davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28

The property to be sold is as follows;
l.
An undivided one-ninth Of the land
described in Royal Patent (GranU 2S40
to II. c. Wilmington at Hikiaupea,
Kaupo, Island Of Maui, containing an
area OF 20. " acres
An undivided one-ninth of all OF lhaE
piece or parcel Of land situate at Ka-
palama, Honolulu, Island of Oahu con-
tanning an area Of 5000 square feet being
a portion OF the land described in L. G.
A. No. 4O34.
An undivided one-ninth of a parcel
OF land containing an area of $500
square feet situate at Kaluaauau, Ka-
lihi, Honolulu, being a portion of Apana
2, Royal Patent 2O76 L. c. A. IS F. L.
An undivided one-ninth of the land
situate at Xxi, Kamoiliiu in said HO-
nolulu described in Royal Patent 100 L.
G. A. 1860, apanas containing an area
OF liz
..
An undivided one-ninth Of the land
described in Apana 2, Royal Patent 664S
L. c. A. 1868 situate at KilIi, in said
Honolulu containing an area of 59-1OO
! acre
/ G.
A, ,,r5ividaa one-ninth of the land
| described in Royal Patent 1879 L. Q. A.
Ii 20 Ut ATnn al1lFt
oz4V ana 'So4' sl'ua'e d. 4u =,
III SAM rloioiNlu'
5'VA acres
An uhulNlutu oHe-elshleeHIh Vi tne
~ ooo1 a. Jvaiol,o IIoroI,,I,, Leland
- o., ar,or,,,, l,rtairir,a, a., sres
~ AKA acra.
8.
An undivided one-nintb of a norton
~ Anapa n p AG9A 7. O A 1275 nj
Kanaakea HonoluIu Island of oahu
containing an area of 900 acres
an Nhul'lutu ohe-hlhth Oh the land
GeSIIlD ' III INoyal iat ven, NO 1859 Il
- n I-'1' sI'udle AT TlllaNhoo' hOhO-
} iulu' lslanu oI O"hu containing an
AREA q $40 acres
10.
An undivided ona-nirtb n, tho lana
dascrihod IN RoyoI Patant No Ao75 r
@ A 17As situeta at IEoneuai NTanos
Honolulu. Island of oahu. containing
, an area Of 7:44 acres.
II
an uNui ioTu oie-n'h'h VI 'he anu
,eHd III I'oNal FatShC 40, Soz' L.
- -, ~ iI,1 situate al ""lNlhl' honolulu
iSl'nu Chmu' "i 'il"S' continuing an
'''''' % ''''' ''ie'
a.
81 ~, iuTu "V mn VI parIel OF
- 5lu 81 $780, i1 "a, lslanu oA
eSoo "a aa,'tNs,i ~ ~, -ooo - ~
49, 'liH eoll'''l'ilAe az 49,, ira u oi-IVO
~. az ~ -
Zoo ~ - -,ii'I 'iu wy, u%'eu Hiay
D, 100 ~ ~ ~ l'oOn Iou a.
- W. - 'i'e IN VI ,ne i''s''''"'
"a III i'oi''''iu'
; lS.
An undivided One-ninth Of two par
GELS Of land at Kauaula, and Hanala,
p Lahaina, Island OF Maui, described in
. r. p. 2710 L. c. A. 1913 and containing
an area of 57-10O acre, and conveyed by
7 deed OF Y Ahin and wife to w H
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28

An undivided one-ninth of the land
situate at Xxi, Kamoiliiu in said HO-
nolulu described in Royal Patent 72o L,
G. A. 1860, apanas containing an area
OF liz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28
BOXERS IN sHANTUNG.

SHANGHAI September ga boxer
agitation is re rted from Shantung.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28

An undivided one-ninth of all OF that
piece or parcel OF land situate at Ka-
palama, Honolulu, Island of oahu, con-
tanning an area OF 5000 square feet being
portion OF the land described in L. G.
A. No 4034.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28

The property to be sold is as follows:
/.
An undivided one-ninth Of the land
described in Royal Patent (GranD 2S40
to II. c. Wilmington at Hikiaupea,
Kaupo, Island Of Maui, containing an
area OF .o2 acres
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28

That certain lease dated october, A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28

An undivided one-ninth Of the land
described in Apana 2, Royal Patent 664S
L. c. A. 1868 situate at KilIi, in said
Honolulu containing an area of 59-1OO
acre.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28

Asst'ciAed Press, MOrnip; servIbe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28

An undivided one-eighteenth OF the
land described in Royal Patent 41S4 L.
&. A. 9001 at Waiaka, Honolulu, Island
OF Oahu, 4 apanas containing an area
Of 1888 acres.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28

An undivided one-ninth of the land
described in Royal Patent 1873 L. c. A.
524O and 1884, situate at Maulukikepas
in said Honolulu, containing an area OF
301 acres.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28

An undivided one-ninth of a portion
Of Apana l, r. p. 1894 L. c. A. 1875 at
Kapaakea, Honolulu, Island Of Oahu
containing an area Of 2:60 acres,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28

An undivided interest in land at Pc
laih, Lahaina, part Of the land des-
cribed in Apana 4, OF r. p % L. c. A.
964, and described in deed OF H. Tor
bert and wife o William II. Cummings.
dated February TO- 1899, and recorded in
Book 1S9 at Page 344 in the office OF the
Registrar OF COnveyances in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28

An undivided one-ninth of the land
described in Royal Patent No. 1882 L
G. A. 1874, situate at Piliamoo, Homo
lulu, Island of oahu, containing an
area Of 3.3S acres.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS TEAM WINS
WHIST CLUB PLAYERS THIRD IN
NEW YORK CONGRESS PLAY
FOR HAMILTON TROPHY.

New York, June 29.-When the Aneri-
can Whist league, now in session here,
held it's first business meeting today
about 200 delegates and visitors were in
attendance.
5 The first preliminary round for the
Hamilton club trophy was played yester-
day afternoon and resulted as follows:
First, Scranton Bicycle club; second.
Ravenswood Whist club of Chicago; third,
Minneapolis Whist club; fourth, Knicker-
booker Whist club Of New York; fifth.
Cleveland Whist club, Mercantile Library
club of Boston and Hawley club of Ra-
cine, Wis, tied; sixth, Baltimore Whist
club; seventh, Hamilton. club of Chicago:
and New Haven Whist club, tied; eighth.
Brooklyn Whist club: ninth. American
Whist club of Boston.
These teams have two more rounds and
those standing best are eligible for the
semifinals on Thursday.
In the contest for the progressive pairs
today the winners were: Section A
North and south, Mrs. George E. Whiting
and Mrs. L. j. Wade; east and west, Mrs
Wilkinson and Mrs. Reed.
Section B-North and south, George L
Bum and Mrs. L. H. johnson; east anG
west, Mrs. N. J. Morrison and Mrs
George Parlee.
Section C-North and south, George
Newhall and Cito Hatch: east and west
T. A. Whelan and E. G. Parker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
TENNIS TOURNEY
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Tempting Prize List Hung Up for
Three Days Play in
July.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, s.. D., June pat meet
Ing of the members of the Sioux Falls
Tennis association it was decided to hold
local handicap tournament on July 4.
in which all the members of the club
will participate. The local teams which
have paired for the state tournament are
now playing together and are getting
some excellent practice.
The members of the local association,
have just perfected plans for the second
annual tournament of the South Dakota
State Tennis association, which will be
held July 10, 20 and 81 on the grounds
of the local association. The events will
consist of gentlemen's singles and doubles
with consolation matches open to all con-
testants who are defeated in their first
matches actually played. All matches will
be best two out Of three sets except the
finals, which will be best three out of five
Vantage games will be played In al
mat ches.
An entrance fee Of 81 will be charged
in the singles and So per team in the
doubles. All entries must be filed with
Secretary A. J. Keith Of this city, to-
gether with the necessary fees, before
o'clock on the evening of Saturday, July
16. Handsome and valuable prizes II
solid gold have been prepared for the win
ners of the events as follows:
First Prize, DOubles-SOl1d gold Watcn roDS
specially designed with tennis emblems; value
| $50 each.
Second Prize, Doubles-Solid gold specially de
signed signet rings to be engraved to order
| value $25 EACH
| First Prize Consolation Doubles-Choice o
| high grade rackets, with silver monogram plate
Second Prize, Consolation Doubles-Choice O
sweaters or rackets valued at S.
| First Prize, Singles-Soltd gold watch fob o
medal, specially designed with appropriate in
| sigma for the tournament; value, $50.
Second Prize, singles-solid gold, specially de
signed signet ring, to be engraved with name O
monogram Of winner; value $50.
First Prize, Consolation Singles-Choice o.
| high grade rackets, with handsome silver mono
gram plate.
| Second Prize Consolation Singles-Choice O.
sweater or racket, valued at Sc.
| Special Prize-To the club sending the larges
number Of actual participants in the tournament
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
WITH THE AMATEURS

some fast team '1 for the Fourth. Address 4.
Phs a s a7ss aas Claiming n the
Of tRst ase in s
Address 81. R., eo7 Bassett place n.
The George Stars claim a game from the
Montana ny Tor
day at Thirty-eighth street and Bryant avenue
S. For games address Merritt E. Smith, 1851
HE Little Dom Pauls claim game from the
kers next ' week. Address Il. Pouoher, 1o77
!. The !. P. yos, team defeated the Unions at
spr s The Vos team A viii isp play the
: The 1mperials played the Mil Street Slug
gers and won, 8 to g. The winners wish games
With j. and is.ysar:So1d teams for July ana
The Wilmots play at Redwood Falls July
SO Fourth street NE.
The out a the wnots
Colby and zadach, Taley and Storey. Colby
struck out sixteen Wilmots.
The Minnehahas are out to beat the fastest
teams in the state and. would like to arrange
William Martin, care Of Minneapolis BREWING
company. ~
The Little Lunds have won fifteen games and
are making bid for the 12-year.old champion
ship. Address Roy Donovan, 1922 Crystal Lake
avenue N.
For games with the 17-year-old Unions, address
II. Melster, 635 Quincy street.
Games with 17-year-old teams are desired by
the Fourth Street Stars. Address H. w. Young
TIC University avenue Sc.
The Kedron Wee Haw team defeated the Dex.
ter team, the latter's ground, Sunday, by a
score of to Z. So
The Hume & Albrecht team will play the
Centrals Sunday morning. July g.. They wish
games for Sunday, July 10, with some l5-year-
old team: Address George Rakosky, 1878 Second
street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
MOTOR RACING
At MINNET0NKA
Power Boats to Be Given an OPP
portunity to Show Their
Speed.

Minnetonka Boat club sailors will make
the most of the coming holiday. The regu-
lar club races in the season champion
ships win be sailed Saturday afternoon,
beginning at 3:15 o'clock The usual
classes will hold good in this event. On
Monday, July 4, regatta will be held,
beginning at II o'clock In the morning,
with the usual classifications. Points won
in this race will be scored in the annual
computation.
Motor racing at Minnetonlza will be
taken up for the first time a week from
Saturday, under the direction Of the Min
netonka Boat club. The machine boats
will be classified and handicapped accord
ing to measurements and horsepower, an6
the down east" system of starting and
timeing will be employed. AS this is
something new in Minnesota waters, it Is
probable that the racing will attract g
large attendance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

Deadwood, s. D., June 29.-The Burlington
railroad has given fve-year lease to the city
council for the establishment Of a baseball park.
from Dawson, s to T.. Batteries, Gunderson and
Clauson, Hunson and Boyd.
Darlington, N. D. June 29-one Of the hot
test and best played BALI games Of the season
was played here yesterday between Bismarck
and Darlington, ending in score of 8 to o
In favor Of Bismarck. Fourteen innings were
played. Batteries, Blexsrud and Perry, Gilmore
and Albest The same teams will play tomor
row.
games ever played on the local diamond took
place yesterday afternoon. The battery for the
Webster team was Hildebrand and johnson, and
for the Renville ream Finnegan, Holland and
Noyes. Both teams were ably supported but the
Webster team outclassed the Renv1lle team in
brilliant plays. The score in the. first half
y ,u,. team but the Webster team by punching
which gave them the winning score. This was
Hildebrand,s first game this season since his
game Ssre sseerdsy IN the score 81
to In favor Of Garner, Britt was outplayed
Schneider pitched for Garner and Bailey for
Qrift -- - .-- -.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
GROWING WARM
ON THE COAST
Spokane Directors Would Wager
a Paltry $4,000 on Their
Team.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte. Mont, June 2e.-The latest news
In the baseball world Is $4,000 challenge
hurled at the heads of the Coast league
magnates by the Spokane directors OF the
Pacific National league that their team
can beat any of the teams of the Coast
league in a series of games.
The challenge has been wired to the
San Francisco Examiner and states that
$4,000 will be raised in Spokane to bet
that the Spokane club can defeat any team
Of the Coast league in g. series of games,
either now or at the end of the season.
Walter Wilmot, formerly Of the Min
neapolis team, is having one continual
round of difficulties in the selection OF
proper material for the Butte club, which
is now at the foot of the percentage table.
Wilmot upon two occasions has released
small punches Of players in an effort to
strengthen the team. Wilmot's trouble
now Is in locating Pitcher Peter Bowling,
who last year made good with Butte
Bowling was wired transportation and $50
but his whereabouts is now a mystery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

Minneapolis. Mr.. Pitcock. who was regarded
as the manager of the H1nshaws, agreed q
ginning game. In the beginning Of the sew
enth when the Islands began to do things In
their old style, their opponent brought a dispute
as above stated. and left the grounds, the UNI
Rire declaring the game in favor Of the ISLANDS
at every stage Of the game can be better de-
cided If left to the fair judgment Of the specta-
tors: But to settle the dispute, the Islands are
willing to meet the Hinshaws on any neutral
Next Sunday morning the Islands will leave
for Little Falls, Mimi, where they play the
team representing that town In the afternoon
and on the Fourth. Players and friends of the
Island club requested to be at the depot at
9:l6. Il. Hentchel,
Manager the Islands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
YALE CREW IN
SPLENDID SHAPE
Harvard Grew a Tride Off, but
Colson Thinks They Will
Round to.
New York Sun sneeial Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New London, June 29--Yale and FIar-
ward oarsmen that will row In the var
sity race tomorrow are all in fine fettle
for their respective races. OF all the men
picked to represent the blue and crimson,
Goodale, at No. in the Harvard fresh
man boat, is alone reported In poor con-
dition. Goodale has stomach troubles, but
Coach Colson thinks he will be all right
by raceday.
Harvard's varsity and freshmen Fights
were put thru racing starts at the sound
Of the pistol yesterday. The varsity eight
was sent padding two miles down the
river last night and returned in a half
hour without attempting any speed tests.
Yale's crews were also Siven morning
and afternoon rehearsals in getting ready
at the pistol shot, all being satisfactory.
Yale's varsity squad paid an official call
on their crimson rivals yesterday after
noon.
With Harvards defeat at baseball came
the news of Cornell's defeat in two of the
Poughkeepsie races and conjectures made
as to what chances Colson's Cornell
stroke would have against Yale on
this course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
ITHACA OARSMEN
BEHIND SYRACUSE
Cornell Beaten by the Salt City
University Crews at POUCH
keepsie.

Poughkeepsie, N. z, June 29.-CornelIs
supremacy is broken and the Syracuse
men In town last night were in a state Of
hilarious delight, for in two out of the
three races on the Poughkeepsie course.
the only races in which she was entered.
the crews of Syracuse wrested victory
from the crews of Cornell. In the four
mile eight-oar varsity race and in the
freshmen two-mile eight-oar race the
Syracuse oarsmen won by handsome mar
gins, coming out of obscurity so marked
that the friends of Syracuse could not find
takers for bets at / to 2. Cornell won
the four-oar varsity race with ease.
Wisconsin, which was thought to
threaten all competitors in the four-oar
and varsity races. was never a factor,
coming in next to last in sthe tour-oar
race and last in the varsity.
New York Sun Special Service.
Pougkeepsie N. Y, June 29.-James A.
Ten Eyck, coach of the Syracuse univer-
sity crews, said: II was convinced years
ago that had found a stroke that was
bound to win. have refused to initiate
Coach Courtney of Cornell, as every other
coach has in a measure done. The races
today indicated my system.
Cornell has great past and do not
want to belittle her victories
"Since have had Packard, our stroke
oar, in the boat, I have always said that
he is one of the best strokes in the col
lege world.
''Only fourteen men came out for our
varsity crew, four Of whom were mem
bers of last years freshman crew, and
two of whom were unable to make that
freshman boat. There were only two for
mer varsity men in the boat, Dempster
and Stone"
Captain R. R. Stone Of Syracuses var
sity crew, said: II am proud of this lot
of men. I felt confident that we would
win, and the fact that every man in our
boat was fresh and strong at the finish
proved that the race this afternoon was
not harder or faster than many time trials
and races against our freshmen this
spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
211 Hennepan Avenue.

ming three straight heats. The 2:16 pace was
won by Lee W., In four heats, owned by f. f.
for 5000, best two in three heats between Stella
Bingham and Silver, two local trotters, the lat
ter horse won the first two heats
racing devoid of excitement. as
the time made in the various heats was slow.
B. B, Ward of Aberdeen met with serious &C
cident. He was driving his chestnut gelding.
5Lottheart, in the 2:15 pace and in the second
heat got into mixup. of horses and sulkes
was thrown from his sulky and sustained frac-
ture of the leg just above the ankle, beside sew
eral flesh wounds.
The ball game resulted in q victory for the
Britton Maroons over Havana N. D., by score
of 20 to 1. The Maroon sluggers jumped on
Ladd and Lewis, the Havana pitchers, for TWEEN
four safe hits off Turnbul, who twirled for the
locals. Attendance at races and games, 1000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

Johnson-Mrs. Julia, 81 Spruce place.
Jones-Mrs. Elizabeth, Northwestern hos
pital.
warren-Mr. and Mrs. George, 2aos Seven
Perkins-Harriet A., st. Barnabas hopitaI.
Pitts-C A., city hospital.
Foley-William, st. Mary's hospital.
Berglund-Elwing Rudolph, 1920 Fifth
street S.
Hale-George H., Soldiers Home hospital.
Byers-Lawrence Lake Calhoun
Podas-Minnie, 1888 E Twenty sixth street.
Observation-Disclosures, Jones' Harrison home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
5COI 1I16 UI C1Ie udy was UVeT.
GLOWING are the vital statistics:

Totals 90. 81 ii 2 Totals -. g. "a Il
Minneapolis ......3 0 ~
Kansas CITY ....O @ O 1 q q q o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
NOW IN THE COURTS
Toledo Tangle Gets Where All Will
Make Losing.

of the st. Paul American association ball club.
last night before Judge Barber In common
pleas court secured an Injunction restraining T.
J. Bryce of Columbus and Harvey J. Wylie of
Toledo from taking attempting to take the
management and control of the Toledo a Amer .
profits aecruing to that club.
Lennon alleges that Wylie, who owned a
half interest in the Toledo club. gave him an
option on his interest, the consideration named
being Sc, 600, and that when he sought to exc
cute the option Wyie had already sold his in
lumbus club. Lennon deposited $4,000 in court
and asks that Wylie be compelled to transfer
his half interest to him.
Attorney Thomas Barker of Louisville and
Hamilton & Kirby Of Toledo are attorneys for
Lennon,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
wIHUJA VS.. DELTA
LoudOn Brothers Asked to Sail Chal-
lenger at White Bear.

Stormy weather prevented the scheduled trials
Of Seawanhaka cup challengers at White Bear
yesterday: Delta was to have sailed against ast
way this afternoon. St. Paul yachtsmen profess
to believe that they have Wihuja beaten, altho
in the only beating administered the Minnetonka
TO do away with any doubt to the supe-
riority Of the boats. Loudon brothers have been
asked to return to White Bear and sail Wihuja
in the remaining trials. While st. Paul is
evidently anxious to get rid Of Wihuja, the
yachtsmen were far-seeing in this move. It
probably will result in more victories for Wihuja,
as Loudon brothers know every one of her pecu.
liarities and points, and are expected to give q
good account Of themselves in the trials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
HENTCHEL ENTERS DENIAL
Says Hinshaws Agreed to Play Nine.
Inning Game.

To the Sporting Editor Of The Journal:
The statement made by the Hinshaws denying
their defeat by the Islands was only make
up by men who left the Island club to make
room for some faster ones. Mr.. Raster. who
pronounces himself as the manager. must have
been elected some time after the game was
to both teams no such man was met by the
manager of the Islands, or seen during the prog
ress OF the game. Mr.. Raster was, as told by
himself, at the Wilmot -Minnehaha game at South
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

THE ROUGH HOUSE MUSE
''An' If any one touches that boy
He'll 'rastle his hash in hell tonight,
Or my names not Tillman joy"
John Hays Verse.
From this we judge that John Hay
9is old fashioned and "sets store" by
blue blazes and calomel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
SHOOTING AT HARVARD
Model Rifle Range to Be Installed In
Stadium.

New York Sun Special Service.
Cambridge Mass, June pa new rifle range
for the shooting clubs at Harvard university is
new stadium, and when completed in September
it will be the finest rife range in America In
the range, the advice of the foremost
marksmen in the court is being sought, and the
committee will endeavor to embody in 1T all the
good points of numerous other ranges that are
popular with target shooters. 1t will be 50
planned that it will not interfere with other
sports within the stadium, and yet be in full
view Of the grand stand. The intercollegiate
ma tches next year will be held here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
sEM1pRoFEss1oNAn LEAGUE
Scheme to Place Minneapolis and st.
Paul on a State Circuit.

Baseball promoters are at work scheme
to organize fast semiprofessional league In
Minnesota to be made up of teams from Mime
apolis, st. Paul, Saltwater, White Bear, South
st. Paul and other towns. 1t Is proposed to
gather fast amateurs and semiprofessionals and
play games in Minneapolis and ST. Paul when the
association teams are out of town and to play In
the country when the league teams are at
home.
The promoters plan to play games the pro-
fessiona1 grounds, but the big league magnates
have not as yet eyinced any burning desire 10
take up such scheme.