davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-16
Algier, 16 kwietnia. = Wczo-


pysznej pogody przybyla eska-
dra francussa, ma lotorej czele
szedl okret Jeanne d Arc, wio-
zacy prezydenta Doubeta. Powi
tanie ze strony ludnoSci bylo i
stotrie entuzyastyczne; miasto
by1o wspaniale udekorowane,
okrzykom ma Geese prezydenta i
: jak go krajowcy zowia -,,bia-
lego su5tana", posrod grzmotu
wystrzalow armatnich, kohca ME
by}o. Urzedowe przyjecie i ban
kiet rowniez byly przepyszne.
Berlin, I6 kwietnia. = Dwaj
niemieccy podroznicy, de Scholl z
Monachium DIR. Anschuetz Ku-
empfe zamierzaja urzadzic eks-
pedycya do bieguna polnocnego
w sposob nowy, a mianowicie
przy pomocy statku podmorskie
go novel konstrukcyi, ktory po-
pod lodowce sic przedostanie.
Nadto stacya telegraficzna iskro-
wa zostanie urzadzona gdzies
miedzy 70 a 80 stopniem q6ln.
szer., i W. aparat stosowny costa
ME zaopatrzony ow statek. Po-
dobno fundusze do urzadzenia
wyprawy juz sic znalaz}y, fir
ma Siemens and Halske zaje}a
sic urzadzef1iem aparatow.
Rzym, I6 kwietnia. : Lekarz
Ojca swietego, dr.. Lapponi, os-
wiadcza, IL ME ma mic przeciM
urzadzaniu uroczystych obcho-
dow d. 2S kwietnia, eiedy Papiez
dojdzie do wieku sw. Piotra, ,gdyz
stan zdrowia Ojca sw. jest wy
borny jezeli mic ME zajdzie mad
zwyczajnego, powinien On do
zyc stu lat przynajmniej.
Rozeszla sic tez wiadomoSc, re
Papiez zezwolil, azeby kr6l Ed
ward Go odwiedzil po zlozeniu
wizyty W Kwirynaie.
Waszyngton, 16 kwietnia. =
Ponliedzy papierami skonfisko-
wanyni II powstahcow ma Filipi-
mach, znaleziono oryginalny do
kument. Jest to protest przeciw
proklamacyi amerykahskiej, ma
odwrotnej stronie znajduje sic
TAXA notatka napisana Przez A
guinalda: ,,Liberino Kotionko,
Feliciano de Cruz. Polecenie "a
bicia generala Otis".
Springfield, ILL.,, 16 kwietnia. =
Komitet spraw municypalnych
przedlozy dzisiaj izbie posl6w
zmieniony znacznie bill Muellera.
w nowej formie bill ten bynaj-
mniej ME zadowalnia zwolenni-
kow blu pierwotnego. Wczoraj
przemawiali wobec komitetu "a
bile1n burrnistrz Harrison, John
M. Harlan alderman Bennett,
Pc poludniu delegacya chicago
ska powrocila do Chicago. Czlon-
kowie jej ME wiele maja nadziei,
by legislature pomyslnie zalatwi-
Ia kwestya.
Frankfort, KY, 16 kwietnia. =
Frank Cecil, jeden wsp6loska-
rzonych W procesie 0 zamordo-
wanie CUB. Goebla, zeznal jako
swiadek, il selkretarz stanu Caleb
Powers ofiarowal mu $4,000 "a
zamordowanie Goebla, ale ON ME
przyjal propozycyi. Dodal, re
gubernator w. S. Taylor zawe-
zwa} go do swego prywatnego
biura ofiarowal mu te sama su-
me, azeby czyn ten popelnii.
Cub. Taylor z oburzeniem
twierdzi, re zeznanie Cecilia Jest
podfem kianlstWem.
Joplin, Mo-, I6 kwietnia. =
Tium ludzi napadl ma wiezienie,
uprowadzi{ tegoz pewnego mu-
rzyna nieznajomego, podejrzane-
go o zastrzelenie polcyanta c.
Leslie, powiesi} go ma slupie
telegraficznyn. Nadarernnie do
t1ranu przez pol godziny przema-
wiai rzecznik miejsli Decker, u
si1ujac powstrzymac go Cd popei-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-16
Krotki process.

Predho ukohczyl sic process
balwierza Hoffarth, ktory powo-
dowany zazdrosoia, zastrzelil 10
ne, zadajac jej trzy smiertelne
rany. ZeznarIia swiadkow i bic
glych ME miaiy ma celu mic inne-
go, jak wykazanie, re Hoffarth
jest slmysiowo chorym ME moze
bye odpowiedzialnym "a pope}-
nienie zbrodni. Zeznaria tie byly
wszakze talk sprzeozne, iz przy-
siegi zgodzii sic po godzinnej
naradzie ma wyrok, uznajacy WI
ne podsadnego skazujacy go ma
80 lat pobytu w domu karnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-16

go, jak wykazanie, re Hoffarth
jest umys}owo chorym ME noze
bye odpowiedzialnym "a popel-
nienie zbrodni. Zeznania tie byly
wszakze talk sprzeozne, iz przy-
siegi zgodzili sic po godzinnej
naradzie ma wyrole, uznajacy Wi
ne podsadnego skazujecy go ma
80 lat pobytu w domu karnym.
Strajk w gazowni.
Przez sympatye dla strajkie-
row w zak1adzie Peoples Gas
Light and Coke Co." zaswieto-
wall wczoraj woznioe, obsluguja-
cy Is drip Wagons" firmy
F. G. Hartwell and Co., ktora to
firma dostarcza gazowni wozow.,
Skutkiem tego nowego strajku
musiano w niektorych czesciach
nriasta zakrecic gaz, azeby zapo-
biedz nap}ywowi woody do g}o-
wnych rur. drip Wagons" So
bowiem zaopatrzone w pompy,
usuwajace wode z rur. - Oprocz
tego niema kornu obecnie napfa-
wiac gazomemow i zal1ladac ru-
ry gazowe w nowych domach. w
zakiadzie reperacyjnym ma rogu
46 ul. Stewart ave. przysz1o
wczoraj do bojlai.
Nalezy nadnrienic re firma
Hartwell and Co. ma kilka re-
miz W miescie, lecz strajkuja je-
dynie woznice w renizie ma ro-
gu ulic Lake i Sheldon.
200 strajkujacych palaczy O.
,kretowych weszio wczoraj pre-
moca ma parowiec ,,Lyconing"
majacy odejsc do Buffalo. Straj-
kerry rzucili sic ma palaczy, ME
nalezacych do unii, lecz w sam
czas zjawi}a sic Ipatrolka, nape1-
Mona policyaRtami, ma kt6rych
widok awanturnicy rozpierzchli
sic. Okret bez dalszej przeszbo-
dy wyplynal z portu.
Gazownia wzywa pomocy sadu.
Zarzad trustu gazowego wniosi
podanie do sadu wyzszego, u
praszajac o zapobiezenie gwai-
tom re strony strajkierow. Straj-
kierzy ME maja prawa = powie-
dziano w podaniu = zmuszac ro-
botnikow do przystepowania do
unii. Gdyby strajkierzy mieli
odniesc zwyoiestwo, uzyskaliby
ca}kowita kontrole mad fabryka-
eva gazu. Kilku urzednikow lnij-
nych wywofa1oby W calem mie-
scie zamieszanie. Ulice bylyby
meoswietlone 32o,ooo rodzin W
Chicago zostaaoby pozbawionych
moznosci oswietlania mieszkai
przyrzadIzania potraw. Gazownia
zatrudnia 1000 ludzi, ktorzy byli
zadowoleni ze swego losu. 90
procent tyoh ludh do uni przy-
staple ME chce. Unie zalozyly ta-
kie indywidua, ktore z gazownia
ME maja mic wspolnego. Taikie
irdywidua kazafy strajherom OBJ
stawic zakiady gazowni, wysela-
ia poslow do ION robotnikow |
groza i'm zamopdowaniem me-
z6w, jezeli oi ME przystapia do
rrii. Trust gazowy zarzuca WY
mienionym W podaniu nazwi-
ska osobom sprzysiezenie sic |
uprasza % opieke mad siedrniu "a
kladami gazowni wr6znych dziel-
nicach nliasta.
Sedzia Holdom zastosowai sic
do zyczenia gazowrM wydal WY
rok tynczasowy, wstrzymujacy
nieprawna agitacye.
NOVA POLSKA PARAFIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-16

nloln,ai
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-30

Dade was not able to get her away with the
field. The report was that she was so bad
that Dade mad declared his intention of
having her entry refused. This kept the
money away. from her but there was sufii-
cient following for her. at any rate, to
cause her price to drop from to to to 1.
Starter Dwyer. however, had no trouble
with her at the post. He put man to hold
her at the rail until they were ready to
break, and gave his attention to the others.
They were a troublesome lot. Monarka,
Postmaster Wright and Sir Gallant were
lavish with their compliments to the others
and had their heels In operation the full
time the boys were trying for alignment.
There was more kicking in the eight min
utes that that field was at the post than
Buffalo Bills band of bronchos would do in
eight days.
but when the barrier went UP they were
| all straight and all away WELL with the ex-
ception Of Sir Gallant. He was practically
left at the post. Miss Mae Day was the
first to show, and to the half she had the
company Of Bellies Commoner. There the
Respess colt dropped out Of 1t and Alan-a-
Dale cut in. At the three-quarters he had
neck the best Of It, but the mare was
there with all her speed. and through the
stretch stepped away from him as she
pleased winning easily by two lengths and
more. The place was tight fit, Alan-a-
Dale getting 1t by nose from Monarka, a
head better than Boaster. There were many
who thought that Boaster was third. The
mile was done in 1:4O. the fastest time of
the meeting
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-30
AVOID AT THIRTY TO ONE.
Balloon and DoRmar Collide Il
SteeplechaNe, hut Ridera Escape.

Cincinnati. o.. May 2s.-The steeplechase
at Latonia to-day was marred by an ex-
citing accident. In going over the first jump
Dagmar and Balloon bumped into each
other and the riders were thrown several
feet In the air. Mcclure, Dagmar's rider,
was dashed against tree. but very fortu-
nately escaped with fiye-inch scalp wound.
injury. Esherin was the only winning fa-
vorite The surprise OF the day was Avoids 8
victory at so to !. Weather pleasant; track
slow. Summary:
~ First rn race ,f, %ns me0P Moore 81 Reedl
Fine i:s2,s ' John G. King Glass IS Leader 'R.hS Kins
Tati,is G1rate Flauntress. Sam Cochran. Sly
Second race, four and half furlongs-ocy-
robe, los RomanelD. Il to I. won: II. Luehr-
Cartledge, 1Oa Henderson). 13 to S. third. Time,
:56%. Two Penny. Blazius. Probable, Paracamp.
Jovial C.. Lunay. Jim Farren. Cheboygan. Ar
Third race sig furlonss.Ayoid; q tGilmore.,
second; Rardoph. 100 (Bonner). to 2, third.
Time 1:l5,s. Khaki. Rensonhurst. Mansart also
ran.
Fourth race. steeplechase. short course-Ninos.
8 to thr S o PhosShseuf MSe Res o
1sitp His Lordshp also ran Balloon and Dag
Fifth raee. six and one-half tgTonsszEsher!n;;
o'connori. Ii to {. third: Time. i:esis: Gaia
Water. Raven Roost. Goo-Goo Eyes. Rhoda Full
sixth race. one mile-shogSn. 81 g! gonner).
II to s. won: Landoa, 1o2 lRomaneliD. 30 e !.
second; Flanepr log 1Crowhurst 1 to !. third, third
Girl. Fair Lass. Artist and Jena also ran.
TO-DAY'S I,ATONIA ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-30
GOOD CARD FoR HOLIDAY RACES.


Little Giant, Cherished, Echodale. Bill
knight and Pathos Look Well.
Mr.. Maginn is giving his Saturday and
holiday patrons nice card to go against.
Winners seem to be easy to pick right down
the line. 1t is not often that so good a card
is given holiday racegoers.
Little Giant Is a rare colt in mud. He was
q winner at Delmar last July when 1t was
an inundated brickyard. This colt had
It looks like his spot Tempt IS a good big
horse. will like the going and will be hard
Of ackes Is owned By John oNs
hero Of the hour. So she is entitled to due
consideration.
Little Giant. with good rider up, looks
going. His strong point is mud
BILL KNIGHT IN MUD.
II Bill knight can so in mud, and he is
bred to do It, he should win the second
rice Mamie Hodge got none too. good a
ride last time. Neither did Knight Mamie
is sbfd to lack disposition to stay. They
hold that she likes to stop when challenged.
She Is giving knight lot of weight and
they are going quite distance. So 1t looks
should Be q rare mudder; in fact, has has shown %
This Il cinch bet.
CADET A CINCH.
Cadet win win the third race sure IL he
gets on. He is fast, likes mud and is a
gamer horse than is usually found In ones
Of this class. He win win, and win sure. II
he gets of. Pierce J. and Joe Goss are the
ones he has to beat.
SANTA VENTURA TO WIN STAKE
II the stake is run In the mud, Santa
Ventura will win at the weights. Talbot is
apparently outweighed. though Mr.. Maginn
knows his business. stiii. 1t looks a. II she
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-30
TRANSFERS STRIKE
INTERFERES WITH BUSINESS
etaoin44 ahrdlu cmfwyp vbkEqjc
Many Wholesale Firms Are Unable to
Get Their Goods De-
livered.

With the strike Of the teamsters yesterday
the wholesale business situation assumed a
serious aspect.
Practically none Of the freight houses of
the roads in East St. Louis were able to de-
liver goods. A large and adequate force of
nonunion freight handlers were on hand to
handle the freight brought to the depot.
but were discharged on account of not hav-
ing any freight to handle.
Officials of several roads stated that they
had discharged a number Of freight hand
lers because of lack of business, with no
prospect Of the situation improving.
amount Of valuable freight is said to be in
the yards OF the various freight terminals
waiting delivery.
Freight Handlers Union show no dispo-
sition to obey the orders Of their officers,
not to strike.
have q committee wait at the entrances of
Eads bridge to try and persuade all team
sters to join the strike. 1t is claimed that
Order of Teamsters' Union have Joined the
strikers. and those that have not are car
riage drivers and not affected by the situa-
tion.
Threats are made that unless the rail-
roads agree to take back the freight
handlers who struck in sympathy with tho
SSuppess h p9rers an effort will
icemen who are AFFILIATED with the union.
Monday the Hostlers' Union will strike.
This organization is composed of over 400
members. An advance in wages il de-
manded.
Business at the ST. Louis Transfer Com
pany was at a standstill yesterday, the only
wagon sent out being for the delivery OF
news print.
At Cupples Station 1t was stated that the
firms were handling a considerable amount
of freight from the trains owing to having
nearly a sufficient force of freight handlers
but that many of the office force of the va
rious firms were engaged in filling the places
Of the teamsters.
Railway officials claim that they should
not be asked to take back the freight
handlers who left their employ, as their
places have been filled by men, whom 1t
would be unjust to discharge under the cir
cumstanceA
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-30
T Browns Again From Detroit,
l. ~ IL Score to 3-Cardinals Will
TOhn " YOh Be To-Day. sfa.ki

and one put out. OF the six assists dve
-, +bem were sure base hits. but for siever
knocking them down and getting his man
AT first. The Detroit fans, who remembered
bis had fielding Of last season, were aston
iabed. and wondered what Manager Nc
AIeer had instilled into him to SO change
him.
The batting of Burkett. Hemphill and
Anderson was another feature Of the game.
az was also the fine work OF st. Louis's
outfeld. Burkett smashed triple to right
FMS, when It was needed, while Anderson
contributed three timely hits Two fast
double plays, one by Wallace and Padden
and the other by Heidrick and Apdersoas
stonned any chances the 'Tigers" had
pulling out the game.
MULLIN FREELY HIT.
Mullin pitched good ball. except 1ot .
tendency to get himself into holes He
passed four men, and three OF them aitefs
wards registered at the plate. He was nit
safely but nine times, but the hits came
when they counted. Siever allowed put
hits, two coming in the first: Whicn, VII VII
while in the fifth. two in succession brought
the last run over.
Sieyer was off to a bad start, as efter
Barrett was out he passed hgsGa t4ps and sco2ed
himself a moment later on Carr's single;
After that the Tigers were harmless until
the fifth. when Barrett hit for three bases
and scored on Lnschs single gs,oTa GaanGss s.nss Ee
a liner that had all the earmarks OF nit,
but wallace grabbed 1t and tossed 1t u
Padden for a double play.
In the next inning Carr singled ana snltn
put fly just back Of second that looKe9'
safe. Carr raced for second and Heidrfck
raced for the ball Heidrick won his race
and had the ball at first long before Carr
could get back there.
ANDERSON IN FORM.
The Browns went out in order in the hrse,
but IN the second there were doings that
caused the Detroit fans to gnash their teeth.
Wallace passed. and Anderson hit for two
bases. McCormicks long fly scored Wal
lace Anderson took third on short @
passed ball. Padden was passed and stole
second. Sugden famed. and when siever
hit an easy one to Elberfeld. 1t looked all
over. The short stop threw low to first. and
Anderson and Padden came across the
plate. Burkett and Heidrick then hit
triples, scoring another pair OF tallies. but
E;mmet was called out for not touching sec.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-30
Fifth Race-Sardine Joe Martin. Haviland.
sixth Race-Moroni, Prairie Dog The Bobby.
Platter WON THE STAKE RACE.
Fought 1t Out From Start to Finish
With MuHketecr.

New York, May 29.-Plater. carrying most
OF the money and hard ridden. won the
Patchogue Stakes at Gravesend to-day. The
Musketeer and Platter ran almost head and
head the entire distance the latter horse
beating the Farrell sprinter by short
head. Fuller. the rider of The Musketeer.
made claim of foul which was dismissed.
Only one favorite won. The weather was
cool and the track fast Summary
First race. about six furlongs selling-Right
LEVEL 1s, log o0,NelD 10 70 second; Neither One.
Armeath. Benmora. g f Blue n and Orange. Anna pay
rs mile and Mc
third 'sfIns Time se! 1s a5 efe Terchilght. Bon
, Third race. mile and seventy yards,Akela III
SBurns). 10 to !. won: Mackey Dwysr. IA todoml.
Fourth race the Patchosue Stakes. about six
los athewsS % to- S"fl third 10 Time. i:oS Toscan,
Forward. Demurrer Tribes HILL Foxy Kane and
FIftS race ays asm9 ~ nu!n,,; ,:
third hi 'a 100 ~ in % Monet. ca.ene Massedo. Pro:
cession. Mohave and Thistle Heather also ran. -,
Ne 10 %dn six Many Thssnk 7 n
derl: s 10 l. second; fristesse lS7 usarnsi. iS to
Myssd ssS GUN p.4a IA e. Ds' bob Hs4
iconoclast ny Northern Light Karna C.. Inns
Bruck The Loop and C'ruachan also ran
1os oMichaes5 @ - apS" to- W Won: ls tMe
Cue). to 2, second: Court Maid zoe aWondseIiy,;
hosa T%s ae 81 Julia
ton. Prancer. Tim D.. Jr and HeathsViiie also
~ ,,>,r,,,rc
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-30
KILLED BY A BIG FOUR TRAIN.
Bruce Day, Supposedly From st,
Louis, a Victim.

in St. Louis. was killed yesterday by a
Big Four train. The accident occurred be-
tween Alton and East Alton.
Day arrived in Alton yesterday afternoon
about 1 o'clock. He remained at the sta
ton for an hour. and then walked east on
the Big Four track. He sat down and WIS
struck by Big Four passenger train.
The body was badly mutilated. and death
was instantaneous.
Day was about Is years old and weighed
about $50 pounds. He was smooth-shaven
and had brown hair.
The City Directory does not contain the
name Of Bruce Day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-30

was in a steeplechase instead OF sprint.
E.rema will go well in mud. Frank Bell is
the only one of the heavy-welghts thas
seems to have chance.
CHERISHED AND BRIDWBLL.
. With any one on top Of the earth up but
Jockey Bridwell. Cherished is a 1-to-7 shot
in the fifth event. She is to with Bird
well up This - can shorten horses
stride to four when he starts to help
him. He got - Christopher and Leen5a
striding so short mat they almost fell down
when he began driving them. Neversucn
looks next best. and probably IS the bess
bet. Put Wilson. Outlet or one OF the GOOD
apprentices on Cherished. and 1t Is only 9
matter of how far she will win. KunJa Will
run third here.
ECHODAI.E IN SIXTH RACE
Echodale right back IN the sixth race. He
ran six furlongs in lis yesterday, and
merely galloped. Doctor Scharff will be
second. and his full brother. Budweiser,
third.
PATHoS. BUT FOR HIS RIDER.
Again Mr.. Nolan will win a purse with
any rider but Bridwel up. Pathos cannot
lose the last race. 1t is the biggest set up
ever was seen. Put boy up who can get
him off and send him along and he will win
away by himself. AS 1t stands Bridwell.
loaf or pound his back off and get him
beaten. Russellton and Chandoo will go
well. Russellton is especially partial to
heavy going, and may be depended upon to
run good race. But Pathos looks like the
best thing of the day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-30
Results at Woodbsns.

Toronto. Ontario. May 2s.-Ideal racing weather
prevailed at the Woodbine to-day. The track
was fast. Results:
First race. five and ope-half furlonss-Taxman
won; Fitzbrillar. second: Sly Boots. third. Time,
1:l0Z. -
won; Billy, Bay. second: Arius third. Time,
44A; rs;,s r,cs m. mil. ~, !. .,.,,.n,, d.,
St:eet won: scortic. second: Williams. third.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Coburg won; Basuto
second: Oil in the Can third. Time l16E
Fifth race. five furlongs-St. Juvenal won't
104k.
sixth race. one mle-wheeler B. won; Frank
Mckee. second: Tommy Hill. third. Time. l:I5N
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-30
FATHER KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Indiana Farmer Is Struck by Bolt
in Heavy Storm.
REPURIIC SPECIAI

SFEC1AIA
Mount Vernon. Ind. May 2s.-Logan West
fall. prominent farmer. living north of the
city. was killed instantly by a lightning
holt during heavy storm this morning
Logan was in the front room of his house
when stricken down and had young child
in his arms. The child Gas not injured in
the least.
This section has been visited with an inch
of rain in the past twenty-four hours. and
river men predict big June rise In the
to bridges. roads, ETC.. many washcuts oc-
curing,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-30
ONLY TWO FAyoR1rEs WIN.
Four Hawthorne Events Go to Out.
asders on Slow Track.

HsderS on SLOW Track.
Chicago. May 29.-At Hawthorne to-day
but two favorites were successful. The
other four events went to second choices
and outsiders. Weather cloudy and cool;
track slow. Summary:
First race. four and a half furlongs- SofSmAh.
1o4 Helgescn). to /. won: Ida Davis. e5 Davh)
80 to - second; ,sr Soldier Of Fortune lo2 g. Book
nice. Leeeh, Capitol. Jenny Moore. Banwell.
Second race. one mile-Galba, i06 a. Reifp. s
ond Animula i6i u. I WiismsS. 50 t to i third.
Time 1:5o 3-5. Itacatiara, The Caxton whang-
doodle. Chicago Girl. Chief Ahola, Springstead,
Rampoosa; Wine Sap. Lee stimson. Commodore
. Third race, six fyronss-Egicg.e. ~ Buler,.
second; Floyd X. 10 &c. Cray. s to i, third.
Time. 1:20. Anna Beall and Glendale also ran.
Fourth race, one mile-Airlight, 90 Helgeeon)
II to 2. won: Flying Torpedo 112 (Birkenruth), 1
70 second: The Forum. 90 (H. Phillips, II to /,
third. Time. las 2-5. Jack Demund and Jordan
also ran.
Fifth race, one and one sixteenth mile-Lam-
{ISTay,. 80 to l.. second; Sidney SABBATH. s G.
lneT s, Gin Spray: Compass. Captain H. Bradley
81 Knapp. Is to /. won; Mary Moore, 57 ii.
Booker), 100 to ]. second; Jet ss (Butierj 100 10
/, third. Time, lbs. Vucain Mike Strauss
Sharplcss Alice Dougherty. Pupil Pirate, Della
ostrand and kiwasa also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-30

ST Louis and Detroit Will play two games to-
DC, ne called at 1890. McAIeer is out to win the
morning game to insure a large crowd
for the afternoon. and Will order his premier box
yorker; Wee Willie, sudhoff; to the firing line
Sudhof is pitching the best ball In the league
at present. and Will make the Detroits work
hard for every hit they get off his delivery.
Barrows is also determined to win the game.
Donovan. the soeediest pitcher In the American
League will dish Up the pellets for the Tigers "
Donovan is going almost as fast as Sudhoff and
battle royal is in order
The fact that the Browns are playing great
ball at the present time will give them con-
f,dence to-day For the first time this reason
they seem to have worked of the "hoodoo', that
In the afternoon John Powell will do the
hring kitson will probably do the pitching for
From present form the work of the Browns
almost insures their winning one game. IN
case they beat wild Bilr' Donovan in the morn
Ing they Will probably trounce Kitson in the
afternoon: as Kitson has never been enigma
to the Pets OF McAleer''
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-30
GRAvEsEND SELECTIONS

GRAVESEND SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. May 29.-Selections:
First Race-Corrigan. ST. Finan, Merry Aero
bat.
Third -Midshipman. Princetonian, sir Gar.
ter. ~ ~
Fourth Race-F1ocarline, Fire Eater, Orion,
Fifth Race-Sambo, Remorse. Ethics
Sixth Race-Brooklyn. Gold Dome Grenada,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-30
'Apprentiss allowance claimed,

Apprentice allowance claimed.
THE REPUBLIC SELECTIONS.
First Race-Idttle Giant. Tempt. Peaches
boden. e'' ~
Third Race-Cadet. Joe Goss Pierce J.
Fourth Race-Santa Ventura. Schreiber's best
Frank Bell. '
Fifth Race-Cherished Kunja Never Such
Sixth Race-Echodale. Jerry Hunt, Dottie Shute
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-30
1 a
| ~ B. nersh
i / /

his hand split again and may be disabled for
the season. Score:
RHE.
Colorado Springs. % / 40 o. II
,, Batteries-Lemke and LAtlmer: Jones and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-30
HONEST DOCTORS Eaz MEN

We talk write sufferer from yARIC0GELE
STRUCTURE BLOOD POISON. NERyO-SEXUAL DEBILITY and
allied peculiar Have become
weakng vicious
chronic delay
malades
and neglected will surely wreck health Vi
learn different and methods OF
still
Avoid medical
claims really curative
thoroughly
fitted trained in special diseases We
doing practice permanently
false fiji offices afflicted patients
We prefer investigate fully reputation SKILL
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-30
Among the Colleges.
~ SambridEe-Harvard 0. Georgetown Z.
AL Chicago-Chicago p. Oberlin II.


N. i. Il, LeREUC Games.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducah. KY. May 29.-Result in the X. l. T.
At Jackson-Caro s: Jackson L.
rain. ~