davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05
!. !
JACK zzg JOAN |


srItrv afternoon! Jack and
l ~ = together in the hammock on
~ q, norch. but, alas, they We're
p ~ hack. and an ugly scowl in the
- oocb showed the reason! The
u had ollarrclrd over the new st.
alas which now lay between them
A 'i had refused to leave to the other
+ nn ns of the hammock and
.lor magazine; SO there they were,
4 os cross and uncomfortable as
4 could be- ,,oa
r. hammock begging his "sisser
Snosr to let him in, but the twins
4 h NOT speak to the little fellow.
|pn stood there in perplexity, his
n ores filling with tears and his
In opened for long wall.
tba sound Of his mournful voice
n rushed from the kitchen and
II TO comfort lie little chap.
bconoline. Joanna! I'm ashamed
In acting in such a ridiculous way.
know how busy | am getting
II for tonight. and why couldn't
foke care Of baby better?'
,pn she carried Bill into the house
|come back. hot and flushed.
cirls. get right out of that ham
A this minute and go into the
II and amuso baby"
hen Faith spoke in that firm tone,
Twins knew they must obey, so
rose up. cross looking pair
I'm with hair tossed and tumbled
eyes sulky and red.
lev looked at each other, and the
4 was too much for either. They
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05
Saw No Reason For Swearing.

General Grant was asked why he
never swore. He replied: "Well, when
a boy i had an aversion to swearing.
It seemed useless, an unnecessary hab-
1t, and besides l saw that swearing
usually aroused a mans anger. l early
had a desire to have complete com.
mand of myself. l noticed when
man got angry his opponent always
got the better of him. On that account
also I determined to refrain from
swearing. Then the swearing men Of
my acquaintance when boy were not
the best men knew. l never saw any
reasons for swearing. All were against
n"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05
wi.dom For Women.

The woman who smiles when she
sees her best tablecloth ruined, who
puts aside the little mishap and makes
the people around the table forget 1t,
does well, but if when she is alone she
allows her mind to dwell upon the loss
of her cherished linen. if she lies awake
at night fretting over 1t or let's it prey
upon her waking hours-that is, If she
worries over it-she is not the entirely
wise, sensible and comfortable woman
She ought to be.-Woman's Home Com
panion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05
No. 2s4-Positives and Comparative

No. 2S4.-Positives and Comparatives.
Example: Positive, a conjunction;
comparative, churned cream. Answer
But. butter.
l. Positive, an exclamation; compar
alive, conhagration.
2. Positive, the mother of lamb;
comparative, a pitcher.
8. Positive, very black substance;
comparative, one of baseball nine.
4. Positive, to pull; comparative, part
of bureau.
5. Positive, to glide along smoothly;
comparative, bloom.
6. Positive, vapor; comparative,
boat.
Z. Positive, a gown; comparative, a
set of shelves.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05

III GLAD 1T's OVER, AREN'T Your
used to falling in and out of
FrelS easily, and the ache of dis
ement had lasted long enough.
p burst out laughing, and Jack
y Joan a bear hug, which Joan re-
Pc, whispering, I'm glad it's over,
n your
Falth had gone back to her baking,
wing that the girls would d0as she
tOld them, and now a merry strug-
look the place of the real quarrel,
Ae each twin insisted that she
pa mind" Bill.
Y last Jack, who was q little the
niger, forced Joan into the ham
z laughing all the while.
Now, Twinnie, you just stay where
.fe put and I'll take care of that
"A said she, and was off in a
|@h lay there idly swinging, think
What a dear Twinnie she had
4 all, when a whistle from the
~ made her sit up very straight.
N right Howard; come up here"
tcalled.
ward tramped across the lawn,
$eng a string of fish behind him.
relO, IWin," he said. (Which one
'you anyway? Let's see if l can
~ Hum-now, Jacks hair is a
I Stfaighter than Joan's, l know
ana Joans eyes sometimes are
i oiue than Jacks, so l guess,
IL you're Jackw
Prong again! My, what a bad
y. Jacks busy nursing the kid.
II that"-with a kick toward the
VOA trout mum. Caught 'em this
-, Nhatn you give for 'em"
von' | don't want your trout. Why
you come and ask us to go with
Joan was huffy.
Vuluh t. Ned Webster went with
au you know he hates-I mean,
| care to have girls around"
/ ulnph! 'Sif we were sissies!o
turned her back and would have
Ote 10 do with him. So How
p.VAeu up his catch and went into
Vuse TO present the fish to Faith.
ue sauntered out again, Jack
was In the hammock, for baby
''On gone to sleep under her
ellO, Jack, shake! Glad to see
~ been useful for once" said
Ill.,, u srayely, using Joan's arm for
Rmp handle.
WINS giggled, and then Howard
;r. lad mistaken them again.
"iiis' he cried. Then they
~, upon him. All three struggled
4 th On the porch, ending in rolling
ne steps upon the grass. When
i tS Joan's dress was torn
IT, what shall we do now?"
fertile brain worked quickly.
|ton,sSSO.o SOU thing we aren't dressed
H. h she said. Mammals
ie then. You know she's
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05
No. 2S5.-Insects

Fill each blank with the name Of an
insect.
l. The Indians are pursuing us, we
must -.
2. Jemima cooked the potatoes for
dinner in -.
8. Little Mary sat quietly on the -.
4. When John ate griddlecakes, he
made the -.
5. When the hotel burned up, we
could see the -.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05
AS' =, . 8. y
s.lHE;K|lgE)z zEE If;
8 q 3 CO
No. 277.-DoubIe Additions

Change the words described below
by prehxing and atiixing the same let
ter. Example: Change consumed to
one who estimates. Answer-R- ate-r.
l. Change having power to a book of
blank paper. 2. Change a personal
pronoun to a kind of vehicle. 3.
Change in like manner to leisure. 4.
Change to consume to places for sit
ting. 5. Change to listen to yoracious
fish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05

"Ofm DESCENDED from Brian Boru,
ma am, Ord hov We KNOW" declared
the naughty Mrs. Fitz Clancy.
"Is thot all indade" replied Mrs.
Casey, the humble lady of the corner
fruit stand. Faith, Oi'm DESCENDANT
Of Eve, the first apple woman!'-Phil-
ndelphia Press,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05

When the house cat takes up the
business Of catching chickens, the soon-
er she is killed the better, for you can
never break her of the habit when once
1t Is acquired.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05
No. 27S.-Charade.

No. 27S.-Charade.
The evening sun was glorious;
The moon, riding high,
Shed ONE, pure and radiant,
Ger earth and the sky.
The TWO could not hold US,
Although it was late.
While such moonlight glorieS
For us seemed to wait.
Far off in the distance,
Like earth fallen star,
The WHOLE sent its beacon
TO travellers afar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05

II you want handsome cherry tree.
plant 1t on rich ground, but If you want
cherries put it on the Poorest ground
you have. We have found this out by
experience.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05

Benefit your friends, that they may
love you more dearly still. Benefit
your enemies, that they may at last be-
come your friends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05
No. 279.-Prosressive Enigma.

l cannot 1-2-3-4-5 to all your wants.
Lots wife turned to a 6-7-S-9-10-11
of salt.
The 1-2-3-45-6-7-S-9-10-11 became a
beautiful butterfly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05

A boy is usually ready to eat every
time he stops playing.-Atchison Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05
No. 2s2.-An Octagon.
x o o X

1. A temple. q To sharpen. 8. A
whirlpool. 4. An Enclosure. 3. Be-
longing to two. 6. A jolly time. Z. A
chief ruler. s. A very popular outdoor
game.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05

No. 2SO.-WOrd Square.
1. Not any 2. Above. 8. Close. 4.
Mistakes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-05

No. 2S1.-Riddlemeree
In food and i drink;
In edge. not in brink;
In hen and in kline;
In grove and in vine;
In dress, not in gown;
In worth and renown;
Whole is a western city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

Ida Ledford should beat Cogswell. Lefare
and Eda Riley In the last event. She is a
2-to-l shot, and should win handily with a
good ride.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati. o. June - - The famous
O'Neill battery was pitted to-day against
Thielman. the New York c~ast-of. who has
Won the last five games he has pitched
for Cincinnati. This lineup made it look
as if there would he an interesting strug-
gle and there was. II was not untiN the
last man was out in tine ninth inning that
any one had q cinch on the game. Joyce
O'NeiIl pitched good bail. but was a little
wild at times. and the CardSals played
loose ball behind him. O'Neill offset his
wildness by striking out Red Legs. and sue
ceeded in making eight OF the Ci~ncinnatis
fan the air. He could not fool Crawford
and Hoy. however, as both batted at the
1000 mark. though Hoy's percentage was
raised On account Of three bases on balls
he received.
The Cardinals are great stayers. Up to
the very finish they worked hard. and While
they had several chances where a hit meant
runs. the hit failed to materialize.
1t was not until the fourth inning that
there was any scoring. In this inning. with
one out. Barclay singled and scored when
Kruger lined out a double. The latter. how
ever. got no farther. as the next two men
went out easily.
In the fifth Hoy drew a base on balls aft
er one was out. Crawford singled. but was
forced out at second by Beckley. Beck
singled, scoring Hoy. Corcoran tripled and
Beck and Beckley scored.
In the sixth Ewing got a base on Kruger's
wild throw. Peitz flannel and Thielman
flied to center. Hoy again drew a base on
balls and Crawford tripied. bringing Ewing
and Hoy home. This put Cincinnati four
runs to the good.
In the eighth. with one out. Peitz sin
gled. but was forced by Thielman. Hoy
doubled and Thlelman scored. Crawford sin
gled and Hoy scored. This ended the Reds
run-gettins.
The Cardinals made a rally in the ninth,
and for 4 few minutes had the fans on the
anxious seat After one man had gone out
drew a baS< on balls, but was
forced at second by Wicker. Joyce O'Neill
then tripled and Wicker scored. Tn next
man. however, went out easily. and the
game was ended. and ThieIman had pitched
his sixth consecutive victory.
The score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
VICTORY OF WYETH
MAKES OWNER PROUD
Drake Has American Derby Win.
ner Entered for lockwood
Handicap, Saturday.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. H., June PIN the care of dis
appointed trainers Heno, the defeated favor
lite in the American Derby Saturday, Her
miss. Pentecost and Arsenal were taken
back TO New York to-day. while Western
horse lovers continued jubilant because this
section OF the country carried of the hon.
ors in the great event.
John A. Drake. owner of Wyeth, the Der
by winner. visited the Washington Park
stables to-day and again congratulated
Enoch Wishard, the trainer.
Yet" said Mr.. Drake. II would not give
all the victories my horses ever won for
Wyeth and the Derby"
As to the future OF the successful colt, Mr..
Drake said he would continue to. race him
as he has Gone before. On June %. at
Washington Park Wyeth is entered for the
Oakwoo Handicap. The colt Is also sched-
uled to run in the Wheeler Handicap, the
distance being a mile and a half and the
purse S7,501.
The Young Handicap. July Is, with a
handsome prize added. will also see the
Drake entry among the bunch of starters.
The. distance is a mile and three-six-
teenths: Mr.. Drake says he expects to land
both of these and several more to follow.
believed the colt was exceedingly able.
Tomorrow at Washington Park Won
Rouse, one of brakes 2-year-olds, for
which he paid $4,000, Will try to cover him
self with glory. During the racing season
of 1850 in England the Drake stable cap
tured fifty-two races with an average of
ten horses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
ToIedo B. kansas CITY $40.
DIELs DEFEAT C0LLIXsvILLE.
Bunch Three Runs in seventh Inning
for One-Run Victory.

For the second time this season the
Diels defeated the strong Collinsville. Ill,
team yesterday afternoon at Collinsvilie.
The game was very well pitched, and the
contest close, but by punching three runs
in the seventh inning, the Diels landed it
by u score Of to T..
Aside frCn the battery work of Terry and
MinCh. q. Hoffman. in center field, did the
best work Tor the st. Louis team. Holman
made three double plays by perfect throws
to the plate. after catching flies in center
Terry held the IllinoiSans to seven hits and
MiHch handled his delivery in good STYLE
JOkerst. the C~ollInSville pitcher. allowed
ten hits. but thev were well scattered. ex-
Cept in the seventh inning. The feature OF
the home teams exhibition was the field-
ing of Byrnes at third. which set the Cob
linsville fans wild at times.
Tie score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
GATHER FOR WHIST CONGRESS-.
Players From All Over United States
Arrive at Manhattan Beach.

New York. June 22.-Whist players from
all over the country are arriving at Man
haitian Beach, where Tomorrow, at the
Oriental Hotel, the twelfth annual congress
of the American Whist League will begin
the contests for the several trophies. To-
day there was an executive meeting at
tended by President Torney of San Fran
cisco, Vice President r. II. Weems of
Brooklyn. Recording Secretary Henry T.
r of Chicago and Treasurer John T.
Mitchell of Chicago.
There probably will be more women than
men at the tournament. Mrs. Henry T.
Fry OF Chicago, president of the Woman's
National Whist League, arrived to-day.
Play will open tomorrow afternoon for
the Brooklyn trophy and will occupy the
afternoon and evening. and the evening
will also see a game for progressive pairs
in which both sexes will take part.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
LEXINGTON BELLIES WOW ON wYETH.
Followed Mount of Jockey Lyme OF
Prominent Kentucky Family.

Lexington. KY. June 22.-The outcome OF
the American Derby was a peculiarly Lex
inSton victory. Lucien Lyme. son OF San
ford Lyme, who has imported Deceiver. The
Pepper and a stud of brood mares, rode
the winner ana he comes from one of the
most prominent families in the Blue Grass
State. Everybody from society bellies TO
touts followed his mount.
Nyeth. the winner, was bred at the Wal
nut Hill stud of Tom Stevens, and his sire,
Wadsworth. is the product of the Kingston
stud of Mrs. James B. Ferguson. The
widow of the famous starter likewise bred
Lucien Appleby. the second horse. while
Allaiin was sired by the Kingston stallion,
imported st. George. who has likewise got
Lucten ApplebY. She is therefore directly
interested in the first three horses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
.DOMINICK LEADS JOCKEYS.
Has Total OF 81 winning Mounts to
Benuchamp's 81.

Dominick still leads the winning jockeys
at the Fair Grounds with q total Of thirty
four winning mounts. his record for last
week being six winners. Ben also rode six
winner in the course of the last seven
DAYS, but he is in fourth. position. Beau
champ and O'Neill getting place and show
numbers In the winning list.
O'Neili did good work last week and is
now running a hard finish for second place
at this meeting. Beauchamp .stil leads him
by four winning mounts. Jerry OConnor
did good work for McCarren and rode three
winners. ]. Ransch failed TO land a single
mount first past the post or the week, and
Dale srS Y. --t-h ae"h rode one winner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
REPORTERS BEAT ADVERTISERS.
Ninth Successive Victory of Season
for ScrfbeS.

The Sporting Writers team added the Ad-
vertisers to it's list of victims at League
Park yesterday by the lopsided score Of IS
to I. 1t was a waikover for the scribes.
though the game was well pitched on boIh
sides. The pencilers landed on the Adver-
Users pitcher for eleven runs in the first
inning, but errors helped to a great extent.
After that the game was better contested.
Oscar Miller twirled a consistent game. fan
ming many of the Ads and was accorded
good support. The fielding of the Adver-
Users, though weak, included some features.
the work of Tucker and Fork being especial
ly worthy of note. Next Sunday the Writ
ers will oppose the Brewers at League Park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
FOR PADEREWsKI.
Poles Express Appreciation of His
Stand Against Prussia.

Berlin, June IA special dispatch re-
ceived here from Lemburg. Galicia. says
that NJ. Paderewski. the pianist, received a
great ovation upon his arrival there yes
ferday because he bought 5000 shares in the
Polish Bank of Posen. which has been or
ganized for the purpose of resisting the pol
Icy of the Prussian Government in burning
jects on them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
NO GAMES
Go to Cleveland and Cnrdi-
nals Return Home

The Browns and Cardinals will he in
town to-day. but neither will play. Patsy
Donovan and his colts return in last place.
put prospects for showing Cincinnati down
10 that position are good. The Reds open
mere tomorrow for a series of three games.
and In the face OF the yellow article OF bail
they nave been exhibiting in the majority
OF their games. the Cardinals should take
at least two OF the games.
The Browns are climbing. and. with n cap
lure OF Two or more games at Cleveland.
they VIII be close up to Boston. Yesterdays
game tied them with the Athletics for third
place. McAleer and his men get away to-
night for Cleveland AT $50. Everybody viii
be taken except Maloney. Sudhoff will like
~ pitch the opening game tomorrow
against the Spiders. 1t is Wiley Dun!Iam's
turn 10 face the Reds tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
DETROIT 3, BOSTON :.
Crowd Attempted to Assault Umpire
for Putting Hawley Out of Game.

Detroit, Mich. June 22.-In a game full,
of excitement the Detroits again lost TO
Boston. The score might have been closer
had not several bad decisions by Umpire
tombstone put the Detroit players up in the
air by the latter part of the game. Hawley
was put out of the game in the fourth liz
ming for kicking and this so incensed the
crowd that after the game they mad a
rush for the umpire, nut the players of
both teams gathered around him and es-
corted him from the grounds In safety. At
tendance. 5000. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
President Hadley Make. .dare...

New Haven, Conn. June 22.-The bacca-
laureate address at Yale was delivered
dent A. T. Hadley. There were many grad
yates back for reunion in the church, as
well as the usual commencement threng OF
visitors and friends Of the senior classes.
The Reverend Timothy Dwight. D.D,,-for-
Ter uresiHent of the university, pronounced
the beIediction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
washington Park Selections.

REPUBLIC
Chicago. June 22.-seleotions:
First Race-von Rouse. ~stemwinder. J. Sidney
Walker.
Third Race-Little Scout. w. J. Deboe, Harry
New.
Water.
Semicoleu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
CHICAGO 81, BALTIMORE -.
Second Game Lasted Twelve Innings
and Garvin's Error Decided IL.

Chicago. June 22-Chlcago lost two close
and well-played games by errors at critical
times. Eyler's hit and Strang's two FUN
bles scored the winning run in the FIRST
game. A close and exciting twelve-innins
struggle, in which both Garvin and Cronin
pitched ~Splendidly. was lost by Garvin's
wild throw of Willlams's bunt and Bresna-
hams single. Selbach's fielding was the
feature of the game. Attendance, JIG, 80.
Score:
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
Of Anderson's fly over his shoulder for the
third out in the seventh.
ST. LOUIS

harmed runs-St. Louis J. Philadelphia J. Two
pass hits-Anderson l. Three-hase h.ts-L- Cross
l. home rurs-Anderson /. McCoi mi k !. Sacrifice
hits-Seybold i. Double ~p!avs-Powe,l and Wal
ace !: Mccormick. Padden and Andersen |.
raised bails-DOnOhue !. Stolen bases-Heidrck
l. L cross !. Hit by pitcher-By Powell 2. Wild
pllcnes-Powen 2. Bases on balls-OR Powell l.
on mitchell l.. on Hastings .. Struck out-By
poweh J. by Mitchell :. Innings pitched-By
Mitchell 3. by Hastings 3. Hlts-On Mitchell ..
on hustlngs (. Left on bas"s-St Louis ). Phil
sdelphia G. Time-one hour and fprty-three min
utes: C~npires-Sheridan and Connolly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
ETRACKS M mn%SssSS@%% ON TFEDI AN0ND%@H@n@ %@%%%% NIHE RING R%%@%%S

ting and lost the afternoon game through inabll-
Ity to find HOHsr successfully. Score-
MORNING GAME
Peoria ..........0 o o % . Is
Des MoiaeS.-.....0 u 0 o ! Q . . ~
Batteries: Cox aud Wilson; Morrison and Ham
son. Attendance, l.Jj).
AFTERNOON GAME.
Peoria ........: o 0 o % 5 I
Des Moines. ........2 y . 0 0 l 0 / % 10
Batteries: Schafstalls McGili and Wilson; Hor-
fer ana LObeck. Attenaance, I.g0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

ST. Joseph 4. DenNer 4.

st. Joseph. Mo, June 23.-The home team de-
teated Denver to-day by superior batting and
base running. Score:
r. II. E.
st. Joseph. ....-....O 0 2 0 5 0 Q - Q 4
Batteries: Eyer and Wilson: ParvIn and
Roth. Attendance. 4.CQl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
AFTERNOON GAME.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee .. Columbus g.

Columbus. O.. June 22-The Milwaukee batters
prUited by Wagncr's lack OF control to-day and
won the second game OF the series by punching
their four hits with bases on balls. Herman
pitched line ball To- the visitors. Attendance,
800.
columbus -.........V q 0 0 = 0 o % . 1
Milwaukee ...-.--.o U : 0 . , 0 O..-5 ! l
Batteries: Wagner. Popp and Fox: Herman
and Speer-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
COLLEGIANs WIN VICTORY. .
Local Team Wins From CoilinsyiIla
by n Score of 3 to O.

The All-Collegiate baseball nine defeated
the Collinsville. ILL.,. team at Collinsvflls
yesterday by a score of 3 to 0. Fitzportea
and Pechman furnished the battery work.
the former striking out eighteen men. Good
work by Foley and Rogers, in addition to
game.
The team has ~reOrganized under the nams
of the Coneys, with men drawn from St.
Louis University. G.. b. c. and the High
School, with the lineup as follows: Fitz-
porter and McHugn, pitchers; Pechmans
Gruner FIRST base; Dunn, second
base; Durney. short; Pennington, third
base: Reppe, Foley and Boggiano, helders.
Eugene Canty of No. Sl North Seven.
tenth street is managing the team, and
would like to hear from Perryville, Ste
Genevieve, Alton. Quincy and Lebanon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
'Batted for Jack o'Neil in ninth inning.
Cincinnati ............O 0 0 o 3 2 0 Z -
CT Irrtic a - n I n n a n -

Two-base hts-Kruger l. Hoy /. Thres-base
O'NeilI J. Corcoran / Crawfor. /
First base on balls-By Thielman :. " o'Neil 5.
Struck Out-By Thielnan 4. by O'Neiil s. Passed
balls-Peitz /. O'Neill /. Attendance. 5000. Time
One hour and forty minutes. Umpires-Brown
and Power
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
Louisville s, St. Paul 4.

Louisville. Ky. June 22.-Until the ninth inning
Flaherty had the st. Pauls COMPLETELY ut has
mercy; He struck out nine men and allowed but
nve hits. A base on balls and a hit saved the
visitors from a shutout. Attendance. 1000. Score:
r. II. E.
ST. Paul .-...-.....0 o 0 0 0 o 0 o IL 5 1
Batteries: Louisville-Flahsrty and Spies. St.
Paul-Stimmei and Hurley.