davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
j New Soldiers Home,

s Atlanta, OcG917 1t is not pyoba abls q
that work on the new Soldiers, Home
building wilibe commenced untit after
JaD.l.sy Judge WoL Calhoun presi-
dent OF the board of trustees, stat, d
last night that the work would begin
some time In Jan uary2 and that it
would Z be completed in about four
months, About $1,000 in addition TO the
insurance money and the amount
already subscrib d, is necessary to
complete The work. us4.LH a-aa.uai
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18

Somebody once sasd something about
having "narmony in Brunswick
municipal politics. ''''' '''l
The word sour ded nice ana the ideas
b bsok of it seemed good. 10
The newspapers exploited the ide
and endeavoTed to further the move
meut. Il seems, however, that some
where aud in some manner a cog 4as
slipped in the wheel df 1harmonious
r volutior, Just wher, no " and where
this cog slirp d 1t is not In the kpowl
edge Of the Times>C Call to state but 1t
is very evident that the cog slipped ali
right and the man who can discover
the misplaced machinery Of local poli-
tics and place 1t 10 proper shape will
receive the thanks OF an snxious list
of tsx payers, and to be legal voters
There may be, however. yet a chance
tn do ,his.; a g4e-jltn fr J2nfg zv'uI
A man who has b en- figuring out the
situation has advised the organization
ct a "get together" club. ~ ..,-~.~ -; IS
Tim WatsoD made "a remark ono.
hat made him famous. lie simply ask
e,',"Where p, are we ss,"s a'd various
psople have used that remark at vari.
Gus times since then in a vain endeavor
to locate themselves. There are som"
voters in B,unswiok at present who
OCCUPY q position similar to the one
which brrugb forth Tom WstsoL's off
oqqted rena' k on" ai Goiiaiivai ~
But seriors'y speaking, there is
o- ass MEETING called 'onight this an
rounc'd purpose of selecting ticket
G. imposed OF four men t, present TO the
voters Of Brur swick 10 MAS meeting
ass m bled Ne good alde m nictic<st..
These men were named At . meeting u
'Nenty repressntativs citizens from
various f. ction who pledged h smselyes
as being prompted solrly in their ac-
tlor 8 bYa desire 10 keep Brunswick in
the front rank of Q m1ercial progress
2 In acoordance with plane mapped
out at this meeting committee was
named by them to name time and
plac. for the mass meeting and they
have decided upon tonight st o'clock
as the time and The. city ball a. the
place. aHe 47
In requesting the, voters Of Bruns-
wick to attend and participate in his
mass meeting the gentlemen behind
the movement urge strong strong reas.
ons and are Conscientious In their be.
lief that 1t is the proper way for the
people of Brunswick to decide the i'm
portant QUESTION before them. They
urge that If left to a white primary
as suggested bJ other equally interest
ed citizens and tax payers he struggle
and strife over selecting atIckst would
be as great as II it WAS a general cleo
tion, The other gentlemen above re-
ferred to take exceptions to the idea of
q macs meeting and on that line the
followiDgis i-+lf~ 1a1t1tdf1
tar Communicated o - 1ol a sa ..
To the Citizens and Voters Of Buns
| E1 a..r ies e1.-tu l1<l s-f
WlcE olh7 ft'7' % 1atA 81
Alta meeting held yesterday after
noon by q number Of the friends of the
aldernanic ticket suggested to be com
posed OF Msssrs. A V. Wood, g. L,
P .rker, W. NJ, Taper sOd Al L
FTauklin, the undersigued committee
J wa, appointed to address tn 8 commun.
ioation TO you.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS.


s~@S hHhI uVW seem Dl ZZ'lnR
70 some. s........ N
The Timea-Call does not understand
'hst S'mple attendance upon the mas,
meeting meaus an enforcement Of .pv
action the meeting takes. On the
contrary it is understood that man
can attend aga spectator only ard
f&9H .09floilOs M93LdHa evil a1 isTSi -,,.f7a
retain his right to vote as he pleas ..
This may lbs the wrong view but it is
maintained by msny.
But In any event the main idea to
carry along is that B Bfunswickians
should unite as one man on one ticket
and the Times-Call will most heartily
lend its aid to placing four good men
In the aldermanic chairs--men whoa.
all times can be relied upon to >orx
for the best interests of Bruns w ick,
Let this be our watchword ana All putl
together. D'7o p ''7" 2a Nv a"os '"' ga
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18

For LaGrippe and lnhu-
enza use CHENEY'S EX-
PECTORANr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

" ASPECT, and the men who had ladies IN
their charge did a rushing business in the
way of bringing lemonades for their re-
freshment down from the bar back OF the
grand stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Simmons had a
box with Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Turner. The
two ladies' were In white shirt-waist cos
tunes, with white hats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bissell Ware were II. the
Ware box.
Mrs. Rudolph Limberg, Miss Anna Koch
Ter. John e. Boogher and Julius Koehler
occupied q box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Jarvis of Webster
brought some suburban friends with them
and sat In one Of the right boxes.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren McElroy, lately
home from Buffalo. came with party of
young girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selwyn Edgar, Jr.. sat in
the rear Of the grand stand, where there
was a faint breeze
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Frank, Miss Grace
Frank, Miss Clemence Samish. Emil
Strauss and several other men had their
usual little party in the right Of the grand
stand.
Otto Mersman. Bert Walker. Allen West
and Perry Francis came together.
Jack Green and Clarence Taussig sat in
close proximity.
MIR. and Mrs. Jordan Lambert had box
with the Marion Lamberts as their guests.
Will Tompkins and Frank L. Norton
win Mafitt, Corwin H. Spencer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nolker. Arthur Lambert and
GARRISON Carpenter sat in various parts of
the grand stand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
Any one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them by call
ing at room 20, second floor, Repuh-
lie building, Seventh and Olive.


Dried ERuita.
New York July Tsas IL dried fruits was
to good ss to C. pfi@a as.a uis sss
sase ,n MoGr i fsss 7se
Sugar.
New York. July 2o.-SuEar-Raw firm: fais re-
hnins s1sc: csntrifusai y test ls-nc: naolassss
sugar SIS se !e Ns Fn Sc No. No. 'ssc &C. no Isl
4s0c: No. Il l.ioc; No. Il 4.40e; standard 4 s.ss:
e9ussed 5sse powdered
cubes S5.70c.
1estis slsass open sss,s eensIisassi ssss:
ssn,ifasadi Keilow .S. iss seconds sa
New Xe5 5uy dun but nm
OH City Pa, July 2s.Llredit balances u.zs:
certificates. u.oo0 at 10. q, soo at 1ss No
shipments reported.
Oh Prices Advanced.
Montpelier, Ind. July s.-cruds all to-day
70 Sc. and Eastern oils ws1s mssfsd Up NC 10
Oil men are excited over the H-csnt advance In
Indiana oil In three G days
n. ss. s ss. rs sals snw'od quiet domestic
bales We're offered snss . sssa.Sn s. dee
cline Of $50 IN the price. Cape q Good Hope
ing the series American representatives purchased
freely. taking fair supplies Of dns Greasy New
South Wales and Victoria combinss: also new
cross-breds. The number Of xajee olBsesd o.
The offerings for next week number eo,7Oe bales.
The following tS the days sale IN detxl: New
greag 2x@lo.4d. Queensland $50 bales: a9g
4A@lod. Victoria $50 bales: secured s;Sd9i, sgd:
secured sga skd01s q: sFeasy sNd0is q, T..nsnls
s nv z SsliSs s sssSrsd M sSsas. SS
2N@sAd Cape q Good Hope snd Nstsl no
rivals for the next serfeH asxrsSate u s1s ba3as
including 1see forwarded direct. Tn mpgxcl
for the week were as follows: New South WalRz
1874; melbourne 46l7: South Australia IA; CApl
of Good Hope and Natal ~ NeW zAalGn6 As67;
Be1k Of Spafnss AeDe1L
Nadrid. July 4--Ihe rspogt a. Tn Danh al
| Spain for the week ended ysseHday shawn IN
Cola q hand iners..s 300 lssssas: silver n
Ssses i eises!ssiea asess.:s Al. ~ p.sssaa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
RIVER NEWS.
REPUpILc SPECIALS.

SfEC1Alo.
during the past "a hours: the gauge reads 116
feet. The weather continues very hot: the tea-
perature rose to 101 degrees to-day. being the
hottest of the season and the most extreme hsas
for several years, The City Of clifton IRON T.
q moderate trip Of miscellaneous freight: she %
her usual business here and dsDsr.sd for T.
for shea. shipments il the he upper bends H.
sss WITH The Rses fa r. ar
rived at 1o:3 ?. m She did 2 iisat businsss nsfs
sse fos .ass at at
Hethrinston. with barge Of lumber and several
empties departed for cincinnati at n :. m rs Ins
PaspcSe r went to the lower bends last night Doc
asfs . s s F NTH
iGs sss in At the p sr
were $50 tons. The Georgia Lee, from st. Louiss
and good list Of passengers She di,chsrsed s
few sundrie.. added 10 tons. OF misceisneose
H. DAVIS S e rom cincInnasi ' arrived :. ~ =
m. with emp,iss She will leave for e Louis to-
% feet on the gauge. tan Of s Of foot in sss
,hss morning. Huf rom ing S. Louis with III pae.s.s
merchandise for this place and returned at II N.
S. rs on 1R The Harry sros
bis tow Of coal passed down at 8 a. m. for New
Cape Girardesus Mo-. July 1.-THE C.ps 0irar.
deau up last night ct 10 o'clock with big wheat
m The e CHESTER down at SD a M. rsturniss q
S:fs D n. The Georgia Lee down q ?. m. me-
Peters Lee due up The City OF Clifton up q
Grand Tower III. July a.-polphin No. DOM
At 40 a. m M nun CAPE ing" s1ardsaa up at 10 y:
deorsia Lee down at 4 !. Il n &C, Chester up e 80
foot in M last TIT hours weather Clear ar and 800
P.ducah. KY; July IrRiyer gsus. Issds
Ns. is.s and ian bor. az
for &. Louis. City Of Memphis Dassed Up ths
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

The crack four-oared crew of the West
ern Rowing Club of st. Louis, that won the
senior four-oared race and finished second
in the International fours, at the national
regatta at Philadelphia last week. Is COM
posed of some OF the best amateur oarsmen
in the country.
The men who had seats in the winning
she'll were Frank Dummerth, stroke; Eu-
gene Habenicht. No. Q; Louis Helm, No. 3:
Gus yoerge. bow. All Of the men are old
hands at the rowing game with the excep-
ton Of Habenicht. and he Is by no means
inexperienced. The same crew, with William
Lamp in Habenichfs place. won interme-
date fours at Philadelphia In 1898 and raced
at Boston in 1893 Dummerth. the captain.
Is 30 wears old. and did his drst rowing in
1894 at Clifton Terrace. where he was tn the
winning Junior barge: In the same year he
rowed bow Tor tine FAUST Cup crew tnas
with voerge and Helm. was In the winning
tunioe four At the Gtsaissippi Valley Asso'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

fourth inning the Friscos could not secure
seventh a foul ball struck Umpire Henry
unconscious. He was soon revivei. ami 1t
was found that he sus aimed no serious In
, Jury. The score by innings:
Fflssos .. - .::::::::::.s
Ear Earned runs-Repor.s.s :. FRISCO. 2 Left Let. on
Ssnses FL, By Stitched So
One hour and thirty minutes. Umpirs7Johnson.
Minor Games.
REPUBIIC SPECIAL.
n. naayls July ,eaI. g defeated
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
sedalia. Mo-. July N.-The Sedalia bail club.
Kidd and viii cIeney. won decisive victory, to.
day at At: Liberty Park over Kuppinshus's East
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
.odsy a seola To i DEBATED Ed
Trenton. M. July 1.-THE Carleton Dry Good.
Company Baseball Club Of st. Louis was defeated
BY the home team to-day by the topheavy scote
gssssTes TTsnssn na Weber and Well
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
nsnkSF H M Buak Sa, tern
les: Bunker HilI-Hsvey and Moorshead- Latch
deid-Meycer and Sexton.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
5u third be
resulted IN victory for the Maroons by score
Flora ILL., July 2l-The Flora B. & o. ce-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
.o'Falon. ILL.,. July 2-rhs first team Of Troy,
Side Sars IS H. BeIes 8!
Treaty and Hess: O.Fallon-Danies and Frank
suberK. Umpire-J. B. Burchardt.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cairo. ILL.,. July 2l--Ths Globes Of ST. Louis de-
feated Cairo here to-day. Score Is to l. Batteries:
Globes-Heffernan and Walton. Cairo-Erench
and Burgess.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Quincy. ILL.,. July 1.-Ths Alton Blues defeated
the Quincy Reserves here by score OF to
this afternoon.
| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Clay City. ILL.,. July .a.-The third game OF the
series between the Xenia and Clay City clubs
of to 8 in favor of Xenia Batteries: Xenia-
Deaber and Lusk. Clay City-Woods and Toll
yer. Attendance 800.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
MascoHtah. H. July nEMas cat defeated at
| score Of to 2.
J REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
| Canton. Mo-. July g.-Canton and Quincy reg
ulars played baseball to-day. Score II to 10 IN
favor Of Quincy.
Amateur Baseball Club Notes.
The Western Stars have an open date for sun
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
Bernhard 4 Hit with baIl-McIntyrs / Tim
Two hours. umpire-Cantillon
Boston 4. Detroit 3.

Detroit Mich. July n-Boston punched hits
on Yeager In the arst inning to-day and scored
inning on some bad batting and good base
running. The score remained tied until the eighth
wild pitch let stahl in with the winning run.
Collinss ground work at third and great catch
nv Nppr WEI Gnar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
,rpourERs BEAT FRISCO TEAM.
scribes Win Close Game-Umpire
johnson Injured.

,etics in a fast seven-inning game by tho
score of 4 to 3. at Pastime Park yesterday
morning. Cochran and Kenef k were hotn
in fine form, and the game resolved fselI
able to score until the fifth inning. when
they ran one man across the plate In the
next inning they punched three hits, and
three runs. cinching the game. After the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

teams in tho 16-year-old class. Address commune
cations to E. Herman No. 2l05 Gravois avenue.
WORLDS CHAMPION TRAP SHOOTER
w. n. Crosby Arrives Home With
Trophies Won.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
O'Fallon, H., July N.-W. r. Crosby, the
worlds champion trap shooter, and wife.
returned homo this evening from the inter-
national trap-shooting contest and the Pan.
American Exposition.
Mr.. Crosby brought with him two beauti-
full cups, valued at $500 each, trophies of his
victories. A reception will be given in his
honor tomorrow evening at the opera
house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
Dunleavy and Cornwall Draw.

Dunleavy and Cornwall Draw.
Jack Dunleavy, the clever Boston lad who re-
Gently defeated Berry on the stag Clubs excur-
sion. and Charles Cornwall Of ST Louis fought
the Swamp Oak Clubs outing. The bout was a
very evenly contested affair throughout Tho
only excitement came in the final round, when
both men went at 1t in hammer. and.tongs style
In their efforts to get In a. knockout blow.
had been gained by either man. Referee Ed.
Boehm declared the fight q draw. Frank Zacker
round go. but as Englis failed to appear, It
was NOT pulled of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
FREDERIcKToWN.
President Henry Of Marvin College
Preached q Drought Sermon.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
F'redericktown. NO.. July 1.-THE Gov
ernors proclamation was observed by all
the churches Of this city to-day. The con-
Eregations were large, and tho special
prayers were appropriate.
The preachers expressed their faith in the
IN the hone netons tS the
tian people throughout the State to-day
would prevail with the Almighty.
In the absence Of the pastor, President
Henry Of Marvin College preached at the
Christian Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

cations regatta at Black Lake, Mich, and
in the senior four at Creve Occur.
In 1898 and 1899 these men were members
crews at the southwestern regatta. In the
regatta in 1900 Dummerth, Helm and
Voerge with Habenicht. who began to row
in 1889. having competed in the junior four.
one-half mile dash and senior barge, won
the senior fours and the half.mfle dash at
Creve Occur All Of the crew have contest
ed in the Lsmp Plate ard Cup events is;
to all the fine points of the game. He. pulls
q beautifully strong clean stroke. Helm. al
though he is q mute. Is one OF the best oars
derful stroke. The other r are fine speci-
mems Of manhood and. a. together. the
crew was fitting representative for the
Worlds Fair City. Its opponsnts were the
Hnsst crews to BE- found n t The United
Vespers from Philadelphia. the Winnipeg
Club and the New York crews
the men VIII return a,, 20 % t rsvs1iy nas nG{
By tha members Of the club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

New York .................i Q o Q o o o "a
Left on bases-chicago I. New York G. Two
base hits-McCormick /, Van Haltren / Three
base hits-NcCormick l. Stolen bases-childs j,
Msnesss J. Rsyper / Van Haltren /. Struck out
Eason 2 of Taylor Z Wild pitches-Easton /
Ttme-0ne hour and hfty-hvs minutes Umpire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
FIRST GAME

Earned runs-Milwaukee s, Baltimore G. Two
base hits-Hogriever 2 Keister l. Williams /.
Friel l. Mailman /. Three-base hits-Bresnahan
Bresnahan l. Bases on balls-Or Reidy i, off
Nops l. Hit by pitched ball-Donahue. Passed
balls-Bresnnhan L Stolen bases-Williams /.
Wild pitches-Reidy l.. Struck out-Bv Reidy 4.
by Nops 4. Double plays-Donlin, williams and
Keis;er L.. Left on bases-Milwaukee s. Balti-
more o: Sacrifice hits-Nops l. Umpire-Sheri-
dan. Time-One hour and fifty minutes
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
SECOND GAME.

b hiIanssss .:::::::::::e - -
,d Earned runsmAIwapkse Baltimore 3 Two
seymour !. Home ransSFrisl l. Base On balls
WId Fassga
Milwaukee, l. Baltimore G. Stolen -bases-Ander..
ssR Hart , kels,sr Tims;none hour and
Western League.
Colorado Springs. colo,. July 21.-Ihe locals
Wolfe all over the field CASTOR kept the visit
Vie A''' s'' RHE
S Sa4sssso c ys..Hss s 3 ;s.sssz5s i s
sasse and Ms''s
Denver. Colo. July a.psnysr Won its , t,ss,
ene ass ,e s the s.sesn
new pitcher from Detroit, who pitched his first
easr AND ID hs sa rd a hns 6 .ss
e g.n joseph ::::s 1898 III Il Z
Joseph-McFudden and DOOM
Me l a Broke even on doasIe-hsaisr today
The second game called after six innings to
allow the teams to catch a train. Score:
FIRST GAME.
s. s., s ss' ,;;: :::::s i {
Batteries: st. Paul-Breitenstein. Cogan and
Wilson. Des Mones-Dammann and hleluow'
Umpires-Lattimer and Gates
.ses;-s5-- SECOND GAME
Des Moines .,.............0 Z Q 10
batteries: St Paul-McGill and Lattrner.
Des Moines-Cates and Cote. Umpire-aenor'cAs'
Attendance, 800.
THREU I LEAGUE.
A. Rock Island-Rock Island II. Davenport
Al Decatur-Decatur !. bloomington o.
A. Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids 8. Rockford ~.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
AZ Toledo-Toledo IL, Columbus g.
Al AUTHORIZATION &. Grand Rapids e.
Al Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne z. Matthew's %
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans. La. July N.-Score:
LIT Little o KSek * 3 Is 10 s
Batteries: Little Rock-Black6urn ana Lynch
New Observation-Disclosures and Westaks.
Mennphis Tenn, July 2L-Score:
M s,s.. .......:...sS 8 $3.50 ia Z !
batteries. Memphis-Rhodes and Armstrong.
cl,a ~ sfnl1 md McGllre,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago 9. Philadelphia 4.
Chicago. July 1.-THE locals had no trouble IN
hitting Bernhard and easily won to-day's game.
Callahan was In good form and would have held
the visitors to . single run II his support had
been good. The batting Of Hartman Mcfarland
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
CHICAGO 3, NEW YORK 2.
Rejuvenated Anarchists Made 1t Four
StraiRhts Over Chants

Chicago, July A.-one OF Taylor's gifts and
both Of his teams errors proved very costly to-
Eason's clever pitching. gave the locals the firth
straight from New York Attendance 5000 Score;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
OId Reaident Dead.

Joseph Luly. one of the most prominent
German residents of Alton, died this after
noon at his home on Eighth street. with
Bright's disease Luly was 5 years old, and
leaves a widow and six children. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

Inn. Rock s. o1oo 900 I
Nau orleans. Q Q Q 0 0 0 0 0 Is 13
batteries: Little Rock-Blackburn ana Lyncn
New Orleans-Dannehower ana Wes'iAAs'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
DRY Goods.

New York. July so-The dry goods market
ton goods. The demand has been Indifferent
throughout. but sellers hold to previous prices
in both staple lines and fancies. American cot
ton yarns have been in better demand this week.
with q gradually hardening tendency; most num-
bera advanced 10 per h. Worsted yarns also
frner. Wooden yarns quiet but steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
Msmph,,. Tenn, July 2l.-scOrs:

S Mempm,s :'. I'D 9 5 i 8 0 o ! Is Il l
batteries; Memphis-Rhodes and Armstrong.
shrevenort-Shaftstall and MclsNlre
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

Two-bast hiIs-BarreIt ], Parent i, Feirfs l.
Casey !. Barrett /. StahI l. Left on bases-Bos-
ton 4 pe,roi, Struck Su.-Ferris l. Ruelow !.
Passed bslls-Buelow l. Wild pitches-Yeaeer 1.
Time-one hour and thirty minutes. Umpires-
Haskell and Mannassau. Attendance, 1000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
Philadelphia
Totals ...D Il q Is Il Totals Ia sals s

chicaeo -. ..............2 Q 49,
Laft on bases-Chicaso g PhHadelphie l. Two.
hsss hits-HH!srtpsn I Asrtes ! McEasiand J.
hits-Isben / Burke L Stolen bsses-Csllahan L
Hoy /. Davis Double playo-CAllahan l. Nsrtes
I, isben L Ia Joia l. Davis L Struck out-By
cailshaA { 1ase - eeas-o1 csalahaA ! I'd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
REPuRLIC SPECIAL
REp1TRIIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mascoutah, H., July N.-Mascautah defeated
the A. b. Ca OF st. Louis In a good game by
score Of to 2.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

The Western Stars have an open date for sun
day July %. They would like to hear from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
Amateur Bs.ebam club Note.

Canton. Mo-. July u-Canton and Quincy reg
ulars played baseball to-day. Score II to 10 in
favor OF Quincy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

Milwaukee. Wis, July 21.-Milwaukee lost two
games to Baltimore this afternoon. Reidy and
Haw!ey pitched better than Nops and McGinnity.
but errors behind them We're costly. The bat
ting OF Anderson. Friel. Seymour and Bresnahan
was terrific. Attendance $500. Score:
FIRST, CANT,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

Clay City. ILL.,. July .21:-The third game Of the
series between the Xena and Clay City clubs
played here to-day and resulted In q score
of to in favor of Xenia. Batteries: Xenia-
Deaber and Lusk. Clay City-Woods and Toll
yer. Attendance, 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

New York July 2o.-Eggs-Receipts to-day A.
$50 cases There was practically no market ark this
| Of trashy grades 10 now fairly well cleared and
more Of q positive value can Be given to dirties
| Missouri and Kansas stock quoted unchanged at
10 loos or cases returned: seconds &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
Murphy in Splendid Form-Visit-
Ors Were Not in 1t at
Any Stage of the
Game.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays Games.

4 American League.
Bait I0-f. MI. 6o.
! Chicago Q, Pbila. 4.
BOSTON 4 Detroit 3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

tional League team has been putting up
lately has materially increased gate re-
ceiepts. The White Stockings drew the
steadily. but since the recent squirt things
have been evened up. Yesterday at Chicago
1000 fans saw the Windy Cityites win the
fifth straight from New York, and 1900
witnessed the defeat Of the Philadelphia
American League team by the White Stock
inGG q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

THREU LEAGUE.
At Rock Island-Rock Island II. Davenport
A. Terre Haute-Terre Haute Z. Evansville T.
A. Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids 8. Rockford ~.