davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-30
TAFT GUEST OF ROOT.
Gave Verbal Account of Philippine,
and Needed LEGISLATION.


Washington, Jan. 30.-Judge Taft.
civil governor Of the Philippines, ar.
rived here from his home in Cincin-
natl. He was met by General Corbin
and at once driven to the war depart.
ment, where. he was shown into the
private ONCE Ct Secretary Root. who
was awaiting his arrival.
After an exchange of greetings
Secretary Root took Governor Taft to
his house on Rhode Island avenue,
where luncheon was served. Judge
TafteEill be the secretary's guest as
long as he remains in Washington.
Governor Taft gave Secretary Root
a verbal account of the condition of
AFFAIRS in the Philippines at the time
he left there. about six weeks ago
and briefly outlined the character Of
the legislation which. in his opinion
is necessary to meet the requirements
or the situation and to develop the
material resources Of the islands.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-30

day anniversary of the late President
Mckinley. Excerpts from MeKinley's
speeches were read in the schools
fayorite hymns wero sung. and in
many buildings eulogies were deliv.
cred by local speakers. There was
NO general suspension OF business
but flags were generously displayed
about the city and some buildings
were. decorated. Court suspended for
the day. 80
Cincinnati. Jan. 30.-No public OBJ
servance OF the anniversary Of the
birthday OF the late President William
mckinley was made here. The city
ana county Offices wers open as usual,
and there was no demonstration OF
flags. Commemorative exercises
were, ho.weer, held in the pubic
schools.
Civil Service Commissioners FouE,e
addressed memorial meeting here
last night.
Baltimore. Jan. 30.-While McKin-
ley day was not a legal holiday in
Maryland, special exercises were held
in the schools throughout the state
and the children were given an OppOr-
tunity to contribute to the memorial
fund. The school board Of Baltimore
city, for this occasion, relaxed its
rule prohibiting the collection Of
money in the schools.
Baldwin, KAN, Jan. 30.-Baker uni
versity held memorial services in
memory Of President Mckinley. Rev.
w, A. Quayle, former president of the
university and late Of Indianapolis,
delivered the address.
Parkersburg. w. Va, Jan. 30.-In
obedience to Governor Whites proc
lamation.! Mckinley day was gener-
ally observed in all the schools Of
the state. Memorial exercises were
held in some and penny, contributions
were made by pupils in most of the
schools.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-30
THE MINERS CONVENTION.
Method CT EIecting National Officers
Was CHANGED.

Indianapolis, Jan. 30.-The moss
important matter before the United
Mine Workers yesterday was the
amendment to the constitution chang
ing the method Of electing the ma
tional officers to the popular vote 0:
the local unions throughout the coun
try. Heretofore the officials have
been voted for in the national conven
ton. It was upon the suggestion OF
President Mitchell in his annual re
port that the matter was brought up
After some debate It was decided
that instead OF the popular vote the
election Of officers should be by the
majority Of all the members in good
standing in the national, district and
local organizations"
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-30
DON'T COLT BLIND

In selecting liquoIs for home con
sumption; be sure of their flavor
quality, purity and fairness OF price
before ordering-in a nutshell, be
sure Of the reliability of the liquor
merchant who supplies you. We
challenge comparison as to the ex'
ceilence of our stock, the value.
for.value of Our prices.
R. NJ. Clendenning.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-30

We offer One Hupdred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEy, & Co.. Props,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honora-
bic In all business transactions
aud financially able to carry out
any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. Ohio.
WAYDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
Iteruslly, acting directlv upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-30
A Banker Suicided.

Newton. Mass, Jan. 30.-kane 3.
Schofeld. senior member of the firm
of Schofie.d. Whicher & Co., bankers
and brokers. Of Boston. committed
suicide b. shooting at his home IN
Newtunville.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-30

all Calico Remnant Counter present
prices Sell that table regular Underwear
at from oceach. rather think
Those the cent less than
merly andwa them hustle out
CAPES OH few of these Well If
YOU will surely think you've stolen thembut
clean
SHOES-That a certainly will out
this
scripton by for future reference That's ALL
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-30
U. S. STEEL COMBINE
ASSETS s1o3. 4o6. 444

New York, Jan. 30.-The report OF
the United States Steel corporation
for the 10 months OF its existence
showed cash assets Of $103, 40s, 444.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-30
Banquet In New York.

New York, Jan. 30.-The annual
banquet of the New York board of
trade and transportation was held
last night in the grand ball room of
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. The func-
ton this year had a double object in
view-first, to do honor to the mem
DRY Of William Mckinley, and, sec
Ondly, to encourage the closer union
of capital and labor.
Among the guests were two former
members OF President McKinleys cab
inet-Charles Emory Smith, ex-post-
master general, and John w. Griggs,
eX-attorney general. Others present
included United States Senator
Hanna, Colonel Myron 7. Herrick and
Charles a. Moore, all close personal
friends CT Mr.. Mckinley. Oscar S.
Strauss, president Of the board If
trade and transportation, was chair
man.
The menu card bore a figure of
commerce with reckoning hand and
figures Of the employer and employee,
clasping hands. The souvenir coz
sisted of a papier mache weighing
scale, en- one side of which was an
anvil, with sledge and angle resting
against it, while on the other side
was bag labeled 81 100000" An
additional souvenir was a handsome
picture OF the late president, done on
apaneSe paper, copied from one of
his latest photographs.
The first coast was THE President
of the Untitled States, drunk stand
ing and in silence.
William Mckinley and His Poll
cies" was the first toast to be re-
sponded to, and ex-Postmaster Gen
eral Charles Emory Smith was the
speaker.
Others also responded to toasts,
among them Colonel Myron T. Her.
rick, of Cleveland.
Pittsburg, Jan. 3O.-The Pittsburg
and Allegheny public schools OBJ
served Mckinley Memorial day with
exercises.
Cleveland. O., Jan. S0.-At Canton
Mckinley day was observed by me-
mortal exercises at the schools and
a general display of bunting. Mrs.
Mckinley spent the day as usual and
no emblem of mourning and no nag
was flung from the Mckinley house.
In Cleveland the day was Simply
observed by a display of bunting.
Cincinnati paid respects in the same
way and Chicago closed most OF the
city Offices and made it a partial holi.
day.
New York, Jan. 30.-In all the pub.
lie schools Oh Greater New York an.
propriate memorial services were
held in honor of the birthday of the
late President Mckinley. A part of
the ceremony was the unwilling of
busts OF George Washington. mod eled
AFTER the famous Houdon life cast
made in 1855 in Mount Vernon. The
busts were presented to the schools
by Frank Tilford Members of the
q. A. Il. assisted in the unveiiing.
Akron, o.. Jan. 30-Except for the
adjournment Of courts Mckinley day
was scarcely observed in Akron. Thu
high school had exercises appropriate
TO the birthday anniversary of the
late president. but there was no col.
/ lection for the memorial fund in any
or the schools. Not a great deal Of
interest has been manifested in the
project thus far and many of the
churches will not make collections
as proposed to them.
Among His Old Neichbors.
Canton, o.. Jan. 30.-Routine CT the
nnbliP and narOab;ol cnboolc
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-30
Among His Old Neichbors.

Canten. O., Jan. 30.-Routine CT the
public and parochial schools of Can
ton was suspended in favor Of patri-
otto exercises in honor of the birth
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-30
NJ KIhLEY'S MEMORY
Honored by Observance of His
Birthday, Principally
In Schools.
SERVICES BY OHIO LEGISLATORS
Banquet In New York In Late Presis
dents Memory and In Honor of
Labor and Capital Peace Movement.
At Some Other Places.

Columbus, o., Jan. 3O.-The birth
day of the late President Mckinley
was observed here by the members
OF the Ohio legislature, in joint ses'
sion, in flow Of oratory which has
not been equaled In many years in
the halls of the house of representa-.
tives. All party differences were laid
aside and the time was devoted to low
ing remembrance.
The joint session was presided over
by Senator T. M. Hosea, OF Cincin'
natl. He delivered short but clio.
QuentT address.
Z Governor George K. Nash. who was
d close personal as well as political
friend OF the president, made a short
address, in which he paid to him the
highest tribute governor could give
to predecessor.
General Charles II. Grosvenor was
unable to be present at the meeting
but a tribute from his pen was read
by Chairman Hosea, at the generals
request. Hon. Charles w. Baker. Of
Cincinnati, spoke ON the political rec.
ord of President Mckinley.
Senator w. &C. Harding and ]. c.
Roger each delivered eloquent ora
tons, as did Representatives Stage
of Cleveland; Thomas, Of Norwalk
and Rev. {. ". Blodgett, of Cincin
matt.
The chamber of the house of rep
resentatives was crowded by the mem
bers of both branches Of the legisla
ture, officers Of the state and promi
nent citizens of Ohio.
Governor Nash also addressed the
students at the Ohio State university
on McKinley's life.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-30

For Sale Cheap.-A very desira-
bic FIVE roomed house, good location
INQUIRE at this Office. IL 24tf
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-30
NcCoaGh Millinery ParIoIz

L
Here you will find hats Of al
kinds and for all occasions In Felt
Mohair, Brush Beaver, Silk Velvets
Etc, Rtc. Also nice line of Nov
elites consisting of latest fads IL
Jewelry, Chataline Bags, Hair Or
naments, Silk Boas, and a complete
line Of Christmas Novelties ready
Nov. Ist.
Special sale of Trimmed Goods
Friday of each week.
Terms cash. Prices moderate
712 Charles St. Phone SO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
ARMY OF RIOTERS
SWkRhiED ON FIELD
Demanded That Umpire Call Game
Between Reds and Cardinals
on Account of Rain.
DON0VANITES WON III THE MUD.
Phillips Was Wild and Eases on
Balls Forced in Two Runs
Heavy Rain Fell Dur
ing the Game.
STANDING or TIE CLUns.
Yesterdays CANES.

American League
s.. Louis s. Na~atuu (
Baltimore Detroit 2.
PE.IaE-I 9. Cleveland %
= ytr- . Chicago 60
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
MALoNEY MAY JOIN REDS.
Denl Is Pending w Catcher and
Cincinnati CIub.

Billy Maloncy. the feet-foored catcher OF
the Browns. may be wearing either a Gin
cinnati CT a New York Uniform within ths
next ten days Manager joe Kelley OF the
Cincinnati club. when he heard that The
st. Louis club Intended dropping NiaIonpv.
wired Maloney from an Eastern CITY sri
day and asked for his terms.
haloney went out to League Park YES
terday and met Acting Manager Frank Ean-
croft OF the Cincinnati club. Maloney toId
Bancroft that he had been noti6Cd nv
Manager McAleer OF the Browns 10 look out
for himself. and fixed "A price on his sery-
ices Tor the remainder o. the season 1t Il
good figure.
Though Bancroft regarded the terms as a
bit steep. Maionty mas been 80 highly rec
commended that it is probable that me en-
ctnnau club VIII close with him. Bancroft
last night wired President Brush OF the
Cincinnati club and recommended thar Ma
loney be signed at his own figures. which
are understood to be S.5OJ for the balance
OF the season.
It is possible that the New York club may
get the Georgetown boy. as the management
was hot on his trail last spring Alter his
treatment a. the hanGs Of the ST. Louis
club. Maloney says he prefers 10 GET out OF
the American League.
He would like to remain in ST Iouis hut
as long as either the New York or Cfncfl-
natl club accept his terms n makes IiTfla
difference with which club he signs.
The Cincinnati club Is said 10 be ready to
let Billy Bergen out. as he has not been
playing good ball this year. The Reds want
Maloney Tor next year. and fer thai reason
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
"IrcGs noNnuUE-

I lad OF clean habits and lacking any tenden-
Cies toward Tovdirgss. he had the conf
uwEJrq in the American League. M1lnuey
fci kilI',a thar His word was as good rs
bond. an. such q has always proved
when H. s!=uod IN the sprinC g 1871 to
catch for tie Milwaukee" club. Of which VT.
. ~ iCC was t-g principal owner. the Ink
..l not dry IN lis contract before tae
.na~natn tore 10 q pieces and C1il: That
* iuS. how much I think OF that"
E IL. = III q never Rad cgUsr 70 rcC-st that
at o. NI'n'gv proved hts hes catcher
AMI VS. always To-ular in milwaukee,. His
sIT!1tiTc aIi'!'y a~.' glickness Of EG'rm"nt
made him so valuable n man ;hTt ~ III"
'rl - tho s.7So4 ho was coveted ~ mp.e
tH~n che VA mi League ciuh.
Whsn tho Milwaukee" ClGh was transferred
- s.. Louis the NIX - the uiayers w-ra
WITH the Milwaukee club cid not bind
them 20 play ir $. Logis anv more 'haa
the l'r,:iwC~" poNc-s are c1mD'llr' to 81
To- thC N7ti nj i H-ue Just because AI-
drrw F-e.G-n0 b-u-ht she club.
La'puCv. Of cOErSa. was bound by no cork
tract exert his own word. but hc stuck "a
IN. club There were rumnrs in tho SorinG
that he would Gn-,rt 10 the National
IE9Euc. KNOWING hat no written contract
Mal"Hcy ~ MS Intentions AMI was Informed
that rs D. had a~.ecl 20 Cn To- $. Louis
ttl. settled the question with him. NJ no
time dil N1louey over U!ay under regular
Contract With the Browns.
Before the season nr"nsl. and when he
Browns Were I'm ~:rri.inr n, French Lssk
mHHH 49, fHH -AA III NHtMN
The Ssy York ",uh. lie was urged by 4
personal friend TO accept that offer. which
carried V tn Il a twn-vear contract at 4
satary Of 2.40 q vrTr-S0methfag like f,fO)
more a year than ne was receiving IN st.
louis. A.erts o. the New York club and
Manager Horace FcgCl tried hard 10 per-
svade him TO jump.
His college fsicrd predicted that re w1ulI
rot prosper n Ec stuck to the BrNwTs. = J
that prediction has come true. Tela-rlmS
poured in on t!m. ard At last he asked fr
Lis release from the Browns, p-eferring to
act openly.
Asked for His Release.
Not only once did he ask 20 b. released
but several times. Manager McA,ezr c.m !.
to him and asked about the New York NJ
fer. and MaloEey admitted that he couid
use that extra thousand. Then TIE 81
Louis manager expressed a hone thai M
lCEey would remain loyal.
W want you this season, RH" sad
he and we want you next sensoo Stick
TO the Browns and you will not regret r..
And 50 MIlDuey stuck. hui he nov -
EretS IL He told FOcel that TIE deal was
OF. and that he would consider ro more
oners. Subsequently 10 was noisad abroaI
that P~ittsburg had signed the lad ard Nc
Aieer again sought hin.
I have not si-ned with Pittshurr and I
don't Intend To-" Cec-Er,d the catche-- Won
nave hrst coll IN ms services for thfa wear
and next season also" This exoression ~
loyalty earned the taanks Of tae Browns
manager.
About his time Davy Jones iumped the
81 LOUIS team. and though not an out
heideT. AGloney nlled the gar. McAIser
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
How Maloney and Donohuc Were
Rewarded For Their Loyalty.

NAV Le quick to close with his proposition
IN order tG set an option ON his services
for l1E. The rittshuTE Ci.h. which was
after N'al1aty Last spring. 10 said To- On. ou
his trail AKA ~ sumpyS tn this -THut lIy.
been rife in Pit.shurg during TIE last ten
days. from among this assortment Of Of
fery. Nai0npv should b. able 10 land a
good iOh with q mt salary.
Joe Kelley IkHE MHlnu"y's work whom 10
Mas playing iu IN" American League. Wa,sr
the Eal''I1or- club went o. pieces last w.o's
Ban Johnson t-lr=rapEcd for MEIraey's
terms 20 play in E1ltnprr. adding taa. l,.-
atty from tho players would % greatly an
prr.latel. N-.nncy received IN. oTer with
out any Display ~ enthusiasm ana wir.-i
mack Tint lis q" ms Tor ~ remainder Ct
the SEASON would he q So "a prar,i .-'iv
prnhlhi;Ive fEGT Since then Lc has heard
nothing from Johnson
"J.-E Io-rhvc. who was released nv
The Browns last week. has signed g. .t..h
for the Milwaukee club az th- American A.
E1r'at'pn. a." g. s.i!I in -. Louis. hu: w,I
JOHN tho Brewers just as soon as he IN
s~tggigE-gH his accounts with tn 81. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
Billy Naluncy and ".IiggS" Demo
hue ScuT ut t.ir !d Il Of Sell
timcnt in Baseball.
a TALE or TWO CATCHERS.
Maloncy Turned Down New YOIi
On,r, hut His Loyalty to the
Browns brought linn
Only Il Release.

The s.. Loais Cardinals are admittedly n
weaker team shan tine Browns. Yet they are
tn. i,.Jyr atJrlc,isH 100 - Louis. Fans will
toll you that they stay away from one park
because PlaysJs age performing there who
hav. broken contracts elsewhere. Were the
history II maHy - Those broken contracts
maGe pubic a Different feeling would exist,
Iut i would result in a switch from prcju-
dice aga EsJ the players 10 wrath against
club owUerS.
Players who could toll 81 unEratsful treat
mont by cub ONUcrS prefer TO remain silent
and Gcc"yt tire y.uiirt Of the public. which
condemns them a. dishonest and CiSlOyaL
Tire players sii" az the question Is largely
Uuwgitt.- history. but In the following pain
tala-wEi- u COMPOSED Of faCtS-One can see
Where plIytTS ar. often just fled IN some
C.s. Of contract isUriuE
Pity NldI1ncy and 'Jig-s" DCnOEue. who
started t-H S,JSuu IS catchCrs fer the St
Louis Browns. have been let 1us' and the
history thereof Will not OvcrGCrden the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

sEa;ted Tor McG!nuiry il the ninth.
pL.4lEslT Gla .--------------O . : - . Q y . -
yDTE % % % % 0 ! a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

management with popularity. These play
Crs had never been accused Of 4 dishonest
or unfair deal. but the fact that they
were loyal 20 their employers got them
nothing. D"uuhUa stood 10y the Browns
when they wrrg in sore straits and his r.
ward b. an release.
NaluaDy has rot been formally released.
L-t l- Eas lrt been notified that h. VIII be
thrown ,U the cold world just as soon a.
has injured H~suI-injurC! in the service Of
the cIui-iS healed. Then he can hunt
auoth,' job.
No matter what the financial difficulties
Of the -. Louis club. Malonty Il the last
man who should have been sacked. All
his previous relations with his employers
have been pleasant and hs ability as 4
player has never ben questioned. But
ihHt Is AL hanged now.
There never WAS a more loyal player In
the Am, T.Csu LFIguc and he proved IT,
Eut he got i poor return for his honorable
CUurs.. auE his confidence rec lived a shock
that has shaken his faith IN baseball mag
mates. Pr5l- tu a." unpleasant develop
rraGrS NJ Jas; week he dill not let tempting
OE,rs shake his loyalty. but hereafter he
VIII 90 as other PLAYERS do-EO where ne
ECtS ;Sc -1osf money and TIE best trent
U.rt. 1-l let sentiment and loyalty take
ta.G II rlFEw@HtgHE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

Quick Meals WI pay at g. Emo. H.. to-
-T9ly-!;.s h7ve ~ oan ta.c f-r Ju'v g AMI
would .k- To- aHrr frc-E rut-Uf town gr1--r "a
dress ! W Lin .~sy. NJ. cUT Clatk rvrrut
Cotton Esifs pla~ a. Cav" GirlrIrlu .r-rrv
oCi-of-tguu e ms wishing en- -. address = ]
G-1rsn. No. EiH FuIa.t o. l~ri'!.-c.
Tor" HES viii Paw at T. ;Hs.; Go. III. today.
They would ike To- hear fTuw rgf-rF'Grvu .rurs
and may b. =GircsseI at 40. c.3 Chouteau ay.
nc.
-S2uth Egis would Ike - a-rln-e \ game in
TIE lNfrt- division .n~ O. - sunday. IrIv = 10
lie PLAYED r. r.SnGI.lgt PAX o. ruy $40 rrr-r.
IFe-e@ Courtney q NJ. - Kansas st=t,t it
manager.
st Paul ard e. Trinity t"aHs ~ 'h, CON
Seii.a L'a-H" HHl p'TY t. ~ 'rn"'u AZ Water
NesEs l-rS- :" HHI a.. f-HE. as,lu.-
t.i1S nay Sfa.ntnl. II. To-Day -rl
would like O. h.uE s-m rI teams in arI -, ~
ne c.'y : oGsaty % SO IUI TIp.n s;...t is
= a. - will play The Ssu-h Eafs t,-,,v nj.
$500 i-gN .f'E ard Meier VIII n. ulsn
sa.y :, ADDE'S VII Cr.rag. so. 7Iii Miirn.s. ,
-N'.iCas VII r'av trr ! y Urr,s ten, .Ls,
..trsh fI az lam us IrH-r-s. Su.--- AMI -
..fA aN'nu'r For game address -
4"caJ-stylu! u=d GEgttut --r,,t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
WORLDS FAIR ATHLETICS.
National CEuzipionShIpS VIII Most
Likely BE Held Here in IDOL.

Former Governor ID. L. Francis. repre-
sentiEg the Worlds Fair management. h4s
authorized Messrs. Garneau and KarSt 10
sccuIe the national championships for This
city in 1874. and has guaranteed support and
liberal prizes on the part OF the hair Asso-
citation. At the annual meeting OF he A
a. L. this fan. the matter will be brought
UP by harSs and GarnCau.
II was also agreed at n meeting held
early in the week that al sports hold in
connection with the Fair should be under
the Jurisdiction OF the A A. L. LodgfnZ
and Entertainment CT visiting athletes viii
be an item for which the Athletic Commit
tee will probably receive an approprfation
from the Fair management
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
CRICKET TriM IN rnrn-
Captain I:atciia Selects Players cor
lnLEGIaM TEip-na .lus -irrnnrrh

i. W. l;aJCl.. captain Z tne 81. LOUIS
cF-cA-t team "AI,H w.l. TIA. Jdu4dl net
mont. las sci,c.SG L-s mtG :Or tGc Irip. 5
iO.OsS: A. -. El.lscg. doctor \. Mr..4N.
IA O4-rA. l. tlaTk. JO- Fi-;cueE, ". l.
tIec. IL Ienilil. q. q. ie.InIu. u r
IoNn.eS. W l.. i.ob-Us-u. Le kever,nd Id
AACLG Duf -Wn.td. =. - EI.sHld 3. +. =. Il 49,
DIV, :. B5ChSOa and &. X tlShOu.
D~paIt4l --usUSt ,. J-e team will MAY The
tcahl 81 E1tO.tu and hamilton. and a
tcLblhy sCttCuie has already Iytn ARRANGED
IL : the nope of the players - IEtsT.st ali
amateur C.4cketerS and so -Smel ia IN,
NCr.LS Fdir. and to arrange ma.cTes with
the CaGadIAu leans Tor that year.
Games nave ALREADY ueeI arranged With
81 AibGs. FarECaic, I~.OEe.a!e. 1orouto d.
dan Mchdy ana Mon:co teams OF Canada.
ana contests may lie scheduled with tvo
CIIer teams of that country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
BOSTON :, chicago O.
Only Three Hits Made I'm Garvin, hut
They Win.

Boston. July Ia-Bosion wen t~o-lay's
game on Frrodmln's home run In t7e fourth
inning and CrScr's single and Dau.hcry's
triple IN the 18th. Outside Ct these hits
lioSfon could do nothing with Gary!n.
Young Kept Oh Cages hits scattered. At
tendance A.5f0. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

u OF Watn WIan.Es run vas Wl-c-
EaStln -------1 r > / o l o e. 0 % % . O.
Brooklyn % = . l o / . . y j 0 -
Earned J.. BROOKLYN =. Tw9-hase
his-tsTney ]. SheckaTd !. cooley !. Tsuuy /.
Tire--anS- hlt-No:an !. nahI.u +. McCr-sTy /,
SleeAacd l. Home rgu-HuEncs J. Sacrifice hits
-LenuIt J. cooley J.. AhsaIn ]. Left On bases
lnsEua 3 BROOKLYN J.. FIgs; bose On ball-By
lltt-acer - hy Newton ;. by Hughes l. First
base on 'r-urs-BUStan /. struck oUt-RT pii:in-
80. 10y hughes I. by Newton 9 W!.F bitches
Hughes / Bauble plays nahlen and Nc
Creepy J. Time Of EauIs-Iwp hours and thirty
eight minutes. UmpIc-PDws-s.