davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

If greatly troubled 1Vith mosquitoes
notify the Board of Health.
The Ross residence on Beretania
avenue is offered for sale by Jas. F.
Morgan.
Pianos and fine koa furniture today
at Jas. F. Morgan's auction rooms at
10 o'clock.
VIII E. Fisher will sell at auction
today at 10 a. m, at his salesrOoms, a
lot of household furniture. etc.
a party advertises IN our classified
advertisements, want column, for a
combination shotgun and rifle.
Baggage carefully handled if entrust-
ed with the Pacific Transfer Co, Main
SIS. S. S. Sonoma leaves today for the
Coast.
An agate belt pin was lost Friday
somewhere between College Hills and
School street. Reward if finder VIII
leave at this office.
A lot of shot guns, saddles, harness
and furniture will be sold today at 10
o'clock by Jas. F. Morgan at his sales
rooms on Kaahumanu street.
The California Harness Shop has re-
moved from Fort street to LA King
street, III the Lincoln DlOCh, next "
the Alexander Young building.
Passengers sailing by the S. S. So
noma can have their baggage checked
at their residence and hotel by phoning
the Union Express Co, Main So.
Loans made on real estate are pay
able by monthly installments at a low
rate of interest. For particulars see the
Phoenix Savings, Building and Loan
Association.
Auction sale of dry goods today at
Will E. Fishers auction rooms, Mer-
chant street. The sale Will begin at
10 o'clock and ladies are specially in
vited to attend.
NIultitudes of young persons who
constitution owe their present good
health and vigor to an early use of
WampOIe's Preparations, which are sold
at all drug stores.
The Territorial Central Committee Of
the Republican party give notice that
bills contracted by any one in their
name without a written order from the
chairman or secretary.
From and after October 1st collec-
lions for rental of telephones Will be
made monthly instead of quarterly as
heretofore, and all subscribers in ar
rears are requested to make settlements
before that date in order to facilitate
the change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13
Horse Ran Away.

a horse attached to one of the Union
Express Company's wagons caused con-
sidera BILE excitement on Queen street
yesterday afternoon at about five
o'clock. He got loose from in front Of
the company's office and dashed Eva
ways down the street. Near the Cali
fornia Feed Company's warehouse two
men tried 10 stop him and he suddenly
wheeled. barely escaping the water and
returned to his starting point. The wa
gon was not badly damaged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13
LOCAL. BREVITIES.

Send TO or Immediately notify tt.
Board Of Health of all rats found dea0
/ from aHkH0acE canses-
Lodge Ie Progress viii hold a special
meeting this evening with work in ,he
third degree.
Attorney General Andrews will begin
| his examination Of titles in the fishery
cases tomorrow.
The National Guard received their
I pay yesterday for services during the
/ June encampment.
Initiation this evening at Court
| Canoes, Order of Foresters, at San An
tonic Hall on Vineyard street.
George W. De Long Post, G. A. R.,
viii. hold their annual campfire on the
| I. O. O. F. roof garden September %.
The Naones who have been accused
OF conspiracy against Kamai will have
| their case Investigated by the grand
jury.
a Japanese carpenter fell from a high
beam at the Huelo mill Wednesday
and died from his injuries six hours
later.
Deputy Sheriff Lane of Koolauloa
brought two OF the reform school es-
capes, Kapela and Silva, into town yes
terday.
The Hawaiian Womans Club will
meet this afternoon at the Kaiulani
Home at $3.50 o'clock. officers are to be
elected.
The Hawaiian Woman's Club will
meet this afternoon at Kapiolani Home
at $3.50 o'clock. Election of officers will
be in order.
Deaconess Drant will return to Ho-
nolulu on the next steamer from the
coast, and a reception is planned in
her honor to be given at st. Eliza
beth's Home.
Charles Warren Stoddard, the we'll
known author, is soon to publish a book
entitled, The Island of Tranquil De
lights" which wifi contain sketches of
Tahiti and Hawaii.
Honolulu Branch of the Theosophical
Society meets now and until further no
at 1880 on Tuesday and Thursday even
ings. Visitors welcome.
Sheriff Saffery has notified the High
Sheriff of the drowning of a Japanese
named Yokoyama 8Iakozino a Wal
Adpu On september tltl Inc COTOilSI
jury returned a verdict of suicide.
William Green Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Green and nephew of Sam.
Macy, died at Kalihi yesterday after
noon, aged % years. The funeral viii
take place at p. m. today from the
parlors of Mrs. E. A. Will
liams.
a large number of Porto Ricans are\
working on the site of the old Brewer
on Queen street cleaning
brick. They are giving good satisfac-
ton and are being paid 81 per day,
which is considerably more than they
at home.
The County Act Commission will have
to work shorthanded in future, as Beck
ley is on Molokai and Stewart leaves
today for the coast. This leaves only
Chairman Cooper and Messrs. Crabbe |
and Watson to do the work. The Com |
mission meets tonight as usual at the |
Capitol.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13
HEDEMANN EAST /
ON BUSINESS

c. Hedemann, president of the Homo
lulu Iron Works, leaves today on the
steamship Sonoma for the East, on an
important business mission connected
with letting contracts for heavy ma
chinery for Hawaiian sugar planta-
tons. The Iron Works recently secured,
among others, a contract for impor-
tant additions to the milling property
of the MakaweIi plantation on Kauai.
The contracts are to be placed East,
and it will be Mr.. Hedemann's mission
to inspect the work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13
Carter on Maui.

The visit of Governor Carter and 9TH
er officials TO Maui. for the purpose OF
investigating conditions. should lead to
very beneficial results. Money long ago
appropriated will be turned loose on
much needed work. The insufficiency
of the appropriation for courthouse
and county building will become ap-
parent. and Will doubtless lead to an
additional appropriation by the next
legislature. It is hoped that the roads
on Maui will receive the careful con-
sideration of the Governor. and that
the day is not far distant when stages
Will run from Waikiki to Hama, and
a carriage road around the north end
of the island will open an avenue 10
government lands soon to be opened
and occupied between Waihee and Ho-
nolua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13
Charming
ShirtwaiSt
Suits Just in

They have just come and it will pay
you to take look at them in our Bere-
tania street show windows. Dainty
new silk shirt-waist suits that are a
wise investment for all the year wear.
They are in white and colors and all
beautifully trimmed in laces and rib
bons.
Also new line of very swell silk
lined skirts in black etamine and black
cloth.
White lawn shirt-waist suits are very
stylish and dainty. Trimmed in lace
and embroidery. Only $50 a suit.
Ladies white linen skirts, nicely
trimmed. $3.50 and sa.75.
i new line Of embroidered and hem
stitched turnover collars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13
MRS. HUGH MORRISON
DIES IN GERMANY

Mrs. Hugh Morrison, wife of the late
Hugh Morrison, at one time manager
of Maxwell Plantation, Kauai. died at
Rudenstein, Germany, on August 80.
Death was due to an attack of pneu-
monia which she received while travel
ling. News of the death came in
slcablegram to Alexander & Baldwin.
f8Gr. Morrison was originally manager
of HakaIau plantation, then of Hawai-
ian Commercial and lastly Of Makaweli.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13
Return of Regiments.

Honolulu will have a return of retail
prosperity in about three months when
the War Department begins the work
of exchanging regiments between the
mainland and the Philippines. The
first regiment now in the Philippines,
which is to be transferred to the main
land, will probably come home some
time in October.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13
Out Door Sports

To give zest to outdoor sports. 10
assist in exercise, to relieve fatigue
drink an occasional wine glass OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13
BAND WILL PLAY
At RAILWAY STATION

The Territorial band viii render the
following program, beginning at 80
this evening, at the railway station,
PaIama:
PART I.
Narch-'The Navy ...........Be Berger
overture Italian in Algier'' e. Rossini
Fantasia-'S Street Cars" .........Arndt
Selection-"Ye OIden Times 49,. Boyer
PART II.
Selection-"Prince of Pilsen". Luders
Intermezzo-' 'Dixieland" ...... Alstyne
Schottische-"Any Rags" Allen
March-"Pedro'' ................. Berger
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13

The o. s. 8. Sonoma, which was ex-
pected from the Colonies last night, will
be in today. She Will probably get
away for San Francisco at about ,
p. N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
ALLEN AVON FIRST
IN DELMAR FEATURE.
Price IcidinE Captured First Money
in the Fourt!, Race On the Card
Without Difficulty.

Allen Avon showed that he can run in
, sticky SoinG as well As over Z, slsISky trac!.
BY capturing the fourth event on the Del
mar card yesterday in handy fashion.
The Price cSldiHG WIS simply callopinS
at the end and was not troGb!ed after he
Strengthened out for home. With Arena
holding an apparently commanding lead
AT IN" stretch head. and with Lady MCr-
cCTY seeming ready To come on with a
nnsl rush. Aliens chances appeared prob
ieIii.tu cal Tor An instant. Then mis- boy
set him down and the race WIS over.
Although the track was sticky and hold
ing near the rail ana partially dry near
The outer edge. making the surface os I'm
eIta4 consistency the races were run to
form and some good sport Was afforded.
Long shots came home first in the OPEN
ing JNo Faces. but = second choice Won
the third ami faVoTiIeS captured the laSt
two events on the card.
Lub!n won the closing raC" in handy
StE4e- ne kept closer TO the for. than on
his previous outs, lay behind the le.IGsrs
until Strengthened out for home. then came
with 4 rush and landed first money with
out much trouble. Pourguoi Pas won the
NTH jus, a. haudily. although Orient made
= bold ibid here after getting off i triiie
badly.
B.hoove captured first money in the sec
onG race for ;iie Elliott stable. Worthing-
ton vas f2yoTift ted ;o the last few jumps
ana then suc-umb.d To the vigorous rush
Of Behoove. MalmselIe GOT the show Po-
S!tion by . narrow margin
Aunabe!lC -. proved something e a
surprise. in the second event. coming on in
the last few strides and winning from Eth
81 Pride and MCJ.tta. i-1Gy Lou WAS IA
yoTite. WIS prominent for the first stages.
then gradually faded away and finished
far hack in the bunch
Ioca. at n long price. captured the first
event Fen!an ran = good race here and
VIII hear watching
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
ben CHANCE N RARE FORM.
Though Apparently Outclassed. He
Wins Mi1C Feature mt Harlem,

Chicago. Sept. ci--Surprises were fire.
quent at Harlem to-day. Useful Lady be-
ing the only favorite which finished in first
place. Weather clear and cool; track
muddy. Summary:
Firs; racr. ive furions-Eounie Primo. Char
tNieoh: I. TO /. second: Black An. 10. ,se,ar,,
st.Fl Y 70 = third Time. l:et a. I<o-..~,f.
i<giStiiIs- Lady Fashion. I'd Early T.rr.ss1,
hsln-Aelifr and Foxy Grandma also ran
<c-',i1 race. SIX fuTlong--fsha.s g ,Nicart =
TO j. Won: Rag Tag. io7 'Mounisint { 10 i. Sec
LIS Bsrkelmore. Falernian. BeTnice. Allis;,
ran. e-so
Third race. seven .u.ione.-Sanni. HoaSe III,
'-anronl. TO !. won. Katie Powers 10 .y'iI-
som; ]: 10 l. second: Felipe I.uEo. rs ,Aioun-
Hines. Frcnrensc Soufriere. Aoh,can ara =;
Ta:ElInany also ran. Bombartier left AZ mat
Fourth race. five ftrlonSs-Cseful Lacv rss
tN!ccp- II 10 10. won ,zelira. Ito IBopks-l !.
TO ]. second: pundai. los Shaver 3 10 i. ,hir.s
Time. les - Clara Berry. JanetA and Fay
Fifth race. six furion<s-Cu;ter, 10 IaIoun-
tainD. to l. won: Rams Horn. III sNicop s
TO ,. second: Moorish DAuisel. 10, tN-ilson, tn
1. third Time. LIS 20 Girdlestore. Arab Ma
AID Annie Alone alro ran
sixth race. one mile-Bcn Chance, Ios tsioun-
second: Lido Ileb. - tOresar). TO j. third
Time les. S>uraie. Royal Pirate and sweet
Tone also ran
Seventh race, one miie-Great Eastern. 3:
Harris,- to ]. won: Benson Caldwell. Ia
.Morri.oal, L 10 !. second: Piautus. 20 sPtera;tI
q TO !. third. Time. I:sS Marco. Nr Hugh.
Mr. Farntnn. n. T.. Moore, Anna EealI and
Chockayotte also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
.sEiNGIoS WINS TEAM SHOOT.
Scores Most Points in Archery Com
test at the Stadium

Team shooting was tie feature OF yes
;sgJays Olvmpic archery 1t the STADIUM
Washington carrying o:i first place with a
total % I.2ii points.
II" members IT this team were w H.
Thompson. I',,oi.el 2 Williams. = W. Ma
son aY.i -. =. Spencer.
Cincinnati aui-h.d second N 'ic c9Tnpe-
'iei1u with a total Of i.Sii points Up 20
the last six arrows the Ohio team VAS
l.c'iiu= by twenty points. but one Tne.n-
b.r 1f the team weakened and The team
landed >"cv,d place
Boston WIS -hir; wiki lbs. while Cni,.t-
90 finished fou-th with ai@
The tournament will be continued today.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

EraEcA may be dangerous. but il is hard
" IEeiv that he VIII be Il ycry active
contender.
In the third Vulcan stands out quite
nicely as likely candidate The I:Z"ll
entry ran 80 strong a race on his last nut
That he seems extremely likely to bring
lirst money TO his stable to-day. Fcrouit
ought 10 he second. after her last good
performance and LoCI may be third
IN the second III" FiZcr Siahi. may win
Il purse with Mildred l.. This filIv has run
iilce'y OF late and has 70 fc considered a
strong contender here. T.rlo has done
moaning p1ftl,-uIarly sensational while on
Ia" turf but should b. able 10 get second
money from RadiJm T!l.. latter appears
10 have gone back siuc. tn, early spring.
, In the opening Face Il viii be a tight ii;
between GaSconne and Ollie Burnett. II
the tG..ck X SLOW and sticky GaSronue'S
s...!i.CeS VIII 20 IN with q rush. IL il APP
rToaches LIST or good condition Ollie P,lr-
fstt seems Ih-- best On slightly slow r:o-
lnS. IKE THAI which may prevail to-day.
The fl-er entry should score.
An:ab"l!, L. APPEARS capable Of get
tinS IN the money and should hc third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
ATHENA IS BEST
n DISTANCE RACE
Elliott Filly Should Carry OF
HOnors in Closing Event of
Delmar Card.
JAKE GREENBERG IN FOURTH.
He Should Win the Feature Con
test of the Day Gasconne
and Ollie Burnett in
Opening Meet.

Lons-dis;ance performers will have an
inning in the last race At Delrnar to-day.
the event being set for one mile and
three-eighths. with Athena seeming 10
have first-class chance Of carrying OF
first money
In this event. with tn" track still likely
10 be a triie cuppy. it appears ss IL
chances for first place can best be as
cribed 10 the Elliott FLY. She likes Il
route. likes soft track and is fond Of
coming with Il rush at the end Under
these circumstances. she appears to stand
out as the logical winner
Athena Is proba bly, the class OF this race.
She has met considerable hard luck in
, her racing of late and could have done
much better by being kept closer up IN
the early stages. In distance like that
offered to-day this matter Of being kept
up Will cut less figure than in the shorter
routes al which she has been appearing.
Aeon 4. cannot be overlooked for sec
ond place. especially after MS good race
OF day before yesterday. He was run
ming AT the end. outSamed Sister Lillian
IN the stretch and IS improving with ev-
cry race Toe Oaly problem Is the ques-
ZION OF his liking or dislike for the track
Doctor kier can NOT be overlooked on i
slow track He ran so well in the last
stages Of mis- latest appearance that Judge
Murphy held Il liUle quiet investigation
and asked why the horse could not have
been kept UP close enough 20 be = con-
tender when he was so fun OF running at
the end. He Will be watched closely to-
DAY and should surely be in the money
Jake GreeEberS may carry of the sourth
race According to the traditions Of Th..
local courses. the fourth race IS presurna-
bly, the feature of the card. To-day il
appears as II the post Of honor can be
conceded TO the last race on the pre-
Gramrle- AT that. the fourth has a good
set of entries. and Jake Greenbers stands
out as a probable winner.
How1inC DeTvish and Maverick may
chase him nome. Howling Dnr-ish has
been showing improved form with each
race and he cannot be overlooked here
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston. Mass. sept. @i-Nc f'a-iaud Vas
ABOUT at his worst to-day. and the Boz
tons found II out ss.ly. as she fourteen
hits. with a total u ;Uefsty-throe bases
made on him. indicate. The Cardinals
failed 10 do much business wiih Tom
fisher. who hold them down To- seven
hiis- Beckley and Grady were the only
ones who found him To- any extent
f'%S,"n score! ifTst la The second inning.
anu II Wa not Unit, the fourth that -.
LOUIS eveHcd things w. GRADY made a
me eturt To- start things iu the third H..
S.Ht a rattiiHS single e" left aud on Nc
I.,,t-Iia CIV. started for second. hut
t-.t'rh"fn SLAPPED him a. te reached
th'te- and th-u sent the ball 10 first stop
ping Mcfarland
In the fourth. with HiIl cut. Bccll!ey sin
Si'd Z" l"ft and Brain followed with a fine
one {" right which O'Iiars let by Smooi
enc along with good one. which Later
nor. ,',ila was slow IN handling. and Becfley
advanced 10 third. \ fuil trio ~ bass
served TO Eatti" Fisher AMI a. he passed
buhietNE anil Shay along E.ckiey .rnh.-I
II Win the Cardinals arsi and only Run.
BEckI-EY MAKES SINGLE
Beck!ey- again began things in the sixth
with = i'm single. but Wis forced out 1t
second by Er@iir- S-uoot sent 4 RATHER for
= safe one. aad Brain was ON second
bnnI.tvy was passed along. and Brain
TOOK third. but became too ar.bitiou. and
-'NfU az fAti4tall1N OF Tow mot To- play
r'tse In his ragcrue~> b.. cot too Tar
away. Moran flashed III, hall To- D,lchartv
ana the latter sent II back To- Moran. ,yho
snapped Brain up within a couple vf leet
OF Tho home plate
EosJGa's half 81 the sixth yas a bal
one for The visitors. Mcfarland ;.tv.,
Geier walking papers 10 first. and i wild
pitch gave 70 III. Boston man an ..aSy
one TO second. but was caught in attempt
inE 10 get back there on Barclays fly 10
SmoQc.
Abbatichio doubled To right. and Ten
ny came IL. D.l.haHty's single brought
IN Abbatichio. and D,l scored on Nic-.,n's
single Zi;nmer's decision in the seventh
ON Geier'S scoring from second had =
strong tlrEe ~ yellow. and was strongly
objected to- G-ic- ran Tor third on Ten
ny : fly. which MUrch ran fcr and Spibla,l
with a splendid Cne-haui catch. HIurci
however. made = poor throw 10 Grady,
and Geler came In. thinner refused 10 he
li.ye that Tenny had failed 70 return and
touch second. and allowed the score
Tomorrow will be = doubl..-h.td,- with
Nichols and Mckinley in the box for st
Louis Tine latter was with the Haverhsll
team OF the New England League and
should get :. warm welcome heI.
Swindeis will be behind the plate IN one
OF the grm-s-
The score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
Knox County Fair Results.


Nincenne- ind. sept. 1.-THE -rirty-fourth
annual kroN County Fair Is being I'D i.lS
week. There ar good crowds after Sire. DAYS
OF Tain- The races to-day resUl,ad a. f5.icws:
Road -acc. pace. purse So;
FaTris. Doctor I;idgevay. Niucanaes nwue-.l :
Maxi. c.. Harry Blue. Sullivan. Inl..-.-..-. !.
Knight. Doctor Scott NiIcsnnel- :
Decor n. J. T. Philippe. BickneIl. IaG...4 .
Tims-i-.1 III.
County trUt. purse $50:
NcG.. !. u. Houso. Ni;:sennas.
Clara g. Doctor Becker. NiE,eane-- :
L1a.lv ANt.iI Doctor HcDoHeil. Ninc.nne-.. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

Tw"-isse hi'~-sS.iuite :. Lash Z Sacf.Gce LIS
--tsIa.is.i Q. Thou.a. :. Titus J. Double .lJy--
G.ef-iu Is,lpLJ.S AMI Lash &. Lgui-.eu. e. s-
Scr AMI chance Z: t.i.as r.. Iialsvitt and T.-.-u
T. SfEutE uut-Iiy Spa.h- Z. uy i-1gi'!-r.u g
i.t-r.- ha'ls-'iff I.air,!=reu ! Will gltrhcs-
i-4EiGr-I D. s.i.e-I-c Llug sIs th.f ty .l..a-
=tr-. lmpiTs-.iaiu~galy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

-GiItc-- olt-al; b Is.,,l On.
Pi,tzh---- ...---.- 70 r r--
fs-Ht'r.I.ii r----.-.-f " " H n %
Tvo-u..-- hstS-li.' s,rT-.cS O. Sacrifice h-r-
Es@s.r1.r- :. s-,sEldsL Lr...H.- "a e--Ils-.'f
ant frsL~f..-I t Ts'- ora l.i-a.-i' .r,..s.-E 4.
E-as.-.yu FIR; ialr rl ts.---ttf Eei-iiu-
l. DG Fltl.r-r . First ~ error il1.rsisn 3
I'.srsf-r- b. H-t o. aiT rr'i hai.-i;r f.ei-l.I-
:. Hg Fl-Gs-tr Z St-l-. "g--iiv !;.tslir- q.
o.. E'IaU--- - Tins. H" =ar.nHDaf hour AMI
twelve. minute. Ju.H.rHr--SI sI4 D'psy.
Scz- T--s. sept -i--N.v York Lost two
-al..s %, .'.s..laati t.--ay- -h. second game
sa- ,l...,; tv a=H.--ssrr 80 tr- Ed % -
seventh .aa.r- Al-.ala..-. st,5- Sores:
Esff--T. .. A,TE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

'Eat;-i Cor wcinicr - tho ninth ianinS
chicago ..--.......-..-.-.i 70 e {, -
Philadelphia -.-.---......s . 49,.
I.cft ga bees - 'ric.t-o :. Philadelphia =
stolen ha-eS-D5.aoht.s =. Thomas 7. Two base
Eits-Hussitt !. : liiiie I. Slrrificr hi.--fStinS
!. Double risys-lIulSvitt. Gleason and Iilsi
J. Tinker. EssFs and King ! struck oJ.:-Hy
DuS<i.b- 4. bv wciti-r :. Bass hsll>--iDfs
Durzlehy I. 81 N.i1's- :. WILL pitch.s-D-;=
gleby !. Hit by pitcher Thomas. Timc-''1,
hour and dfty-eisht minutes Urlpir.-Jo,in-
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
HARLEM SELECTIONS.

HARLEM SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Sept. 2i.-Seiections:
First Race-Dixie Lad. Eckcrssli. Monte
second Race-Lingo. Cherokee Las. Mrs.
Grammar.
Third Race-Thane. The Ruxasco Federal
Fourth Rece-Bragx. Gregor X. Spencerlsn.
Fnth Rase-W- J. Deboe. LADY Free knight.
sixth Raee-rira;ccr. Doctor Stephens. Dun
Gx.ccu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

-I;ay--a cas Na-l.v~o- 81 u.--l-
CI-.-lrrs-s ............1 20 r % --s
New Vol. .----.--..-----" 90 81
F.-s- rE .l-.-s-Nsv Ersk 2. Lex 51 t-r-T-
Nov NH-S BE- Cincinnati Z. Tir-- cd balls
Slsstl-r-~fil d.. ftaE- n. : -urb -ut-Fsv Na---vr-
~.u =. Iv Ham e HONE r11~-Pslt- T. Tys.-
ia-- hit -.i-u =. N'-ts- 2 Syu'ag- T. N-i-
Irr e --elu-alfr . ts..HsIlu $;gl-u bases
-ssr-E- n. t.bI-- qiav-I.ifE AMI Eu=---s T.
i5i- b. u.-s cher 81 Ham I- Nii: -atcls--
M--t.-gr-lft ! fass--l bafl--p-..- e i'41p.r-S-
F,rusl.e ant '-arI- ut.-- --rl--Ou- E1c- am
:lrtE-fsyc mluu--s-
SFgrlNU CANE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
GRAvESFND SELECTIONS

GRAvESFND SELECTIONS.
REPJ.T-Ic SPEJTAI.
N"N York. sept I-Selectians.
Sira.
Second Raec-spril=. Jack R.,Iin. sheriff
Bal
Third Racs-Dars-gse. SIbiies Priority
Fourth Race-F!Tst Mason. Gunnre R.d
New
Fifth Race-I-u'!a Ire. -. B-Iian.. Fig
E.f'is
Sixth Esce-Janc Holly. s,utve. Gray Fr.ar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

Thr-N base hits D-ichsuty I. IIosl- nuns
Fisher l. St0ign hsSss-- >ni"ot : D"lShsnty :
Double plays -suJ.ri-Tu AMI Tcufiy ]. Suluut
an! STAY l. isi~ss hsil--pff Mcfarland
NJ Fisher S'rucE cut i;y Nci' .-lani = 10y
Fisher s Passed haiis-sirsdv !. Will pitches
Mcfarland 7. Ttu.s - -sul0- on. Iau- ard
forty miElics. Umpire thinner. Attendance.