the up-river Orphans. This
should help some.
Though a win today would bring the
Saints within clutching distance of the
honor line, the men dread the meeting.
Reports received from Slab Town yes
terday tell of an uprising on the part
of Mr.. Johnston, the esteemed club
owner, which is bound to start some
thing.
Unable to continue hiding his deep
chagrin, born of the recent exhibitions
of his team, Mr.. Johnston Cancelled
yesterday mornings practice work and
ordered the men to report at the base
ball office. On the showing made since
that terrific batting streak wilted the
loss of one practice will not seriously
handicap the troupe.
Gathered in the club owners office
G. Yeager and his followers listened
to a sizzling grafton. I'VE have come
to the brink of the precipice," said Mr.
Johnston "and we can go no farther
without falling off. All over this cir
cult you are rated as strenuous
bunch, and despite this rating you per-
form like consignment of unboiled
lob f1Ta
game or back to the bush, and I'm
looking at the entire collection when
I say it,"
And this is the condition of things
that the Saints must face today. Arch
ibald Waterbury Stimmel has been
told that splitting rails down on the
Ohio farm may bring his arm back
into shape if he does not work today,
and c.. Ferguson will work against A.
Stimmel.
Coming back from Slab town we will
resume with the collision of these two
high grade teams. The absence Of any
careless TALES smeared over the nine
rounds indicate that it was a most
peppery affair.
The Saints made one serious mis-
take. They won in the ninth when the
1924 were on their toes ready for tfte
daily dash to the street cars. Roped
off from 1000 of the glad populace
We're 200 of the bankers of Minnesota.
A clout scoring the winning run in the
eighth would have been worth much
money. Anxious to sit down El the
way back town the men of money did
not wait to dig when Jimmie Jackson
dashed in with the tally that broke
up the game.
Having fully recovered from the Sc
we're illness contracted by inhaling the
Beer City atmosphere that ended the
usefulness of Willie Phyle and Sam
DUNCAN, Willie McGill rubbed his toe
clip against the rubber. Ace Stewart
worked for the Saints, and. with AGE
through with his collie and Willie in
the best of heaTb, it was battle of
the twirlers. The three triples alone
put Willie to the bad, though Mr.. Can
tillon blamed Mr.. Foreman for inter-
fering.
A short spell of very bum fielding got
the Brewers away to the good in the
first round, but after the opening the
Saints settled down and the leaders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
UMPIRE SHERIDAN
DISCHARGED BY JUDGE
New York Magistrate ForgIves Jumps for
Striking Ball Player.

NEW YORK. July 8-John Sheridan,
an umpire In the American Baseball
league. was in court today charged with
having assaulted Green, ball player OF
the Chicago nine OF the American league.
yesterday The patroiman who arrested
Sheridan brought charge OF disorderiy
conduct.
Sheridan said he had ordered Green
from the grounds and that the player had
refused to leave, but had used language
to Sheridan. He said he lost his temper
and struck Green. He expressed sorrow
for his act. The magistrate discharged
the umpire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
Sox Continue Sliding.

Two-base hits, Ferris, Green, Magoon;
three-base hit. Collins; home runs. Col
lings.. Parent; double play, Tannehin to
Magoon to Isbell; first base on balls, off
Altrock 2, off Winters 2; hit by pitched
by Altrock 2; wild pitch, Altrock; time,
1884; umpires Flaherty and Young; at
tendance, 4,547.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

St. Paul 8, Milwaukee 2.
Kansas City 5. Minneapolis 0.
Louisville Z. Columbus l.
Toledo II, Indianapolis 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
Toledo .,...1 o I 0 / O eff
Indianapolis 2 0 2 o 4 &c 0 2-10
"Kellum out on bunt strikes.

"heIIum OUT on bunt Str1keS-
Two-base hits, Turner. Cristall, Smith.
don; three-base hit. Owens; home run,
Smith; struck out, by Wales 2. by Girls
tail 4. by Ford /, by Kellum 2; bases on
balls. off MePartlin 1. off A1lemang 2, off
Jones 2. off Kellum 2. off Wales 4, off
Cristan 2. off Ford 2, off Williams 2; hit
by pitched ball. Jones; wild pitches Ford,
Allemang, Kellum; double plays, Kleinow
to Turner to Kleinow, Bernard to Owens,
Martin to kim; stolen bases. Smith. Fox:
sacrifice hits. Owens. Bernard: left on.
bases, Toledo 8, indianapolis 5; passed
ball, Heydon; time, 2:35: umpire. Null
lane; attendance, SEQ.
Orphans Drop Another.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July s.-The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09

Stolen bases. Arndt; sacrifice hits, Ker-
win, Bohannon; two-base hits. Arndt,
KerWin, Hart, Brashear; three base HIT
Hart: home run, Schriever; double plays.
Crabhill to MelIor, OdweH to Hart, Toohey
to Turner to Justice; struck out, by Cra-
bill 2, by Bohannon 5, bases on balls, off
CrabiH z, off Baf1annon 8; wild pitch, Cra-
bill; time, 1:40i umpires, Wagner and
White.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09


*Two out when winning run scored
Three-base hits, Higgins, Stewart,
jackson; double plays. Schaefer to Hug
gins to Kelley, Wheeler TO Kelley to Sui
Itn1a., sehaefer to Peiree to Wheeler
balls. off Stewart 2. off McGiil 2; struck
out, by Stewart. Dunleavy. Ganley. Viox.
schatiey McGjll. by McGill. Jackson; wild
left on bases. st. Paul S, Milwaukee 8;
time of game, 1875; attendance 1,200; UNI
pire, Foreman.
Notes of the Game.
This afternoon is another open date in
the American association and will be used
by the st. Paul and Minneapolis clubs to
play off one of the several games postpon-
ed on account of rain The game will be
played at Lexington park. Stimmel will
work for Minneapolis, Ferguson for st.
Paul.
mix-up of errors in the first inning
gave the Brewers their starting run, but
from that time on the Saints played to
win, and the work of both the infieId and
outfield proved that the Saints are Gan
gerous factor in this fight for the cham
pionship.
Willie McGill pitched giIt-edged ball
and pulled himself out of tight holes. but
the three triples raped out by Higgins,
Stewart and Jackson spoiled the after
Moons work.
Unglaub was too anxious to save his
team in the ninth and fumbIed Wheelers
drive. In his hurry he threw wide to first,
and as Jackson had crossed the plate the
error broke up the game.
The Brewers opened here wearing white
shirts and black pants and lost the open
ing game. The second game they show
ed with those fierce black and yellow
shirts and won. Yesterday they switched
back to the white shirts and drew the
losing end.
The bankers Of the state who have been
attending the convention in st. Paul re-
served two sections of the grandstand and
attended the game in body.
Another row has started in the Mime
apolis camp. Dissatisfied with the show
| ing made by the team, President Johnston
has called the players before him and
| served notice that the goods must be de-
| livered or trouble will start. Stimme1 has
| been out of the game with sore arm. but
! it is understood that he has been ordered
| to either draw his pitching turn or sus-
| pension this afternoon.
| Kelley caught one of Willie McGilrs ia N
! ones on his left elbow while at bat in the
| second inning and was forced to retire
from the game PIERCE covered the first
| bag during the remainder of the game.
The Brewers thinking that they had
| the game won played a gingery game up
to the last inning. They fought hard to
! hold the Saints from scoring in the ninth.
but the saucy talk was missing.
Indians Use Many Pitchers.
TOLEDO Ohio, July Slight pitchers
took their turn in the box. JONES' left
| fielder for Indianapolis. pitched an inning
and was put out of the game with WIZ
lams. Hogriever was fined $40. Score:
/ Toledo iii PlAt E. Ind. T4T PAT z