davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
CARDINALS GET BAD
BEATING At CHICAGO
O'Ncill Is Hit Hard. and Seven
Errors Charged to Donovan's
Players.
BROWN DOES BETTER WORK.
Pitcher Tailor of Microbes Has
Good Control of Ball. and st.
louis Makes but Eight Sue
ccssful Connections.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
p GgS; y !! fs5 Rt Gg5 L P s.
sSS aS5s i z 5 SIS st hsaIs
Where They Play To-Day.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Where They PLAY To-day.
Yesterdays Results.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, July 2S-In a contest slow and
unlnteresting. full of misplays and plenty
OF hitting. the Microbes to-day defeated
the st. Louis Cardinals by a score of 9
to .. The Chicagoans did not make so
many errors, and they hit the ball harder.
That Is why they won and won SO easily
They were guilty of but three mistakes,
while the Cardinals made twice as many
and one more.
1t is little wonder, therefore. that they
did not do any better. and that the result
of the contest was hardly in doubt from the
first inning. AT the start the Microbes
went to work on Mike O'Neill, who, to-
gether with his brother, Jack made up the
battery for the Cardinals, and succeeded in
getting couple of men around before the
inning was over. In the next act they
threatened not to stop their run-getting and
they both slammed O'Neill and were pre-
scented with bases until four of them made
the circuit.
CARDINALS COULD NOT HIT.
Jack Taylor was the local twirler. and
the Mound City men could do but little
with him from the beginning In fact, they
We're not dangerous. Taylor keeping them
they managed TO get a score. but the Mi
crobes took the benefit of this away by
making another in the fourth. They did
not stop In the fifth, being satisfied with
nothing fewer than brace, which put
them SO far to the good that the contest.
which had become uninteresting before this
time, was hardly watchable.
BROWN REPLACED oNEhL
Brown, who was substituted for O'Neill
in the sixth, did much better. but it was too
late. He held the locals easily, the worst
happening to him being a two-bagger by
Jones. the first man to face him. There
was not much doing after this The Car
which ended the scoring. Ten hits were
made Off O'Neil in five innings. and but
two of Brown in four This explains how
st. Louis did not win.
The score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
QUICK ATTENTION TO SICK.
Physician Will Accompany Ambu-
lance on Urgent Calls.

During the summer a staff physician will
accompany all ambulances in answering
calls which indicate that immediate treat
ment is needed by the patient for whom the
call is made.
This order was issued by Doctor Scherck,
chief dispensary physician. yesterday. and
will be of great help now that overheated
cases are SO frequent.
"One of the greatest advantages result
ing from the presence of a surgeon would
be to determine the seriousness OF the
case" Doctor Scherck says, and he could
direct whether the patient should be taken
to one of the dispensaries or 10 the hos
pital. thereby saving much valuable time
and perhaps lives, in many instances"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

CHAS. 4 DUFF, NJ. D., SO OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

drive the fans wondered how one man could
hit ball so hard. Up to this stage OF the
game Bradley was considered the heaviest
hitter in the lot. But right here was demon
strated anew that fame is not lasting.
Hardly had the fans ceased cheering Brad
ley than new hero arose.
The new idol OF the fans was Charley
Hickman In the eighth inning Charley
made an error that gave st. Louis a rum
This put Hickman In bad with the CleVe-
land management. Right here it was up 10
Charley TO square himself. Walking up to
the plate, he waited until Powell pitched &
ball 10 his liking. and that ball is now be-
ics used as the official ball of The Stoop
and Grab It's" who do business about a
block south Of Sportsman's PARK aick
mans drive cleared the fence by at leas.
twenty feet and was one of the ioheesl
drives made at the American League
grounds this season.
Besides the tremendous swats of Hickman
and Bradley. Flick helped to enliven the &C
cas!gn by knocking a gentleman out OF me
pavilion with a ba,ted bail. Had the ball
gone few feet further to the rIsn ,,,y u
MARTIN DEVELOPS NEW PLAY.
Joe Martin. McAleer's new, man, intro
duced an Innovation in major-league circles es
of a pretty hit past Anderson that even a
divinity student would have wagered was
E''fi lAE - bdSe MI. E-dIlt Ava AZ
with visions of an increased batting aver
age. Martin by a sensational throw
whipped the ball to Anderson ahead of the
big pitcher. The play was the oldest ever
seen at Hedges's amusement grounds, ana
even the players OF the Cleveland cup
Joined the fans in their joshing of Moore.
At that the bah was not hit slow. nor was
. Martin playing in very close. The helder
certainly deserves credit fer the play. This
Was not the only good play Martin pulled
off. In the second inning he chased TO the
fence and captured Flick's long drive. He
also smashed out single and triple out OF
three times at bat.
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE.
Bradley's triple and La joies sacrifice gave
the Blues Il run in the first. In the third
single by Renis Moore's sacrifice hit, sin
giles by Bradley and 1.ajoie and two errors
gave Cleveland two more runs.
In the fifth the Browns tailed on Hills
double and Powelrs single.
Nali2ce'S error OF Noore's grounder and
! Brddey'S three-hase hit gave Cleveland the
fourth tally in the eighth inning Martins
three.hasger and Hickman's error of Goch-
nluer throw TO head off Friel gave the
Browns their last run.
BAY KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS.
In the ninth inning Bay started to steal
second base. As he neared the middle pill
row he MT the dirt feet first, with his face
Gpt4rned. Sugden's throw was not stopped
cN Wallace or Friel, and the ball hit BAY
Squarely in the forehead. putting Harry
OUT OF business Six hits, including home
run by Hickman. base on balls and an err
the last inning.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
WORK BEGINS ON THE PIKE.
Construction of GALVESTON Flood
Ia Under Way.

Construction has been commenced on the
first show along the Pike. Lumber for the
Galveston Flood was dumped on the Cat
lin tract yesterday, preparatory to raising
the framework OF the amusement in which
Mayor Wells is stockholder.
Soon the tree-dotted and grass-grown plot
of ground, so refreshing the eye, that looks
over the vast site from the Administration
terrace, will change its green complexion
for dirty road. threading it from end to
end with til. stumps of felied trees.
The Galveston Flood will occupy
which is roughly the shape of the Pike. 1t
Is one of the large shows of the galaxy CT
amusements in which ST. Louis capital has
aynusements will follow quickly, now that
the first ground has been broken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
MAY GET A COMPUTATION.
\. 2. Batzef May Not Be Hanged
at Lake Charles.

New Orleans. July 2s-Considerable excite
ment prevails at Lake Charles over the re-
ceipt of the news that the Board Of Par
dons has decided to recommend the COM
mutation of the sentence of A. P. Batzei.
alleged murder of six members of the Earl
family.
Batzef is a Missouri boy. At his recent
trial. at which he was sentenced to be
hanged. mis- mother spent her last cent.
Since then she has been working for COM
mutation. The boy claims he is innocent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
SPEEDING TOWARD CHICAGO.
II. Geer and Companion Cyclists
Last Heard of at Alton.

Nothing definite has been heard as yet as
to the progress made by Messrs. Harry
Geer. Henry Stewart ana Carl Bahnsen.
who started from 81. Louis at $50 Monday
night to establish motorcycle record to
Chicago and return.
The last trace Of the wheeimen was at
Alton, Ill. a postal marked Tuesday, $50
a. m, was received by Mrs. Harry Geer
yesterday afternoon. 1t stated that all was
O. X an dthat the real effort was about to
begin.
IL is believed the cyclists intend to fol-
low the 6. & A. Railroad tracks. Providing
the weather remains fair the st. Louisau5
hope to make record not easily surpassed
by either motorcycle or automobile.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
Sart0rinl Evolution of the World TO
BE Depicted in Elaborate Show.

The Concessions Division has announced
the granting of privilege to conduct the
Palais du Costume ON the Pike. The same
attraction was operated at the Paris Ex-
position. 1t illustrates the dress, house fur
nishinss and to an extent the manners Of
various periods of man.
Beginning with Greek and Roman YES
ments and ending with the latest develop
ments Of the tailor's and dressmaker's arts.
the show covers the whole evolution of cos
tuning. The contract binds the concession
uirc to spend yGJ.glO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
TO GET THE DRESDEN EXHIBIT.
Albert Kelsey VIII Sail for Europ'
To-day,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia, Pa, July 2S.-Mr. Albert KEEL
sey of this city will sail for Europe to-mor-
row in the interest of the st. Louis World S
Fair, Mr.. Kelsey, who is the designer OF
the Model City, for the Fair, will go di-
rect to Dresden in an endeavor to secure
the Dresden exhibit. which is supposed to
be the most complete in the world.
This exhibit was not sent TO the Paris EX-
position because the Germans feared the
French would copy their ideas. Mr.. Kelsey,
who is being sent to Europe by the Fair Of
ficiais, will visit Paris and other European
cities and endeavor to have them to exhibit
at ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
PITCHER poHENY QUITS HIS TEAM.
PittsburE Crippled by Detection o
of Star Twirler.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cincinnati. July 2s-Pitcher Eddie Doheny,
one of Pittsburs's best twiriers. has de-
serted his team, thereby badly Gripping the
Pirates.
poheny has been Ill for several days He
has been laboring under the impression that
detectives are constantly following him. and
to-day told Manager Clarke that he could
not stand 1t any longer. and would go to
Clarke talked to him for long time, trying
to dissuade him from this action, but short;
" after luncheon Doheny bade Clarke ana
their protests and arguments. took the 2
O'Clock train for his home in Andover,
Mass
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
Lockers Guardian Restrained.

Circuit judge Mcdonald granted n TEMPORARY
Injunction yesterday restraining samuel T. Mar
tin from act!ns as guardian Of clifton bn1rer, a
Jockey at the Ds!ruar race track. The order
was made in suit brought by Simon Bloom
and the boys mother. Bloom states he was also
appointed guardian for tine boy one appoint
ment was made in s.. Louis and the other n
Arkansas. II is stated. The suit vii! come up
for trial ct the October terms OF court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
Reeves Acting n. peacemaker.

Secretary Charles ". Reeves of the Com
mittees on State and Territorial Exhibits
and Legislation. Is in Denver. Colo, where
trouble between the Governor and part
of the State Worlds Fair Board has threat
ened disruption of the Commission. Mr..
Reeves was understood to have made the
trip as peacemaker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

TRANSPORT AGROUND WITH
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBITS.
Dix Stranded on Japan Coast With
2%5 Tons of Freight for Philip
pine Display.

Washington. July 2s.-Quartermaster Gen.
eral Humphrey has been informed by cable
that the transport Dix went aground off
the Japan coast last Saturday.
She has since been locked at Draga and
1t is estimated that it will take forty days
TO make the necessary repairs. as she is in
bad condition.
The Dix is freighter, and had on board
225 tons of Philippine exhibits for the St
Louis Exposition. 1t Is expected that one
will De put on to replace the Dix.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

Slated for Garvin in tenth inning.
Philadelphia ...........e % SIS
Two-baSe hits-Gleason !. Kiester /. Sheckard
/. Hulswitt |. S,ranG !. Three-base hits-Huls-
witt ], Dobbs /. McCreary l. Stolen bases
Sheckard /. Dobbs 1. Flood 1. Gleason /. Wolver
onn l. Doom l. Left on bases-Phladelphia 6.
BROOKLYN {. Double DISQUALIFICATION and Doug
lass l. First base errors-Phiadelphia 4. First
base on balls-Of Mitchell 4. OF Duggleby /. Sac
riice hits-Hallman !. Hit by pitched ball-By
Garvin !, by Mitchell /. Struck out-By Garvin
G. by Mitchell 1. by Duggleby 2. Time OF game
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
Washi0gtC
a - =
ihiladelphi;

TITO out when winning scored.
Philadelphia ............o 0 o o il
Two,bass hits-Patten ]; coughlin L, McCor-
Pickering / Left on bases-washington 8,
Philadelphia 5. Double pays-L. Cross and NJ.
Cross J. Plank and Schreck l. NJ. Cross Murphy
and Schreck l, Moran and Clarke /. First base
on balls-Of1 Plank of Henley /. Struck out
By Plank l. by Henley 2, bv Patten 3. Time
| ore hour and nifty minutes Cmplre-Hassett
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
ST. Jo.cnb 10. Colorado Spring. 13.

st. Joseph Mo. july cs-Colorado Springs
touched UP Glade for thirteen hits to-day and
~ r. H r..
Colorado springs.s 2-lS y
St Joseph .........4 0 o o DO Il
acknowledgements and starnagle: Glade and
Mo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
Visitors Make Five Runs on Five Hits
in Tenth Inning.

Brooklyn, July 2s.-Batting honors were
evenly divided between Philadelphia and
Brooklyn teams to-day, but the visitors
punched their hits when an extra inning
was necessary and won the game. scoring
five runs on as many hits, and Dahlen's
tumble of Wolverton's grounder. Dugge-
by relieved Mitchell in the eighth inning
and Gleason was put out of the game in
the sixth inning. Attendance, 1850 Score;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
CoIumbu, q. ST. Paul ..

Columbus o. July 2s-Dorner who Sc
cured from Cleveland. pitched his first game for
throw to first In the eighth inning. would have
shut out 81. Paul. CnSman played brilliant
fielding game. however. Attendance, 2.359. Score:
r. II. +.
Columbus ..........5 o o - 10 /
Batterlss-Dorner and Roach: Ferguson and
Sullivan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
Salvation Army Desire. Day.

Commander Booth-Tucker has written to
Secretary Cup of the Ceremonies Commit
tee asking that certain day be set aside
as Salvation Army Day at the Exposition.
He says that delegates from the army
stationed at different parts Of the world
would attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
Louisville II, Milwaukee II.

Inuisvllle Ky, ] ~ nS.-After twelve innings
Of very exciting PLAY Umpire Mulian, called the
game on account Cf .rkness. Tho visitors out
batted the locals. ~ their fielding was very
ragged. Attendance. ZOO. Score:
Louisville o S o o Oil 10 5
Milwaukee, 0 2 / 2 o O-1l Il 6
Batteries Eagan. McCord. Bohannon and
Sclrtever Muller. Meredith and Wood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
Condemns sunday BASEBALL.

.eriaI Association presented resolutions to Mayor
D. A. Yeiser condemning Sunday baseball and
requesting him not to accept the money offered
by the baseball association for charity. The
ministers claim the money was offered as
bride to allow Sunday ball The last two sun
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

Nervous Decline. Vital Debility. Failing Pow
er. Lost Manhood and many other familiar terms
endless number Of young and middle-ased men
who are nervous wrecks and invariably affected
source brought about by such a train Of evils
youthful abuse resulting IN acknowledgements
Of the pTiySt, organs psys and private ate,
both body and brain. The man who has disre-
garded health by early folly and later over
coholic liquors continued exposure. or even close
confinement. overwork and worry. may have one
Emission 81 6ay n Drains. Lsss in Urine Premstre
Discharge. IrDotency. No Desire. Poor Memory
Nervous and Resties. at Night. No Physical En-
haustion during ordinary exercise; Weak Back
and many other like Indications OF failing heaith
and u-ttTnely end.
There is only one course to pursue for those
whose lives are being overshado1ed by the pen
alties Of nature. and this Is by rssoTtng to med
not in a Serious condition from his boyhood folly
ting a worse deed in allowing himself to follow
a path that leads to destruction. II he IL still
pss h he Should sy ali ali means pace m
self in the OF scientific specialist who can
viii the de essss that induce
ali the bad effects OF indiscretion and replacing
nerves with fresh vitality building up the entire
Of perfect manhood. OF the many 'weaklinss
ly reduced from less Of nssh and mnae h sd
ey Of life full Of hopes for bright future
Piles RuptaJe Saricocee; Hyar9Se. sp1S ~
that guarantee permanent cure in every case
to produce permanent and satisfactory results OF
-u1l information and treatment will be given BY
man can take my treatment. because my charges
conveniently pay. Do not treat elsewhere IN
Office Hours a. m TO S p. m: Sunday. to l.
OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
pREYFuss WANTS CHAMPIONSHIP.
pItt.burr Club Owner willing to Ar
,r.. Series With American.

Pittsburg, July S.-President Dreyfrss of
tho pittsburg team of the National Baseball
League announces that If Pittsburg wins
tho National League pennant the winner of
The American League pennant will be chal-
lenged to a series of eleven games TO decide
tions being that the winner receive IS per
cent of the gate receipts and the loser Is
per cent; the winner also to visit the West
and the coast as world s. champlSrS, the
iocors to remain at homo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

Gonzalo de Quesada Cuba's Commissioner
General to the Worlds Fair. cables that
his Government has appointed Esteban
Estrada to choose the Cuban site at the
Exposition grounds. Estrada is on his way
to st. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
PHILADELPHTA4 4, WASHINGTON ,.
Visitors Scnre Champions by Tying
Score in Ninth,

Philadelphia, July 2s-The Washington
team gave the champions quite a scare in
the ninth inning and it took an extra in
ming for the home team to win. Henley re-
heyed Plank after Washington tied the
score in the ninth inning. Attendance.
go Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

"Bdtttl TOT IAuGer III IIIIIIII
New Yorii.................2 l 0 0 o 0 90
First base on errors-BosLon ;. Left on bases
Boston Z New York .. Twp-base hits-Tenney
J. Greminger l. Home runs-Iireminger /. Sacri
nee htts-Greminger ]. Wills !. Howcrman /.
First base on bails-off Willis ,. OF Mathewson
3. Struck out-By Willis 3. by Mathewson 9.
plre-Johnstone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Kansas City. Mo. July 2s.-Hess was hit hard
in the fifth and sixth innings. and his support
was ragged. Attendance. 700. Score:
Kansas City ......o IL - 1
Batteries-Hess and Messitt: whitridge and
Ulrich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
ST. 0I-1S

base hits-ITin !. Three-base hits-Bradley 3,
Martin l. Home rrns-Hickman l.. Sacrifices. hits
--l-ajoie ], Moore |. Flick / Double plays-Mar-
tin and Sugden !: Gochnauer Lajoie and HEX
man ! Bases on balls-oR Moore i; OF Powell L
Struck out-By Moore .. by Powell q left on
hases-St. Louis 5: Cleveland 5. Time OF game
one hour and thirty-two minutes. Umpire-Con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
Toledo o. MfnncapoII, g,

| Toledo. o, July 2S.-Toledo outbatted and out
played Minneapolis to-day. although the visitors
were at all times dangerous. Attendance, 1900
, Score:
Minneapolis I'D . j o 5 : IS ii 2
Batteries-Coughlan and Kleinow: Stinmel and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

base hits-Jones 2. King /. Three-base hits
Change l. Stolen bases-Slagls !: Casey |, Eyers
Brown l. Double plays-Evers and Chance l.
Farrell. Brain and Hackett l. Struck out-By
Taylor 2, BY oNeill !. by Brown l. Bases on
balls-or Taylor i. OF O'Neil 3. Time OF game
One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire-Mora1 At
tendance ], 200.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indiannpolis Z, Kansas City I

indianapolis. Ind. July 2S.-Indianspolis won
the opening game Of the home series to-day. 1t
was pitchers battle till the eighth inning. when
the home team punched hits and took lead.
Attendance. e5i. Score:
Kansas City........0 o 0-l
Batteries Kellum and Heydon: Gibson and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

lzEp AIR TREATMENT. FREE COMMITTEE
TREATMENT. FREE CONSTELLATION. FREE
x-RAY EXAMINATION. FREE ADVICE AND
FREE TREATMENT to all Applying at their Of
pnsans q charity offer but made TEMPORARILY
sor me purpose 81 dsmoHstTatt S syygerioF 9sa
ment 70 intellisent. thinking people So, why pay
for the ssking7 All cases of CANCER. FfSTtr-
La PILES. RUPTURE. yARIcoCEIE HYDRO
CELE STRUCTURE. EPILEPSY. PARALYSIS.
Rk2R21p eeIsoT. REfEEoR r., and KIN-
CASES will be CURED during this month at
inst oNE-HALE THR REGULAR PRICE. and
diseases, such ss cATARRH BRONCHITIS.
NEURALGIA. DYSPEPSIA. INSOMNIA. DEAF
NESS. RHEUMATISM and all URINARY AND
FEMALE TROUBLES. as well as all diseases OF
the HEART, STOMACH. LIVER. SPLEEN and
KIDNEYS will be treated ABSOLUTELY FREE
UNTIL, CURED: 500 oSe behind this qnquelified
HOME TREATMENT Cures. Address The Ger
man-American Doctors. 500 Olive st. st Louls.Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
PALAIs DU COSTUME on TIE PIKE.

days the baseball association has been donating
the net profits TO charity. Mayor Yeiser has not
yet responded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
.Ratted for Philippi in the ninth.
CINCINNATI .....-...-.--...-o / / S : l l 1 ..-lV
q -

Two-base hIts-Kruger l, steinteld Il. Philip
hits-Waener / Home runs-Seymour / Stolen
basesseymon L p9lan Sacrifice p httMcoT-
First on baIls-By Hahn /. Struck out-By
Hahn l. by PhilipG s. Let on hasss-Gsin inc,
forty-fiye minutes JTmpire-OD Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE

In which to secure from
the German-AnerICan
Doctors FREE Consul
tation, S-Ray ENamin-
alton. advice and Treat
ment. The cSer will
positively close July 81.
and under no circurn-
stances will II again be
extended; so do not make
the mistake that others
have made and Put or
for tomorrow what you
can do to-day. Please
understand they furnish
F r Z E VIBRATOkY
TREATMENT. FREE
ELECTRIC T p = A T.
MENT. FREE MEpI-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
Inability TO Hit Willis the Cause of
Home Teams DECENT.


New York, July Suitability to hit Willis
was the cause of New York's defeat by
Boston in the second game of the series to-
laY Atiendanc 9. 400. SCOre:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

Peoria. Ill. July 2s.-Peoria won to-days
game with Omaha by a score of IL to 5 in
game where pitchers were hit very freely. At
' r. H z.
Peoria .0 o : o l 0 8 Up Is /
Omaha ...........o 2-5 ii
Batteries-Hart and Wilson, Companion and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
CINCINNATI 10. PITTsBURG :.
Pitcher PhilIippis Curves No Longer
Puzzle the Reds.

Cincinnati easily took the third game of
the series from Pittsburg to- Philippi, who
has always been a puzzle for Cincinnati.
was touched up for sixteen hits. Attend
ance. 2hlO Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

Minor Games.

yandslia. ILL.,. July 2s.-vanialia defeated Eli.
more here to-day by score OF u to !. The
same teams play here again next Friday.
Noweanua Ill., July 2s.-Moweaqua shut out
NnironIs nv a score OF to O.