davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
McCLELLAND'S BOUT
With SULLIVAN OFF
Fight Set for This Week Cancelled
on Account of Pittsburg
Mans Condition.
ATTELL MAY COME HERE.
Plan on Foot to Match Him With
Sullivan for Bout July q
HanlOn- Yanger Fight
Tomorrow.
ATTELL MAY COME HERE

Owing 10 the canccliing OF the Sullivan
McClelland bout by the management OF the
West End Club yesterday. it is likely that
the next fight at the institution Will De
pulled off July 9. Abe Attell will probably
be here on that date. and an effort Will
be made TO have him fight Tommy Sullivan
McClclland's condition is said to be re-
sponsible for the clubs action in canceling
the fight Sullivan had been training faith
fully for the affair. and the management
had wired McClelland to be on hand last
Thursday. so that he could be introduced
from the ring.
In response a lengthy letter was received
from his manager, stating that McCielland
was confined to his home with a smallpox
quarantine. Later came another letter
explaining that McClelland could not round
into condition in time for bout
The contest was called off in consequence
and Abe Attell was wired for. Should the
Frisco boxer be willing to fight Sullivan
he will be given match at once
Frank Hart, manager OF Brooklyn Tom
my Sullivan, said that he was perfectly
willing to send his man against Attell, and
believed that he could win from the coast
boxer.
I'VE won't kick on the weight question"
sonable conditions about manner OF fight
ing. II Abe would like to fight clean
breaks, all right; if not we'll hight him
straight Marquis of Queensberry. style |
believe Tommy can beat him either way
Sullivan himself has long been anxious TO
have a chance at Attell. He thinks he can
solve the Frisco mans style readily, and
that he can land on the crafty Abe without
much difficulty. If this fight should be
carried at LA or 125 pounds 1t should prove
a frSt-class bout.
Benny Yanger and Eddie Hanlon will
ing bout carded for twenty rounds at 100
pounds The affair is arOusing more inter
est on the coast than any fight since Young
Corbetts last appearance. and the promise
seems to be for a hard battle. Betting still
nominally favors Hanlon, but 1t is hardly
thought this state of affairs will last until
time for the men to enter the ring.
1t is weight of Frisco money that is max
ing Hanlon favorite. So far as can be seen,
Yauger has most claim to the post OF ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
GOOD FIELD FOR
BRIGHTON HANDICAP
AfricaIder, Irish Lad and Hermis
Will Meet in the Great
Eastern Classic.
SUBURBAN RENEWAL GOSSIP.
Fourteen Entries Will Make In
teresting Race July Say
able Will Start in Lawrence
Realization Stake.
SUBURBAN RENEWAL GOSSIP.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June 2S.-1f only for compensa-
ton for the very bad weather which pre-
vailed during the early part Of the Coney
Island Jockey Clubs meeting, 1t IS sincere
ly hoped that for the remainder of the sea-
son normal conditions will regain their as
tendency and that the well-meant effort of
the club to afford the very best sport pos
sible will meet with just recognition.
Nothing could exceed the interest felt In
the race on Saturday between Irish Lad
and Africander. respectively winners of the
Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps. and
whcn. as an additional attraction, the race
going public was given an opportunity to
view the best 3-year-olds which have thus
far appeared the Coney Island Jockey Club
came in for tremendous amount of ap
probation.
Still another step In the direction of good
sport was taken when the club offered
renewal of the Suburban to be run on
Thursday, July :.
There We're fourteen entries on Saturday
when the stake was formally closed. and,
although Africanders name is missing as
well as others. enough were entered to
make the race the success hoped for.
Saturday next being the great national
will be run off. including the Independence
Steeplechase. the Spring Stakes and the last
official June handicaps. called the Long
Island. at mile and furlong.
The famous Lawrence Realization will be
the feature of the closing day. Tuesday.
July :. and Africander. Savable. Golden
Maxim. Rigodon. Gold Van. Reliable. Next
can. Short Hose and Worler are engaged.
Unfortunately, Irish Lad is not in it.
Enough good colts are In. however. to
place it among the best races of the year.
Already sectional interest is aroused be-
cause of the fact that Savable will start.
The distance is mile and five furlongs, the
longest race that 3-year-olds are thus far
asked to run this year.
Brighton Beach's summer season will be-
gin on Wednesday. July s. The Brighton
Handicap. at mile and a quarter will be
the feature on the opening day. 1t will be
worth fully as much as either the Brook
Ign. or Suburban. because the added money
is the same-sl00o0. 1t is no doubt partly be-
cause of the near approach of the Brighton
Handicap that the entries for the Suburban
Renewal were not as numerous as expect
ed. Some owners preferred not to interfere
with the schedule laid out for their horses
work.
Colonel Bill. River Pirate. Africander d12
pounds. Heno. Blues. Igniter. Water Boy,
Bonnibert, Golden Maxim 200 up to date.
Articulate. City Bank. Dom Paul. Her bert.
Hunter Raine, Hermis and Irish Lad Q18
pounds are engaged in the Brighton, which
ought to be at least as good as that of
last year. when Gold Heels broke the rec
ord for a circular track
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
WHITE SEALS DEFEATD by KERNs.
Strong Local Team Defeated by Troll


ley LenEuers-Score 10 to 5.
The White Seals went down before their
first local defeat yesterday when they were
beaten by the Kerns OF the Trolley League.
TIE final score was Is to ). Poor batting
on the part of the Seals is the main cause
of their undoing.
Talbot was in good form, and only showed
signs of weakness in one or two stages Of
the game. Cramer, who was in the box for
the Seals, was batted more freely than was
Talbot, the former allowing twelve hits,
while Talbot was hit nine times.
The game was fast one from start to
finish the Seals starting off with two runs
in the first inning.
The fielding feature of the game was car
ried off by Kelley, he making a brilliant
running catch in left-field territory Shea,
in right field did good work
Neville Cramer and Kavanaugh each
smashed the ball over the left-tield fence for
home runs Bassy in the eighth sent a nice
liner down in the center garden. but kava-
naugh was not there TO stop II. ana 1t
bounded through an open gate. Bassy taking
home on the HIT
pitching stunts. swelled his batting average
Out of four trips to the plate he soughed out
three safeties.
A brilliant double pIav was pulled off by
Hetrng and Neville. With Zoellers on sec
one to Hetling who tagged Zoellers and
threw to Neville. who caught keuey nap
ping Neville threw to Meier. but McSwee-
ncy heat the throw to first, avoiding tr.pe
play.
the game A noticeable feature was the
large attendance of ladies.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
RAGING q; $ :: :::
.. PUGlLISMj
BROWNS TWICE SHUT OUT BEFORE
LARGEST CROWD OF THE SEASON
Twenty Thousand Fans Saw Cy Young Tom Hughes
Apply the Cacmine to the Locals in Yesterdays
Header-Browns Lose Chances to Score in Both
Games by Stupid Playing.

game by Mccormick who Weakly grounded
10 aren't ana was tossed out at first.
SUGDEN'S BAD BREAK
In the third inning Padden tried 10 work
q double steal with Sugden, who was on
third, but the catcher's think tank was nom
conductive, and the mental signal flashed
from Padden to Sugden got grounded before
IL reached It's destination Padden started
70 Scamper to second Dick worked the
throw out of Criger all right. and although
+ ef.is dropped the bah, Sugden remained
on third as though his feet were loaded
Nhen fadden got back to first in safety he
smiled smile of deep satisfaction. for he
tnousnt MS teammate had scampered home
me smile soon rubbed out. however, when
DICK beheld Sugden on third dreaming of
the days when he was young.
SOME SHARP FIELDING.
Both Anderson and Dougherty pulled off
pretty fielding plays in the last game. In
the first inning Anderson jumped two feet
In the air and pulled down Barry McCor
micks wild throw in time to retire o. Brien.
In the fourth inning Dougherty raced into
the crowd skirtn2 the left-tield foul line
and pulled down Burkett's savage wallop.
Boston scored three in the sixth. Smith
doubled. Hughes hunted safely DouSherty
singled, scoring Smith. Collins was out.
Powell to Anderson. OBrien's long fly TO
Burkett scored Hughes. Freeman doubled.
scoring Dougherty. Parent flew to Hemp
hill.
Score of the second game:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
McClelland- Fight Sf4S
Set for Thursday Has f;H
Been Called OF.

voritism. The San Francisco sports seem
daZzled by the bout Hanlcn put up against
Young Corbett and appear TO have the -lued
that he is q world-baa ter.
While Hanlon is certainly a sEifty boxer.
he will he meeting the hardest opponent OF
his career tomorrow evening. Even an
hitting that rangers Chicago record Is
padded with decisions TO which he was as.
sisted by friendly referees. he is still one or
the best fighters at his weight in the coun-
try
II Yanger ia in his usual good form to-
morrow night he will be a tougher OPP
ponent than the Young COrbett whom Eddie
HanIon foU=ht-the Corbett who Was IN
dertraiuei fat. puffy and short OF wlnd.
Hanlon is likely TO find this out.
The match may be like the Atteil- fanger
bout once fought in this city. Hanlon may
try to Outlook his opponent and will likely
succeed for a time. He is credited with q.
harder punch than Attsll ard may be able
to give Yanger much trouble. Everything
considered. however, Yanger IS the selection
OF most sporting men throughout the coun-
try.
Sig Hart and Jack O'Keefe have split. and
the pair are now indulging in charges and
counter-charges. Each is accusing the other
of having desired to throw fights. AMI
the result is a general disbelief OF the whole
business BY those who follow the ring.
O'Keefe seems to be the more independent
Of the tive. 50 far as the affair is concerned,
as he can 20 ahead and get matches on
his reputation. while Hart will have TO cast
around for another man to take his place
Okeefe is now in Frisco. and Will bs
matched with Jimmy Britt for third time.
The fight will take place before Alec Greg
Eaius'S club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Additional Harlem Stakes

Chicago. Ill. June 2s.-Nine additional stakes
TO be run during the summer and fall meetings
OF the Harlem Jockey Club are announced by
Secretary Williamson. Entries will close on July
Is. These stakes have 81. 800 or So 900 added to
each. With seven of the earlier closing stakes
yet to be decided. sixteen of these fixtures will
be decided during the thirty-one days of the rae
ing year to come at Harlem Park. The stakes
open
For 3-year-olGs and upward. the Tecumseh
Handicap one and three-eiGhths miles 81 OOl
added. the haywood Handicap. one mile and
one hundred yards, $500 added: the Prairie
Selling Stakes. one and one-eighth mile 81. 500
added.
For all ages. the Cicero Selling Stakes. one
mile $3.50 added; the Speed Stakes. six furiongs,
1900 added
For 3-year-olds the Oak Park Handicap. one
and one-eighth mile. sl,505 added
For 2-year-olds, the Sapling Stakes, four fur
longs. Sl,5e5 added: the Forward Stakes seven
furlongs. H.5oo added: the Golf Steeplechase,
short course. sI.o0e added.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
MOUND CITY JUNIORS
WIN OVER THE SENIORS
Youngsters Capture Every Event at
Informal RcEatta-Notes of
the Rowing Clubs.

In the Informal regatta held to celebrate
the christening of the Mound City Rowing
Clubs boathouse. the Junior crews won ev-
cry event on the card. Good sport was wit
messed by the large crowd which turned out
TO rthe occasion.
On account of the good showing of all
competitors. it was generally conceded that
the club crew had a good chance for the
Lemp Plate race next Sunday. The crew
will certainly. start in this contest.
In the race for fOur-oared shells the junior
crew. made up of F. wager, bow; G. Suerlg,
No. 2; o. Iackie.. No. 8. and c. Amenn.
of ]. Meyers. bow; NJ. Fromanock, No: 2;
+. Fromanock, No. 3, and NJ. Begley,
stroke.
The juniors won the barge race rather
easily. The winning crew was made up OF
r. Thompson, F. Suerig, w. wager. II. Sew
ing, F. HERMANN, c. Amann and c. Ham:l-
ton, the last named being the coNswain. The
serior crew was composed of ]. Wager, j.
Meyers. NJ. and j. Fromanock. o. YaclSie
NJ. Begley and Coxswain c. Hickey.
In the single-shell race Martin Fromanock
creditable race William Burrack won from
]. Connors in the skiff race.
Members of the Western Rowing Club
day. the entire day being spent at the
town.
The two new shells which were christened
at the Mound City Boathouse yesterday
We're named the F. H. Mentz and the G. Z.
Eshbacher.
The Mound City Junior barge crew ex-
poets to win this event in the Southwestern
Amateur Rowing Associations regatta. The
club four also expects to make good show
ing in the national regatta, although floods
have somewhat interfered with their train
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
First Game.

TwO-baSe hitS-Parent !. Burhett 1, tfeinpHin L.
i. Double plays--Padden, Wallace and Andei son
!: Mccormick Padden. Anderson and kahoe !.
stolen hasssAnderscn DoSgheIty i Eases e,,t on
BY Young 4. by Donahae L Left on bases-St.
Louis s. Boston S. Timc-One hour and forty
three minutes Umpire-Ccnnolly.
THE SECOND GAME.
Like the first game. the second was
pitchers battle. Powell and Long Tom"
Hughes fighting 1t out to the last ditch.
Although Powell lost his game, the Big
Boilernaker" was very effective, with the
exception of the sixth inning. when the
"Beaneate-s" touched up his delivery for
four hits. including two doubles, which
netted three runs.
In the first, second and third innings Pow
ell set the Bostons down in one-two-three
order. and only three faced him in the
fourth period In the fifth inning four men
went to bat for Boston. but one was safe
this time only one scratch hit had been Sc,
cured off his delivery; In the next round
Powell weakened, and four hits and the
game slipped from his grasp. After the sixth
Powell again settled down. only ten men
facing him. and not a hit being secured of
his delivery.
Powell also possessed perfect control and
did not allow single free pass to first base
The Browns must have used the same bats
in the second game were in operation
in the first for no one could pull a hit out
of the woodpile when hit meant trouble
for Boston. In the second inning with two
gone Sugden and Padden singled. Hughes
Eer. seemed to be worried. but his mind was
relieved Of all anxiety for the safety of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
NEW YORK 12-1, CHICAGO 22.
Second Game Was Full of Sensational
Fielding Plays,

Chicago. June 2s.-New York won the first
game to-day easily. The second was an
entirely different proposition. being pitch
ers' battle, in which the locals won after
eleven innings of the hardest kind of play
ing. Both teams took desperate chances
and their misplays did not affect the result
the plate by Jones were the features. At
tendance, l6 500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

winning scored with one out.
Chicago :.............o 0 IL
Left on basee-Chicago 6. New York I. Two
base hits-Conroy /. Sacrifice hits-Maso ].
Z. Mcfarland /. -Tannehill /. Williams !. Stolen
bases-Jones l; Double plays-Tannehill and Is
bell /. Struck out-By White ., by Wolfe 2.
Bases on balls-of White 4. Time-one hour and
nfty-five minutes. Cmpire-Sheridan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
CtCpCf
New York.

Chicago ........:..........1 0 o o.
New York ................0 L 2-12
Left on bases-c.hlcago S. New York 6. Two
base hts-E. Mcfarland /. ]. Tannehill 1. Davis
]. Three-base hits-Holmes /. Conroy .. Sacri-
flee hits-Jones !. Keller ., Davis !. Stolen bases
Green !. Double plays-Ganzel and Elberfeld
/ struck 2ut1By flaheIty BY TannehLll 2.
OF game-one hour and fttyive minutes. I'm
pre-Sheridan.
SECOND GAME.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Milwaukee SIS, Kansa. City O.

Milwaukee SIS, Kansas City O-3.
Milwaukee. Wis. June 2S.-Milwaukee played
brilliant ball in both games with Kansas City
to-day, shutting out the visitors in the first and
winning the second by of to 3. At
tendance, 400. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
r. H e.
Milwaukee .........O o = o o. i
Kansas City........0 o o D Go 6
Batteries-Swormstead ard Lucia: Hess and
Messitt.
SECOND GAME.
R.H. E
Milwaukee .........0 2 0 3 0 o 3 IS IL 3
Kansas City........0 0 . 0 0 o % .
Batteries-Kenna and Lucia Nichols Hess and
Messitt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
sHEEPsHEAD BAY SELECTIONS

SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York June 2S.-Selections:
First Race-Naughty Lady. War Times. Re
sponsive.
second Race-Mackey Dwyer. Chclc. Coruscate.
Third Race-Royal Pirate. King Carter. Bas-
sanio.
Forth Race-Hunter Raine Water Boy. Her
bert.
Fifth Race-Eophone Walter Cleary. Tankard.
Sixth Race-Carroll D.. Northampton. Florham
Queen.
To-Day's Washington Park Entries.
Chicago June 2s.-W ashnctOn Park entries:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
g second game:
Second Game.

Earned Tuns-Boston 3. TwO-base hits-Smith
l. Freeman / Sacrifice hits-Parent l.. Double
pays-Hemphill and Sugdcn l. Passed balls
SuEden /. Stol len bases-Heidrick /. Bases on
naiis-0n Hughes l. Strike-0uts-By Hughes
J. by Powell !. Left on bases-St. Louis 6. Bos-
ton 2: Time OF game-One hour and twenty-five
minutes. Umpire-ConnolIy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

Earned runs-Seals 4. Kerns ?. Two-ease hlts,
Bassy l.. Home runs-Nsyiilea l. ,tsasbaa
Talbot l. Gainey /. Double pays,Hethng and
Neville /; Fitzgeraid, Neville Asir iPt ana
Kelley l. McSweeney l.. Schell /. his ~
pitchcr-Kelley 1. Kohlsr l. Bases on nais.ss
Talbot BIS Crarer 2. Strike outa-By Iaipot g.
by Crarner e. Umpire-Scheller.
The first game was wo1 BY the Coiumoias
from the Merchants Exchange team. the
score being 10 tc 3. The game was some
what ore-sided. twelve hits being taken
from Ripper. while Higgins allowed out
four Schali souehed out home run. as
did Higgins The score:
,.,,,-,,ta. % e.-f0 u
Merchants Exchanged o-3
Observation-Disclosures. Higgins and Schall; Mer,
chants Exchange Ripper and Merlin Earned
r,insNColurnbias l. Home runs-Higgns !. Schall
j. Struck out-By Cramer .. by Ripper L. I'm
pire-Joe Scheiler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
HIGHLAND PARK SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Detroit. Mich, June 2S.-Selec:ions:
First Race-Doctor Moody. Seal Spots Flo
renza.
Second Race-Tempe j., Bell Tone Cabrolet.
Third Race-Handcuf Not Wisely, Prince Zeho
Fourth RacemWiTe In. Ice Water. Firing Line
FIFTH Race-The Boer. Ed l.. The Stewardess.
Sixth -;ace-Blue Barter. Rowland NJ, Zarkee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
No Sunday Ball in Pine Bluff.

REPUBLIC sFb-IAL-
Pine Bluff Ark. Juns cs.-About midnight
Chancellor John VI. Elliott issued an Injunction
restraining the Pine Bluff ball team from play
ing on Sunday until the further orders Of the
court. Immediately Afterwards Deputy SherihS
served notices on the Pine Bluff players. and no
game was played at the park this afternoon.
Monroe Leaving tEis morning The injunction was
ISSUED; result Of = petition from s Y T.
Knox William Burke and others. who gave
bond in the sum OF SEQ effect the injunction.
Judge EIiiott's order, it is thought, viii put an
end to Sunday ball In Pine Bluff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
PHILADELPHIA =, DETROIT 3.
Champions Lambasted YenEcr's Curves
for Ii Hits for 81 Bases.

Toledo. o.. June 8.-Philadelphia and De-
troit played a transferred game here to-
day. which was utterly devoid of features.
Yeager pitched his first game of the sea-
son. there being no other Detroit twirler
on the bench. and was hit hard. Attend
ance 400 Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

WASHlNGIoN fARh SELES lloNS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago June 2S.-Selections:
First Race-Peter j.. Postmaster Wright. Len
din.
Second Race-Cognomen. Gus Hedorn. Lady
Free knight.
Third Race-Beau Ormonde. Hoodwink. Thane.
Fourth Race-Jim Clark, Golden Rule, Avoid.
Fifth Race-Latson. Lady Chorister, Little
Flkin.
Sixth Rsce-Trinity Bell. Irene Lindsey.
Schwalbe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

Detroit ''..e '...:..:..........9 0 i 0 0 %
Two-base hts-Pickering l. Schrcck l. Seybold
Barrett |. Left on bases-Philadelphia 1. Detroit
on balls-Or Bender l. Double plays-M Cross
to Murphy to Davis /; Barrett to Buelow /. Hit
by pitched hall-LOng l. Umpires-Hassett and
caruthers. Time of game-one hour and forty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Three-I League

At Cedar Rapids-cedar Rapids D. Dubuque =
ten irnirgs.
At Suringfield-Springfeld 4. Rock Island 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 0. Decatur 6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
st. Joseph So. Peoria 2-2

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Peoria, H. June 2s-St. 10 e2h won two games
from Peoria to-day. Timely hitting the part
of the visitors tells the story Of both games
Attendance. GEO. Score:
MORNING GAME.
Peoria ..........o o o o o 0 1-2 1
st. Joseph. o o o o 0-5 2
Batteries-Hart and He.s.er: Chinn and Nc
Connell.
SECOND GAME.
r. H. E
Peoria ......o OIL S o
st. Joseph..........2 % 2
Batteries-Olmstead and Hessler: Falls and
Mcconnell. Attendance. i.s0o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
THE WINNING RUN.

Boston scored the winning tally in the
second inning Parent singled and took Sec
ond on Burketts muff. LaChance sacrificed
him to third. and Parent scored on Ferriss
pop to Heidr:ck. Criger flew out to Hemp
hill
Score of the first game:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Amateur Baseball Notes.

The Rice-Stixes defeated the Scribcs yesterday
b. the score OF to 3. heyss pitching and tho
playing OF War Sanders OF the Cardinals at sec
ond base were the features. The Rice-Stlxes de-
sire games July and >. For particulars adj
dress Sol PrirI,entel. care Rice-Stlx d. G. Co.
The Simpson Stars OF BeIIevilIs defeated the
Florkers Of this city yesterday by the score OF
: 10 2 The feature was the battery work o.
Hassetter and Meyer OF the S:ars.
The Hick.es defeated tho Allan-Pfeifers yester-
day by, the score Of ls to s The former team can,
IL Hicks will hack his team with $50 II the
game be played on Citizens grounds. Hicks thinks
he /. entitled TO a return game with the Seals.
owuId like to play the Spaldinss for so on that
date.
The Ca-ks defeated the A A. AS Saturday
by the score Of s to g. The latter team had the
The visitors scored their runs. The standing OF
Won Lost.
Greeleys
CIdrBs
4 a iBsj iies ..-.....
Waters Pierces. .---~..~----.V
The Gaylors defeated a strong picked team
from HORNE yesterday by the score of to 3
BatterieS-Jones and McNaIly. Sears and Schmidt
Sunday East Side Baseball Scores.
Large crowds attended the baseball games In
Eelleville YESTERDAY. In the Trolley League.
Belleville lost to East St Louis and the Simpson
Stars Of Belleville from the F1oerkes OF St
the Believille and East s.. Louis ;earis was s to
in favor of the East st. Louis team. The
Simpson Stars defeated the F1oerkes by g scoro
OF IL to s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Sunday East Side baseball Scores.

The Gaylors defeated a strong picked team
from HORNE Yesterday by the score of to 9.
and McNaIly. Sears and Schmidt.