davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-19
Trent TRUST CO., Ltd.
TO LET
$4,000 and Over.
$4,000 and Over.


$75.00.. Waikiki; 4 B. R....Furnished
5000. ..... Waikiki Beach. ......2 B. r.
5000. College Hills; B. r.. Furnished
5000. Pacific Hts; B. R..Furnished
$4,000 to $500.
$500. Bates St...........1 B. R.
$780,. Pacific Hts; B. R. Furnished
$1,000 to $500.
SIC. 00........ Morris Lane........2 B. R.
1000. ........ .Kaimuki. .......2 B. r.
1000. Middle St..........2 B. r.
1900. School St.....2 B. r.
1900. Lane......2 B. R.
1900. Alder St...........2 2. r
1900. ..Gandall Lane. ...3 B. r
%. Young St..........3 B. r.
$500. ...... MatIock Ave. .......2 B. r.
5000. Alexander St........3 B. n.
$780,. .Thurston Ave. B. r.
SOME OTHERS NOT ADVERTISED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-19
FOR SALE

Lots at Kalihi, close to car-lins, nj
half prices. Terms: $50 down, 1aa
SO per month, without interest.
Lots (about one-half acre. on Maasz
Heights, unequaled in view and soil
Lots at from $3.50 and up in Nuannw
Valley, on your own terms.
Lots at .Kapahulu at 500 each, an
time payments without interest
Lots at Palama, within walking dis
lance from town. Easy terms.
J. H. SCHNACK, 1871 Merchant strs~A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-19
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

Per str. Niihau June 1S.-Miss E.
Batchler, Max Campbell
Per str. Claudine, from Maui and
Hawaii ports, June 18.-Mrs. w. w.
Taylor, w. Williamson, H. P Bald
win, o. Oss, ]. Robertson, G. H. Mayer,
Kim Moon Sung, H. Holt, Mrs Kim,
Mr.. Aki, Mrs. H. P. Baldwin, Geo. c.
Sea, A V. Peters. E. Sanger, Mrs. w.
H. Scott, Mrs. R. S. Wilcox, Kwong
Sing, F. S. Chong, 60 deck.
Departed
Per str Kinau, for Kauai, June 49,
Robert Mahikoa, S. Splitter, Mrs. Stod-
art and child, Mary Bryant, Miss L..
Kaipu, Miss Bonner, Miss L. B. Patty,
J. x. GandaH, Mrs. w. H. Scott. Mrs
r. L. Wilcox, Miss Olga Blackstadt,
Mrs. C. E. King, Miss E. C. Wagner,
Mrs. Mary Brown, Miss L. Thevenain,
Miss Freda Chapman, H. Focke, A
Thevenain, JOS. Roman.
Booked to Depart
Per str Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
volcano, June &c. f. Maxwell, w.
w. Harris, Lieut.. Leahy, Capt. Har-
Der, w. w Thayer. P. Muhlendorf,
Mrs NJ Conkling, Mrs. A. J. Bagnan,
Miss B. Benner, Miss A. Phillips, Miss
Fulbrook. Miss Carroll, Miss C. Fed
nan. Miss A Weeden, DR.. Laughun
and wife. Master. Stacker, Miss f. B.
smith, Miss K. Kelley, Mrs. f. Har-
rison. Miss Emma Harrison, Miss Ethel
Harrison, Miss Selma Harrison, Will
fred Harrison, Elsie Harrison, Irene
Harrison, w. Lennox, DR.. w. S. Clark,
NJ. c. Webster, J. Herrick, F. *
Archer. C. H Medcalf, E. B. Blan-
chard. E. c. Bailey, w. R. Kinslea, H.
I. Kfnslea, Miss Van Couver, Miss
Oss. Miss E. Hankes, Capt. Otwell
b. F. Waggoner, N. w. Silva and
wife. Mrs. B. A. Slade, r. A. Jordan,
w. P. Thomas, Midshipman Lowell,
Lieut.. Cooke, Midshipman Todd, F. l..
Hatch, r. w. Breckons and daughter,
Miss A. NJ. Dietz. Miss L. NJ. Whit
beck, Miss E. Bowen, r. Shoerfeld and
wife, F. B. McStocker, Rev. w. H.
Bliss and wife, James A. Kennedy, j.
A. McCandless, Mrs. J. B. Reidy, Judge
Hartwell, F. C. Martin, w. L. Eaton,
G. d. Wright, Mrs. w. c. Peacock,
Mrs. Buchly, S. r. Jordan, F. Hal
stead. Miss Carlson, Mrs. A. H. Smith
A. H. Hodson, G. w. Carr, r. j.
Buchly. Miss Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, l..
H. Mesick, Miss de Lartigue, Z. w.
r-buip0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-19
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Thursday, June IS.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, from Hawaii
and Maui.
Str ]. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Koolau ports.
Str Niihau, Oness, from Kau. Kona
and Lahaina.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-03
SPORTING NOTES.

swarthmore has voted to play Ia
crosse next spring instead Of baseball
Efhe Powers, 2:OSA. by Anderson
Wilkes, has foaled n bay colt by Dan
Patch, l;55.
Walter Stetfen has been elected cap
tain OF the University Of Chicago foot
ball team FOR next year
George Stockton. 2;Ool.. is the latest
addition TO the 2:10 list He is a Texas
bred PAGER that was unmarked until
recently.
Jim Conroth, the California boxing
promoter. has closed his fight club near
San Francisco for the winter and open
ed up one In san Mateo county.
Kid Herman says he is going to give
M the lighting game Tor good and set
tie down 10 business in Chicago. Her
man has saved $4,000 since he has
been In the ring. his largest share OF
any fight being 5000. when he met
Joe Cans IN Nevada.
Hank MatbewSOn. younger brother
OF ChriSty. has been convinced there
is no place I'm baseball for him and has
gone IN the automobile industry In
Scranton. Pa. Hank failed In only
three leagues last season-the National
Tristate and Atlantic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-03
MAGIC IN MOROCCO.
Charms and Spells That Are Used By
Moorish Women.

Charms and Spells That Are Used By
Moorish Women.
Mrs. Mansel-Pleydell writes Of the
curious charms used by the women OF
Morocco: Moorish women resort much
to charms to gain lovers or TO keep
their affections when gained. There Is
one charm which Is seldom known to
fail. 1t consists OF shredding a small
piece OF an undergarment which the
man has worn and, after certain in
carnations have been said over 1t, Of
rolling the particles into the shape
OF a small ball. This Is embedded In
d large ball OF clay and, after being
slightly damped, It is kept in pot
over the embers OF live charcoal.
Il have been assured that as soon
as the heat penetrates the clay the
man, whoever he may be. will lay
aside whatever work he is doing at the
time and fly to the arms Of the woman
who invokes the charm. As long as
the ball is kept warm so long will the
heat Of love burn in the heart Of the
lover for that woman.
Another spell much resorted to Is
cast by cutting or the tips OF a don
keys ears, cooking them and mixing
them In the mans food. He then be
comes as foolish as a donkey, with
love for the charmer who has proyld
ed his unsavory repast." - Chicago
News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-03
SAVING MAXlMS.

Lavish youth means a grubbing old
age.
Prosperity is pushed by put.away
pennies.
Every penny saved is one less paug
OF forehOllug
Improvldence In tribes has never
swelled hank account.
The fear OF being called mean has
many n time paved the path TO the
poorhouse
Each time the spending microbe is
successfully fought salt down" the
equivalent
Arithmetic FOR the fortune founder
Give the ratio OF the sQuandered dime
70 the saved dollar
Generosity, Ike charity. should have
a home start IL Is neither generous
nor thrifty TO spend laviShly On others
at the cost ot probable dependence on
others IN later years.-Nsv York Press.
- .-g 1vvA,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-03
CASE AFTER CASE.

Plenty moro like this in Grants
Pass. Scores OF Grants Pass people
can tell you about Dosn's Kidney
Pills. Many II happy citizen makes
public statement OF his experiences.
Here is a case OF It, What better
proof Of merit can be had than such
endorsementY
j. NJ. Jones, n Fifth St.. Grants
Pass, Ore, says: "a have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills and Am glad to
state that they have helped me
greatly For sometime have been
suffering from symptoms Of kidney
trouble, such as an irregular action OF
the kidneys secretions and pains
through the small Of my back. The
many remedies tried failed 10 give
me the least relief until procured
Doan + Kidney Pills at Clemens drug
store. The psius and aches left me,
the kidney action was made normal
and my health greatly benefited.
gladly recommend remedy contain.
ing such good qualities as Doan :
Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the Uni
tel States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other. Is 9t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-03

foreigners brought from tropical
cline.
One boy in ST. Louis last year beau
tilted large yard at an outlay for
seeds Of SLAB. At the close OF the
season he gathered and stored away
three or four times as many seeds as
he Will need this year, so will have
Feeds TO sell or give away to his
neighbors. But he did not really need
TO spend as much as he did in the first
place. for It Is surprising how few
plants are needed to give a yard an
aspect Of tropical luxuriance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-03
A WHALES MOUTH.
Tho Grove Of Twelve Foot ouiIls That
Fills tho Cavern.

Fills the Cavern.
The rules for eating accredited to
Gladstone and Fletcher, which requir
ed thlrty-two, more or less, chews to
each mouthful were never meant for
the true whale Ii has no teeth, and II
swallows Its food whole. catching II in
the baleen, or strips OF ''whalebone,"
which depend from the sides OF Its
mouth. II a whale saw the whale
bones that womankind are accustomed
10 using In their waists he would never
recognize them as part Of his all
mentary system, they are so small. In
the form In which they would be ia
miliar to him they would be ten or
twelve feet long and look like giant
brushes, with q handle ten inches wide
at the end.
One might wonder how any animal
could close It's mouth with grove OF
twelve foot quilts sticking out OF the
roof. When the mouth closes the slabs
Of baleen lie dat In grooves. When the
mouth opens the slabs spring forward.
completely nlling the cavern. One
whale may have as many as 700 In Its
mouth. Sometimes the weight OF this
giant mouth fringe Ia a ton. and the
contents OF the mouth OF one whale
taken In Bering sea on Oct. 90 1888,
weighed 800 pounds, or ton and
half.-New York Tribune.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-03

The old rsliaele-rhs Weekly orssOuiAn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-03

W. Il. Noroross shipped . car Of
Ben Davis apples to Sacramento FRI
day, for which he received $1.25 3 box
I. o. b. at this place. This 10 consid-
cred a good price for that class of sp
Piles at the present me.-Central
Point Herald.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-03
DiseovArlpg Writer.

Tho rejection of manuscript often
left a pang, but the acceptable manu-.
script especially from an unknown
hand brought glow W ioy which
richly compensated me Tor AN I sur
tercd from the others To feel the
touch never felt before. to be- the first
10 find the planet uuimaglucd In the
ulImitahle heaven OF art. 10 he I'm AZ
the dawn NJ new talent. with the
light that seems 20 mantle the written
page, who would not bc an editor for
such "a privileges do not know how
Il Is with other editors who are also
authors, but ! can truly say for my
self that nothing " my own which I
thoug'lt fresh and true over gave me
more pleasure than that got from the
Ike qualities IN the work " some
young writer revealing his power
W ID UowcUS IN Atlantic
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-03

In an orchard near Myrtle Point
there Is one apple tree of the straw
berry variety, that has borne two
fully matured crops Of apples this
season. There are other trees in the
same orchard that are in blossom now.
having already borne one crop There
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-03
LEA

The cost of good tea is
SO very little: only a third
of a cent a cup! a cent
and-a-h. { or two cents
for the family breakfast
Your Etocet returns ,out money Il you esnt
me S,hlhngs bssi. ~s pay aim.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-03

a penny spent ON a receipt die will
often save pounds in litigation. Judge
Emden 10 Reynolds Newspaper.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-03


have been only few light frosts and
in this town tomatoes are yet green
and new potatoes, volunteers, are six
in, h. 8 higb.
When they stop to reflect that the
fr.ight to San Francisco, n small lots
is 81 81 per hundred pounds and only
33 cents in car load lots, the fruit
growers Of JosephiDe coonty are be-
ginning to realize that it behooves
them to Iai-e more fruit and ship in
car lots. This is one Of the ambitions
of the average grower in this neck OF
the woods aud in and of itself it por
tends much for the future growth OF
this industry throughout this entire
valley.
John Paschek has completed the
setting out of 10 acre tract belong
ing to Eu Williams. of this city, to
hppIc IIpts Iho OIOualu 10 iSNob'N
on Pleasant Ridge and is planted in
Spitzenberes and Newtowns. Mr..
Paschek is an exponent Of the trisngu-
lar system of setting out trees and be-
lieves that the trees produce bet
ter grade of fruit when so planted.
It is reported that Ben Clifford Of
this city, will also set out 40 acre
orchard on Mill creek and that the
Johnson brothers at Dufur, will also
go extensively into the fruit growing
business. Chronicle.
Commenting upon the movement
among the Josephine county fruit
growers, to name their respective
farms, the Oregonisn has this perth
nent remark to make: "The fruit
farms of Josephine County are to be
named and the fruit shipped from
each 10 to bear upon its boxes and up
on letterheads used in the shipping
business the name Of the farm. This
idea strikes the very KEYNOTE of ex-
cellence in production. 1t is safe to
say that the attsinder of wormy or
scaly fruit will not be fastened to any
self-resueotiDg growers name and
that the farm that he advertises as his
own will be . credit to him through
its products.
W. Fl. Noroross shipped . car Of
Ben Davis apples to Sacramento Fri
day, for which he received q. .25 3 box
(. o. b. at this place. This 10 consid-
cred a good price for that class of sp
Piles at the present tims. Central
Point Herald.
Mayor Britt, Of jacksonville.
can boast OF more diversified
agriculture and horticulture than
any other individual in Souther Ore
go. He has growing side by side,
ON his home place, lemon and fig, En.
glish wslnuts. palm, pear, peach and
apple trees, mingled with the per-
fume from a thousand flowers, not to
mention rare specimens Of the Japa-
nese persim mons
The Oregon apple has captured the
Orient and Russia. Yadgjoglou
Brothers Of Vlsdivostock, after making
display in one of the principal show
windows Of the city, removed the dis.
play and after 1t was crowned and
surrounded with American snd Rus.
sian flags it was photographed, and is
TO be reproduced in colors for inter
national advertising. Thus the glory
of the Oregon apple goes around the
world. rhe display was unusual be-
cause most Of the boxes were shown
ready for ocean shipment, each en-
cased in burlap. Varieties of apples
Included the Winter Banana, Ortley.
Hyde's King, and Arkansas Black
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
 LEADERS ALL L0SE| Locals Beaten Because Holyoke Batted Hard in Early
 Innings. HARTFORD IS SHUT OUT Bronlic, Waterbury's Mainstay, Blanks Dowd's Troupc--Bridgeport and
 Meriden Win.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY. Hartford at Holyoke. Springfield at New Britain. Meriden at Bridgeport.


 Reversal of form Is common thing in our national game and 1t was plain ly in evidence yesterday at the savin Rock grounds, where Holyoke trounced the local team by the score of S-S. Phil Corcoran. usually one of the most ef- fective twirlers In the league, had an off-day and before he quit the game the visitors had scored seven runs on elev- en hits and Q few bad errors After Wilhelm went in Holyoke made but two hits and one run. but the game had been slowed away in Jack Tighe's bat bag by this time.
 Holyoke scored first in the Initial bacher singled and Massey hit an easy bounder to Westerberg. who booted it, Hambacher reaching third from where he tailed on Perkins blngo. In the fifth Holyoke broke up the game in the following manner:
 After Boucher had flied out. Ham bacher got home run over the left field fence, Massey singled, Perkins reached first on Westerberg's error and stole second Hayward scored both with q timely hit and promptly stole second. Baker scored Hayward on a single. Wilhelm here went in the box, Ahearn went out, Simmons to Wilhelm sndled walked McKeon threw to Hay el to get Slndler at second and Baker came home Dolan famed.
 In the eighth for New Haven Con. nell walked and went to third on a two-base hit by Pleiss. Havel out. Per. klns to Massey Simmons scored both men on a beautiful drive to left fol two bases. Zacher got an infield hit advancing Simmons to third. Wester. berg singled over second, scoring Sim mons, Zacher reaching third. Wester. berg stole second, but Sherwood famed and McKeon lined out to Hayward.
 The visitors filled up the bases ir their portion of the final session. bu scored but once, chiefly because VII helm was seen at hls best. Hambache' walked. Massey singled and Perkin: ; bunted towards first, where Simmon: fumbled the tap and the corners were all occupied with no one down. Hay "a ward got his second safe swat, scoring Hambacher. Baker smashed one al |, Wilhelm, who made a pretty stop ant caught Massey at the plate. Ahearr hit to Wilhelm. who retired Perkins a' the scoring station and sindler flied out to Zacher. New Haven went out In or. der and the game was over.
 The summary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

Walters more recent pitching feats arc worth recalling. He first won from Holyoke a week ago Saturday, allow ing two runs. Then on Monday at Hol- yoke he did not allow a. run On Wednesday in this city ne kept New Britain to single tally and then on Friday he applied the whitewash brush again, Springfield catching the coat. On Saturday he pitched four innings against Waterbury and allowed but one run, Now on Tuesday he shuts Hartford out without score This makes six contests with only four runs scored and five victories, the other contest not counting against him, as it was a relief when his side was behind. No other pitcher In this league ever showed such a record in eleven days.
 The Waterbury team went out for morning practice yesterday and will continue to do SO until further notice. Pitcher Farley was out with the team yesterday after q vacation of three weeks and may pitch in one of the ! Rames this week,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
Chicago.

Totals ........... 30 2 6 H i '-Batted for Sullivan in sth. ''-Batted for Atz in 9th.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
BRIGADE MATCH.
Rifle Teams of First and Second Reg
 iments Meet To-day.

The rifle team which will represent tho First regiment of Hartford in the brigade rifle match at the state rife range in East today and Saturday, ar rived In this city last night at o'clock and went to the East Haven range Tho team will be out for practice today The New Haven team, which will represent the Second regiment, will he made up of the following Capt. Edward l.. Fox, Co. F; Lieut.. William Bowden, Co D.; Corp. John Alden, Co F; Corp George M Noland Go, M Corp Arthur Bow doin, Co., K, Cook Henry F. Branda- moor, Co., F. Musician Eric Johnson, Go. I Priv William semple, jr, Co. r, Two company team matches have been provided for and two pistol matches will be arranged.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
LEAVE FOR ENGLAND Yale Men Chosen for Olympic
 Team Join Others in New
 York.
 GILBERT GOES 13 FEET On Day Before Departure Pole Vaulter Breaks World Record in Practice at Yale Field.

The members of the Yale track team who have been chosen in tho makeup of the American team for the Olympic games, leave New Haven this morning for New York. and to-mor- row morning sail for England on the Philadelphia. The Yale men in- cluded in the team are Captain Elect Howe of the track team and D. R. Robbins, hurdlers, A. c. Gilbert. tho famous pole vaulter,and Rolly Spitzer, who is one of the alternate runners. Besides these track men. George Dole, the champion intercollegiate wrestler at his weight. will go, member of the American wrestling team.
 Of these men who go to England the most likely to break the record in the events in which they try is Gill; bert. Yesterday in practice at Yalc field. after clearing the bar twice at 12 feet 6 inches. he went 13 feet in Q beautiful vault. The worlds record. if 1t is allowed Is 12 feet Q 3-4. made few weeks ago at Danbury by Cap- tain Walter R. Dray. As this record Woo Hiaho Aa tAo PiccohSo OA @Ns @>s U. measurers. 1t will undoubtedly be allowed. The latest distance passed the worlds record made by Gilbert in the Olympic trials by two Inches. Captain Dray, who was chosen 8 member of the Yale American team sometime ago informed the Olympic committee that he would be unable to go to England.
 Beside being great pole vaulter, Gilbert is a first class wrestler. but gave this up after his second year in Yale because of his other athletic work. He has won four track Ks and two for gym work. declining to en- ter the competition this last winter, when he would have undoubtedly won again.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
ST. LOUIS LEADS LEAGUE
By Defeating Detroit Browns Now oi Top-Naps Down White sox and
 Boston Takes Overtime Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Philadelphia. st. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Boston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
BRoNKIE INvINCIBLE.
Dur1nt's Men Back Their Pitcher Up
 We'll and Show Up Hartford.

Waterbury, June 25.--Waterbury defeated tho league leaders in fast game here to-day by the score of 4 to 0. Bronkie, who was on the rub Der for the home team. gave the vis- itors only i've scattered singles and famed seven men. Waterbury won on timely hitting. the one error charged to the visitors not figuring In any of the runs. A throw from deep left by swander which Murphy relayed to the plate for an out in the third Inning. a one hand stop by Fitzpatrick and the batting of Swan der and o'Hagan were the featurea. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

Bridgeport continues to play fast bal and if the present clip Is continued sev- eral of the clubs near the top will have trouble holding the Orators back.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
F'lttsl,urg.

xBatted for Lush in ninth. xxBatted for Camnitz in eighth. xxxBatted for Clarke In ninth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
Second Game.
REDS EASILY BEATEN.
Worlds Champions Handily Shut Out
 Cancels Cincinnati Stars.

Chicago June 25,--Timely hitting by the locals turned five of Duhecs passes Into runs. A punching Of three hits with an error, added the other two Only one of the visitors reached third Brown keeping the hits off him well scattered Dubec strained a tendon in the knee in the fourth inning and had to be assisted from the field. Score
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
MERIDEN BLANKS PONIES.
Stevens a Big Puzzle--Grcat Catch by
 Standard.

Springfield, Mass, June 25.-Sof- fel's three bagger in the opening in- ming with an outfield sacrifice by Ac- corsini proved enough to beat Spring field to-day, though Hess allowed Meriden only two hits Stevens was a big puzzle, keeping the hits well scat tered. great catch by Standard off Wade and Pastors clean fielding were the features. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
New Haven.

'-Batted for Wilhelm in 9th.
 Score by innings: Holyoke ............1 0105o 0 0 Is New Haven .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0--3
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
PHIULIES TAKE SERIES.
By Defeating Brooklyn Again Quaker City Won Three Out of Four.

Brooklyn, Juno 25,-Philadelphia won the series by shutting out Brook lyn to-day by a score of 6 to 0. The visitors scored four runs In the fourth inning on a single bunt, fumbled bunt and Bransheld's home run hit over the right field fence. This was more than they needed, but they tal- lied twice moro in the sixth inning, The score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
FAST GAME AT DETROIT.
St. Louis Wins 1t and Pass Chicago as
 League Leaders.

Detroit, June 25.---A perfect throw to the plate by D, Jones in the third took a high bound over Schmidts head, costing two runs and giving St. Louis a lead that 1t held to the fln- ish. Both pitchers did good work, Only one man made first base on Powell in the last five innings The throw to the plate by Jones and an other by Hartsel were the fielding fea- lures. Score.