davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-11
A BUSY PLACE.

For the last two days the Progress
Office has been the busiest place in
the city. Everybody from the editor
to the printers devil, has had all he
could do and more too. The delin-
quent tax list of the first district was
to be set. The delinquent tax list of
the city was also to be set. These
had to be set by hand-~they could
not be set on the machine. Then we
had city ordinances and charter
yard long to be set and advertisements
TO set and others TO change. The
telephone rang every fifteen minutes
and that had to be answered. Be-
sides this, the force in the Office is
short and the editor had to set type to
beat the band. Hence the past few
days the paper has not contained
much local news. We had no time TO
get up the news and no time to put it
in type had it been gotten up. But
the rush is over and Richard is him
self again.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-11
BOYS REFORMATORY.

The greatest need of this state, as
well as all other southern states is a
boys reformatory. There are thous
ands of boys growing up in the towns
and cities who should be reformed or
at lesat an attempt made to reform
them. We have in our minds eye
many in Hattiesburg who should to-
day be in such school. This mat
ter should be taken in charge by the
next legislature and an appropriation
made to establish Teformatory. 1t
would be the best and noblest act of
that body, but if it will not take up
the matter then the women of the
state should take it up and establish
such school by private subscription
and make the members of the legisla
ture ashamed of themselves. Some
other states and cities have such
schools and the work being done is of
the greatest benefit to the human
race. Charity begins at home. In
stead of sending missionaries to some
of the foreign countries TO ciyilize
and Christianize the people their
services and time and influence are
needed here at home. The other day
a lady entered our Office and asked if
we would not contribute something
to the missionary fund, fund that
she was trying to raise to help the
heather Chinese or the dirty faced
children of some other foreign conn
try. Perhaps the answer was little
more forcible than elegant: No,
but if you will start a fund to re-
form some of the boys of this city and
some of the heathens of Sullivan's
Hollow I will subscribe both in
money and what little influence l
have"
Criminally- inclined boys and men
and women are seen every day on the
streets of southern cities. They are
not any more numerous in the south
than in the north or in the west, but
they are here and here in droves,
and we should take up this work be
fore we go elsewhere.
The noble women of Alabama have
taken up this work. They appealed
to the lawmakers, but they turned
deaf ear. Then they went at it in
private way and the merchants and
business men of the large cities gave
them much material aid. Now they
have reformatory school for boys
that is already crowded while others
are knocking at the door. They are
turning out men and wonderland
when we say men and women we
wish to convey the full meaning Of
the term. We do not mean old sots
and hags, beer-soaked men and de-
bauched and burr eyed women
They learn the boys and girls a trade
and put them through moral train
ing and teach them Christianity and
love and kindness and respectability
and honor. Hundreds of boys walk
ing the streets by night and sleeping
in car box by day seemingly
forever lost to honor and respectable
ity copld be reformed if they were
properly trained and make noble men.
Some of as bright minds as we
ever saw were possessed by the most
degraded human beings, degraded
because of the absence of that tender
feeling, that HEARTFELT. sympathy
which they had seeked but found not,
had once sraved with stout heart,
but failed. and failed forever.
As stated, We have IN our mind .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Under Orders to Steam From
Portsmouth 10 FIenchman's
Bay, Me. at Highest Re-
sQUiDROWs VISIT is ENDED.
Rear Admiral Cotton and Captain:
!Ecinphili Speak in Enthusi-
a>tic Terms q; Their Re
c"plion in England.

Portsmouth. England. July T;.-cap:a::,
Hemphin OF the United States Hsssh:7
Kcarsarge received instructions to-day 70
clean the werSh!u'S proFc,.r--. I'll her bun
k"rs with I'll" bes; coal and 90 with tho
highest SPEED. with natural draft. 10
Frenchman's Bay. Ne.
This is the first occasion IL time Of peace
that an American battieshir las been sub
jected To s,.ch "a severe r.<t- It recalls =
similar voyage of the t4ttles.sip Oregon
during the war with Spain
Divers commerce. work this morning or
cleaning the praieilers and l.-aI tons of
coal will H. delivered Tomorrow Captain
Hemphill Will follow tho great circle route
leaving Portsmouth at o'clock Friday
morning.
By the route that Captain Eieurhiu has
selected for the speed tria!, the Kearsarss
must steam 2s52 miles. on her way %
Southampton she made rs mics She is
thus expected to take less time on her i'm
Te.ding voyage.
Captain HemphiiI COMMANDED the Buffalo.
which established the rsco-d Of 1hirty-nine
days On the run from New =. y Manila.
and the officers Z tn KearSar=e are sitis-
fed that. with the excellent coal supply and
the vessels moderately clean bottom. the
record FOR tat,leship VIII he broken.
With the reccrtiou given on board Rear
Admiral Cotton flagship kearsaTEe this
afternoon the Official visit Of tre american
squadron TO Ens.aud terminated The royal
yacht Victoria ard Al-c.t will issve Ports
mouth Harbor Tomorrow. and VIII receive
the saiutes Of the waTShifS as she steaul5
out.
on Friday. when outside Spi-head. Ai-
nl.raI Cotton WI transfer HI fag T. the
Chicago and. proceed With the san F-ar-
cisco and Macria= TO Lisbon. while ;ne
kHarsarge Will begin her sped TRIAL across
the Atlantic.
Our reception England has been
most cordial and enthusiastic, said Rear
Admiral Cotton Nothing cr,:'d exceed the
courtesy eYtcC-ed T. Is on al sides
Admiral Cotton and tn" other American
officers gave captain FcmghlI all honor fo-
tire part played by the kaarsar-e. whose
presence contributed in such q remarkable
degree TO III Success IL the visit.
We have re killed with Kindness said
Captain He-,DHill- oar rec",'-icu Corld not
have been teo,er il any shape or form
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

The Tylers would like to play some n-s.-rIsss
team next SUNDAY the former team woulf Xix.
u hear from some first-class pitrhar xj1toes
II bousherty. No. 2le3 Henrietta street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
WON $4,000 ON
JOCKEYS TIPS.
Two Chicago Society Girls Are Be
lieyed to Be Indirectly to Blame
for His Condition.
WAS MURDEROUSLY ASSAULTED
Lies DYING in Hospital. but Re,
fuses TO Disclose Name of Worl-
an on Account of Whom He
Was Hurt.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, III. July flight THOUSAND dol
lars Won by two prominent young women
OF Hyde Park since the beginning of the
Washington Park races on information
given them b.: Willie Ran. a former
jockey. is one of the features that are
threaded through strange case OF assault
that promises 10 become a murder
RYAN is VOW living NJ the Englewood
Union Hospital with his back broken arI
with pneumonia. complications from which
the physicians say he cannot recover.
ne names of the young women are known
10 the police. but they refuse to divulse
them. saying that the two would be dis
graceG by the stigma of gambling that
would be attached to them. 1t is also said
that the parents do not know o: their
daughters winnings or penchant for betting
on the races. and that one of them is en-
gagged. Any story connecting her name with
the race track would. the story goes. result,
in the breaking of her betrothal.
These are some OF the reasons that are
given by Inspector Hunt for not making
the names of the young women public
Captain Sh!ppy. who investigated the case.
found in Ryan's pocket a card bearing the
name OF prominent Hyde Park girl He
sent her word that Ryan was dying and
with a girl companion she hurried to Ship
pys Office
On the Captains promise that he would
rot divuIge their identity. they sobbed the
whole story Of how they had caught the
gambling fever and had begun betting large
sums on horses at Washington Park Il
was through Ryan's ADVICE that they had
won large Sums
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
The Origin Stages DeaiA-Dsalng Course and Only Certain Cure for
BLOOD POISON ,

Wy Scrum Toxin Specific Treatment
fer Blood Poison L. the only remedy
known TO absolutely cure the disease.
removing every trace of poisonous
tn.nt ard rebuilding the entire system
from the damaging effects of Mercury
and Potash. leaving the patieat with
new flesh. new blood. new bones and
in perfect health.
I will deposit in bank Slo.puO to he
forfeited in case of failure to cure any
case of Biood Poison in three months.
30 that not "a sign will ever rrappcar.-
Chas. &. Duff. VI. ID.
Wy charges are !,iEh compared with
the prices of uuacl>s and the many
cheap offers advertised 10, .'fnsers
hut I render services TINT .-c worth a
Thousand times what ! charge for :,
cure.
Responsible PEOPLE may pay me- when
satisfied that they urc perfectly cuFcu'
which may he determined ny srientlnc
Investigation. Poor men having IN MI
lies, who have exhausted their means
in treating with frauds. VIII cure
a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

''hist Zr7r-- r-arars- n tie p Iiia Il a-ia Ma
.iotai League team. mas forwarded Riis Reid
terms u i1- officials % his club. Unless t.Iily
i too 6Eh-priced he viii more than liz -!v !ca..
Ire cit with the Fhllies when they d-psrt ~
h.tn.. Bill. IS a present taxing on considerable
weight. aa = in bette condition present than
az anv kline since the opening pf the campaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
TIED SCORE IN NINTH.

The next four innings Or:h WAS Iav!uci-
bic. and after the Senators tied the score in
The ninth the Browns busted it up in the
tenth. Sievers was first UP this time and
flied TO Selbach. hut Burkett got a single
for one that Robinson knocked down but
iieldod badly 70 first. letting The runner
move on to second. Heii.Ick's crack shot
hit Moran on the snins and crawled ,i2
over his he-d. scoring Eurkett Friel .iied
to Moran and Anderson dropped d single to
Left. talying Heidrck. Wallace gave Cough
lin chance.
The Senators set two hits up TO til. sew
enth inning. Then Clarke doubled over
Eurkett's head and Selbach,s drive was too
warm for Hill. going through to left and
scoring Clarke. The next run came in the
ninth. Ryan sent d peach down between
Hei'irick and Burkett for three bases and
Clarke's cracl; chased Ryan across with the
tying run.
In the tenth the sena, tors were set down
ca silly
Ths score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

aHd -i:lnstTDnC-
second game:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

$500 WILL CURE MANY.
NONE WILL EXCEED So. 90,
most randcom
disease VIII
chronic aim
WY SPEND MONET 1EpI
INLI-piNG
Zach The doctors
She offers no obs
: "a the most
little
OF dafne
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
PHILADELPHIA =. CHICAGO o.
WnddelI Establishes New Record by
Striking Out IL Men

Washington. July li--Waideu established
a uew record today by striking out four
teen men. Every man If the Chicago team
with the exception OF Siattery was retired
on strikes one or NOR times. Isbeil going
out in that manner each of his four times
at bat and Jones tanning three tines
White pitched good ball. but three hits in
the second inning. two o: them doubles
gave the locals two runs. Attendance
4.3SS. Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
OKLAHOMA VALUES INCREASE.
Equalization Report Shows Prop
crly Worth $S4.l55.G.3.
RrPrRLIc SPEcIAL

- III IT
Guthrie Ok. July 1.-THE Oklahoma
Board Of Edualizat ton completed ito iabovs
to-day. The Fepor: Of the hoard fer the
year 1896 of the amount cf assessed proper
~ shows the grand total to he SSi.I55.a3s:.
The report shows an increase over the
report OF last year OF nearly s1a,s0.Sst. las:
years assessed valuation was sI2.6r.i-s
The grand total Of he real estate and per-
sonaI property in the twea-y-six counties
is s15.0l2lJ2 Railroads. $I.S:7-ISS: Pullman
cars. Silcj5: telesraphs. $If9g2: telephones.
Sis a.: grand total. $Sii55,u23
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

NEW YORK ;. DETROIT 4.
Griffith Pitches Steadily After the
First Inning.

New York. July l4-New York defeated
Detroit in the tenth inning OF an interest
ing game. Green's double and Longs wild
throw bringing in the winning .-un. Girl
fifth was hit hard In the first inning but
afterwards held the visitors well in hand.
His horne-run drive. scoring Beeville ahead
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Real Eafnie Tranxfer

ADELAIDE-55 It, : in. IS. bet c"na.
and Alse-lon. city block zal5. H.-.rac,7
80, e-e:aaIa and wife 20 Arihu. Si5l--
ADEEAlDE@ IT; in. : :. :-b bet c3n4s
gs sisis4SS, M!aais sslsm am ,F5 our
80 c!:y i b5ss II iS i5-5ps :, E GO. Pen:
ca Il f May a a, kes=lsr-y -:
H5+rt. City block .se5 Bet rr5 Fsis sGd
sea ,ts and Tife 70 John Z. zsllwegs-
CEoUTEAu-ls0 II. n s. bel TIff,5, -'"''
az sG Nandsrenter. city b,cci. sai2-$sii
G MaTy c. =, Barrie 81 al. 70 The I.sSieds
cute sETLIiANTE-s7 T. in he $500
Marin Y Foster to Fra NIX B S'i Fos; s,
D5zx sSss1 Ire ?. IT s,y s. 5i..E M
Sf 2Iihamp;0n Realty Co. to William ".
s{of: Js.esa f as85 and i; viz Es t as l;
Sas5 george sSl az 70 KAN st5y
GARfTELpNas It. :. $. bet. Nex..sas
sxeeaey 10 Catherine ne ou Iiai tsen1i-
GIL kiI! Err f. -. being d: Geyer. city
Jacobina MrsI,er con- ana T., vii IL 70 E'sna
GcopF,EI-LOw-I0 II. W s he Tssr;r-e- -''''
P!.tssh e villa r Beree:.x' 's If. l.
Iner aE4 . n,Es cti Z: W., W be-; Bart
f;io,.! BtEEs. and wife to George l.
city block Isl: ais PATE = = g 70 -
Wsi., beng . IS s5as Wa e Gst,s5iHs Msr
da sity Bio:k Fl i,.: i, being III. y Grand
GR Riss & wAamfICa9 Exchange gsaE|v d
Tarty in eity ana p :GsS IN GrssRTvG
ysEn Rssi;T GO. to WiIlis a s2 T Ms Gh
LA - -I.ea-eliold. = {; a b.. ii5'@
Broadwsy and srx:h. city bioss lsss; ,gc.
s sch =. ,Tisfnan to Joseph i.ytJie-Sx-
d
LAWToN--3 z. : in. n 3 bet C51intg3 d
eHs and Sse st y ! sES G is5 Ma
E FSa35s<ii es;y s Rsf T2.'eeqia All
n:nTy SleaEn to ArehioaId D,iEe-ca-
MALT +; n. :. northeast c5rner VIZ -
Etnia. city block 2ss.: Louisa bach ana
MArLE-3s IT 5 :. be-. t:issenlo1 AMI 80
md ;i' 1 %': 70 0i Esa5s i 5 Isi i naTan
N 5ily si5:i. Isl, c::, fsias -; s N3P
:, a. ,fas.es ci.iiasIeT-u. '' S.. 90,
A an TSsssa civ S s. M. r ~. FIa
~ E,!sn keoehan-w. So
Donald, and wife st al 20 Edward King
Mani ~ tosl, is: E s5i Inn: MAJ fa@
% Phil!n schetd and wifr-w d. 3ee
city block u; Thomas !. clta5rd ard
-: Ne X ia " NeS"F-w d,-...----. "a
ard Theresa. ciis block IgSi TIE Eastern
Enforcement 60. to Anna f. Ncf-Cr.liaf.
- ~ EEAN-5S t. ". cor. Ailan,hus
NV nigcE ~: fair building Company
THIRD Il. =. being elG south Third.
c!ty block %; Ida r f. Hun,p7rsvs .:
al 70 John TCre!--v i .-..-.......- e.,
/ " ELI TH-5l f.. y. ". cor Sh.r-
and'ah. civ block sol; joseph I!-,ira erJ
Wig 70 William Ginira-v. d.. : a.,
+SSN'lN-2l #. :. being 5l,s Vernon
CIV hock 5i'-- Kappa E.saity -. to ETA
W NiNon-w. d. ..-.------.-..--.-.--. $50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
BOSTON 3. CLEVELAND {.
Honors About Even for Pitchers in
Hard-FOuEht Game

Boston. July 1.-THE home team lost
bitterly contested tweve-tuning game to
Cleveland to-day. HOnors Were about even
between Dineen and Moor. Both teams
fielded brilliantly. Ram prevented the
second game which had been arranged.
Attendance III Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Evansville Defeated Grand Rapids.

t'F-t Bill s'f-' iAl-
=. Evan:yiiis Ind. July Ii-Evaasv!lle defeated
Grand Rapids today. L. =.
k.a7s:,I,e - : e Is
GrTind Rapids 80 IL - =. - 4
Observation-Disclosures and Mckinney. Mile at
O S--ii I-uluire-t.Ijre - &C.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

$ Paul Mnn.. Juiv 1.-THE -. Paul ;ca':
Koch terrific batting streak IN th- sixth inuin.:
ana scored SIX runs. Stewart was something ~
d puzzle 10 the visitors. Attendance. so. Scor.:
TolA,io ..............o q II
st Paul-..-.--...---2 " . - 10
Hat'eries-Stewart and Sullivan: Resting and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

It Na'chez-Fjrst zane: Baton Rous. =
,Hstch ! Second game Na;chsz = Baton
At Fine Blur-P7e Bluff : GreenviiIe .
" Non=os-MoAroe :. NIchs5GrE i 1slXieeu in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

The Citizens defeated the Emera.Is h9 the s.,-a
OF 10 70 .. and the Letter. Carriers h. tn. Sc r.
u 70 For games WITH tie Winners caI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

The shrswsburys defeated she BANNERS Sun
Cay BY the scgre of - :" !. The silrav:=h- .rvs
w4I!d IKE 70 Play come trst-cia-s team August
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Prairie pu Pocher. III. Sunfay. tne score be n:
70 . The feature Of the game was the p.tch.ns
OF SchaS. he striking out eleven men. The =
Louis team would Ike hear from all 5ui-lf
town teams Address George TibbIes No .gls
Maiden lane
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

The F!osrkss Will play the St Elmo. H.. team
heht Sunday. TIE former team would Ike to
near from all fiTst-class teams Add-e.s h.
FIo-rHe. Nc. 80 Blair avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

The I-vinss defeated the b & IS SUNDAY by
the score % : 20 :. The former team vii IiaE
ne Hunts next sunday. The irVinEs would Ike
II hear from all teams IN the i5-year-oia class.
,be old Orchards preferred For particulars al
ir-sS John Blasey No. 50 south Sixth street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

The Rice would like to play some FIRST
81 Piinentel. care sice-Stix Cornpauv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

The Twenty-third Street Exchanges World Ike
20 hear from all oL:-6r town teams 20 rs--fG-.
lars address ". 4. Schmidt. Nc. -: Nl:t1 Mar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
- =
'Batrsi for Cr:Eer in the ninth.

'Batrei for Cr!Eer in the ninth.
HATED for Dinscn in the ninth
Boston -;......-..-.1 ! . . %
Cleveland .....-.--o II
fhrce- base hits-Frseman !. Hickman ! Nc
taTthv !. Stolen bases-Collius /. Parent /.
Double piays-Dirsen. Parent and IaclaEca ! .
Ferris and lachauce /. HeTnis and Iseioie ! First
las on haiisnoG D.nesn 3; ~ Moore = Hit by
pi;ch-I bal!-By Moore l. struck out-Bv. Moore.
same-r"o hours and thirty minutes. Umpire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

BCDAPEsT-Tie latest official repor, .,
" hii'iStIy o! Agriculture estimates tho
sleiI OF wheat in Hungary al 10000 rye
al l-.l1leo and oats at l.i0O.o6 Tnst.r.
c ,.I ~ "a meterccntner is eGufvalent To
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Denver =. milwaukee 3.

Denver Colo. July Ii-peaver lost to-day's
sane through poo- base running an! costly sr-
rors In the SIKH and eleventh innings. Sc2ie:
Denver - ooo 100 . . %
milwaukee % 0 . 0 > . l J
Battertcs-I<mke and schiei: Kenna and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

The stars were defeated by the Ierer=5a C.:r
Moha"ks sunday. the score being 70 :. Tse
stars played good fielding game. but could 11:
hit the bali The batteries were. Sta:.Stzter
and Coleman. MoEawk=-GTesu and Glover
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE %%> AMERICAN LEAGUE ATHLETICS $=$$
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Milwaukee OIL. Louisville 6-J.
Milwaukee. Wis. July I%-By losing two ~
TIE greatest hail games seen here this year. Ms
~aukee went into second place today. LOUIS
vile shut out Milwaukee in tna first and
the seccad by MilSaukee's errors Ia the four
tenth inning For nine Innings Elliott did not
allow a hit. NcCoTG als2 pitched wonderful ball.
Attendance CO. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
2 il f.
Nil1aukee .........o 0 . o o Il q
Louisville .......-..0 0 0 Q . f. / !
satteries-Ell.ct; and Speer. Walker and
Schriever.
SECOND GAME.
RR.E-
. q ! 90 . o o-I p
6 q l n . . . 0 - :
Ba-teries-Elliot,. Meredith and Speer. McCord
ana Schrieve-.
Three League.
Al Cedar Rapids-Rock Island L. Cedar Rap
los 2
AT Rocktori-Rocktord :. Decatur o
A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL Springfield s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

The Globes would like 70 play some frs, class
out Oc-tCTn team next SgaG4y r.- "a -r:cs.fa-.
and :ate address c. J. Barley NJ. ri FranOIin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

The Little Rocks would ike to play n, boy
ers. Little L.ulps. Fhoeaixes or Citizen JunIors
next sunday Address E. shaw. N9 IT'S Page
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
TONM SERUM, THE ONLY CURE, ITS USE AND WFsLLBLE RESULTS
CHAS. A. DUFF, VI. ID.

of is
sent of modern tested
absol inaUbL offer of
OF
vsItb of healthy
by by poisoes and in
lie o
freIrC
Hrtl
d!sa4 In
FREE Np IxxEI % is s that ys z ]
"a on
cHAs. A. DUFF, M. D.. 80 olive Street. st. Louis, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Iwo-osse hiis-Green !, NJ. Cross /. Sci,reck :.
nFee-pa>e hIfs-HolTes l. Sacrifice il!ts-pick-
eng :. y. Cross / stolen has.z-Caliall han l.
u. ross Left N has~s-Chicaeo Il. Phi.aIaI-
piia ; First haSs balls-rf: Whit. ! of.
N2uGeil :: struck ou;-By White 80. by Wadi-ll
u Hi- bE pitche--MaEoon : Passed balls
>!ittsTy :. SChrgck |. Time Of =arn.-,,ne hour
and i1rty I've minutes. tmpire- Hassett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

The :a!ian-P:eifers would lie an or--or-rov,7
game FOR next sunday For particulars adlrsss
Z :. O'Connor. No. I've Lincoln TIus- bgiiitU-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

good oritHelder would Ike 20 Join e7r.a
L Murphy. No. AIS Eas:o7 avenre 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
battery. For particulars address J. r Mathae.
No. 1883 Penn street

The Nordens defeated the Hamnt7rs sunday
by the Of 9 70 and the TSohIiugs by the
score of "A TO II. The winners would Ike To
hear from the Ben Miller Juniors or the Union
and dates address p. NoTdea. No. cIi7 Cratic,
street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Iha SchleiGers would like TO hear from all
S+ahls IN the i5-yoar-olG class For games j.
n go Y" q Schneider. Cottage and spring ave-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Omaha. Neh.. July = -To-day's game was
carnival Of everything but baseball. The locals
Won in he ninth on four pssses. error and two
hits. Attendance 35-t Score:
Z II Z.
Omaha .-......--...o : : . o 40 Il :
Kansas city -.-.-.4 d d g 3? Is :
Baueries- schatstsa and Gcniins: Italia. Hess
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Kansas CITY. No. july u -Indianlfolis all b.It
tied the score IN Ei-th witt 10 iblss and
single Durham was ,e=y effective at all o;hsr
stages OF the game Attendance. loo score:
Kansas Citv..-.-...H q q 10 >
Indiana polls 80 Il = . "a 6 ;
Iie;teries-Du.ham and Butler Ford ana Hey
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

The .PhtlI!es. will play postponed game with
t. Cardinals this aftern o=. A. each ts.rrY has
captured two games Of tn four. th.2 game i
hound to be h2t ono. Cn.sf Zmms. doe NOT 1T
all relish the idea u Ia Wing his team sticking
The bottom ~: ot tre percentage column and
IA the Cardinals axe the team mat put his cluf.
IN the eighth hole. he is pt!t for revenge ard
makes no secret II il. IL will probably work
Mitchell. a former American League f7x-
TIE Cardinals.