davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
ANpERsoN-MACADAM

The Church q the Holy Apostles Twenty-eighth-
St and Nfnth-ave-. was the scene CT a pretty we'd
ding last night when Miss Carrie MacAdam. a
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Christopher MacAdam.
and Il. ". Anderson were married. The ceremony
was performed BIZ the Rev DR.. Robert Lewis Pad
dock The bride who was given away by her father.
wore q handsome gown Of white satin crepe with =
bertha Of old point lace. and tule veil
fastened with cluster OF orange blossoms, and she
"a ~ried bouquet Of Bride roses and hies-of-the-
valley Her sister Miss MaGde MacAdam. was
maid OF honor. and wore 2 dress Of pink crepe de
chine and carried pink roses. Miss Adai Bauvelt.
MIS- Jessie NaCAdam and Miss Rae MacACam. sis
80 n the bride were the bridesmaids. and al wore
gowns OF white silk null white taffeta. and
carried bouquets Of pink roses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25

49, y~S y,-S &c e1asnt oldtire eject SO much IN
r. ~ ,,,S Sne a, se1.,isn = deep Guns
So r. g. - -l eLsal required FOR the medium
We ~ = = leAes wide OF TWO yards a inches
llee Tor woke. collar and cg-fe s@l~s OF al over
ne pattern no f.5s@ h 80 - - %. o..
~ - and g inch waist measure --1s i0T o. -
ptlIern VIII De sent 20 any ad6res. ~, ..,s,,
tlE Please give number ard rs, -Isss.'p1.
$500 AelftAs Fatte-u Department Neyr-YoTs
$3.50 u n q hurry fnr pattern se-.S e., .-,,-a
p sealed envelope NeI postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25

these bills? glance into the sunny hospital room
with IFS OF four little cots. nIed with the four
happy patients. uucOnsCiOuSiy responding 10 ire
good food. fresh air. and careful nursing OF tha
nurse In charge. would help emphasizes the
need this work is trying TO Ill, and the verr
practical help that Is being given TO those who
able 10 be accommodated there There - a lCns<
list OF those waiting the hospital wari
and submit 70 operation. The scope OF the work
Is only limited by the money contributed Con-
tributiOns may be sent 20 Miss Matilda Beasley
Marsh, No. L Evergreen Place. East Orange.
MARY r TCOKER
East Orange. y J.. Nov. % 1888 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
WOMEN VISIT NAVY YARD.

Miss Helen VI. Gould was At meeting Of the
Womens Auxiliary OF the International Committee
OF the Young Mems Christian Association held YES
terdav morning in the Naval Branch. in Sands
st. Brooklyn. Mrs r McAlpin presided and
Mrs. L. G. Darlington acted as secretary. Short
addresses were made by Mr. Tisdale and Mr.
Squiers. secretary and assistant secretary re-
spectyely: OF the Naval Branch; Z. O. Andre VS.
and J. T1chenor. secretary Of the international
committee Of the Army and Navy Department
IN the afternoon the wOmen'S committee went
through the yard. and visited the various ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Z Tissue Paper Pattern Of Blouse Waist with
Yoke Collar. No. 4.5s2, for 10 Cents.

c.ceeallgIy charming. and are 70 be noted among
ite best Gesi Ena ~ The season This smart model
is acaf-I ana attractive and IS well suited to all
.te -asn.ouah le soft and pable materials. bat il
shown iu champagne cclore1 yelling, with the yoke
- cream Eeuise lace and the ~ -hlngs and crush
i-it Ct soft raf@-a II the shade as the gown.
l1e rIclcs rne new ones that are pinked q
We. elEes. and. VII the hroad shoulQered yoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
LEBANON HOSPITAL LEAGUE.

The Lebanon League. an organization Of young
workers actively interested in the charitable work
Of the Lebanon Hospital in The Bronx has ar
ranged a series Of social receptions designed e
benefit the hospital charity fund The first OF these
receptions Is TO he held Thanksgiving Eve. al
Tuxedo Hail. MadisOn-ave- and Ftfty-ninth-st-, and
IS expected TO be largely atJenCe-- The league Is
six years old. has membership Of two hundred
and permanent headquarters IN Temple Bethel
II FIfth-ave. and Seventy-slxth-st- The presiden
is Simon Koch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
FOR THE oRTHoPEDlc DIsPENsARr

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The appeals for special children at the
Orthopadic Dispensary Of Orange have been so
generously answered that we feel that the public
IS Iaboring under a misrepresentation as to the need
for money for general expenses. Every month
brings bills OF between one and two hundred
dollars VIII not the people OF the Oranges re-
spond for the coming month in helping 10 meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL,

BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL,
Nos 667 to So, Opposite Bond Street
THANKSGIVING DINNER. 900.
Blue Points little Neck Clans. Oyster Cocktail
Sailed Almonds. Celery. Pfr-Oias
Pin Money Pickles. Queen Olives. RadiShea
Canape CO AnchOvies-
Clear Green Turtle Ia RoyaIe-
PURGE Of Chicken. Pr1rr.rs
Kennebec Salmon Ia Hollandaiss. Parfstsuae Po-
tatoes. Biushsh GratinA Mafens-
Sliced CucUmbers- Potato CroQuetr-s
Supreme Of Capon. sauce Periyueux
Smoked Beef Tongue New Spinach
STestbread braise with French Peas
Filet % Beef larded with Muscroorns
Croustade Of Lobster. NevFburx
Spaghetti gratin with Cheese.
Queen Frftters a Ia vaulf.-
Vermont Turkey. Chestnut Dressing.
Cranberry Sauce.
sirIoin OF Beef Yorkshire Pudding. Dish Gravy
Young Shoat Stuffed AppLe Sauce
Champaguer~Pu1c
Red Head Duck. Fried HorurcT and Jelly
ErOtied White SGuab Toast with
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes Baked sweet Potatoes
CauIffo~er Gratin- Boiled Onions a la Creme.
Asparagus TIPS Toast. Hoslandaise- Green Peas
Brussels Sprouts Stuffed Green Peppers. Fried Egg
Plant Chicken Mayonnzise Fruit salad Lobster
Nayouuafse- Lettuce and Tomato
English Plum Pudding. Hard and Brandy Sauce
Apple Pie. Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie. Lady 'Fiusers>
Nscaroons Madeira Wine Jelly. Charlotte Russo
Mixed Cakes snow Pudding. Custaryd Sauce Thanks
giving Fancy Form Ice Cream Vanilla Ice Cream,
Malaga. Niagara Concord Grapes Oranges
Apples Bananas Pears Nuts ard Raisins- Figs
Halloween Dates RocuefOrt. NeufchateI Edarn and
Cream Cheese. Toasted Bents Crackers. Coffee.
strictly Pure Henlan Farm Cider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
HARLEM CASINO,
I24tEl ST. and 9TH Ave.
Thanksgiving Dinner

Blue Point Oysters EaIf Shall
Puree OF Prairie Chicken Macelstz2
Consomrne Printani.rs Royals.
Celery Olives Rad.shss-.
Cansps Caviar a la Russ.
Ksnnebee Salmon Sauce EoIlandaise
Cucumbers Poeatoss surISr>sA
Tenderiofn OF Beef iarded Charnp1znon f-alz
Swsetbrsads Pique. St Cloud
Lobster IN Cases Tsrrzptn sryfeL
Mashed Potatoes Baked Sweet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts. French PezA
Punch Cardinal
Young Vermont Turkey, Chestnut S<xxeng
Roast RIBS OF Prins Bss<
Roast Saddle OF Lamb Mint szrcs-
Mixed Salad
Mince Pie. English PUN Putf1rx
BISCUIT TOrtouL Seapoliteu Tee Cream
Cafe Nofr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
Thanksgiving Day Menus
At Leading Hotels and Restaurants
A FEATURE THAT BECOMING POPULAR
HOTEL BELLECLAIRE
Broadway and 57th ST.. New York

Broadway and 57th ST.. New York
MILTON ROBLEE-
THANKSGIVING DINNER
REITsHES
Caviar q IA Adams
Haif Grape Fruit Rellsciaire-
CelsrJ- stuffed Olives. S0-1ensxjOld-
OYSTERS
Blue Point. Cape cod Rockswsys
OYSTER or Clam Cocktail Bslisciaire
Cream OF View Caulffowsr. Francis
Cons0rnnle ia A1giase. Green Turtle S1ltirnor..
FISH
Boiled Kenne5ec salmon. Ifonand.fs>.
Fliet OF sole. NOr-nandle oyster Crabs Louisa
Terrapin CassOlettes. Frogs Legs a Jayoualss.
ENTREES
Virginia Ham Brais7 with New Wax Beans
-seetoTesds On CEoustaGs Win Mushrooms
TenderiOln Pique Finsnciere
SQUAD Chicken eu Casserole
Splir English Chop. Combination
Fried Chicken. Maryland
Boneless White SQUAD. Julisnne Potatoes
ROASTs
Rhode Island Turkey. Stuffed win Chesruuts
Boston Goslins. Apple Marmalade-
Jersey Sucking Pig a IA Atkirs
SALADS
Hearts OF Lettuce and Romano FIori1z Salad
Grape FrIiC salad salad Roblse
DESSERT
Mince PIE Pumpkin Pie Punch Cardtn2ie
English Plum Pudding Fanny Tee Cream ALASKA.
Mont Peiee Oranges la L>euan
Cheese. Special Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
JAMNEs. PERIEs NINnr

stil2 NSthglf detection WIN HrAl . real
'AAiNLs. S7th-ft. West Rear 5th-sg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
THE CAMBRIDGE,
5th Avenue and 33d st.
TbanksgiOfnS Dinner.

Blue Point Oysters
Creme de ChampiEnons frais aux croutcns souf1es
Consomms Imperial
Celery. Olives
Fiiets de Bass Rove a Ia Normande
Cucur1bers Potatoes Voia1te
Ris De piCuss Bouqueti4re
Te-rapfne Ia Dfaryland
Cotslettes d'aCneau Nalnteuor
MiEnons de hIet 6e Boeuf IA Dumas
Stuffed Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus. Sauce HOllandaise-
Fresh String Beans sautss Cauliaower G-atin-
SOrbet Angelica
Vermont Turkey Stuffed with Chsstnuts.
Ribs Of Prime Beef au JUS
Canvas Back Duck Fried Hominy and
CUrranS Jelly.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Plum Pudding. Hard and Brandy Sauce
Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie Rice Ftrnpsrarr1ce-
Glaze Pommes terre farcies Nesselrode
Molasses Candy BijoU eclairs Pstlts Tours
Frorns Ses divers Fruits care Noir
Thanksgiving Day. 1903.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
BROWNS GO DOWN IN DEFEAT
At FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Comskes White SOx Tan the Local Aggregation by of IA
-McAleers Pets Unable Play Real Ball Display
dency to Soar at Critical Times-Cold Weather Keeps
Down Attendance

did things to McAIeers pets TO the tune o:
Il TO 4, and appeared eager for more OF the
same. when HemphiT popped up a gentle
fly to IsbeI and ended the game.
The fault lay in the inability Of the
Browns to play anything that resembIed
the major league brand OF the national
game. and a most depIorable tendency 10
ascend into the higher stratas at critica!
points.
No one man can be charged with the loss
OF the game. Donahue's inability TO speed
them up. coupled with his penchaut for
floating the ball over the plate while that
position was guarded by the hundred
pound bats Of the Chicagos. had much 10
do with the disastrous termination.
FrIei who Is ordinarily an outfielder. was
ordered to cover second base in the alb
sence OF Captain Dick Padden. who Is laid
up for repairs
After the second inning. however. Billy
pulled himself together and took care OF
the other four chances sent his way. IN
true SJoFtSu1snliSe manner.
The 500 fans who braved the chilly at
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
James Bez<a- Sr-- Former ProDtaenf
Resilient. nied In san Diego Cal

Mrs VI. E Abbott Of Upper Alton. lied
en- Tuesday evening al the home Of heE
father. the Reverend G. W. Waxzone-.
after a lingering nnesS with rheunatisn.
Isaac Abbott Of Brighton. Ill Mrs. Abbott
was prominent member OF the First n
Z Church in Upper Alton. The funeral will
take place Frioay afternoon at O'Clock
and the burial will be in the oakwood Gem
stery-
Mrs. Edward Burns OF West Alton. Ne
died Tuesday evening after lingering II
ness with bronchitis She was 3 years cid
and leaves a husband and foar children
The funeral viii take place this moruicE
from So Peter and Paurs Cathedral n
State street. The burial VIII be In Green
wood Cemetery At North Alton
Mrs. Margaret Ellen jackson. wife oc
William Jackson. the weil-knovn hortscuI-
seni,ity- she Was IS years old and had Gyef
IN Godfrey for forty years. Mrs.. Jackxcl
was "A native CT Sheffield England ard
leaves beside her husband three sons ami
three daughters
The funeral Of Herman Fisher who vas
formerly a member Of the city Fire De-
rartrnent- took place yesterday afterroo1
al O'Clock froEi the Fisher home In East
Second street The Reverend Theo Ober-
holman OF ihe German Egaagelical Church
criciated. and the burial was in the Cs1y
CsmeteTy.
News was rece -ed at Alton Yesterday ef
the death Of James Bozza Sr AZ san
Diego Cal Mr. Bczzz was IS years old
America in Isf5 and located in Alton. F'nr
many ve1rS Mr. sozza ccrSiucfe5 =trr. h
o: his resi-enr@ there that Sec.sa- bas s-.-
since borne the name Of ~Bozzatow7"
Mr. Bozzz left Alton twenty-eight years
ago and located at Nashville. Tenn Re
later removed to California The body vii
be taken TO NASHVILLE FOR burial
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

Louisville KY. April @-DespIte raW aad
chreats1inx -sarhsr. 400 Spectators witnessed
an sxc-tiHE couteEJ which ooened the American
Association Shanpiocship season here to-day
IN pitchers harff~ Indianapolis Rad larFusiy-
cefr2tRd LnutsTfllp UheH. in th~ latter half of
the niaih inntrz. vita the score . against
LoCiEHtl Ofueii drove th- ball into the .x-
trera- rish; field letting IN Walker and hiursel1
tyiax the scor~- IN the tenfE. through Hok-ieV-
errS hit and errc-S by Sullivan and thilfx Int.f-
ea2polfs soorrd tao runs. winning the game
Score
RHE
I1ssisZiils - sSsssss= 8
Hevdou
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
PHnADELPHI. q. BOSTON !.
Pitchers Battle Until Dineen wenLens
In the Eighth.

REPU UBLIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia. Pa. April 2a-For the Sc
ond time in history. the first time in twenty
years. Philsdel phisrS witnessed he uF-
furlinz cf a BASEBALL pennant this after
noon. whsn the brand new dag. smbIemstic
Of the championship Of the American
League. won by the Athletics last wear was
Sst free N the breeze BY Mayor Weaver al
Columbia Park.
Fourteen thousand enthusiastic SPECTATORS
braved a raw wind and cheered the Mayor.
the nag. the players. ard wound M in one
mighty hUFrah for Wa,idsIl who pitched a
magnificent game and his team TO victory.
IL was pitchers battle until the eighth
innirE. when Din-en weakened. and the
game was lost for Boston The score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
COLD WEATHER PREVENTS
BALL GAME At PiTTSBURG.
Donovan Is Jabilisat Over showing
made by the Ia hes In FIr-t
Game With Pirates

REPt- Bile <PHIAL
Pitisburg. Pa April "A dark and low
ering sky. a thermometer down 10 thirty
eight mea wearing heavy overcoat< and
women sssiskinS. precluded all thought 4
a ball game this afternoon.
Managers Clarke and Donovan got to-
Ee,her early in the day and decided thai
they would not only not play to-day. but
they would not play until the weather cor
ditions improved. The weather man prom
ises TO b. good tomorrow. and put an ar
ticle Of weather that will admit Of playing
ball
There IL an open date here on Friday. and
IN case the other clubs of the League agree
to-1ays game VIII be played OF then
Manager Donovan Is iuAilaut over the
winning Of yesterdays game. and thinks
tEat his team IL as gooo any OF them
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
DETROIT .. CLEVELAND
More Than 1900 Persons Witness the
0neniun Game

Detroit. Mich. April 2-Detro.t won the
opening American League game from the
Cleveland team before the largest crowd
that ever saw game here. IN spite Of The
tntenSe cold The field was surrounded 50
that a JWO-heEe-hit rule was enforced Two
nits and = sacrifice gave Cleveland the
first run and two errors the other With a
nan On second bSSe. ay from Barrett in
the fifth tied the score In the eighth a
base on balls TO Crawford. foll0wei by e.
5erfeld's siEC.e a POOR throw and Cess
ler's hit INTO the crowd. gave the locals the
game. Attendancs. Is - Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
WASHINGTON 5, NEW YORK 1.


Washington. April The American
League season opened here to-day with a
game between Washington and New York
and resulted in a defeat for the new men,
Der Of the league Nearly l2vos people Wit
messed the game. necsS<itaIing a ground
rule The visitors scored thei- only run
in tbs. opening inning. kseler getting first
on balls. third on \ single and scoring on i
feeders choice Washington won the game
on three Successive hits and error by Long
in the nth inning Attendance. u-S9.
Sr0re-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
Matches I5. Little Rock -

Nsschez Mss sprfI The -~cond aad last
game cf the s>Ti~s between th@ LItri~ RorE
team Of the Soutber7 Lesxue and the Nsrch~x
IT dams resulte.i in victory for the horze tam
By srure Of = to
sssttsries-L4ftie Rsck- Gce-se and L-r-h.
NPtchez Boyle ard Zinrzz-
The Eftle Rork team leaves tonight for Baton
Rouge vhrrr th-y win play the Rzt1n Ru--e
team 4 s--tes of rE1 zzr,e<
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
Amateur Ganes .t Nashville.

Ssshvills H. April .-The hss~hafi tram
% The Nashville Arhisfic Assoc afirn viii open
the S.zS0l In this city next SErdsy with the
81 Los Y u n team ef 81 Louis. Tie club
games with - Louis auareEr teams IN the
su-frz~r. ElG s1cc-zsf1i s.ason = anfirspafe4
IT, following <zDsz with clubs of that sffr
have air@ady be@n bocked: April =. 81 Lee s
v Il A. Nay 4 TaIiy-Hoz. Nay u Plat
Thc--ourzhz. Nav u. Arczds Tailorir< Cnn1-
pany's team. Nay - Libe-tys- May =, No-n
City Rowing cszb: June : Belts
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
BOSTON :. PHILADELPHIA L.
Twelve Innings Required to Win Game
for Home Team

Boston. AUr.l 1T took Boston twelve
innings to reat Philadelphia to-day In the
ThOmaS'S head anR came home with the
winning run On Carusy'S long fiy to center.
Tenney was pu; cu1 OF the game in the
tenth inning for diSputinz a decision Of
Umpire O'Day. Attendance L0Ss- Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

Whining made with one cut
Boston ....-..---.-a . . y > q Q 3 L.
Philadelphia ii . S-I
Earned runs-B9ston TEo-bays hss-Csr-
ney I. Threa-ba~s hits Cooley l. Sta-
len hasrs-1hnEnaS l. CARNEY !. k@isfrr L stan
ley l. Double plzys-BunneT and Teansy 1 First
base hsiiS-o1 NaiarseT- {. aE DuzEtany =
Hlt by pitched hsii-Tcnney I. Scaiey L struck
out-By NAiarSsy Z BY DiIxKieby = Paszed halls
Moran / Tir1--Oue hour and ffty-f0u- g-.fn-
ufcS- Uuipire-D-Day-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
BROOKLYN = NEW YoRk :.
Bre-nahan. Warner and DshIen Make
Three-Base Kits.

Brooklyn. AprH New York defeated
Brooklyn sEa-n To-Day in the last game OF
the series AT Washington Park New York
hit the ball oppor-unely in the first sixth
and seventh. Bresusnan and Warner each
making hit for three bass. Atteudance
8 In SCorF-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
tHERICAS ASSOCIATION.
kan.nz City :. Ninn-nnnrI- =

Kansas CITY. No. April In .-aSon of
TIE Au-eftean Association op~zet to-day under
the uscst favorable cCudirious Kansas CIrv d.
fe1tet Minneapolis by bunchfnx hits in ts~ Sc
e1f inairE. a-s4ted by ccEriv e-rarS hy Third
Bazemar Dclzz- Arfs1danc.- LanA Sco-p-
III 2
kansas city s .sss x-tu /.
minneapolis --------e 81 :
Rsrts-ies-Gio<on and MaIoz-y: 81 vrzsn and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

Nlvaakee. WI ADEil E-The baseball
seascn IN this CITY vas tnzururated today
oy 81 Paul and Milwaukee. JE- home team sd-
nilntstertnS def-st 70 the visitors n a siugxiag
match IN which Wood and Phyte of the iocals
u7eTe the stars Owing % the cold westher the
attendance ua- small but enthusiastic Al
tsn-t<1ce issa
r II. +.
II Paul. ----..--- in :
kSatsItss-Eil1Ott Meredith and Wood. Cheek
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

New YORK ------------l . . o.
Esrnet r=as-SsE -S TsIk, 9: BrOokIya. Left
g. olIS-s s,sHTs, :, 5'ook7sa s4er ec-
B-e~uahaE L WAR; Dshls1 Z FfrF hsse o.
er-o<E-B-cckiE. 1 stolen baxss-N-fs117
RreScahzn l. Giibert l. Ncsirnify 4 Dssl.-, 4
FIRST has- - hslis-OE Exa1s 2 III by
pitch--i tslh-By Evans. BY EcCin1try L
struck O1t-By Evans. 2 By NcGiurftr 4
Tine of gane-i hsur and - minutes. TisRirr
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO J. CINCINNATI =
Windy city Batsnea Are Puzziea by
HErpersa Curves

Chicago. April e2--The home team was
defeated in the opening game OF the season
here to-day because OF inability 10 hit Har-
Per. The locals played a pretty fielding
game. but almost invariably batted straight
at some opposing fielder Attendance Ia
Score.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL WON FROM
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, TEAM.
Score In N~-ter1sy's nall Game Was
to In Fsvor OF CraEd
AVrnue Boys

In spite of the absence ~ Ricker. vho
did not pitch for High School a. was ex-
Pecte6 yesterday Highs team d~1eated tie
Christian Brothers College ni-c IL the bail
game on the grSuniS In Forest Para rss-
tcrday. winning By score of TO
The game was clean snd well played
/ throughout. although an early lead IN runs
acquired by High School made IL somewhat Z
OF was not to play. Earl smith. a Seconsi-yssr
student At the school. was puS in the
pitchers box for the red and black team
He did wonderfully well. and allowed cut
six hits in the course Of the game-Scod
work for bov OF MS years
MiltsnberSsr was in his place in the
pitchers box. and the battery work vas ef-
fectlve enough 10 keep c. B. g. down Ire
Brothers had their points filled by Higgins
on Higgins in the course OF 1se contest
Coed work bv the High tnGelder's neutral
lied the work Of c. B c. in the instances
hits were scored. and tire first run made
by the Brothers was sesred in the eighth In
ming Another was made in the same Pc
Rcd 6Jst x was tee late TO change the cur
rent OF the game.
One feature OF the afternoon was the re-
hearsai OF the c. B. c students for thar
csrded TO appear in the parade anE they
were given a trial march across Union ave
rue from the college They appeared on ths
grounds in regular ranks and made I'm
posing spectacle
Hish School win play ST Louis Univer-
sity at the Pa<time grounds Saturday. and
VIII meet Washington University on tn.
diamond next week Yesterdays score b
innings was
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

t.arTed ID IIns-Si LSgis ghieaso IEo-ease
riiic- hitS-Eir-en l. HaiiHan !. Isb=ll ! stolen
h1seS- haLlr--an / B2S-E bsls-By DurRhue
= STRIKE oafs-By Donahu- : By F1aherIy .
Lift on has-S-ST. Louis : Chicago u Tine
one hour and f1rry-fiye Minutes Cmprc-Shsr-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

EAriled sll.--S 1-ltl-ss-n : ANls.tI-
Deieha1tv = Sacrfsc~ hits-Rysn l. Demon. /
Douhi- uiays-Chesoorc. ~ OConnoT and 1aHEe.-
St-ock out-By Orth Z. By Chsseoro LII, LII,
og hasez-W ashI1Ktou = Ssw YORK 8 Wild
piteh---CDrth. /. Che-bro (. Tine % =sne-one
hour ard forty-nvr raizute=- Cnptr--Coaa@ilS-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. April .-Hayaon's r<o-eaS. at
and G-rmacEs stnEie. coming toSethsr, seysd
tSAtresrn7 from shct-o1t- Srure- Dallas IL
Gaivesroa l. RsueT5ss-Dalias Railing and
Berry s1d Moran Galveston WfarnSns znt stat
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

n Grass l. I'sris L Hone rurs-SeyboId / Sac-
rttice hits-A 0russ J. Stclsn bar~S-Schrp-kFn-
EuSt / Lsft on hase--Bo-tCu = FhIIadslphiA >.
tlrst base On balls-Ol Waddell I. struck out
Ply Dlu-eu = by wztd-u n Tin--One hour
sad tht-ty-;hree minutes Cmpire--Caruth-rs
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS

\ severe iac:ng. with the Browns Occu-
rying the business end Of the sad affair. in
aUgurated the American League champion
ship season az Sportsman's Park yesterday
afternoon before a crowd OF 300 fans
Charley C0llisIIey's White S0x'' from
chicago town. were the stumtling books IN
the way OF 4 Brown-tinted victory. They
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

clubhouse for the first h0mern registered
at Sportsman's Park in the 1919 champion
ship series Heidrick st-Elei. but was left
Tae s-cre.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

ToIsdo. o. Ap-1 s-The Columbus club pIayed
CilrEuian to-day BY means % inf1nctialn is-
SUED BY t-e Con1c1 Pleas Corrt a Columbus
enJotnirE P-rsissnt Struh@i and Umpire Haskell
froFa int~rf~r-ng Eish the gniunldus team The
EaEl.e VAS plzSec E13sr pTr:sSt- Columbus made
o. IN the fourth an g-rc- and one IN ths
lsIth by bunchfnE hits Attendance. 1-s9. Score:
cc,aHssus ---------sssIIsssG
Bsfts-i---Csrrsek and Butler. Mesfakiz and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
CATARRH a coap1H2Sr: oorn0x

the head Inflammation
headaches
almost
mated by the catarrhal
the kidneys
we'll other -
constitutional
helpful
affected? Only such remedy
s. S. S. can obstinate, deepseated dis
n m and blood of the catarrhal
S. purihes and builds diseased blood
~ ~ ~ and
~ - - excessive secretion of when
result
reliable
need OF medical advice or
special information this will nothing.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA CO
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

: C1syslsa.l . Left on bases-D~trcit :. Csv--
Land = struck 1Gt-By Euilia = BY JOS 4 Tine
-On@ hour s7I thirty-aye Eizutes- Uupir=-