davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
PLUMBERS ARE ENTERTAINED.
National Association Delegates
Visit Worlds Fair Grounds.

One hundred and twenty members Of the
National Association Of Master Plumbers
from New York. Boston and Baltimore Wis
TIED the Worlds Fair grounds yesterday in
tallyhos and drags. The party arrived
yesterday morning IN a special train and Is
en- route to San Francisco, to attend the
National Convention OF Master Plumbers,
which meets there May q.
The master plumbers were the guests of
Thomas Hanlon Mt luncheon, served on the
grounds. MIR. Hanlon was likewise their
host upon the tallyho ride around the city.
While Mt the Administration building each
of the visitors received a souvenir badge.
The souvenir is of blue silk. On II in gilt
Lettering is: "N. A. of N. P. st. Louis. the
Worlds Fair City. wants you In 1904. Hap
py Days"
Some of the master plumbers were accom-
panied by their wives. All were invested
with badges, which they will wear to San
Francisco and back to the East.
The Reception Committee from the Asso-
citation of Master Plumbers Of ct. Louis
which received the New. York delegation
was composed of James P. Hecny. East
St. Louis: Edward Metzger, o. j. Gerhardt,
John Frost, ]. Sheehan, A. r. Fettig.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
GIVES OBJECT LESSON
ON EVILS OF VANDALISM.
President Roosevelt Admonishes the
People of California to Preserve
the Big Trees.

San Jose. Cal. May il.-Presi1ert Roose-
Welt to-day gave the people OF the county
an object lesson on the evils of vandalism.
While at Santa Cruz this afternoon he was
taken to the Big Tree grove. Almost the
fist sight that greeted his eyes as he en-
tered the park was one Of the huge trees
with thousands of business and personal
cards tackled on II.
Tourists for years have been placing their
cards upon this tree. and Ii began to look
more Ike Il receptacle for bits Of paper
than It did one of the wonders OF the Cali
fornia forest.
He besought the people TO preserve the
trees and not do anything to mar their
beauty or to in"ure their growth.
At this Secretary Loeb and others Of the
presidential party began TO remove many Of
the cards. which elected cheers from the
crowd. A large tree was dedicated to the
President. which pleased him immensely.
but he refused to allow a large frame con-
tanning Il card with his name upon it to be
fastened to the tree,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
NEW OBSTACLES IN COLOMBIA
MAY DELAY PANAMA CANAL.
Converting of ress Thought to
Mean share of Money Will lie
Demanded From Company.

Washington. May 1L-Mr. Beaupre, the
United States Minister to Colombia. to-day
confirmed by cable the report that a special
session of the Colombian Congress had been
called for Tune 90.
The State Department knows nothing
officially OF the reported offer of the CO.
lombian Government to ratify the canal
treaty upon the payment to 1t by the Pan
anna Canal Company. Of u sum variously
stated at so, 0O,0 900 and 3l2,c 0.00
An impression has prevailed here for some
time that the Colombtans have felt that
the French company was getting the best
of them In securing s4o,ooo,uO0 for the fran
chise and properties. u.
The United States Government does not
feel called upon to interfere between these
parties.
Edward B. Hill. counsel for the canal COM
paRy. said to-day: Colombia has never
demanded such a payment. Colombia will
receive &c., 0C.n 600 in cash and an annuity OF
$4,000 from the United States. The latter
has not yet paid the 81. 600, coo which 1t has
agreed to pay the canal company for Its
rights"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
MISS NORWOOD RESIGNS.
Opera Singer Will Visit Mother in
Missouri Till June 90.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Milwaukee. Wis. May 1I-Adelaide Nor
wood of the Castle Square Opera Company.
which came here from st. Louis. has re-
signed, the resignation to take effect at the
close OF the season. three weeks hence at
Detroit. for which point the company de-
parted Sunday.
On the 10Th of Jun she will sail for Eu-
rope on the Etruria. Sunard Line. on which
she has already secured passage.
In the interium from the close of the
opera season to the time OF sailing she will
visit her mother and her little n-year-o!d
daughter. Edna. at the home OF the former
in Southern Missouri.
Miss Norwood has been with the Castle
Square Company for five years. and has
been singing only six years in opera. be-
ginning with the Boston Company. at the
Castle Square Theater in that city.
In her stay in Europe Miss Norwood will
still further cultivate her voice and try to
improve her acting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

The Blue Ribbons defeated the Jeffersons sun,
day By a score OF 10 10 :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
M. s. L. RAISES PROTEST.
State U~niversity Claims Kansas Is No
Fulfilling Athletic Agreement.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia. Mo-, May 1.-THE Missouri
Athletic management Is after the scalp of
sity baseball team and the Jayhawkers'
fessional.
LAST summer he was a member of the
Kansas. City Athletic team. and is said to
have played with professional teams. In
the latter part of the season he played on
The Clinton team every Sunday, running
down from Kansas City regularly to make
the Sunday game.
Under the agreement made by Kansas
and Missouri universities. no man who has
played as a professionalism is. who has
received any money to. play ball-can be-
come a member Of any baseball, football or
track team.
Boyle claims that he did not receive any
money for any of these games and that he
played for the fun of the game. Other
members of the team on which he played
say they received pay. but BOYLE denies it
all Thu presence on the Kansas track team
of Mccoy. whose wins We're protested,
added to the presence of BOYLE on the base
ball team. leads Missourians to the belief
that Kansas is not adhering strictly TO her
agreement and may he the cause of severed
athletic relations between the two schools.
- Doctor Clark HeatherinCton. the athletic
4 Director of NJ. s. L.. has drawn from MIS-
souri teams all traces of professionalism
aud insists. that the teams against which
his teams will compete must be equally
pure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Amateur Baseball Notes.

The Gravols defeated The Blue Ribbons Sat
urday by a score Of Is to ).
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
KANE SCHOOL GRADUATION.
VaIedictory address Was Delivered
nv Carl Fesler.

The fifth annual commencement exercises
of the Kane School took place last evening
in the FRS, Baptist Church. The invocation
was offered by the Reverend ]. B. Brown.
pastor OF the church. \ music programme
was given IN addition to the exercises BY
the graduates, which included a violin solo
by Mrs. w. II. Greene. vocal solo by irwin
]. Greene. piuno solo by Miss Charlotte
Reinecke. niano scio by Professor Newton
II. Boggess of White Hall. H.. and vocal
solo by Doctor c. p. Foreman. u
The members of the senior class gave a
literary programme consisting of cation,
The Spirit of Progress" by Hazel Feltsr:
biographical sketch. Napoleon Bonaparte.""
by Harry Reno; essay. " Past. Present and
Future by Verna Bartlett: Grafton.
CUBA by Clyde Greene: Grafton. Com
mon Sense" by William Huitt: essay.
Lasting Impressions by Daisy Davis.
The valedictory was given by Carl Fesier on
Opportunities" The benediction was pro-
nounced by the Reverend Thomas ]. Ready
Of the Christian Church. ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

provided with a role more like Van Bibber.
instead of the heroic Jim Bludsoe, he prob
ably wouldn't be r~eviving The Littlest
Girl"
Mr.. Hilliard has an uncommonly capable
assistant in Edwin Holland. who is seen
as CarithcrS. lie holds the stage about as
much Of the time A. dec Htiiiurd, and ac-
co:npiishcs a neat hi. OK character draw
ing. Little Alice IS the pathetic child hero
inc.
Lillian Burkhart offers the fafcial skit.
"a Deal on Change" Bouman and Adele
give their last seasons comedy. THE Door
Key Others on the bill are Reiif broth
srs. Ramsa and Arno. Lizzie McKeever.
Howard and Bland. o Tierney. Musical
Dale. Weston and Allen and the Giensarette
troupe Of aCrobats.
,.s
At Memorial Hall tonight the Kneisel
Quartet of Boston VIII be heard In Il pro-
gramme OF distinction. and the event Is,
artistically. one OF the most notable of the
local musical season. This organization
leads all of its kind in the United States
and ia ranked In Europe with the famous
Bohemian and Joachim qusrtets. confess
eddy surprising them. IL is conceded. In
delicacy OF method.
1t has been hut recently announced that
the Kneisel Quartet has resigned from the
Boston Symphony Orchestra In order to
make longer tours on its own account in
this country and Europe, a news item of
signal Importance in the musical world.
To-nights concert is under the auspices
OF the Union Musical Club of st. Louis.
and the distinguished players composing the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kreisel. first violin: ].
Theodorowicz, second violin: Louis Svecen-
ski, viola. and Alvin Schroeder. violoncello
will interpret the following programme:
Quartet in L dat maj0T-..-...C Won Dittersior1
Allegro. anGante. nenuetto mon troppo presto
finale t~alieErol.
Quartet Satz unfinished quartet In c
AAhA'i tAlub
Allegro assai.
Quartet in = minor. or. 30. No, 2....Beethover
Allegro. motto aGag.o, allegrettO. presto.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
MEETING OF MINISTER'S.
h Reverend J. q. Dec IL Elected
Secretary of the A~Snociation.

TIL bimonthly meeting OF the Jersey
County Ministerial Association was held In
the First Baptist Church at Jerseyyllle yes
THE Preacher as q Pastor by the Rover
end NJ. There. pastor Of the First NJ. E.
Church OF Grafton. The paper was dis
The Reverend ]. G.. Dee. pastor of the
First NJ. e Church of Jerseyville. was
elected secretary of the association to sue
coed the Reverend J.. @. Klene, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, who re-
signed, Mr.. Klene will depart for Colorado
on Juns | for the benent Of his health.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

The Rlce.S'ixes were defeated by the team at
Millstadt, the score being s ia O The p g =
made three double and one triple plays.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

lin. r. T.: Buch. c. f: TAYLOR, l. T.: Engier. 3 b.:
Hensehmeier. g; Sullivan, b.: Helm, lib;
Cooney, p. and Arado. C. They would like 10
hear from all teams in the 10 and IS year old
class. Address William Sullivan. No. I60S Frank
lin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
ITALY WILL RE REPRESENTED.
government to Take Steps for Particle
nation at Worlds Fair.

Rome, May 1L-Alfred Bacceli. Under
secretary OF Foreign Affairs. answering u
question In the Chamber to-day. said the
Foreign Office Influenced Italy's determine
ton to participate In the st. Louis Fair by
pointing ont hat Italy should take the OPP
~rortunity to be represented In that ''festi-
rai Of work. In which the Government OF
tho United States was so deeply Interested.
Referring t9. Italy's practical participation
In the Fair. Cndersecretary OF
FErichI said Italy would not appoint a spe-
r,ai Committee TO go TO ST. Louis. as this
Measure had resulted in failure at the time
OF the Chicago Exposition. After the
chamber has approved the necessary mp
Precipitation the Government will study the
Fest means to have Italy worthily repre-
sented at ST. Louis. and in such a way as
of the country's intention In that regard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
HEAVY BETTING ON ARTICULATE
PlunGers Pick Horse in Future Books
TO Win Brooklyn Handicap.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

IKE DLI1 ~ 4
Morris. Park. n. Y. May 1.-THE first
breath Of the coming hurricane of excite
ment attendant on the annual renewal OF
the Brooklyn Handicap three weeks hence
waited through the Morris Park betting
ring to-day. when a syndicate of three
Metropolitan Turf Association members
took a number of wagess on the result of
the Brooklyn Handicap's running.
Cash Klein took a bet of 5000 at to
against Articulatets chances from E. E.
Smathers. while Albert Simons, Lou Reich
art. Senator p. H. McCarren. George z.
smith and other plunGers are reported to
nave taken advantage of the future books
price against Articulate.
The telegraph wires to Chicago from the
track side have been tingling all day with
commissions to OtLeary's. future book,
where Articulate can be had at Ito J.
Articulate carries ia pounds in the Brook
lyn Handicap. Eorsemen say the horse
which beats him win run the mile and q
quarter In 200 3-h
: Gunfre remains the favorite at 16 to I
in the Morris Park future books.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
NEW STRIKE IN THE so1,ru.

The Victor Browns would like to hear from
William Nalloy, No. 22i2 Cas- avenue. ANU"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
TO PROTECT THEIR PROPERTY.
Atlantic Association Will Assess
Members.

The Atlantic Protective Association held
Ewing avenue and Atlantic street. The
members are property owners in this vi
cinity. I'M r.
the CITY Council, and the House Of Dele
gates, which, II passed. will allow the s..
Louis Terminal Company to use property IN
Members will be assessed 20 cents per
front foot for oil property they own in this
vicinity; to engage Isawy ssTsc to ilgh' a the M sIlls:
.har 7 Ryan. president; Chas. Kngen. vice
president: Patrick Walsh. treasurer. and e.
r. O'Donnell. secretary. A.,
co,,nc,i rhmnher this afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
FURNITURE ExHIBTr At FAIR.
Dealers Expect the
Every Collected.

Milan H. Hubert, Chief Of Che Depart-
ment OF Manufactures of the Worlds Fail,
Trade Iatdes1Is last mi night on the Character Of Ex-
hibits Which May Be Expeeted At the Fair"
Mr.. Hubert said that the exhibit viii be
r resd sfehh e say yse Applications Tiie for space have
heen far in excess of the room provided.
James W. Dean of New York spoke on
'' seeretury George r, Parker announced
made from timber from t Emns worlds W,, Far
of Germany TO be added to his collection.
" r GarSiner of New York will speak at
the next meeting on the care of boilers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Minor Games

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Matches Miss. May I.-At N~stchez-Natchez
2. Monroe l.
Al Baton R~ouse-Baton Rouge G. Pine Bluff .
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Trenton H.. May 1.-THE Trenton Baseball
Club defeated the Banners OF ST. Louis yesterday
by a scort OF II to 4. Batteries: Tenton-New-
man. and Kane: Banners-Rohn and Jokisch. The
Clarks % St Louis play here next Sunday.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
springfield. Mo-. May 1L-Springtield lost to-
day for the frst time tas season. Springfield
o. & ): Seeal.a 4. 4 J. Umpire-Shanks.
REPUBLIC
Canton. Mo, May. n.-canton and Nebarasks
to 8 In favor OF the Indians.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Grayvtlfe. ILL.,. May 1.-THE ball game ycs-
terday between Albion and GRANVILLE clubs was
won ~ The home club by a score Of IS to s.
CONWAY. Ark. May I1.-Ball game to-day he
tween University OF Arkansas and Hendrix Col
lese stood II to 2 in favor of University.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
uorsc. rr.mple on Woman.

Mra. A. D0wker OF No. $3.50 Highland ave-
nue. wa. trampled under the feet of three
horses attached to q coal wagon at Broad
way and Washington avenue about ! o'clock
vestsrday afternoon. Thomas Morrison, the
driver was arrested on the charge of care
iessnesa, Mrs. Bowker was assisted to her
feet by several persons who witnessed the
accident and though she complained of be-
inc PAINFULLY hurt, she refused medical at
tention and proceeded to her home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
LIST OF WONDERS FOR 1.-THE PIKE"
Director of ConceasiOna Mentions At
fractions which Are Assured.

Director Of Concessions Gregg yesterday
announced that among the many attrac-
tons for the pike" the following had been
decided upon, the details OF which nave
been published: .
GALVESTON Flood cost $4,000. to fill a
stage $50 feet wide. @ feet deep and 90 Feet
high.
in a building 75x16 feet. -
'Trans-siberian Railroad and Russian
SM MI1isS village" cost $4,000. $50 feet front
by coo feet deep. with Blarney Castle, 81
feet high. as an entrances, ,os. and
return TO ST. Louis by airship-an optical
,nus!on-to carry 800 people at a time. cost
s7S.W0 and to occupy 100 by 200 feet. 49,
Voyage to North Pole on the liner City
Of ST. Louis. cost 10000. the ship. to be a
Teproduction of an ocean liner. SOC feet long;
'Battie Abby" to contain pictures OF al
American wars. size Of building III by IL
feet.
Many of the most attractive concessions
have not yet been decided upon: and some
Of those already chosen are not yet quite
ready to be Eiven out.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
stolen whisky Recovered.

Detectives James Cullen and Special Off,
GERS Greedy and F1nan yesterday recovered
rel OF whisky from the home OF Simon
Saunders. a negro, at No. 1922 Linden street,
which will be used as evidence against
George link, u former transfer driver, who
has Confessed TO stealing three barrels Of
whisky and thirty pairs OF shoes from the
Frisco freight houss; The detectives also
n sack OF coffee. which. II Is supposed. link
stole from an East st. Louis freight house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Senator Farris.s appointment.

Jefferson City. Mo. May 1.-THE news.
papers are mistaken" said Secretary Of
State Sam B. Cook. to-day. about the aps
pointment of Senator Frank Farris as
Prosecuting Attorney of Crawford County
being made by Governor Stone. =
The records have been investigated in
the office and they show that Senatos
Farris was appointed Prosecuting Attorney
by Governor Francis on January 3, 1893.
Governor Stone did not tax his seat un-
til about one week later. The only time
Senator Farris was an applicant to Gov
signed as Judge of the Circuit Court. and
Senator Farris desired to succeed him..
Judge L. B. Woodside was appointed" 8
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
AIR OF JUVENIlITY
AT OLYMPIC THEATER.

An air OF tuvenility. somewhat astonish-
ing for a Monday night, pervaded the olym-
The Little Princess was an old friend
TO many children in the crowded house, and
lively whispers of oh / know that fairy.
every word" and isn't Sarah lust exactly
like her pic:ures?' peIvaded the atmosphere
between acts. Society people and grown
ups in plenty enjoyed the pretty play, in
addition TO the many children.
Miss Byrd Jourdan and Miss Nancy Ge-
rardi- with their escorts. arrived after the
first act.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Lake were in the sec
ond row, with some little people in their
party.
Claude kenuerly brought Miss Edith Col
Inns, who wore pale gray wolfe and lace.
with black velvet.
Miss Elsie Ford, in gray wolfe and antique
lace, came with Robert Burton.
Mrs. Peter Wilson and Nj. and MIS-. Sam
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey Crawford had friends
with them near Judge Clopton's party.
Mrs. Pearson and Miss Mary Pearson were
with friends in the parquei.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L Berry were in the rear
circle and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walker in
their usual front row seats. Mrs. Walker
wore white etamine
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Scott were lis
teners from the parquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Garrison were in the
HarQuet.
Gordon Mcneil came with two young la
dies.
Benjamin OFailon had a party OF young
people in the front circle row.
Mrs. Oliver P. Langan came with a party
Of ladies'.
Mrs. Jennie l. Edwards sat with friends
The Misses Eunice and Gertrude Smith
were In front circle seats with several lit
tie girls In their party.
Duncan Dean came with n party Of young
men.
Doctor DeCourcey Lindsey brought his
sister. Mrs. Tom Mccormick, and several
young girls.
Judge Clopton brought a party Of ladies,
occupying seats in the parquet.
Others in the audience were: Miss Ger
trude Ballard and her escort: Charles Sch
ter. alone in the second row; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Williams: the Misses Finn: Mrs.
McCluney. who came with her son, John
McCluney: Miss Hazel Thompson: Alfred
Robyn. who brought Miss Queen Rumsey
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Baby Knocked Down by Horse.

Arthur Bantle. 6 years old. was run down
and seriously hurt by a stake wagon Mt the
mouth of an alley near Twelfth street and
Cass avenue shortly after s o'clock LAST
night, while walking by the side Of his
mother. Mrs. Bantle Of No. 1895 North
Thirteenth street. who barely escaped the
same fate. says she did not see the wagon
until her baby had boen knocked down. fh6
child was treated at the City Hospital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
IS COMPELLED TO RESIGN?
Reported That President Mario
ou;n of Colombia Quits Office.

Panama, Colombia. May lit Is re-
ported here that President Marroauin has
been compelled to resign ON, once on account
phaei Reyes, second Vice President of
Colombia. will assume the presidency.
Friends of the canal are anaiously await
ing confirmation of this report, as he Is not
retarded as so strong n friend of the prof.
Get as President MarroQulh'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

Sioux City. Ia. May 11.-Five inches OF;
ending at l o'clock to-day. The Chicago
and Northwestern's main line lost GOO feet
of track by n washout at Bronson. and ths
Omaha road has a bad washout inside the
city limits. County roads are impassable.
Great Damage has been done in towns by
the flooding of easements. The corn al
ready planted Is generally washed out.
Streams are swollen out OF their banks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Doctor Brown Take. Charge To-Day.

The appointment by Mayor Wells of Doc
tor John Young Brown as Superintendent OF
the City Hospital to succeed Doctor H: l..
Nietert was confirmed by the Board Of
Health yesterday afternoon. To-day at 3
p. m. Doctor Nietert retires and Doctor
Brown assumes charge of the institudonaJ
Doctor Brown came to st. Louis from :
Louisville. KY. eight years. ugo and haa6s
practiced his profession here since then.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
ASSOCIATION.
1OufSNtlle IL. TolcIo IL.

Toledo, o.. May n.-Toleio made a grand bat
ting rally in the ninth ana missed tying the
score by one run. with BERNARD or Third base
Three singles. Two doubles and Esrnar-'s fne
triple. coupled with an error. sent seven runs
acrcss the plate. Captain Clymer was escurtc
CT the grounds by a policeman for obirciinE Ia
the unpire's refusal 10 allow Schauh To take firs:
whe, hit by a slow hall. Attendance, 1.0oa.
Il. II. I.
Louisville $3.50 10 1 ! . 5..-le Il
Batteries: Toleao-Cris;sl, Resisting and Butter;
observation-disclosures, Bohannon ard Shr!ver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

brpphnu s"--....V v y v y 1 v y VI
Earned runs-New York 2. Let on hsseS-New
York 6. Brooklyn Z Two-hese hits-Brcsnahan
. Stolen hases-Nar Naltren /. Dunn / Gilbert
l. Sacrifice ]. Van Iisltren /. Ne
Ginn.ty J. Ritter ]. First haze on oalls-OT Gar
vfn J. First base on erruTs-New York l. Brook
Ign l. Struck out-By NcGinnity- {, by Garyin .
Balks-By .laryin / Tne-one hour end forty
minutes. r~mp.r-DIsy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
BOWLING.
LEAGUE.

kfndergnrtens 4. Puesers I.
kindergartens won four games from the Pues-
es on the Crescent alleys last evening. the lat
ter team capturing only the fourth game. Press
man made the best average 81 the contestants.
Scoring 50 As as his mark. Overman led for the
losers, with an average Of ~ c5. The score.
kINDERGARTENS.