davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-08
Recorded June 2b. 1904.


] Alfred Magoon to NJ X Cook; Rel;
DC land, Paukoa, Honolulu, Oahu; 1924.
B 237, p 219.
Elizabeth X Wilcox (widow) to Ida
B Castle; d; shares in Hui land. ka-
hama, Koolauloa, Oahu; $500. b 261,
p 1856. Dated June "a, 1904.
JP Keola and WI to George Kamaka;
D; Ap1R p 247 kul 275S, Kahuku, Koo-
lauloa, oahu; $3.50. B 261, p 1856. Dat
ed June is, 1904
Helen Boyd to See Lee Co; L; 2 pcs
land Manoa Val. Honolulu, Oahu: yrs
a $3.50 per ann. b 257, p 1916. Dated
June 20, 1904.
Helen Boyd to See Lee: Canl Ii;
premises, Honolulu, Oahu. b 257, p 1916.
Dated June 22, 1904.
Helen Boyd to All Him; Canl L.
premises, Honolulu, Oahu. b 257, p 1916.
Dated June %, 1904.
"A Lyman Jr to V Ray; c NJ;
livestock; $3.50. B 262, s. Dated June
81, 1904.
Kahele and hsb to Manoel Branco;
NJ: int in Land Patent 4644; 800. b
262, .. Dated June 20, 1904.
NJ Polapola and WI to Manoel Branco;
kua, Hawaii; $500. y 262, 10. Dated
June 20, 1904.
Liliuokalani Saw Socy to VIM L Rose
and VT; Rel: pc land and bldgs Church
ST, Hilo, Hawaii; 5000. B 13S, p III.
Dated Aug 25, 1908.
Kanaina Rose (widow) to Anna w
Rose; NJ pcs land, Church st, Hilo,
Hawaii; $685.. B 1862, p -. Dated June
90, 1904.
VIM L Peterson to David L Peterson;
P A: general powers. b 265. p IS. Dat
ed May 8, 1904.
First Amer Saws & Trust Co of Ha-
wall Ltd to Gear, Lansing & Co; Par
Rel; lots 1 to s dncD, Blk 5, Kaimuld
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 5000. B 26O. p
81. Dated June rs, 1904.
Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to Will
liam L Peterson; d; lots 1 to dncD,
Blk 5, Kaimuki Tract. Honolulu, Oahu;
$4,000 B POI, p 1873. Dated June %, 1904.
VIM L Peterson by atty to f w Mac
farlane TT: NJ; lots 1 to dncD, Blk
s, Kaimuk Tract, Honolulu. Oahu;
$500. B 26O, p &c. Dated June %, 1904.
Margaret Lishman (widow) and by
TT to Hawn Sugar Planters Assn by
TT; D; por of lots 1856 and 1893 of CIR
3131, Makiki and Keeaumoku SITS, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu: s11,610. B 261, p 1893. Dat
ed June "a, 1904.
Elizabeth S Church and hsb Of j
to C NJ V Forster; l.; premises; Ke-
walo st, Honolulu, Oahu; 1 yr a $50
per mon. B 257, p 377. Dated May &c,
1904.
Entered for Record July l, 1904.
T L, n
Kawainui Ok to Chas e King l.
Grace d Waterhouse to Annie T.
Dickey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I'D
zee Chez Bew to Lai Len. BIS
Lee Tong Sau to Lai Len. BIS
Eliza L Dunbar and hsb to Alexan
der CARVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mtg
Eliza ] Wilkinson and hsb to w T.
Skinner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mtg
n Sachs to Frederick Lederer. Rel
Fredericka Lederer to S Sachs.....D
Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to Mrs
May Mccartney ....................D
Elizabeth X NJ Smithies to Chas Z
King Observation-Disclosures. IL
Morris Hyman and VT to Isdor
Rubinstein .......D
H w Lyman ct ais to Isidor Rubin
stem '.......'.''......... lam
Hyman Bros to Isidor Rubinstein. AM
II w Hyman ct ais to Isidor Rubin
stem .............. ......... AM
Hyman Bros to Isidor Rubinstein. AL
A Hooking and VT to Alexander &
Baldwin Ltd .......................
Hawn Trust Co Ltd to Kihei Plantn
Co Ltd Observation-Disclosures. Rel
e w Jordan & Co Ltd to Mrs b NJ
[
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-08
Recorded June 27, 1904, .

John V Fernandes to Maui Agricul-
tural Cos Paia store; chi; wagons
livestock, etc, Kokomo, Makawao,
Maui; $780, 259, p ia. Dated Apr
u, 1904.
n Sugimoto to Maui Agricultural Co.'S
Paia store; CM; general mdse in store
at Paia, etc, Hamakualoa, livestock,
hack, etc, Maui: $142O.56. d 259, p 176
Dated Apr 10, 1904.
w T Robinson by atty ct al to Tam
Yau; AM; mtg Jun All Hoy on store
bldg, mdse, fixtures. ETC. Market st,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-08
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Wahnea Sugar Mil Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. No.
The Star dad OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
of Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. Of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-08
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
. Isi, p :ssS:s., I.

r - eha lopaAsf W
NAsdy. used In the Continental Hospitals by Rieor
lgostAn, Jobert. vslpeau, and others, oemblnss all
eAs academia " DO sought IN medlcins 81 the
4ln1, and surpassss everything hitherto smployed.
esssssa .nsS.l .a.sS,si reputation io1 dsrssss.
.ssi s .I .sasa l. p,sap y. ,.i.i 1 .s .as
49, vsll 'tHsd tsnsdiss have bean IswsIlsss
JHEHAPJOHk Ne, z teF lmpuTily VI the bleod,
MkfiG ssat, rAsualstlsa, y slfdiseAsss ieI wklI
~ - ts5A ~ muek f>shlea " siApley msfsuIy,
nsysSssuh a. n "a asstsuslls n sunssss lssh
49, ysl-a hssasl ~ llael, spl tLss4sliy
t4ak.st-s ~ Isltsi.A4s n.Aiiss Igssl ths lsdT
III BAeloM No y. s.A,.l.slsa, a.sp
{Lsilsiiss ssay, efsgvuIk' - " Issssssss
- p1lasS f.ss Y sslsnas slisAs,l ~ ssag Y
- N-4sIsas llsss u snllsslfs lsAssals. \
n n, lsaI N ~, Nl,ATlllI shisslss
Hs.Vis..ls.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-08
Recorded June 2s, 1904.

Annie Kaea and hsb to NJ w Tschudi. .
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
NEIL BESTS FORBES
Chicago Fighter IS Knocked
Clear Out in Third

CHICAGO, June 17.-Frankie Neil. Of
San Francisco, tonight at the Waverly
Atnletic club, demonstrated that his win
nlng the bantam championship from
Harry Forbes last winter was not an ac-
cldent, as has been claimed by many
In order to settle the matter the boys met
tonight in a six-Found contest, and be-
fore the third round was half over
FofDes was Knocked senseless and was
carried unconscious to his corner
In the first round the advantage was
on the side of Forbes. but slight In
the second round Neil landed some heavy
pioWs on Forbes stomach and Forbes put
IN ma number of left jabs and right upper
cuts 10 the champions face The blows
however, had little effect on Neil who
fuSned constantly throughout the round
AT the opening Of the third round 1t
seemed st that Forbes was about to gain
the upper hand. He sent a straight left
10 NefPs face, Strengthening him up and
Lnen crossed with the right to the law
lie repeated this twice without a re-
turn. AS they backed away from clinch
Nell let go vicious left swing. which
caught Forbes fairly on the chin and he
went to the floor.
He was up at the count Of nine. but
was weak Neil sent another left to the
Jaw and Forbes went Down for the sec
ond time. While he was lying on the
Iioor his seconds threw towel into the
ring as token of defeat, but neither
the nshters nor the referee noticed it,
ana as soon as Forbes was on his feet the
ngnt began more fiercely than. before.
Forbes put a right to NeHs Jaw that
sent him Whirling across the ring.
Nell recovered quickly and rushed, and
as Forbes came to meet him Neil hooked
his right to the jaw. The blow lifted
Forbes clear off his feet and he struck
the Hoor on the top of his head. He
was completely Knocked out and did not
IecoVer recover consciousness for several min
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
HARVARD is IN FORM
Crew Does Good Work Despite
Rouqhness OF Water

GALES FERRY, Cenn.,-June IT,
Again the Harvard varsity crew was sent
over two four mile stretches this even
ing, rowing down to the drawbridge and
back. At times there was a great inn
provement over the work of previous tests.
Going down stream the crew bucked a
hard head wind and a strong tide and
only padded the distance, taking more
than twenty y-fiVe minutes to cover the
course. Capt. Dillingham; allowed the
men a short breathing spell after the
first four miles and then ordered the shell
turned up stream with the strong wind
and tide with the men.
Rough water was encountered for the
first two miles, however, and the boat was
unsteady. The two miles were done in
slower time by fifteen seconds than last
night During the third mile time was
made UP, and for the last half of the-row
the men showed great. Improvement The
second crew took 1t UP with the varsity
| for the last two miles and although the
men rowed a higher stroke by six OF
seven. to the minute they could not hang
on and finished several lengths behind the
first crew.
In the last ,half-mile the crews were
Joined by the varsity four. which pulled
keep pace with the varsity. The time
for the four miles was given out at 21
minutes and 5 seconds, but the distance
the float instead Of going to the finish
line. On a three mile row up stream
this afternoon the freshmen showed much
! Improvement in blade work and in their
slide. ~l
The heavy wind on the regular course
this evening drove the Yale crews up
stream for their nightly row The var
sity padded up two miles and starting
at the two-mile mark. with the fresh
men rowed back mile, beating the
youngsters by half sslength. short
| rest was taken. after (which there was
another race over the last mile the
varsity leading by a length and a half.
The varsity rowed a twenty eight stroke
| and the freshmen thirty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Special to The Globe


TOLEDO, Ohio, June list Paul cap
tured the second game of the series here
Today through taking advantage of To-
aedo's misplays. Deering was a puzzle,
and while his bases on balls proved cost
ly, only once did consecutive hitting bring
in runs.
1t was a pass followed by an error
bringing up with a hit which occurred
several times that piled the runs for the
visitors, while Toledo would hit Ferguson
and get men Oh the bases only to leave
7hem there through inability to clout at
the right moment. 1t was a fair game to
watch, although there were no brilliant
plays and only the brilliant hitting of
Wyatt Lee served to enliven the fans
Lee hit two long drives over the right
field fence that would have been easy
home runs on a larger field, while his
single was timely and sent in couple of
runs. He came to bat in the ninth with
OHara on second as the result of two
Dagger, and while the crowd howled Mike
Kelley walked over to Ferguson and ad-
Nised a pass for the former big Lacquer.
Fergie threw over four wide ones and
Wyatt walked. Reading, the next man
up, knocked a few fouls, then struck out
and the game was over. Deininger pre-
RiouSly had gone to bat for Deering and
succeeded in knocking the leather over
the right field fence for a homer A
~double-header will be played tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
LOCAL TEAM HOLDS
ITS FINAL PRACTICE
Lacrosse Club Is AnxiousIy Awaiting
Line Up of Canadians

The St. Paul lacrosse team yesterday
held it's final practice for the game with
the Algonquins of Port Arthur which
will take place at Lexington park tomor-
row afternoon. The practice was one of
the swifteSt of the season and the MEM
bers of the team were put through all the
PAGES. Special attention was paid to
passing and blocking passes. as the Ca
nadians are said to depend to great ex-
tent upon their accuracy with the stick
The local team is still awaiting the line
UP of the Canadians in order to determine
Just what they will have to go up against
Sunday afternoon. AS this game will In
a measure be an international affair. it is
considered possible that all the players
on the Canadian team may not hail pri-
marly from Port Arthur.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
MRS. MANICE LEADS
Champion Woman Golfer Meets
Mrs. Patterson Today

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE weather
was fine today when the start in the
semi-final round for the championship
and consolation cups in the women's
Metropolitan Golf association champion
ship tournament was made.
In the semi final Mrs. T.. A. Manice,
the present champion, beat Miss G. Il.
Willis 8 up and to play. and Mrs. M.
ID. Patterson beat Mrs. William Shippen
up and 5 to play This leaves Mrs.
Manice and Mrs. Patterson to play the
final tomorrow.
Consolation cup. semi-finalS: Mrs. F. ID.
EeffertS. Englewood. beat Mrs Edward
F. Sanford, Essex Country, by up and
2 to play.
Miss c. Travers. Nassau Country club,
beat Mrs. d. r. Aldredge. Dyker Meadow,
by up and to play.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
RACING RESULTS
At Chicago


First raee-Canteen won. Fraeknaan
second, Telephone third
Second race-Pinkerton won, The Mist
second. John Smulski third.
Third race-Leo Planter won Hand
vice second, Eva Moe third
Fourth race-Irene Lindsay won. Sad
Sam second, A. d. Gibson third
Fifth TacABoaSter won Tapcred Sec
ond. Lacy Crawford third
Sixth race-Marlin Won RJnlmerer III
second, Sweet Tooth third.
At ST. Louis
First race-Monogram won. Dotace
second, Wissendine third
Second race-Wolfram won Tom
Crabb second, Lady Fonse third
Third race-Deshabile Won Limerick
Girl second. Monaco Maid third.
Fourth Face-FoXy Kane won, Commo-
dore. second, Buglar third
Fifth race-Velos won, Jerry Hunt sec
ond, Conundrum third
Sixth -Gaslighter won, Wall sec
ond, Goo Goo third.
At New York
First race-Right Royal won, Phoebus
second, Golden Sunrise third.
Second race-Mercury Won LADY Pro-
dence second, AuromaSter third.
Third race-St. Bellane won, Diamond
second. Niblick third.
Fourth race-Lady Uncas Won Broom
stick second, Ingold third.
Fifth Tace-Audience won, Brigand sec
ond. Colonsay third.
Sixth race-IIyland won Ben Maclhuf
second, Silver Days third.
At Buffalo
First race--Zarko won, Play Ball Sec
ond, Florence FonSo third
Second race-kittie Platt won Bonnie
Sue second, Lerida third.
Third race-Love Note won, Prince of
Elm second Memphis third.
Fourth race-Belle of Belle Meade won
Chatelaine second, Termagant third
Fifth race-Dictator won. Racine Sec
ond, Kilties third.
Sixth race-Santa Luna won, Black
Socks second, Miss Shylock third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Crooks Blank Peooers

CROOKSTON, Mimi. June 1.-THE
features of the shutout landed. to the
Maroons 1nIa today were the fine work of
1nomas, who had the Canucks at his
work Of -Novacek. who 1ammed the ball
over the fence for two home. runs and
connected up for one three Dagger. His
nome run in the first. netting three runs
won the game. 1t was good exhibition
and the Peggers were game to the last
Two double plays livened things IN
some. The score:
Winnipeg .......O 0 10000 % ,
Crookston .....3 Q L 0 o 0 #-6 5 /
Earned runs, Crookston 8; two-base
vocek; home runs, Novacek 2; stolen
bases, Breyette, Schib, Patterson; double
plays, Schils to Breyett to Patterson,
Kelly to AnIis to Speoner; bases on balls
off Thomas 1. off Green s; struck out. by
Thomas s. by Green 2; time of game, 1:20;
umpire, Gatewood
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Superior Loses to Leaders

0pecIdI TO The Globe
DULUTH. Mimi, June 17-Pitcher Doll
saved the Superior team from a shut out
in todays game by a strong batting rally
one short of victory. losing to Duluth.
8 to 2. An error by O'Dea let in 4 run
in the first inning, and with a man on
bases. O'Leary, the Duluth catcher, sent
one over the right field fence for a
homer, making the total 8. Doll kept the
safe singles scattered after that and the
locals could do nothing. Superior had
opened with a single. Wells few out and
Rogers famed. Then Egan hit safely and
Dolls offering was a two-sackeF. scoring
both OF the runs. Plymat ended the sus-
R.H.E.
Superior .0 o O 0 O O O %
~ Batterles: Duluth, Koukalik and
O'Leary; Superior, Doll and Rogers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Hard to Eleetrocute

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 1S.-Michael
Schiller. Youngstown wife murderer
was electrocuted in the Ohio penitentiary
between 1902 and 1890 clock this morn
ing. 1t was the most unsatisfactory cleo
trocution that.has yet been performed in
Ohio. Twice the condemned man was
pronounced dead. but it was not until the
third shock had been applied that life be-
came extinct
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Moran Wins Motor R.ca

rev ERE, Mass, June IA twenty
mile motor paced match race between
James F. Moran and Hugh Mclean. for
the national half-mile championship. was
the feature at the cycle track today. The
matcn race was Won by Moran. The men
STARTED from opposite sides of the track.
put Moran overlook and passed his com
petitor in the first mile and never lost his
aSnaiYantage, Snige winning by practically one lap.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

DETROIT, Mich, June I7.-Seconl
Baseman Robert Lowe was today ap-
pointed captain of the Detroit American
league baseball team. He succeeds Capt
Greminger. who resigned after holding
the position through three games Grem-
niger succeeded Capt Carr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Wrlaht Defeats Le Rox

HARTFORD. Conn.,, June 17-Beals
Wright. of Harvard, Won the finals in
singles in the New England tennis cham :
pionship tournament on the courts of the
Hartford club today by defeating Robert
lie Roy. of Brooklyn. in five-set match.
of this city, for the Championship cup.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Forks Defeats Earno

Special to The Globe .M
GRAND FORKS. N. D.. June IL
Grand Forks and Fargo played an er-
rorless game today Grand Forks win
ming The game was one of the best this
year. Morton was in fine form and
pitched steadily. striking out nine men.
The home team batteds we'll and while
Lempke allowed eight hits, he issued no
passes. Score:
RHE
Fargo ..........O 1 0 90 0 0 0-1 3 Q
Batteries: Grand Forks, Morton and
Hess; Fargo, Lempke and Lynch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Morris Defeats kerkhoven

Special to The Globe
NORRIS, Minn.4 June 16.-The Kerk-
hoven baseball team received its first de-
feat at the hands OF the Morris team here
today, the score being to l. Batteries
Norris Brown and Leach Kerkhoven.
Hubbard and Goodhamer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
PEARS RESIGNS AS
ASSOCIATION UMPIRE
Injury to Foot and Ankle Said to Be
cause-kIem Takes His Place

Pears a member of the American as
seciation staff of umpires, has resigned,
his resignation reaching President Grillo
today. A badly injured foot and ankle
is said to be the cause of Pears retire
ment. The present staff, consisting of
Bausewine, Holiday, Hart and Klein, will
not be increased.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
DeIhurst Wins From tIovey

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 17-E. p.
| Delhurst. of the University OF PennsyI-
vania. the intercollegiate tennis champion.
today defeated E. +. Heyey of this CITY,
| in three straight sets in the. final round
for the lawn tennis championship of Penn
SVlVania -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Even Break at Boston

BOSTON, Mass, June 17.-The Boston
men won the forenoon game by taking ad-
Gleason was put off the grounds in the
eighth inning for disputing a decision by
Umpire Johnstone. Attendance, 1000.
Both teams batted hard and fielded
poorly in the afternoon contest today.
Beston's defeat was mainly chargeable to
Pittinger's poor pitching, five of his seven
bases on balls resulting in runs. Attend
ance, 1924 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Columbus lakes Two

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 17-Columbus
and Kansas City played two games today
and the locals won both Hickey shut out
the visitors in the first game. Columbus
won the second game by punching hits
in the first and third innings The locals
fielded brilliantly. Attendance, 4,077.
Scores:
IN,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Totals .........35 6 6
Slated for Deering in ninth

*Batted for Deering in ninth.
Toledo ........O o 0 0 0 o Is
st. Paul ......1 0 0 0 0-6
Left on bases, Toledo 7. ST. Paul z:
two-base hits, Lee 2, Brouthers, O'Hara
Wheeler, Marcan; home run, Deininger
sacrifice hit Deering; stolen bases. Fer
Busen, Peirce; double play Wheeler to
Marean to Kelley; struck out. by Ferguson
4, by Deering 1; passed ball. Wilson; bases
on balls. off Deering 5. off Ferguson 3: hit
with ball Jones; time, 1870; umpire Hol-
liday
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

Two base hits, Carr, Grenlinger, L.
Cross, Davis, Waddell2 three base hits.
Davis, Hoffman; sacrifices hits, Seybold 2,
Schreck; bases on balls, off Killian 9;
first base on errors. Detroit l. Philadel-
phia l; struck out, by WaddeI 8, by Kill
liam 1; left on bases, Detroit Z, Philadel-
phia Z; double plays, Mcintyre to Lowe.
Seybold to Schreck; earned runs Detroit
L Philadelphia 4; time, l:40; umpires,
OLoughlin and King.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
AMERICAN DERBY TO
BE DECIDED TODAY
Classic Event of Western Turf
VIII Be Run With Book
making Barred

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE American
Derby viii be run at Washington Park
tomorrow afternoon for the first time i'm
the history Of the race with a determined
effort to prohibit betting
Mayor Harrison has issued an order to
the police that no betting was to be per
mitted at Washington Park this year and
tomorrow 300 police under command Of
Assistant Police Superintendent Schuef-
tier will be at the park to sea this order
IS enforced. The officials Of the track
nave notified the city authorities that they
Will assist in every manner possible to en-
force the law, and the indications tonight
are that the Derby win be decided with
out the excitement of open betting.
Sixteen Starters carded
Out of 129 horses originally named. SIX
teen are carded to start tomorrow after
noon. In point of number this falls three
short of the field last year, and it is quite
likely that some will be scratched before
the race. There is also a possibility that
one or two will be added, but this does not
seem probable tonight.
What the race lacks in number this
year it more than makes up in class. Ex-
perts tonight figure six as more on even
terms than in any previous race These
are English Lad, Moharib, HighbaH, Fort
Hunter, Rapid Water and Bill Curtis.
English Lad, Fred Cooks candidate, is
heavy favorite tonight at to 1 and viii
probably go to the post tomorrow at
shorter price, should any one have the
temerity to make a book on the race Mo
harib and HighbaH ate equal second
choices twenty-four hours before post
time at to 2
Fort Hunter is held at to 1. while
Rapid Water is one point higher Bill
Curtis is at II to 1 and Ellwood three
points higher at Is to 1.
Then comes Proceeds at 20 to 1, and
the remainder of the field can be had at
almost any price.
The track promises to be lightning fast
and predictions are made tonight that the
race will be run in close to 2:33 for the
mile and half.
Big Crowd Expected
From the advance sale Of tinI-ot.. tI,a
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

| indianapolis Il 0 o 0 0 O-I
Minneapolis 20 o 2 0 o.
Innings pitched. Allemang 8. StimmeI 4
Thomas 5: bases on balls. off Allemang 4,
OF Stimmel 1, off Thomas l. struck out. by
Allemang 8. by Thomas 2; hit by pitcher.
Carr: two base hits. Magoon, Weaver;
sacrifice hit. Sullivan; double play. Stim-
mel TO Starnagel; stolen bases, Magoon.
fA1cCreery Starnagle; left on bases, Indian
apolis 8. Minneapolis Z; umpire, Hart;
time, 1:45
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

Two-base hit, Mccormick; sacrifice hits
Devlin 2 Taylor, Bresnahan; stolen bases
Gilbert 2, Mertes, JackTitsch; left on bases
New York TO- Brooklyn S; first on balls
errors. New York 4, Brooklyn /: hit by
pitched ball. by Poole I; struck out by
Taylor 8, by Poole /; time, 1885; umpire.
thinner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

Rock Island 5, DubuqueA2.
Bloomington 8. Rockford I.
Decatur g. Cedar Rapids 0.
Springfield 4. Davenport 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

Stolen base Kihm; sacrifice hits. FrieT.
Bonner ,; first base on balls. off Glendon
q, off Gear L. two-base hits, Kihm. Civ
mer, Bonner; three-base hit Friel; home
run. Clymer; double plays, Wrigley un-
assisted. Bridwell to Kihm Wrigley to
Kihm: struck out, by Glendon g. by Gear
I; wild pitch, Gear; time, 1:22; umpire,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Champs Defeat ST. Louis

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 17-Brilliant
fielding and timely hitting won the game
for Pittsburg. st. Louis errors also
helped. Mcfarland was hit on the head
by a pitched ball in the fifth inning and
was carried off the field in an unconscious
condition. Attendance G 100 Scnre.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Brewers Are shnt ont

LOUISVILLE, KyS June 17.-Egan's
great pitching and brilliant fielding was
responsible for the visitors being shut
put here today. Dougherty also pitched
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

%*Batted for Barry in ninth.
Columbus ...0 0 o o s3
Kansas City 20 0 0 %
Stolen base, Davis; first base on balls,
off Barry 8; two-base hit, Hickey: three
base hit, Davis; double plays, ,Hickey to
Bridwell to Kihm. Bridwell to Kihm;
struck out, by Hickey 8. by Barry /;
time, 1:17; umpire, Bauswite
SECOND GAME