davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
POWELL N A POLICE COURT.
Will Have to Appear ON Charge o.
Disturbing the Peace.

Jack Powell. the big. husky pitcher Of the
st. Louis team, has been summoned to APP
pear in the First District Police Court
Tuesday morning to answer a charge of dis
turhing the peace. Meyer A. Lyons and
his wife of No. 100 Euclid avenue are the
prosecuting witnesses 1t is a sequel to an
incident on the eve of the st. Louis clubs
departure on Its last Eastern trip.
The alleged disturbance took place in a
Pullman car at Union Station on the night
of June II. Powell was going away with
the team. About o'clock he dropped into
seat Of the Pullman car by the side of
Mr.. Lyons. They fell into conversation
and drifted into baseball gossip. Lyons
said he thought st. Louis had fairly good
Sstaff OF twirlers. Powell. he thought, was
good pitcher, but was too wild and cratic
Powell became angered and a scrimmage
followed. Lyons found himself out on the
rear platform. Other members of the st.
Louis team interfered. and the matter ended
for the time.
When the team returned to st. Louis
Lyons decided to prosecute the case. He
procured police summons. which was
served on the veteran twirler. yesterday.
Judge George B. sidener. who presides over
the First District Court. was on the car at
the time of the incident.
Powell did not appear at League Park
yesterday. preferring to remain at the bed
side of Dan Mccain, who was too I'll to
play ball. Powell said the preferring Of
the charges was a surprise to him, but he
guessed he would be at the First District
Court Tuesday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
MOB IS Determined.
County Marshal Forced to Hide in
Woods With Prisoners.
rtCI-RIJc SPECIAL

FL PUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 13.-County Mar
shall Maxwell is ssending the night in the
timber along Brush Creek with eight Dep
uty Marshals guarding the two negro
brutes who were spirited from Jail.
It develops to-day that the men only es-
capped the mob of 1900 on Friday night by
being sent through tunnel out Of the
county jail The jail is some 500 feet from
the Four Courts and heating pipes strung
through a great tunnel connect the two in.
stitutions When the mob reached the Jail
the Marshal had the negroes sent through
the tunnel to the Four Courts and then
transferred unnoticed to waiting carriage
held near by.
with his prisoners gone. the Marshal did
not hesitate to let certain men in touch
with the mob search his Jail.
The prisoners were kept riding about
town in hacks until this morning. and then
started for Brush Greek. The story was
sent abroad that they had been sent to
Independence Jail. and a score of Plots were
laid to send parties to attack that shanty
tonight. Fearing those plots would as
sumo proportions, the Marshal tonight pro-
claimed his men were in hiding, and au-
thorized his deputy in charge of the indie
pendence Jail to allow any persons to go
through the establishment. 1t is openly
declared here that the men must hang,
lawfully or unlawfully.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Departed.
River Rialto Drevities.

The City of Clifton reached port yesterday
with a number OF passengers and good patron
age Of freight, including 3.os6 sacks Of wheat:
The boat will depart tomorrow afternoon AZ
points on the Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee
rivers.
-The City Of Sheffield yesterday was delayed
for two hours because OF . scarcity OF LABOR: Inc
boat departed at 8 o'clock with q f1ir Ilet OF
passengers and Q good freight trip.
The St. Paul cleared for st. Paul yesterday at
5 o'clock with . fair patronage OF freight ana
LIS passengers.
The City Of 81. Louis came up from Chester
yesterday with $500 sacks Of wheat.
The Julia departed for Hamburg ana Cal
sengers and . good freight manifest.
The Georgia Lee yesterday morning brought
in q few passengers and . good freight trip.
Among the items in the Georgia Lees manifest
was .195 sacks Of wheat. The boat cleared yes
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock on the downstream
trip with . good patronage Of freight and pas
sengers.
The Chester departed for Cape Girardeau yes
terday afternoon with . long list OF passengers
and 4 heavy cargo Of freight.
Tho Columbia cleared for Chester Yesterday
The Rees Leo Is due from Memphis to.mor.
row night and will receive to clear for Mem.
phis Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Bald Eagle departed for Peoria and way
landings yesterday afternoon with good freight
manifest and q number OF passengers.
The Cape Girardeau will reach st. Louis late
tonight from Commerce and will depart on the
downstream trip tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Among the passengers on the Columbia yes
terday was Judge Thomas Whitlege Of st. Mary's.
on his way home after short visit to st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
References, Best Banks, Merchants and Business Men
We ALSO CURE TO STAY cURi

James Y. Lockwood. at noon. The new st0mQ
L. E. Kennedy arrived at p m.
Cape Girardeau. No.. July 1s.-Weather cle19
with cooler. north breezes. River falling. Th6
Cape Girardeau down at noon. She is due up
Warsaw. ILL.,, July 13-Gauge reads feet The
weather Is cloudy and warm: Flying Eagle up
and down with excursion. Silver Crescent n
and out.
st. Paul. Mimi. July 1.-THE steamer Quincy
arrived at 1890 and left at O'Clock this even
ing for st. Louis.
Louisville. KY. July 13.-River falling; n
canal. feet: on falls. feet inches: below
locks II feet 8 inches. Clear and hot.
Cincinnati. July 13.-River 1913: falling. CIeaf1
hot. Departed: John X. Speed. New OrleanoS
Queen City. Pittsburx.
Wheeling W. Va. July i3-River feet; stas
tionary. Cloudy: pleasant.
Pittsbure. Pa. July 13-River "a feet: falling
Clear. warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
NEW BATTERY FOR THE CARDINALS
Pitcher Wicker and Catcher Heydon
Signed-Fisher Released.

Signcd-Fisher Released.
President Frank de Hass Robson re-
turned to st. Louis from Cleveland on FTi-
day, but he did not announce until yester-
day that he had signed a battery which
will arrive here tomorrow morning pre-
pared to pitch and catch winning pan LOT
the st. Louis club. That variety OF pase-
ball has become 80 common hereabouts tnat
1t is expected. Heydon, a catcher for the In
dianapols team IN the American league
last year. and Wicker. a very promising
twirler Of the Dayton club in the Interstate
League, are the men who were signed 50
quietly by the head Of the local club.
Mr.. Robson yesterday released Chauncey
Fisher, as he has more faith in the promise
Of the youngsters than in Fisher The lat
ter should have no trouble in catching on
elsewhere. as he Is taking the best OF care
of himself and the st. Louis players feel
certain that he can pitch winning games
galore.
err His record last year Is startling when
compared with that Of Jack Harper in the
same company. Harper was with the Fort
Wayne club of the Interstate, and he won
nineteen games and lost eighteen. Wicker.
with Dayton. won twenty-five games and
lost nine. II Wicker keeps up his record in
fast company. next fall he will be world
beaten. indeed. Earl Moore, who was signed
this spring by St. Louis and then jumped
to Cleveland, could win only two more
games than Wicker with the same team
On figures. the st Louis club soon will
be In q position to release a star twirler or
two II Wicker classes above Harper this
year-he surely: did 1ast-the local club will
boast Of the best quartet Of. twirlefS In
America, and stu have sudhoff to win
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Governments WAR FAILURE.
Sir Charles Dixie Calls for a Mill
tary Reorganization.

London, July 3.-sir Charles Dixie, adj
vanced Radical member Of Parliament,
speaking at Forest Of Dean. Gloucester
shire. this evening. said:
'Mr. Chamberlain must indeed. be an
optimist. Having entered Parliament as an
advanced Radical. twenty-five years ago.
he has been advancing ever since. It is a
dimcult task for patriot to be an opti-
mist at present. when the failure Of the
Government to finish the war is SO dis
astrous to the interests Of the country.
Il have never recognized party obliga-
lions in considering the interests of the
army. and It will be necessary to conquer
both parties in solving the reorganization
OF the military system. end am convinced
that this will sooner or later be done.''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
By Telegraph.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Gsiro H.. July 1s se river fell = Of foot e
feet. The weather 10 clear and hot. The tenn
s. tS s
s and for Z.
The Carrie " went south at 10 m. The Unit.
ed States sn.gboat J. N Macomb from 81 LOUIS
q. rs a. sR. ss e for the
ing 81, Louis: The T 4. Davis nom 81. Loui:
empty b.lses here and departed for the Lower o%s
M last tFIi,. at s,. .: m ,,.,,, nv
rived from St. Louis q 8 D.. m. She viii re-
, =, Monday She report. having made changes
down IS S0 Yards sss LAKE. moyes
yards; stanton. established DAY mario; stanton
81 otsx 4 sr nils
tinusd; Upper Reef Okaw Crossing. established
ssn s.1.s foot .
Crossing. moved up on bar: above okaw River.
DAY
one half mile: below Fort Gage. moved down 80
moved sps
below sevsnty-six. moved up 500 yards; above
fS~s Island a,.ceat,nssd below phisdslpSis
ored down itO ysrds; opposite foot Grifnth Tow.
head established white barrel buoy: opposite
Hacker Tovsssd moved down ons;sasIssi %iis;
sssI.I . pd:s ..ss moved DOWN
ssa sssd.: sssnnss S Bar di.eonsinasd DAY ms,
G assns rom Like and ~
New orIean. are due Mate George Snyder came
from Memphis. with q good trip. consisting Of
a light business here and departed for cineIn-
I p Dsn FMer had 81 shs ss
She returned to Psdueah 4 3. %.
Paducsn July x.p nat fassn TSs
D Disl Fowler iets soE csso 4 .sis %s.nas
soa . T ana he%s
at 10 a. m. The John g. Hopkins arrived from
A. !. = THE n biz so% and tss
a Tse se at 70 eth VIM es ct Sf
sa1d fest On the sauss fall ,a e & Of 8.
Parted Il p m Tor cairo Win fsir Tip The
sss ayiS nj: s
MonSy tS f.. s.s. from u A.n ss Down
and leaves a a noon so-morrov for 81. Louis
Burlington. Ia. July 1.-THE river b 2 feet 9
%her .na s
in and out: The " j. YOUNG II ard out; Il is
is
,nctnsr sn.s and =; :sn .hsrs I VIII be easily
=. es'Da nssss ~ ''E 'sz e 1tsss ~
ian coup :. noon assn eIsood .asixsd
hour clear and Ss so loot IN
SIS 1 fess Ms:.s ss elsss ses.s Up: esorsss
Les: e IL p n. Fam PrcTnn, ?. q; Gnssssr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
A SIMPLE QUESTION.


Il not the word Of representative citf-
zen of st. Louis more convincing than the
doubtful utterances of people living every
where else in the Union? Read this:
Mrs. Louis Faulsttch of 10lo North E!ev-
enth street says IA child of mine showed
symptoms OF kidney complaint ever since
he was FIVE years old. He sat for hours
around the house complaining of his back
aching. and rarely. II ever. went out to
play with his comrades. We all accused
him OF being lazy. but as he grew older he
evidently became weaker, and every bit of
color left his face. Finally when out for a
walk one day he was compelled 10 seek
rest by sitting on the curb. A policeman.
noticing that he was sick. took him to a
dispeEsary In patrol wagon. and from
there to the hospital. had considerable
trouble to get him back home: and what
sever allied him resisted. the medicine pre-
ecrfbed by more than one physician. Ny
husband procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
the W016- Wilson Drug Co.'s and he COM
menced the treatment We never expected
him - pull through. but the pills seemed
20 gfyos him renewed strength. His appe-
lite returned, and as he continued the
treafAent he improved, until at present he
b enJoy1ng new lease OF life"
For sale By all dealers. Price 50 cents.
a&eat1 for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
~ Skgt1tute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
SAYS THE PEOPLE LACK FAITH.
otherwise, G. w. Davis Asserts,
They Could Have Rain Any Time.

Among the many communications con-
which have been received BY The Republic
since the appearance Of the article in the
Issue Of last Friday morning stating that
Governor Dockery was besiesed by appeals
requesting him to Issue q prayer proclama-
ton. was a letter from q. w. Davis Of No.
2os North Eleventh street. He says:
I'm 1860 I was living IN the northeastern
and the members Of the Baptist Church set
apart a day for offering up prayers for rain.
Many Of the worshipers while returning
to their homes were caught in the heavy
rain which fell.
.'What IL the matter with the good peo-
pie Of to-day? They haven't got faith. II
taru seed they could have rain any time
they wanted II. IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Amateur Baseball Club Notes.

The Triple A team defeated the Office Mems
Club Of the Commercial League, at the formers
grounds in Forest Park Yesterday afternoon. by
q score Of II to 3. Kaistr. the Triple AS new
first baseman, played q star game. Batteries:
Triple. A-Reulback and Dierberser. o.. N. c.
Carroll and Thies On next Saturday the Three
As and Bank OF Commerce teams will mset in
what ought to be battle royal.
The Boatmen's nine defeated the Smith.Vin-
cents yesterday on the c. B. c., campus by
score Of 81 to g.. The feature of this game was
the pitching Of Lower.
The Old Lynch Ryes will Journey to Belleville.
H.. to-day to play the strong team Of that place
g The Commission NJ srchants team goes TO
O'Failon, ILL.,, to-day. Louer and Thomas Will
be in the points for the club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
BROOKLYN o, CINCINNATI 8.
BrideErOOmS Indulge in Some Sensa.
tiOnal Hot Weafher Playing.

Cincinnati. July 13.-Guese the Indianap-
OILS pitcher was on the rubber for the To-
rors gave the Brooklyns most of their runs.
McJames was hit freely. In the fifth in
ninG, after three men had scored and two
We're on the bases and none out, Carsey
the bases and then retired the next three
batsmen without allowing run to score.
Crawford's home run tied the score In the
elghth and Dahlen'S home run won 1t in the
ninth. Attendance. S. 900 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
ST. LOUIS.

base hits-Mills /. Wallace /. Three base hits
Donovan !: KRUGER !, Home runs-Wallace !; Muir
Left on basee-St. Louis 4. New York 9 Base on
balls-On Mills l. Sacrifice hits-Schriver j.
Passed halls-Warner !. Strike outs-By Murphy
8. by Mills 2. Stolen bases-Burkett 2 Padden /
Time OF game-One hour and thirty seven min
utes. IIuHoire-O'Day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Boston.
Philadelphia
cone out when game was called.

pi,n nl.a ..'..................a 9!
Earned runs-Ph!ladelphia /. Boston /. Two
base hits-Dayis I. Cross l. Stahl l. Schreck l.
toie. Davis. Parent. Ferris. Freeman /. First
base on balls.0n Frazer !. OF Mitchell J. OF
Morrissey 2. Hit by pitched balls-LaJoie ],
Smith !. Struck out-By Frazer l. by Morrissey
]. Wild pitches-By Mitchell l.. by Morrissey L
Time Of game-One hour and thirty-fve minutes.
Umpire-Ccnnolly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

base ~ Rrasfs .o On tsMpcke g
ing i, Gleason 1, Nance l.. Three-base hits
O Brien I. Crockett l.. Sacrifice hits-YsaEer J.
i. o'Brien i. La Chance l. Nance i. Beck !. Ell
berfeld l.. First base on balls-or Miller 3 of
T. sason Rseoa h FTa
base on errors.:Detroit 2 Cleveland 4 Left on
bases-Detrot II, Cleveland 5. Struck out-By
Miller g. Double piays-Eiberfeld and Crockett
l. Wild pitches-McAleer 3, Bradley I. Time.
Two hours and twenty minutes. Umptre-Haskell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Detroit 10, Cleveland IL.

Detroit, July 13-As an exhibition OF poor ball
playing and umpire-baiting;, to.day's game was
decisions We're very bad. the players Of both
teams abused him far more than his work war
Manager McAleer went into the box in the
eighth. after Bowling was ordered out. and the
game was mere farce afterwards. Cleveland's
five runs in the first the fruit of the yellow
fielding behind Miller Attendance. $500. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
other hits were made off Willis. Bostons
runs we're mostly all helped along by Chi
Cages errors. Attendance 500 Score:
'Batted for Willis in ninth.

sBatted for Willis in ninth.
h bossas -: -: -: :::s 9 Is
Il, Left on bases1Chicaso s. Boston 5. Two-base
nitsyHShahce Murphy !. Stolen bases-Hartsel
l. l., Snanee J. Double plays-Long Demont and
moran Ras. l. struck out.By Hughes T.. by Willis
Timer. Time. hour and fifty minutes Umpire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

PittsburE, ;.........-......2 2 90 0..-5
fa,laaelpnia ..., ,,::: @3
Earned rlns-Pittsburg 1. Two-base hts-Ely
i, Delehanty I. Three-baes hits-Bransfeld i.
stolen bases-Davis 1. Wagner 2 Double plays
on Chesbfo 4. off orth 3. Struck out-By Chesbro
:. by Orth j. Time-One hour and forty minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA O. Roston 1.

Philadelphia. July 1s.-The local team proved
Boston by good hitting and excellent fielding
Rain fell up to the time for beginning the game
proceedings in the seventh inning. Attendance.
9
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
CHICAGO :. BOSTON 8. J
windy City Boys Have an OId-Time
Raftfng Rally.

Chicago, July i3.-The locals defeated
Boston to-day by fierce batting rally in
the sixth sfnning.s seven ttngieA, q gift and
double scoring seven runs. Only two
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Milwaukee 3. Chicago 2.

Chicago. July 1S..Milwaukee won hard
fought contest by punching hits in the sixth,
eighth and ninth innings. sparks was invincible
except In the sixth. when three hits and two
ance, $500, Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
'Batted for Guese in the ninth.
Cincinnati .................3 o 3 o o 1 o-s
BROOKLYN ...........4 0 O 4 O / O O La

Earned runs-Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn Z. Two
ford l. Magoon l. Home runs-crawford 1. DAN
ard i. Double piays-Peitz and beckiey /. Bases
on halsm +, Guese !; Off McJames :; OF carsey
BY Guese 6. by McJames /. by Carsey 6. Passed
balls-Bergen 1. Tme-Two hours and ten min
utes. Umpire-Nash
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Watermelon Parfx.

A watermelon party was given by Mrs.
Lavinia Crow Reilly at her home, No. 4426
Forest Park boulevard. Friday evening.
The guests were asked to form as MANY
melon and to feed painted canvas darby
with painted canvas representing slices OF
watermelon. The prizes were unique pic
lures and figures. In which the watermelon
was the central figure. Refreshments wee
served on the lawn. which was prettily
decorated with lanterns and flowers. The
rrize-winners were Misses Roberta Newell
and Emma Reynor and Mr.. Sweep Crews
and Mr.. Watkins. The guests were: Misses
Roberta and Anna Newell. Alice Pollard.
Charles Powers. Clarance q. Case, Sweep
Crews. Julian Jackson. Watkins and Tay-
lor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
PITTsBuRG 9, PHILADELPHIA 3.

Crowd Wanted to Get Chance at UNI
pire Emslie.
Pittsburg, July 13.-The Pittsburgs hit
Ortiz at opportCne times and won with ease.
Clarke objected to a decision rather yehe-
mently. and Wagner helped him along.
Hans was put out Of the game and Carr
placed on third. After the game the crowd
surrounded Emslie. but no damage was
done. Attendance. 400. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Dan McGann was feeling little better last
Emmett Heidrick witnessed yesterdays
game from box in the grand stand. but
will not be seen In uniform for several
days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Ksrsas City, Mo-. July B-Kansas City hit
the ball hard to-day and won the game handily.
Attei dance. 100 Score
R.H.E.
Kansas City .....2 9 Ill Is
Bt tteri6s: Kansas City-Ewing and Messitt.
Cc'oredo Springs-Parvin. McNeely and Donahue.
st. Joseph. Mo-. July 13.-Denver led up to
the ninth. when Doom for st. Joe. by lucky
streak. brought In two men. Score:
St. Joseph -. 80 % ooo1s z Z
Denver. :. .......0 o o 8 o o 0-S IL
Batteries: st. Joeeph-Maupin and Doom. Den
rer-Butler. Schmidt and Jim Sullivan.
Des Moines. Ia. July 13-Des Moines lost the
game in the ninth inning. after taking the lead
In the eighth. Attendance LOO. Score:
Des Moines ........o 0 o 1 o o o 4 t|5 2
Minneapolis -. 20 2 0 o o o 81 10 o
Batteries: Des Mones-Glads and Kleinow.
Observation-Disclosures and Mcconnell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

games. and the prospects of anothey good
one in Burns.
Heydon, the catcher signed with Wicker.
rlovnd IN sixty.one games with Indianapolis
last season and was with the club up ~ a
thews Heydon IL a right-handed thrower
and a good left-handed hitter. He played
in some exhibition games at League Park
out as a coming backstop.
Harper will pitch for St. Louis against
the Giants at League Park this afternoon
in the first Sunday game that has been
p.ayeu since the farce at Athletic Park
with the Reds In May. Dummy" Taylor,
who held Cincinnati to four n is Ia MS i..si
game, will be on the slab for the Davisites.
Jake CAMEL will return to first for the vie-
itors, and 1t is likely that Hickman will go
to short and Davis back to third, owing to
the poor work OF Buelow in the present
series.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Minor Games.

Minor Games.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo-. July 13.-In to-day's game
of baseball here between Sedalia and Jefferson
City. Sedalia won by a score Of 9 to 8.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Monett, MO, July 13-The Monet Blues de-
feateti tho Pierce City Reds at latter place to-
day: Score. to 8. Batteries: Lopp and Meadors;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Arrived.

T0.Day's weather.
Continuing warm. with possibility Of local
showers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Southern League.
III. ro,n I,,1v 1g-C,ora.

R. H. E
Memphis. ......99 3oS 9I5 Z
Batteries: Memphs-Kerns and Armstrong.
Chattanooga-Bruner and Roth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Nashville, Tenn. July 1s.-Score:
RI E
Nashville. :. 80 9 I /! 20 Q 2.:ls ls s
Shreveport. :. 20 o 3 o 4 8 3 1 Ola "A 10
Batteries: Nashville-Sparger. Sanders and
BalIantyne. shreveport-Keefe. Weaver and Nc
Csuira
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Harbor gauges yesterday marked II feet. In
dicatins q fall Of IS Of a foot In the last u
hour9.
Traffic along the river front yesterday was
active, with both receipts and OFFERINGS OF
freight heavier than for several days.
Weather bright and warm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

MT. and Mrs John T. F1txsimmons are
spending few weeks at Spring Lake,
Mich. They are guests at The Willows
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Birmingham, Ala. July 13.-Score:
BIRMINGHAM. 40 0 0 o 2-s II
New Orleans ......0 o o 0 0 3 2 II 10
Batteries: Birmingham-Brandt and Culver
New Orleans-E'rom and Westlake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Western Leaxue.

Western LeaEue.
Omaha Neb, July 13.-Omaha won to-day's
game in tho third inning on the visitors errors.
RH E.
St Paul ..........s 0 30 o7 1s
Omaha ......o l -
Batteries: st. Paul-Welch 1ippert. Ryan,
Chech, Wilson and Holmes. Omaha-Herman,
Coons and Gpnding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Selma. Ala. July 1a.-scor

R. H. f.
Selma: .......S d99oso3-S 70 s
batteries: selma-Baker and Harlow. Little
Rock-Blackburn and Hutton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
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