davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-10

Everyone in tine state almost, knows
"Bill" Burchinell. one time sheriff OF
Arapahoe county. His close connection
with criminals and their records, should
have made him immune from the wiles
OF confidence men, stock gamblers and
"sich." But in an unlucky moment
"Bili" fell and exchanged $4,000 worth
OF the Home mining stock for worthless
stock OF the Chicago Dock d Investment
company. Burchinell is now doing a
very hard stunt to get his own stock in
his possession. 1t goes to prove that no
man, however sharp he may be, "knows
it ALL"
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-10
Tn. Judge Wa. C..p...i.n.t..

The Judge was Compartments.
A certain Judge who once presided
over a criminal court was famous Is
one of the most compassionate men
who ever sat upon the bench. His
softness of heart. however. did not
prevent him from doing his duty as
a Judge. A man who had been con-
victed of stealing a small amount was
brought into court for sentence. He
looked very sad and hopeless, and
the court was much moved by his con-
trite appearance. Have you ever been
sentenced to imprisonment" the
Judge asked Never! Never!" ex-
claimed the prisoner, bursting into
tears. Don't cry, don't cry" said the
Judge. consolingly. you're going to be
now!"
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-10

Every appliance that mechanical and
inventive genius can supply, thrown as
safeguards around the running OF pas
senger and freight trains, will not over
como the fact that men in railway ser
vice, as in every other pursuit will for
get" Railway employees who have for
years been considered without fault, will
sometimes forget" In this they are
but human.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-10

member is urged to attend as there is
business Of Importance.
Mrs. e. B. Ackerman, g. N.
Mrs. Emma Merrill, Clerk.
VIM. Msycroft OF Salt Lake City 10 in
the city today.
A fresh line OF cakes and pies. always
on hand at the Progress.
The street sprinkler was on the streets
today doing good service.
Reese Carlyle, q prominent stockmsn
Of DeBeque, was in tho city today.
f. w. DeLano. one Of DeBeque's fore
most citizens, was among today's visitors.
The fifth social Of the Friday Night
Assembly will be given tonight at the
Armory.
DR.. II. r. McGraw OF Denver, special
medical inspector for the state board Of
health. was an arrival at noon today.
Mrs. Fannie Thomas Of Sheridan, Wy
oming, a sister Of Mrs. d. M. Julian Of
this city, is visiting with the latter for
an indefinite period.
Miss Dorothy Griffith entertained a
few friends at her home last night in a
most delightful manner High five was
the game. A dainty lunch was SOL we'd
by the hostess.
James D. Pitcher OF Creeds. district
attorney OF the twelfth judicial distr,ct
arrived in the city this morning on busi-
ness connected with the closing up OF
the affairs OF Grand Junction lodge No.
So Knights Of Pythias.
The social at the rectory OF st. Mat
thews church last night was deeided
success. The game was high five, and
the first prizes were taken by Mrs. Jack
Fesler and Arthur Warwick; the conso-
lat,on prizes were given to Mrs. Ben Sny-
der and Mr.. Began. Refreshments
were served.
We are not trying by advertising to
mako you think We know it all; but, q
few moments convsrsatisu with Us will
convince you that We are old at o r
business and thoroughly reliable to dis
penss anything and everything in our
line. Both satisfaction as to goods and
prices guaranteed
The Red Cross Pharmacy.
F. r Liddell. Manager.
P. S.-Mr. Liddell fills all his own
Moncreife Bros, reprssen nting the pur-
chasers OF horses, are now located in this
city and will buy any suitable stock
which may be presented to them. their
headquarters will b. at Bovina. The
class OF horses d sir-d are mares and
Deldings, to 8 years old, ranging from
l4-3 to ISL hauds high All colors &C.
ceptable, save white. Slight blsmishes
and wire cuts will not bar tor purchase.
Fred Carroll represents the tirm in this
immediate vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-10

The governments OF Germany and
France, which have been sounding
Washington regarding the amount Of
punishment they can mete out to Vsne-
zuela. should be told to "Jes' go way
back and sit down." and then to study
we'll the Monroe doctrine.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-10

The Aspen Times alma hot shot at
bachelors by saying that most everything
that has ever been accomplished in the
world has been done by married men.
We don't just exactly agree with the
Times, but we think the married fellows
are all right.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-10

Really we must congratulate the city
again, because OF the laying of the new
stone crossings. They are an evidence
that council desires to do something
which has a lasting permanency.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-10

The now Cash Grocery will open about
the 10Th. Delayed on account OF goods
not yet in. A. B. Stoddart jr., Post
once block.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-10
Notice Of Meeting.

There will be a special called meeting
OF Apple Blossom Circle No. l07, Women
of Woodcrait, Monday afternoon, Janu-
ary 18th. at 2 o'clock sharp. Every
mem ber is urged to attend as there is
business Of Importance.
Mrs. e. B. Alderman, g. N.
Mrs. Emma Merrill, Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-10

APPLE BLOSSOM CIRCLE
NO. 1O7 WOMEN OF WOOD
CRAFT.
Meets First and Third Fridays of each
month At Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs Foreman, Emma Merrill.
GIN Clerk
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
PRINCETON TO MEET
YALE AGAIN TO-DAY.
Interest I'm the Second Combat Is Re-
doubIed-GoAsip of the
Game.


REfUblLC SPECIAL
New York, June B.-The ale-Princeton
baseball game at Princeton tomorrow is
the ali-important event on the weeks ath-
letio calendar. Interest in this second meet
ing of the two teams IL reCoubled because
of the unexpected defeat meted out to
when the odds were wholly against the
Blue The outcome Of that game, however,
can hardly be taken as criterion of the
Princeton should, unless the unforeseen
happens, win to-morrow's game with ease.
The Princeton team will probabl play
In the same way that the men faced Yale,
with the important exception that Under
hill will occupy the box, instead of Stevens
The latter proved to be ineffective last week
and the substitution of the star pitcher be-
comes imperative Inasmuch as Princeton
must win the commencement-day game
from Yale to have any chance at all for
championship honors.
The game that Princeton put up against
SucRnell on Wednesday was of the most
encouraEing kind, from New Jersey
and batted the Bucknell twirler hard. I'm
derhill showed In the few innings that he
occupied the box that he Is in good form.
With Yale the Iesult OF the weeks work
Is hard to tell, inasmuch as the Illinois
game, in which the Westernera won out
10-4 as they pleased. was hardly a fair cri-
terfon.
A substitute pitcher, McKelvey. and an
ether bench warmer catcher with numer-
Gus substitutes in the field. changed the
whole aspect OF things. Garvan and Wins
low will be in the points for Yale again on
Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia. Pa, June 6-Tbe st. Louis
Cardinals were outslugged by Philadelphia
in the opening game of the series to-day
The game was p!entlfully besprinkled with
hits by both sides, but big Cy Voorhees, sue
ceeded in scattering the thirteen bingles
made off him. and in only two innings did
the visitors figure in the run-getting Stan
ley Yerkes, a Philadelphia boy, opposed
Voorhees, and was batted hard. The Qua
kers luckily got in their long drives when
men were on the bases and easily led from
the start. The score was TO ..
lJOnovan's men made a game bid in the
ninth inning, but the best they could do was
TO get two men across the plate, ana they
still lacked three runs Of a tie when the
third out was registered. Jack O'Neil. the
Scranton boy. who is well known in Phiia-
delphia, caught clever game, which many
OF his friends witnessed. Ii was he who
laid the foundation for the Cardinals first
run after they had drawn ciphers for four
innings. Homer Smoot rejoined the team
here. and resumed his old place In center.
Philadelphia started off with a paif or
runs in the opener and came back In the
second with four more. Huiswitt raped
out a single, stole a base ana scored on
scored on Brownies double. as did Thomas,
who was given a pass TO first. Browne
scored the fourth run on Barry's single.
Three Runs in the Fifth Inning.
O'NeiII began the fifth inning with clean
single to center Yerkes fouled out, but
Farrell walked Patsy Donovan then tapped
out a timely hit that scored his catcher.
Smoot was put away in short order. but
Barclay prOfited by Hulswitt's bad throw to
Douglass, the error allowing Farrell and
Donovan to score. The sixth inning was a
blank for both sides, but the Quakers
registered another pair of runs in the
seventh. The Cardinals drew three more
goose eggs but in the ninth IL seemed that
they had a good chance 10 tie up the game
but Voorhees, refused to weaken and two
runs was the best finish the visitors could
put on rather dull game.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
Amateur baseball Notes.

The Demars will meet the Arsenals to-
a N. Capestri and Brnden VIII furnish battery !
The White Eagle Cork ball team would lik,
teams preferred. Address W. schnehage. No.
denies that his team was beaten BY the ST.
contest was to in favor Of the Ben Miers.
He also states that his nine viii wage $50 that
reached Sh atm at No ia North sGtsenth street may DO
game, sss.daeG 81 for as has hss
Grocery Company % tea team ,S meeting ting the Bank Of
F nqs q sa ssh4S Sa A. A.
sSss on s the nd Triple sbs e the the oss
sn diamond 10. 2 q he Triple K Assssiation;
Standing OF the clubs at present is: Bank of
Is leo PsE eent TPs Ga4s gpes SS
pany. .s67; Office Mems Club and MiIler-F -FHaven.
The, St, louis Marines will play at EfnnE-
The Unions have an open date for tomorrow
afternoon. William Bannon OF No. 3T0 Chou
tea4 MS, avenue is manager s, , s
an and We; T1uid Ike to bear from clubs in and Ou, & Of
The Euclid Blues would like to hear from
1 oG i YEAR oF ola as cRsrs s of 6 IN
ST. Louis avenue is manager.
SUNDAY By score Of 19 10 3. Mier's batting was
The silverdales defeated the Oaks Sunday by
Z game for tomorrow with the Sheer Bros or
Riehner Sluggers. Teams in the I5-year-o,d cas-
address Frank ILspping, No. 1925 Vest avenue.
-The Oak Hills Will meet the Orphan Boys
te-morTow Teams desiring games may address
the pax Hills at Oak Hill and Juniata street.
-Ihe Cotton Belts would like to hear from all
out-of,town teams for Sunday games ]. Gea-
gan St No. l2l0 Fullerton building Is manager
me Hanlon Juniors would like to arrange
zane zane Lor tomorrow morning or afternoon with
some team in the l5-year-old class For games
aooTess W Cole. care OF The Republic.
ne herns have an open date for June Is.
saa sna would Ike TO hear from some out-of-town
team Tor that date. Peter L. Gum Of No TI6
Locust street, is manager O " '
Fred Merz. manager Of the Tribunes. would
ike 10 near from all teams in the l7-yea--old
Ssss; Ssi,.h he may be addressed at No soi North
The Columbias and the Cabanna coaehr,an
VIII pay eail at Pastime Park Tomorrow COM
The Pirates VIII meet team from the Moon
Buggy Company tomorrow afternoon at the
grounds al Sidney and Tennessee street The
- fnl,ss piay IN me ls-year class. and would IKE
c. Hayes OF No: 2s39 Russell avenue fs uonagefy
~ line l. N humseys would like to hear from
an teams In the II and Y year old class For
North Twerty-second street ~ 1SS'
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER STRETCH.
Why Dominick Rode Goss with Long
Rein-Dade,s Starting.

Men often get in bad on a race track. a
wise man bet lot Of money on Joe Goss
yesterday. Dominick was riding him.
while at the post the wise men observed
that Dominick held a very long rein on
the horse. As Dominick always likes 10
ride with q short rein, and as a short rein
generally is best. anyhow, the man bawled:
"watch Gossi Look at that rein Dominica
hast Nothing doing to-day! I'm big suck
er. Wish / had that bet on
II saw Bill Phillips, trainer Of the Cook
stable and Dominick's manager betting on
John Grigsby." cut in listener.
''Murder!" roared the hacker of Goss.
This Is the nutsi'
Dominick beat the flag five lengths with
Goss and won by so doing John Grigsby
was about twenty pounds the best horse.
backing his opinion when he played John
Grigsby. He was right but the good work
of his boy at the break lost Kim his bet.
Dominick was riding Goss with loose rein.
because Goss must be ridden that way to
do his best.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
MUSH MAKES MISERY

The old theory that mush makes a prao-
ticaI diet has been exploded by modern
scientific research. by physicians Of great
repute, such as Chittendon, of Yale, and
men OF like scientific fame. It has been
proven that mush is in class with indi-
gestible wheat cakes. black coffee and like
dietic crimes. Mush lies in the stomach. q
pasty. indigestible mass. fermenting and
producing discomfort and indigestion. Such
a diet lowers the vitality and leads TO seri-
Gus and often fatal bodily ills. Discard
mush and treat your system royalty TO
Toasted Wheat Flakes. sweetensd with
Malt Honey. which is toothsome delica-
cy. easily digestei. and n axes strong mus
ces. mind and nerve. Every package OF
genuine Toasted Wheat Flakes bears q pic
ture of the Battle Creek Sanitarium-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07

provement in batting when Princeton was
beaten a week ago to-day. but the victory
was due more to the Tigers errors than to
airy pronounced excellence on the part Of
the YalesiaHs.
The victory Of Yale in the first game was
unexpected. even at New Haven. and the
general opinion Is that Princeton VII get
to-morrOws game. In any event. the team
will not lack encourag cement, as the stu
dents have thoroughly rehearsed their
songs and cheers. Meier is the weak spot
on Princetons team. and he has been care
fully coached in throwing to first. for he
has been wild in that respect, although he
rarely misses ball batted in his direction.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
Win Hughes down and Jerry's up.
Can Bingal bate Glinwocd, We Protestant
pup?
From the Rubayait Of II. McCarren. Jr.

Mr.. Dade is not in his best form these
days. He misses some good breaks. waiting
for some of the bad actors and bad boys
with which his fields are filled. He has been
overconsiderate of bad actors How many
horses has he left at the pest this season?
Two. If memory is not faulty. This is a
wonderful record.
There is no doubt on earth that Mr..
Dade's starting to date has been away the
best ever seen at the Fair Grounds and the
best in America this season. He has made
two really bad starts In some $50 races. It
Is true that he has been out of form in the
last week, principally in delaying fields at
the post In consideration OF some nasty bad
actor. He should leave few of these
The crowd got sore on Mr.. Dade In the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
DEMOCRATIC ANTITRUST BILL.
Represenfative Richardson Intro
duces Measure I'm the Home.

Washington. June 6-Representative Rich
ardson of Tennessee. the Democratic floor
leader. to-day introduced the bill -eviving
the trust bill which passed the House In
the Fifty-sixth Congress and failed in the
Senate.
1t amends the Sherman act by making
more stringent restrictions against contracts
and combinations in restraint of trade.
gives civil right Of action to any one in
bids the use of the mails in furtherance OF
the business Of a combine and provides for
prosecuting those who ship trust-made
goods from State to State.
1t is understood that the reintroduction Of
this bill is in pursuance Of the recent action
of the Democratic Congressional COMMITTEES
on naming special committee Of seven
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
Adjournment probable July L.

Washington. June 6-Chairman Payne Of
the Ways and Means Committee said to-
day that he did not at present contemplate
introducing a resolution for the adjourn
ment Of Congress, as no definite idea could
be formed on the prospects for adjourn
ment until the Senate had determined its
course on the Nicaragua Canal and Cuban
bills. At the same time he believed that
TO permit an adjournment about July /.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07

cine in his coffee. The next day he came
home and said: Susan, l don't know what
has come over me, l hate the sight OF IL
Quor and l am never going to drink it
again."
DIR. J. W. Haines, 1866 Glenn Bldg. Gin
cinnati. Ohio. will send free trial package
to all who write in order that they see
Tor themselves that It can be given secretly
and that II will positively cure.
Full-siZed boxes of Golden Specific are for
sale IN ct. Louis by Wolff Wilson Drug Co.,
Sth & Washington Ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07

base on eErors--Pittsburg /, New York ( Iett
Ss.es-Pittsburg {. New York : Two-baSe
hits-Clark J. Bean / Three-base hts-wsgner
]. Leach l. Stolen hasss-ClaTke 2. REansfeld !.
jackson / Triple plays-Ritchev and Wagner /.
HitSOn Matthewson 1, of Evans l. Sacrifice
hits-H. Smith l. Beaumont /, First base on
balIs-Oh Doheny 5. of Matthewson J. Hit by
pitched ball-By Doheny /, by Matthewson !
Struck out,By pohe1y 3, by Matthewson :. BY
game-Two hours and thirty Iinutes. Umpire
Canfillinr
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07

'Batted for Prentiss in the ninth. =.
GisyeIsnd SHN,en .................99 .9 SSS3 al
NfssPR HsTRed rul.-ci.veiand {. Two-Sase bits-sas
2. La{9ie |: A!ckman / pGugherty l. ThTee1base ;
triss say prsd.s poashsatT pduSfe
pIays-Gochnaur and Hickman /: Ferris. Parent
and Lachance !: Ferris and Lachance /. First
lis tiss / Hit by pitch.d baikBy Sf Wright Il !. Lett
on bases-Cleveland Il, Boston s. Struck out
BY Wright. l. Wild ptches-Prentlss L Wright
Umpires-O'L LauEhlin and tombstone.
Minor Games.
v1cksburg. Miss. June 6.-The scores to-day
Rouse-Natches !. Baton % Rouge q " t1''"
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson s3.- City No June e. sIUIa won to-day
Ratteries-Jefse-son Gty. Courtright and O'Hai-
loran; lola, Morgan and Kearan.
Natchsz. Miss, June at Baton Rouge
Eatchez 5 Baton Rouge 3. At vicksburg-vicks-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Fayette. Mo. June s.--The Fayaette bail team
in an exciting game this afternoon by the SEQ. E
Of to |. Batteries: Fsyett-CrigleE and
son.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Ki4s.P. SsRs ...
Score. to 2
Moweaaua. III. June s-Tns baseball scors
here to-day was: MoweaQua 10 Pieak 6
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
game from coifeyviIle to-day. to !. ut Il 's was
wrangIe almost from beginning to end.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07

-IhdIItu lot ltThtb N NIIIIl
Thomas out. hit by batted ball.
Philadelphia ....-..-.......-2 9@
Earned runs-PhIladelphia l. ST. Louie l. Two
base hits-Browne l. Three-base hits-Douglass l.
Sacrifice hits-Browns l. Double p'ayS-Chi.ds 3
and Douglass l. Left bases-Phi adelphia s
st. Louis 9. Bases bslls-Or Voorhees, J. OF
Yerkes 1. Struck out-By voorhees, 4. by Yerkes
g. Passed balls-Jacklitssh > Time Jne hour
and hfty-fve minutes; Umpires-Power and
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07

sssss|ehiese9 ffeS SreOkiSn " TWosas. Ell h,s@ on
Killing /, Kseler 2 AheaTp /. Three-hsse hits
shaefer l, Dahlen /. Home Euns-Tinker l.
Stolen bases-Jonss 2, Dexter J. Lowe l. Kseier
3. Sheckard / Double pays-St- yrain, King
and Dexter: Tinker, Lowe and Dexter. sacri-
fee hits.Congalton ]. First base balis--O1
Hughes 4. by st. vrain s Time Of game-one
hour and forty-seven minutes. Umpire-Emslle
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo Z, indianapolis 6.

Toledo o., June s.-Toledo to-day's game
from lndianap polls by better all-arOund playing
and good hitting. Hughey gave nine bases
halls. but none counted for run Attendance.
900. Score:
r. H. E.
Toledo ..... 80 3 o 0 0 o 81 Is /
indianapolis 80 - l 0 2 o Is 10 /
Batteries-Hughey and Klein; Killen and Hg-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
DRINK HABIT CURED.

The Immune Treatment not only makes
drink intolerable. but rebuilds constitutional
evils caused by excesses. The new life which
our patients live Is the strongest attest Of
Its efficacy. and the most substantial ousi-
ness firms endorse It.
Address, for particulars, PAQU1N M
MUNE COMPANY. Fullerton Building. st.
Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
FIRST GAME.


Columbus O.. June s-Phester was knocked
out OF the box in the second inning to-day. the
Louisville batters scoring six hits and six runs
before he was relieved by Bailey. Coons kept
Columbus from becoming dangerous. Attend
ance. 1874 Score:
Louisville .-...............O Ill
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07

give this marvellous
remedy in their own
home and the drunk
ard need never know
il.
Mrs. Clapper was
the wife Of a drunk
ard. She used Golden
Specific. and this is
what she says about
st: Il thought my
husband a hopeless
drUnkard. l prayed
and wept until finally
il seemed that your
advertisement came in
answer to my pray
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
CLEVELAND II. BOSTON ,.

Curves of Winters and Prentiss
Found for T,venty-One Hits.
Cleveland. O., June 6.-The Clevelands
found Winters ard Prentiss for twenty-one
hits today, winning with ease. Wright
kept the hits vel. scattered. Attendance,
1855 Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07

At Shreveport-Shreveport Z. Birmingham I
At Memphis-Nashville3 3. Memphis l.
At Little Rock-Little Rock 4. Atlanta 2.
At New orleans-Chattanooga. 3. New Or
leans ..
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07

Des Moines. la. June 6.-rhe batting ability
of the visitors gave them easy victory
Kansas City to-day. The game was, neverths-
less. an exciting one. Attendance, sGt Score:
Des Moines .......2 0 0 0 Q 0 % 5 2
Kansas city .......0 0 . . 2-6 l3 9
Bat. disqualification and Hanson. Welmar and
Messitt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
Minneapolis "a, Milwaukee 20.

Minneapolis, June minneapolis won both
games with Malkaukee this afternoon by supe-
flor fielding and batting and better work 81
around. Curley had his thumb split open in the
nrst game. Grant formerly OF Milwaukee,
played Eecond for the locals to-day. Attendance.
FIRST GAME.
MiiWauRee ..:.:...6 2 Q Q % Z
acknowledgements and Zaluski; Thomas
and Speer. - 1
MiIHissIRRee MMiinIRsaRoiss ....:SS % :
Batteries-NewlIn Ind Zaiuski; Thomas and
Epeer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
sI.25 Emnsham.

vandalia Line, Sunday, June g. Inter
mediate points, proportionately low rates
Ticket offices, Seventh and Olive, and Union
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha 3, st. Joseph 4.

Omaha. Neb.. June G.-The locals inability to
buncn their hits at oppoTtune times lost the
game TO ST. Joseph. After the first inning Oma-
hR was at the mercy Of Chinn. Attendance. 400.
Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
Colorado Springs ., Denver :.

Colorado Springs Colo, June 6.-To-days game
was replete with features. The locals led in
eral departments bat the visitors hit hard wher
hits counted. Park Wilson was elected from the
field by order of the umpire. Score:
Colorado Springs. 100 OO2-5 Z
Denver ........t....l 0 Ia 10 ?
Batteries-McClCskey and Mcconnell: McNes-
ley and BaeTwald.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
'BatteA for Malarkey IN ninth.
5oston .----....-y q o o Is
........... ......0 o 0 1

in Sitneihinger l. Malarkey !. Beck l. Peltz l. Sac
mont, mont and Long /: Corcqran PeitZ and Beck. i;
larkey 3. on Thieiman 3. Hit with ball-By
Ihieln imam !. Struck out-By Malarkey g. Time
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07

At Evausville-Eyansville 12. Decatur 0.
At TeFre Haute-Bloomngton 8. Terre Haute
At Davenport-RociSford game postponed: raj
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07

members to devise means for making the
trust question one Of the foremost issues In
the coming campaign.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
BROOKLYN 3, CHICAGO @.

Bunching Hits In the Fourth Inning
Wins the Game.
Brooklyn, June 6.-Chicago won from
Brooklyn to-day by punching hits In the
fourth inning. Attendance 5000 Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-07
Kansas City 4, St. Paul 10.

Kansas City, Mo. June 6-Cogan pitched a
superb game to-day and received perfect support
Mcdonald went 20 pieces ia the fifth and was
hit hard for three innings. Score:
Kansas city......O o 0 0 0 ! "a u !
St Paul ..........O l 0 ..-ie Is 0
Batteries-McDonald and Bevillei Cogan and