davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-22

Indiana University football candidates
are induiging in spring practice and learn
ing the new football rules. Some of the i'm
portant changes provide that the quarter
back may run with the ball, provided he
goes five yards outside the center when
advancing the ball. This makes checker
board markings necessary all over the field.
Linesmen must watch officially over meas
urements. off-side plays. tripping ends a
kick and roughing the fullbacks. Only two
distance penalties-five and fifteen yards.
Rules concerning penalties to be simplifed.
Goals from field or placement to count
thSee points. At least six men to be on the
scrimmage line in plays. With only six men
on the line, one of the backs must be out
side the end rush.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-22
ON RIGHT ROAD.

Western Polo League magnates met in
Anderson last week, but did not elect Off
GERS for the coming year revise its con-
stitution. These important matters have
been postponed until future meeting. The
magnates are in favor of new set of OFF,
GERS to be chosen outside the ranks of the
club owners, and it is probable that news
paper men will be elected to the important
offices. This is a good move. and. if adopted.
the magnates should empower its new OFF,
GERS with complete control of the affairs of
the league. OF course a board of directors
will have to be elected for the final settle
ment of matters that might be appealed
from the decision of the president of the
league. The magnates should also adopt
better business policy for the league next
season. The plan of conducting the league
on "a no percentage basis has been shown
to be loser. A percentage plan should be
adopted and weaker cities should be pro-
tected. The league should provide for
sinking fund out of which the expenses of
the league should be paid. Competent
referees should be chosen for the coming
season, as it shown last year that
poor officials were a detriment to the game.
1t is also to be hoped that the coming
season will not witness any more fights
among the club owners such as disgraced
the league last season. 1t might also be well
not permit club owners to do the timing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-22
Whist Guides.

North and South, o; East and West, 13.
Starred card wins the trick.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-22

Younger generations OF players Will
always be seeking for shortcut TO pro-
ficiency, but there is none. The surest and
shortest way TO proficiency Is by con-
slant practice with a keen, stubborn and
experienced old player; the beginner will
learn more of the tricks and traps OF the
game from him than any one work will
ever contain; still. book is absolutely
necessary for his methodical evolution from
a novice to an expert. james Hill, Lon
don.
Game No. 54.-"second Double Cor
ncr."
Played in the Boston subscription match
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-22

Whist has been formed by gradual de-
velopment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-22

Played by L. b. Binns and William James
at Anderson. Ind Nav z 1904
Problem No. 25.

By PETER F. CONNORS.
Black: 9. II. Is, u.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-22
EDITORIAL PAGE
THE SPORTING SECTION OF THE SUNDAY JOURNa

Telephone Calls for the Sporting Department:
Old. Main 3593; New $50
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
BLANC WINS THIRD
GREAT FRENCH RACE
Ajax Captures Grand Prix, De.
feating Vanderbllt's TuFenne
by Half Length

PARIS, June 12-Edmond Blanc's bay
colt AJAX by Flying FoX-Amie, today won
the Grand PriX de Paris. of $40, 900, dis
tance about one mile and seven furfongs,
this stable thus accomplishing the rare
feat of carrying off three great events of
the year, the PriX de Diane (the French
equivalent of the English Oaksl. the Prix
du Jockey club (the French equivalent of
the English Derby and the Grand Prix.
Everything combined to make the occa-
sion an immense success. The weather
was delightful. the clouds tempering the
heat without threatening rain: the field
for the chief event was large and of high
quality: and the attendance was both pep
ular and fashionable. There was almost
record display of charming summer
toIetteS, remarkable even for this ever
creased by the opening of the new stands,
built during the winter.
President Loubet accompanied by Nine
Loubet. drove in state to the course and
huge crowd which was gathered along
the route. After receiving a welcome
from the authorities of the Jockey club,
members of the cabinet and the dip4o-
matte corps, President Loubet went to
the new presidential stand and watched
the race with the keenest interest. He
congratulated the owner of the winner
before leaving 4
Prix, about half a dozen being at fairly
short prices, though Ajax was a hot fa-
Forite. The race was closely contested
w. K. Vanderbilts Turenne, with the
American jockey. Ranch, up, leading al
most to the finish, when Stern called on
Ajax for a final effort which landed HIM
some short half length. Third place fell
to Macdonald Il, of Blanc'S second
string, the unsuccessful Derby candidate
Gouvernant taking fourth place.
The victory OF the faverite was natur-
ally very popular and the youthful jockey
received great ovation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
FAST ONES ENTERED
Kentucky Futurlty Draws Large
and Speedy Field

LEXINGTON, KY, June 12.-In the
$22, 600 Kentucky Futurity for three-year-
olds seventy-four made payment fnelud-
ing Grace Bond, 2:14H, winner of the
2:1512, that defeated Grace Bond in Horse
Review stakes; Totara. The Hermit, Jes-
sic Benyon, OZalma, Harry MeKerron,
Bequeath Stellar Chimes, Nicketti and
others of high class.
In the $4,000 twO-year- old Futurity
seventy three colts and fillies made pay
ment. Wigman, DR.. Ives and the Lib
erty Chimes -Grismond filly, which sold
for S5,500, are favorites- The Berefit.
said to be phenomenally speedy, is named
by the receiver of the late r. H. Plant
The Pennsylvania has sixteen subscrip-
t1onS, the starters of which will not be
named until Sept l., but among the prob
able candidates are E. e. Smathers' Sa-
die Nc 2:11K. Futurity winner of I903
the great Futurity winner, Peter Stirling,
2:119; F. D. McKay's Nellie Jay, 2:1414
a F'uturity winner; Scott Hudson's Gale
Hamilton, 2:11%; Consuello S. 2:12h, of
the East View farm is the favorite.
The $4,000 Tennessee stake for 2:08
PAGERS, horses to be named Sept. II, has
received fourteen nominations.
The $4,000 Mcdowell, for four year
old trotters, 2:25 class, has thirteen en-
tries.
The Walnut Hall Cup. $4,000, 2:15 trot-
ters has thirty eight entries.
The Stoll $4,000, 2:19 trotters, has
The Johnston. $4,000, 2:24 trotters, has
tWenty-fOur entries.
The Johnston, $4,000, 2:24 trotters, has
twenty-one entries.
The Kentucky, s., 900, three-year- old
trotters. has twenty y-seven entries.
The West. $4,000, 2:29 trotters, has
twenty-five entries.
The Lexington, $4,000, two-year-old
trotters. has twenty EIGHT entries.
The Wilson, $4,000, 2:20 PAGERS, has
twenty-five entries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
Rnecial to The Globe

Special to The Globe
COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 12.-St. Paul
rushed things in the nrst inning Of to-
days game, but could not keep up the
Slugging. Columbus did not waste hit,
winning easily to , Ferguson was not
In tiD-tOD form. He was not hit hard,
but was put in holes when six Senators
were dead-headed over the ''four-ball
route.
Jack Sullivan was off, and his pair of
passed balls helped Columbus eonSldera- :
bly, O'Brien'S errors cost two. runs. Billy
Ciingman, cause of the International war
of a year or so ago. starred for st. Paul
and Jimmy Jackson was right on MS
heels with pair of shoe top catches.
Wrigley and Bridwell threw water on
the swelling hopes of the Saints. 1t was
hard to drive a ball past either one. IN
the third Wrigiey travelled close to first
to pick up Sullivan's groundef and keep
O'Brien from scoring. Glendon tried to
umpire the game in the seventh, and was
waived aside by Umpire Klein. Ferguson
was the only Saint to hit Dornef, who
finished the game. The attendance, TO-
756. skaters all Columbus records. The
Outfield was black with people, and a
twO-base ground rule was in operation:
Jones opened for St. Paul by singing.
Doubles by Clingman and OBrien follow
ed, and thus ST. Paul got two runs. Hits
could not be punched in the other in
ningS. and the Columbus fielding did not
lose its color.
A pass to Davis. a single by Wrigley.
with errors by Jackson and O O'Brlen, let
Columbus have two in their half of the
first. Wrigley's double and Friers safety
earned the one in the third. A pass to
Yeager a hit by Glendon and Davis
double saw two go up in the fourth.
Kihm singled in the fifth and was sac
gificed to second. Bridwen walked after
Martins put out put Kihm on third.
Then a double steal was successfully
made, the dummy registering. Columbus
did not have to hit to get the last run.
O'Brien went wrong on Friel and Kihn
Sacrificed. Sullivan bobbed UP with his
second passed bah and FPiel scored. The
score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
.CALUMFTS PLAY TIE
GAME WITH SAINTS
Visitors Overcome Lead of Lo.
cal Players in Two Last
Quarters

The Calumets and the st. Paul lacrosse
clubs played a tie game at Lexington
park Yesterday afternoon, each scoring 5
goals. The teams were well matched, al
though the Saints appeared to have the
better of the going at the get off. The
first two goals were made by Oehme and
Allen. and then the visitors made two,
closing the first quarter, two ALL
The Saints went to the front in the
second quarters and Kervin shot in two.
while Towers got one in the net. The
VlSlIOrS We're una bic to score In the third
Rubidge slapped in two goals and Gull
bertson brought about the tie in the last
quarter.
The game was highly interesting to the
crowd of 1000 assembled, many to see
their first lacrosse game, and they ap-
plduded the spectacular features heartily,
while their neighbors who understood
shouted encouragement and advice to
their faverites. The contest was gen
orally free from rough play, and when
the referee found it necessary to rule
PLAYERS off the field they departed good
naturedly and there was none of the
wrangling frequently seen at baseball
games 1t was good clean sport, with
plenty Of hard knocks received and re-
Haines at goal was frequent life-saver
for the Saints. and his work throughout
was of the gilt-edged order. He made
many difficult stops and went out and
covered his. territory in mastery man
ner. The diminutiYe Towers was in and
out, always on the fly, while 0ehme. Al
lel EulOIt ana Se1IefS naQe ndIterS
more than lively for their men.
Young'S game at goal for the visitors
was the source of surprise to the follow
ers of the local team, who rather ex-
pected weak spot to be left by the IA
nous DR.. Baker. Young yesterday put
I'D as good a game as Baker ever did.
Big Tom Collins, at point. did a lot Of
work in an effective manner while Ru-
bidge. Donnelly and SeweH made the local
defense work to the limit The Saints
viii play the Algonquins of Port Arthur
at Lexington Sunday afternoon. The line
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
crookst0n Defeats Duluth

Special to The Globe
DULUTH Mimi, June 12-Crooksten's S
hits and Duluths errors were punched
in the sixth and seventh innings of today :
game. enabling the visitors to get com
rnanding lead and win the final game of
the series to 2. Both teams were on
their mettle until the opening of the sixth
when Nolden let down and five singles
resulted. These coupled with a sacrifice
and one error allowed three runs to count
Again in the seventh the Crookston play
ers took advantage of Duluth's bIunders.
With two men on bases Quillan gathered
in Carlisle's bounder and, then threw wild
to first, allowing Breyette and Schils to
score. NoVacek singled scoring Car
isle This gave Crookstan a total of
seven runs which proved to be ample. At
tendance, $500. Score 81.
Duluth .......e OO1a00e7o 10 a q
Crookston ....0 90 1HS 3 0 o. /
Batteries: Modem and OLeary; Martin
and Henry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
Entries Announced

ST. LOUIS Mo-. June 12.-Announce-
ment was made tonight of the entries for
the Club Members handicap to be run
next Saturday on the track of the st.
Louis Fair association. The race, which
is one of the most popular and most i'm
portant of the associations meet will
be at a mile and a quarter. The entries
and weights follow Witful. 116; Mons
Beaucaire, 1O9; Judge Ike. III; First
Mason, 101; Sambo, Flying Torpedo. los;
Terra Firma, Bernais, Dan McKenna,
Bas de Luc. Orente. 112: Bondage. 104;
Joran. 80; Jack Young. 104; Action, 80;
Never Such. Forehand Old Stone. S4;
Edgardo Mayor Gerham, so; Athena, 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13

exciting game, score 3 to 9. 1t was a
pitchers battle between Coliette and
Dellor. and both pitched. fine game.
Collette struck out eleven and allowed
six hits. Dellor struck out five and al
lowed four hits. The feature OF the
game was Dolans stick work, which
brought in all of Stillwaters runs
fight was started iTf the ninth inning
when Janke stepped M front of the bali
and Umpire Martin called him back, but
the game continued.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June FIT required
sixteen innings to decide todays game
between the Boston and st. Louis Amer
lean league teams. ST Louis only run
was scored in the seventh when Mike
Kahoe stole home while Dineen held the
ball. Collins life on a fieders' choice
his steal of second and F'reeman's single,
gave Boston the winning run. Attendance,
u 1888 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
H0MING PIGEONS SHOW
SIGNS OF HARD FLIGHT
Fred Mays "Hot Shot" First to Arrive
In Minneapolis from Madison, Neb.

Fred Mays Hot Shot, finished first
in the old bird homing pigeon race over
course of 300 miles between Madison.
Neb., and Minneapolis yesterday, covering
minutes.
1t was not known here last night how
many birds started in the race, and the
owners We're unable to state whether any
of the birds had been lost or not. Oniy
few of the intended starters finished.
The birds came in badly scattered and
showing bad usage during the trip The
winds south of here were high and mem
bers of the club here think that it must
have been sterming during the early
part of the race. Fred Mays pilot was
second, In four hours and twenty-nine
minutes, and ]. H. Barton's Lucky
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13

two base hits, Holmes, Grifiths: sacrifice
hit. Grifiths; stolen bases, Holmes. Sui
Ivan, Callahan, Thoney; double plays.
Davis 20 Donahue Callahan to Davis to
Donahue; struck out. by Owen 3, by
Griftiths 5; bases on balls, off Owen 2:
hit by pitched ball, Conroy Camel; time
200; umpire, Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13

NORRIS Mimi. June 12-The Tara
Clippers baseball nine, of Clontarf were
defeated here by the Indian baseball nine
by the score of 4 to TO- The Clippers
played Alberta baseball team at Alberta
this afternoon and were defeated again
by the score OF 10 to O. This makes the
second game lost out of eight played this
season by that team.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results
:. Louis 8, Brooklyn 4.
Jones Wins His Game

BROOKLYN, NJ T., June s12.-Jenes
outpitched Mcfarland in today's game
between Brooklyn and ST. Louis and the
local team won to 3. The winning run
was scored in the ninth inning after two
Of the locals had been put out, the run
being made on a single by Gessler. a
stolen base and McCormick's safe drive
to center field Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
SIOUX FALLS MEET
DRAWS SPEEDY HORSES
Entries Begin to Arrive for Three Days
Facing in Corn Belt Association
Special to The Globe
GTnTW NAT q @ =

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 12.-More
than fifty horses have been brought to
Sioux Falls from the F1andreau races
and other points preparatory to taking
part in the race meet of the Corn Belt
Racing association, which will be held on
the Sioux Falls track on TUESDAY,
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
S. l.. Wirick, of Sioux City, has been
interest is being taken in the 2:20 pace
as well as in the free-for4aIl trot and
pace. This latter was won at Flandreau
by Castlewood in 2:161s. Lola Mix, 2:10H
better shape, and it certainly will be a
race for blood and the time is certain to
be lowered The nine entries in the road
race will be the event of the three days
meet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
CONTEST A HUMMER
CONTESTANTS RATHER VOTE THAN EAT
REMEMBER
Subscription
VOTERS OaE SENDING COUPONS H ROLLED or FOLDED
VOTERS WILL oaleE BY sEHnns COUPONS FLAT. AND NOT ROLLED


Eva f. White Park Rapids
46 Dayton St Paul. Mimi
lawson Dry GoodsD
P. Tel Office st Paul Mimi
MISS sadie Macdonald, Teacher.
KearHs.
Miss Miss Rafs Ba he E vae Ke MeSaGds coesTy & % st. psa M @ n Mimi
Sandstone Mimi
MISS MISS Any % whEpson TeaeheT MeIznes
Bradford Teacher Mekinley Sc9ooi ST Pau Ainn
Shs Sis n Ee "a sS feasT Te t Jefferson 5 Sci Paul
Miss sydie Bannon's Paul Minn
MISS MISS Aa Agnes % DAVIS Smiths CANDY store
Centre SnooL 81 FauE
Blanche High School st Paul Mimi
Miss Miss Maa Ame s Rsa Teaeher @ MADISON @
Kate Egan.H
Emiswa Mannheinrs' St Paul Niinn
& S stpss eePPsTa epfS Fbs Es wis Paul ,n
Miss Maivina AIard Red Lake Fn Fa1s n,Rn S,In
Miss acISnnon crqokstOa MINI
ThoHss Thor MsY ESan smSeiges maigss hnFTe hhinn MINI
n Miss s 5Tasa 9Sn Nelson ssas s Ia4s e MINI MINI AAl
MISS MISS Laura Laura capner coS aSs aa'A
Miss Iddia King Montevideo
Miss NeTson MenoTope. Wis
Pine city
Miss Miss Minata Mfna Nfas fssam 9S wlndo% Minn fnn
arron linn
Miss Nina swearingen. Farmont Mimi
Miss Aivna LaehapfHe white
MISS MISS lsHn Regina @ Reichsr9 94 Long q 'i5 Farie
Miss Blanche MoodwaEd ReInid, MINI
MISS MISS 10 ION II Lord. Gieneoe
r R No 2. St James MIMI
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
Fargo Suffers Shut Out

Special to The Globe p
SUPERIOR, Wis, June 12.-Shaw
scored shut out against Fargo today by
allowing but two hits and holding steady
at all times during the game. Superior
got hits at opportune times and had a
rather easy victory. Both sides did some
pretty fielding, and it was a clean-cut
contest. Score:
Superior ....2 1 1.1O-0 SIS 10 i
Fargo ........0 0 0 0 90 0 0 90
Batteries: Superior. Shaw and Leach;
Fargo, Hollock and Edwards
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
Carver Wins Again

CARVER, Mimi. June 12.-The Wal
lace team were determined to wipe out
the defeat of last Sunday by whipping
the locals today. Funk was on the slab
for Carver and held them safe through
out. the score resulting 8 to in favor
OF Carver. Batteries-Eckdahl and Quinn
Funk and Bradenhagen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13

Lett on bases, Louisville 4, Minneapolis
s; earned runs, Louisville 4, Minneapolis
2; home runs. Dexter 2; three base hits,
Sullivan 2; two-base hits, Campbell 2,
Oyler =; double play. Brashear to Ouinlan
to White; struck out by Campbell f. by
Bailey 2; base on balls. off Bailey /;
hit by pitcher. Leslie, White; passed ball,
Leslie: stolen bases, Brashear ,. Kerwin,
Arndt; time, 1:50; umpire, Pears
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13

Special to The Globe
CHIPPEWA FALLS Wis. June 12-
The West Publishing company, of st.
Paul, was defeated in today's ball game
with Chippewa Falls GotzAans Score
10 to 0. Wilson, the colored Gotzian
pitcher, allowed no hits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
Yale-Prlnceton Game sunday

NEW YORK. June 12.-Joseph Gordon,
of the New York club Of the American
league, today announced that the final
game between the Yale and Princeton
teams will be played next Sunday at
American League park in this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13

Daugherty; sacrifice hit HemphiIl: bases
on balls. off Newlin 5; hit by pitched bail.
Heydon; struck out, by Curtis S, by New
lin 9; left on bases. Milwaukee 3, In
dfanapolis s; umpire. Bausewine; time,
1875; attendance, $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13

St Louis .....1 0 O 10 0 1 O-3
Brooklyn ..-..1 0 90 2 0 0 0 IA
Three base hit, Burke; sacrifice hits,
Shannon. Burke, Sheckard, Gessler; stolen
bases, Shannon, Brain. Lumley, Dillon,
Gessler; left on bases, ST. Louis 6, Brook
lyn 5; first on balls, off Jones 2, off Nc
Fafland L; first on errors, st. Louis 4;
hit by Mcfarland, l.; struck out, by Jones
3. by Mcfarland 4; time. 1:42; umpires,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
Blues Easy for Mud Hens

TOLEDO, Ohio June 12.-The patched
mp Kansas City team was an easy mark for
LUndblom today and but four hits We're
registered off his delivery. Burns made a
phenomenal one-hand catch of Barry S
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13

LETT on bases, Toledo Z. Kansas City /;
two-base hits, O'Hara, Sweeney, Ryan 2;
three-ba hits, O'Hara. Burns; home run,
Cristall; stolen bases, Reising 2, Frisbie
Burns. Brown; double plays, Sweeney to
ReisIing to Brouthers. Durham to Van
Buren,. Bonner to Van Buren,; struck out
by Lundblom A. by Durham 2; bases on
balls, off Lundblom 1. off Durham 4; wild
pitch, Lundblom; time, 1:5O; umpire,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
WESTERN LEAGUE

Three | League
Rock Island 5, Cedar Rapids A..
Bloomington 8, Davenport s.
Decatur 9. Rockford 3.
Springfield 5, Dubuque 4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13

Stolen bases. Kihm Bridwell; sacrifice
hits, Kihm. Clymer. Sullivan; first base
on balls. off Glendon ?. off Dorner 1, off
Ferguson 8; two-base hits, Wrigley,
Davis, O'Brien ?, Clingman; double plays.
Bridwell to Wrigley to Kihm. Wrigley to
BridweH to Kihm; struck out. by Glen
don 1, by Ferguson 3; passed balls, Sulli-
van ,; innings pitched. Glendon 6 2-3;
Dorner 1-3; hits, off GlendOn Z. off Dor
ner 1; time, 1:43; umpireS, KLEIN and Hol-
liday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
Brewers Take One

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June -. - Mil
waukee had an easy time of it defeating
the crippled Indianapolis team here to-
day. Newlin and Curtis were both eff
fective, but the latter received better sup
mort :
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
White sox Shut Out

CHICAGO, June 12.-Backed UP by per-
feet support, Griffith shut out the locals
IN a pitchers battle. A base on balls. a
stolen base, with a sacrifice hit an an
out, scored the visitors first run. and two
singles and tumble were responsible
for their last one. Attendance, Is, 500.
Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
RAILROAD NOTICES
st. Louis, Mo.-E4ot sprinos- AL.

Take the Rock Island The shortest.
quickest and best. Double daily service
with through wide -Vestibuie Pullman
Cities and st. Louis For further fnfor-
nation call at City Ticket Office. Sixth
and Robert streets
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
Colonies Defeat MlIIers

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 12.-LouisvilIe
defeated Minneapolis today in We'll
played game. Campbell kept the visitors
hits well scattered while they had men on
bases. Attendance. 500; Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
VIII Not Send Team

OTTAWA, Ont. June 12-AH idea of
sending a rifle team to Seagirt for the
annual shoot has been abandoned. 1t
was hoped that team would be made up
although the Dominion Rifle association
had decided not to send one, but even this
has been abandoned. 4s--..5-..-,t
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13

len. 10000: SeweH. 400; Sewell. 1870 Sec
ond quarter Kervin 500; Kervin 2:30;
Towers. 7:00. Third quarter. Rubidge,
500: Rubidge, 3:15. Fourth quarter: Cul-
bertson. 3:15.
Umpires. Macdonald and Beatty: ref
cree. Halstedt; time keepers. Labatt and
A. A. Smith. Time of quarters 20, 20,
15 Is.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13

Deposits made an or before July s in
cur savings department WEIi receive threa
months interest at BIZ per cent on Oct. /.
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
Fourth and Minnesota Sts., ST. Paul,
Minn

Exclusively for savings and doing busi-
ness in accordance with the letter and
spirit of the Savings Bank law of this
State. The next interest period com
mences JUL 1st. Deposits made before
1st. July End is a half holiday Saturday.
July Srd is Sunday. Come ea.ly and avoid
the rush.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
Low Round Trip Rates East Via North
Western Inc
Chicago and Return SITS via North.
Western Line

Account national Republican convention
at Chicago tickets will be sold at above
rate on June 16 and 20. with return limit
of June 29. For berth reservations and
other information call at 396 Robert street,
Ryan hotel, St. Paul