davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Miss Ceteila and Miss Mile Shampaign.
sisters choose the same wedding day, but
are married by different ministers.
The Merchants Exchange relief fund for
the food sufferers was increased by near
" s24o1 and now amounts 10 @.5,2.55.
Relief boats carry food TO the food suf-
many of them who have tired of their
battle with the high water 10 this side
T. F. Mccarthy OF New York was elected
president OF the National Team Owners
Association.
The National Credit Mems Convention
opened with 22' delegates present. Gov
ernor Dockery. {. p Walbridre and PreSi-
dent Tregoe made speeches
Indications are that new fight is on for
control Of the Republican party in St
Louis
Member Of Grand Jury tells Circuit At
torney Folk that he Was approached four
Years ago and asked 20 put up s},"8 TO de-
feat bill
A class of twcnty-siX was graduated in
music from the Beethoven Conservatory.
An exodus from the flooded towns on the
East Side started by second rise in
the Mississippi River. and last night the
TH-Cities were almost depopulated
Mrs. j. L. Watkins dies of fright during
windstorm Monday night while in a sub
merged house near Alton.
Railroad Committee of City Council made
favorable report on amended subway bill.
Az the annual session of the Missouri
knights and Ladies OF Honor. ]. d. Okeefe
was reelected grand protector
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
Hoods Jarsdpdrilid

Which radically and permanently drives
them out aud builds up the whole system.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-27
ADVANTAGE OF
 KNOXVILLE SCHOOL.

The teachers of Arkansas who are thinking of attending summer school this summer can find no place more desirable than the Summer School of the South to be held at Knoxville. Those in charge have provided for a faculty of the most distinguished edu- cators of the country, 93 in number. The location of the school is desirable as Knoxville is one of the healthiest and most picturesquely situated cities in the South. 2,OOO from the South attended this school last summer, and fully as large an attendance is eX- pected this year. On account of the cheap railroad rates, am sure Ar kal sas will be well represented in this sch ol this summer. b til
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-27
SPECIAL RATES.

Viz the Iron Mountain Route.
 Atlanta, Ga.-$15.9O round trip. Tickets on sale July to g, final re- turn limit August 15.
 Boston, Mass.-$35. .46 round trip. Tickets on sale June 80 to July 1, re- turn limit July 12.
 Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-$32.76. Tickets on sale July and 5, return limit July 31.
 Baltimore, Md.-S29.O6. Tickets on sale July r and IS, return limit July 31.
 Detroit, Mich.-$22.96, Tickets on sale July II and 15, return limit Au- gust 15.
 San Francisco, Cal.-$47 50. Tickets on sale August 1 to IA, return limit October 15. 46 btf
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-27

LOT NO. 1 contains all our 75c, SEC, 95c, $1.00 and $1.25 waists, both in colors and white, embroidery
 trimmed and plain, your choice
 of these values for...-....................
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-27
This Bank has an authorized
 CAPITAL of $IOO, 1000. .OO.
THos. J. GRAHAM, J. w GRUBBs,

authorized and subscribed Capital is convenient thing good thing for advertising purposes but be perfectly honest and tell patrons the truth it really counts for little We could have had, just easily, Subscribed Capital of S5O0O0O It would not have cost us cent more.
 What patrons really interested in knowing is this invested in it's business, of ITS OWN MONEY $5S, 100000 OF CASH PAID IN CAPITAL and undivided profits That the this Bank is prepared to take good of your business And you that MORE CAPT. WILL BE PAID IN believe it be safely and Proftably invested.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-27
FOURTH JULY RATES.

Special rates account 4th of July via the Iron Mountain Route-One fare plus 50 cents for the round trip fare and third to apply when lat ter basis makes less. Tickets will be sold July Sd and 4th, return limit July 7th. THos. H. REAN1EY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-27
CANADA AND THE LAKES.

Special rates via the Iron Mountain Route to points in Canada, Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, New York, Ohio and Wisconsin. Tickets on sale to September 3Oth, return limit Oct. 31. 47btf THos. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-27
WINE of CARDUI T $s s#5ss S::3s; 1s"''
A TERRIBLE TALE.

The story is going the rounds that you can get everything nice to eat at "The Little Bakery on the Corner" and that every thing is fresh and clean, too. AS dtf
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-27
JACKHERRON.

For granitoid and stone walks, curbing, all kinds of brick work, don't fail to get my fig ures before contracting.
 MY WORK TALKS FOR ITSELF. Parties wanting crushed limestone walks, apply to me.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-27
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

C. W.DECKER President. A. D. BAILEY, Vice. Preside M. JOHNSON, Cashier T. D. KINMAN Asst Cash
 w A.. B. JNo. FLYNN, J. w GRUBBs, Jos M. STAYT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20

COOK REMEDY COMPANY.
I49: Masonic Temple. Chicago. Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20

tersoa . off wadGell Time-One hour a
thirty minutes Umpire-Sheridan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20
CONSTITUTION ALARMS
FRIENDS OF RELIANCE.
on Time Allowance Probably Would
he Winner in Fcur-HOur Race.

New York. June Eff the Constitution
did not defeat the Reliance on time allow
ance in 4 twenty-fve-miie race over the
course OF the Indian Ha-bor Yacht Club in
Long Island Sound to-day. she gate the
admirers OF the new boat bad scare.
In more than four hours Of sailing the Re
lance outsailed Constitution by only l:Ss
elapsed time
1t Is expected that the new boat will have
to allow the Constitution two or three min
utes in a thirty-mie race. which. II true.
would give to-day'S race TO the older boat
and might give her one OF the earlier races
as well when Reliance beat her by two
minutes and a fraction
Columbia was again outclasssd at the
start. Her gain OF about TWO minutes IN
the second leg was time wasted by the
other boats in a lufting match Between
the leaders the race was holly contested.
first one and then the other getting the bet
ter OF it by sudden shifts Of wind, which.
when il began to blow steadily. left the
Reliance about one minute ahead
The Constitutions fast sailing to-day was
all the more remarkable and makes her
all the more formidable from the fact that
the race was sailed in light winds and
smooth water. under which conditions the
Reliance has often beaten her.
The course was triangle. ten miles
across the Sound. five miles over to the
Connecticut shore and ten miles along that
shore TO the finish line.
The summary. ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20

In the team shoot at the BohrinrYilie
range yesterday in which three St. Louis
teams met ten visiting organizations hon0rs
were carried off by the home marksmen,
the first Mound City team leading the
squad with total of l.eis points.
The closest competitor was the crack
team from Wausau. Wis, members OF which
have done excellent individual work UP 20
this tine in the various meets. They scored
l2iS- but four points behind the winners.
Chicago's first team finished in third posi-
ton. with 4 score Of 1.eos points.
Louis Schweishoefes. Sam Dorrnan. Doc
tor E. II. kessler, William Rossler. G W.
Bauer. Jr., Robert Bethrlann and D.
Schneidewind composed the victorious or
sanizatioa. From start 10 finish the MEM
sers shot most consistently. and the indi-
vidual work of each man was steady
Throughout.
Chicago's teams were considered the dan
gerous factors in this event, which opened
at AS. Two teams were entered from the
city by the lake, each Including in its num-
Der some crack shots. Individual work by
the Wausau men had been such that they
were conceded the strongest kind OF a
chance, while Dubuque marksmsn had been
showing up te considerable advantage.
Among the Chicago marksmen were: r
N. Garden, H. Schurz. T. j. Melana, E B.
Traub. Frank STAIR. Fritz Roth. Hans
Stumph. Henry karstsn. Joe p. DeTnlich,
John Parm. A. Soeldner. Joe Hon and G.
Seitzel. Traub Is one OF the weil-known
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20
y Yesterdays Results.

iru's : WASH PISTON ;. clleyelaH4 :.
20 {. fN.la-.- J. Detroit 2. %eU NorS q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20
SSSpES IL RING TARGET.

SCotsES IN hlNu
In the ring target, otto Nathie, NJ. Gin
die and ]. E Schmidt still held the LEAD
with scores OF -, made on the opening day
John Ruppelt and ]. Mohr Joined the squad
with marks OF Il each. while Z. Berg. Otto
Mueller f ". Garden and sam DorInah al!
made scores well up in the list
Work BY Harry Pope and r I. Ross al
tracted considerable attention yesterday
Both have national regulations among lons
rang. ruarhsmen and Pope holds the Amer
lea n charupiorstip for 100 shots at 90 YARDS
He halls from Hartford ana follows the
circuit OF big shoots. II IS conceded thaI
he will be well up in the list when the
F. q Ross is equally well known and
cornas from, Chicopee Falls. Both have al
ready scored high enough scores IN ltis va y
Gus events they entered to pracucaHy IA.
sure them a considerable sum IN prize
money Both re-enter the open events, now
ever until they make sore saustacLoLs
the seventh District met an o!dItlme an,
tagonist in friendly rivalry on the range
Yesterday in the person OF colonel fs"oeE'
Buchanan of this city -, r-,-
federate Arny in the Civil W ar. VIII
Colonel Buchanan was an ofncer OF lhs
Federal army. They met in opposing loltes
in the course OF the war, and their mset!is
in rha came events yesterday was made the
subject OF much joking ensnt the dlHerehS
kinds OF shooting that prevailed theh anu
now. r-.-o,,
| showed up at the range yesterday ana trieI
his hand Adam Fellhauer. Louis DIEM ant
F. Y. Stuppe also competed IN se'efai
events. -, ,,
the national tourney. and owing 10 re
clossneSs OF the scores MADE pE the .ett.i.i :
r1arksrlen. some good WorH Is eNPect.oi'
| The events have filed beyond all eXpecta-
ton. and the affair promises 10 wind up IN
misunderstanding shape.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20
PATTFN FREELY hit.

While The Senator's were defcrming them
selves in their mad efforts to kill PoweiIs
curves. the Browns were pounding Patterns
,easers to every corner of the field.
Two specially oiled bats figured largely
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20

,ifne. and by an extra effort Jesse managed
10 pun the sphere down.
HEMPHILL'S GREAT CATCH
In the second inning Charley Henphili
made wonderful one-haud stop of Cough
Inns savage drive TO right and held him
down 10 single on 4 swipe that looked
good for three bases. Hemphin also dis
lnSuished himself in the eighth inning by
d good throw to third With Coughlin on
lHSt carey collidel with the sphere for a
SihSle. He tried TO make third on the hit.
p.l ny throw sluarely into Friers hand
f-fnInil managed TO head him of.
IN the sixth inning PaGden pulled of his
n3se-Stea!ing specially. While Patten was
counting the seams in the ball and wonder
ing whether Mccormick was going TO make
= lWo o. four base hit on the next bail
pitchef Padden started for second. Just as
tdptaln PacGea hit the dirt fer the slide
INTO second some one woke Patten from his
trance but his throw TO second was too
4ate and PadGen was safe.
HOW RUNS WERE MADE.
The Browns made two in the second. An
derson doubled and took third on Friers
perfect sacrifice. Andy scored on Kahoe's
out to Selbach. Paddsn doubled and stole
third. Mccormick walked. Clarke threw
Wild 10 catch Mccormick stealing second
and Padden scored on the throw
The Browns made another in the fifth
AcIorInick was an easy out. Powell drove
the bali 20 the fence for TWO bases. Bur-
kett singled. Heidrick singled scoring Pow
ell. Hemphill famed and Burkett wa,
caught trying TO steal third.
Inc Hrow0s made one in the sixth. An
SsTSun singled and went TO second on Pat
tens bad throw. Friel and Kahoe were
MGCornick walked. Powell famed.
The SCO.e:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20
Country championships played

President McGrew OF the St Louis Golf
Association expects eighty players 10 COM
pete in the championship tourney for The
Republic Cup AZ Glen Echo to-day. Sixty
entries We're received up to las; night. More
are expected to-day.
Mr. McGrew wishes players from other
clubs TO bring caddies with them. He fears
that there will not be enough caddies at
Glen Echo 10 go around. As most good
players want caddies. they know IN cham
pionshps it is not likely that many of the
players competing at Glen Echo to-day Will
go IN, addiless to the links
Mr.. NIcGrew says that the greens are all
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20

+ E Newberry-E. z. Kurtzeborn. 10 - a. n.
W. J. i!lbe-t.W. = Desnoyer. 1874 a. m
J. WatscR-Sim Price Jr.. I0:ss q
e. ". Scudder-H. W. Allen. 10 ). 4
.. D. Ffsher-E. T. Campbell 1886 a II.
J. II. I-athrop-J. p Aimau. l0:4 n
W q, DunhaT-BOnnar Miller. Il:4i a. m.
Dr.. ". \. Dil!oR-T r. CoIlum. Io:iS a n
J. ". McCorruick-H c. Parker, IL 30 a. m.
A Z McKinn!e-F. r. Hatterslsy. 1875 a. m
Walter Gilliam-W; : Garyia, Il a.
J. " Bsnis-C \. White. il:Oi a. NJ.
J. /. koehIer-G. D. Lyford, II :cs
:. G Wilson Jr.-Jos II Hoigson. L:l2 4 n
Ir. Brdnsfori IeviS-G. F Powell, 40 D. m
4. ". Southward-Clarkson Potter. l:s4 D. III
Taylor Stickney-T d. Kelly. i:3s D. m.
G. 2. Haley-E w Lansing. - D. IN.
II +. WagSner-J. II smith I:is D m
Z y. Nanny. L. u Csr.ln. - D. NJ.
" !. SttCknsy-A c. ViCkery. 81 D m
W Soutawsrtl-J H Murphy -:ga p n
Is. : Adams-R- {. Ednlunds. 2:1s D IT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20

in perfect condition and that nothing but
fine weather is needed to make the tourney
successful.
The Tournament Committee seems TO be
out Of fashion in enc respect. 1t allows the
playing Of ground rules. In all tournaments
played by the big clubs this season the
L. S. G.. \. rules 20 without modification.
1t seems to be q mistake to be allowed
ground rules.
The names Of the players and the time O,
starting are as follows:
Pai-iEEs:
G. 5. MeGrew-F II semple. time Of starting.
j. a m
VIII P!ant-F. P. Howard la.4 a II.
:. C. StlcSnsy-B. 7. 9Tck!Hnie. 1G.9S q II.
! l. CarIJoa-j. :. Lowry. iG.I- = n.
" :. NaiSh-E. NJ Davis. Is "a. NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20
DOUBLE HEADER AT kuLAGE PARK.
White Seals VIII Tie Up With the
nnIcl. MeaIs-Other Games.

A double-header will be played to-mor-
row afternoon at Kulage Park. The first
game at 10 will be between the Columbus
and the Clarks.
The second game will he between the
White Seals and the quick Meals Both
teams have teen playing fast ball, and
good game is looked Tor. The Seals have
moi been defeated by any local team. The
Meals have a good local and out-of-town
record.
John Scheller will umpire the first game,
which will be called at 5:1.
The White Seals will play the Quincy
Reserves al the latter town on July J,
1 and >.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20
TROLLEY LEAGUE GAMES.
East st. Louls-Aiton Game Postponed
Owing to Flood.

Following is the schedule for to-mor-
rows Trolley League games: The kerns
and the Eisenstadts. both OF St Louis,
will play at Alton. Ill. Arson Murphy will
umpire. 1T,
The St Charles Browns will play the
BaIleviIas at the latter town. Umpire, John
Griffin.
The East St. Louis-Alton game has been
called of owing TO the Hood Inc games
ar Fast -. Louis will no Doubt be resumed
an Sunday June Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20
DETROIT :. NEW YORK o.
Michigan Batsmen Fail on Tauuehtiis
Curves With Vim.

Detroit. June ls.-DetrOit won from New
York to-day. II rained when play was
called. There w8s an intermiSSion in the
third and again in the seventh. when the
people nearly ali went away: Griffith IN
sisted on PLAYING and Detroit fell on TO
Taunehiu with vengeance. scoring SIX.
The grounds were very slippery but the To-
Gals felGef we'll and Mullen pitched finely.
Attendance 27St The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20
BOSTON 2, PITTSBIRG II.
Fifteen Hits Made on PittinEer-Lee-
yer Allows Only Four.

Boston. June lS.-Pittsburg defeated Bos-
ton to-day. Pittinger, who pitched for Bos-
ton. was touched up for fifteen hits. while
four hits was the best the locals could do
with Lever Attendance I5iS Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20

Although the Browns want ont on the
flaid yesterday like the advance guard Q.
an army after a savage attack, they man
aged 10 stow away, the Washington ''Sena-
tors 10y a score OF ! to Q.
When the players iiu,i up for the game
NeAiear's iuiIeld looked ragged Wallace
was not IN the game, owing 10 Illness. and
EaIieu's thumb loonled IN as big as A
Bologna sausage. Padden vas game. how
over. and went into the fray. Mccormick
took Walace's place at short. while Billy
fIio. trutted over TO guard third.
With this patched-up infie,d. the Browns
managed To- play one OF the fastest and
most spectacular games OF the season.
From the first inning the pets of Nc
A'eer commenced to do things" to the ven
cradle Legislators from Washington.
A. the game proceeded the chances q the
visitors diminished rapidly
FRANK PEARS THE UMPIRE.
Byron 3. IohnsoHs regular umpire must
have been BLOODHOUND. for hy- the time the
game rolled around no umpire had shown
Up At the last moment, Frank Pears, the
High School coach vas pressed into ser
vice "u The recommendation of Thomas
Lotus u Washington. u. {. Although Mr.
Fears has not made a speciality OF UmR-T-
Ing, lie showed himself to be a good judge
-
Pears uDpired ! sterling game.
Pears forgot TO announce the batteries.
hut Lotus chose Case Pattsn. a SOuJh-paw.
- Dish up the pitching daintes for the
McAlesr chose Big Jack" Powell to speed
them Up for the locals. Fox the first tine
this season Powell showed his true form.
From the first bah ne pitched it was evil
dent that Powell was cheTry-ripe, and the
way he made the opponents pop up wax
flies was a shame.
FOR seven innings twenty-one men faced
the "hilerna ker'' and only one hit had
teen made of his delivery. Up to this time
iot d man had t-Ctted as far as second.
in the eighth inning Powell got bit sener-
Gus ANA allowed the visitors to make Two
hts Jsek continued 10 dispense ms '.,,,
ity work in the ninth and the " ashing tons
made two mere nits. This vas an the oti-
ting the heavy-hitting senator were Ao'e
PATTEN FREELY HIT.
While rhs Senator'S were deforming them
selves in their mad efforts to kill PoweiIs
curves The Browns were pounding PatteA :
,easers to every corner of the field.
Two specially oiled bats figured largely
IN the Browns SwateSL These TWO patS
are newcomers in the Browns woedpie ana
are jealousy guarded by the Browns b2l-
With one of these yellow hammers
Jesse Burkett manufactured three corhlnS
singles While Burkett was engaged IN
building Up his batting average with the
yellow avenger" Psdden managed to swat
out three E-tS. iiLciGllEE Il lWO-b-SSSE-
hoe ana Anderson each made two hits
To round up events, Powell hammered
the ball against the left-flelt fence with one
OF the new bats. Jack only got TO second
on the rap.
TIE locals outshired the Senator'S in the
fisId much they did with the bat; IN
the very first inning Burkett made hair
raising grab of Ryans terrific paste Tisnt
along the chalk line. The moment Rya
smashed the spheroid BuGkett started in
the direction of the hit. Burhett and the
hall reached the chalk line about the same
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20

Peoria June 1s.-Peoria defeated Colorado
Springs to-day in a thirtesn-inlinE contest.
which was The most sensational OF the season
T. H z.
Peoria ............lISle0se osssi-s L
Colorado Springs Zoe o o GOT 80 ID
Batteriss-Alloway. oiustead and Wilson;
HOWE. NcNeelsy and Dcron.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20

=
ST. Louis third team 80
ST. Louis's second team managed 10 finish
In front of Chicago's second team. but the
honor was somewhat barren, inasmuch as
both bodies finished a the tail end OF the
list. The third St. Louis team finished last
with total OF $50 points.
Shooting at the various ranges was even
more active than on the opening day. Con
testants repeatedly re-sntersd the various
events in which this was allowed. and the
list will be large at the close. All scores
will be completed tonight.
Comparatively little change was made in
the high scores OF the re-entry events IN
the course OF the day. J. E. Schmidt still
leads in the Man target event with a high
score OF %. Several new scores have been
made well up in the ninety marx. how
ever. Frank Nathie being second with %.
while G.. KuttSieper has scored g. Harry
Pope made 80 the opening day. j. NJ
Schmid. whose name closely resembles tina.
of the leader in the event, has mark or
81 in this event. Doctor kesslsr has 81,
while the seven other contestants. whose
scores were above so on the opening day.
have been Joined by at least fifteen MARKS
men with scores well above NJ.
On the openirg day the hve best scores
81 the Honor target were as follows;
A i.ipinski. ss; T. q. Stendel. y; W H.
Wilke to: J. Is. Eayninss. 81: II. Schni!,
g. Some OF the scores made yesterday IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20
Amateur Baseball Notes.

The Carleton Juniors will play the WooiSard-
Tiernan Juniors this afternoon at Lee and Red
bud avenues Battery fer the former team War
renee and Gregory. IN. Carletons would like
hear from ali teams in the Is and Is year old
class. Address George Gregory, cafe Carleton d.
g. CO.
The Unions will plar the Dels and the Uni
verssls Sunday afternoon at Spring and Chouteau
avenues
The Milsrs would like 70 srrans- games for
Sunday. June q and - Fer particulars address
Z. j. Burke. room .. Republic building
The Colts o, .BellevilIe would Ike to hear from
teams OF st Louis Address John Exams. No.
81 North Airy street, Belsyilis. H.
TIE Mirzourss would Ike 10 Play sou1efut-
ct-towu team on July and . Fer partstciars
address Charles W. Spices, No. 10 Park ave-
nue.
The CTarks will pIay the Cniurhiss SUNDAY AZ
address ". c. Wundsrlich. No. Sli North Second
street
The 81. Vircsnts would like n hear from all
teams in the Y and - wear old class Address
Eddie Reagan. No isFI South Ninth street
The Erzs will play the Americans tomorrow
morning at Chslfsuham. Both teams are COM
posed OF members OK Wcodmen OF the World
lodges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20

T,vo-hsse hits-Tenney / Cooley : Bonner /
Home rIins-Wasner / Stolen bases-Wagner /
Double pIays-Tenaey and AbbatiCfio l. First
base on bails-OE PittinEer ;. or Lever . iiIt
by pitched osll-Tennsy ]. Stanley / Struck cut
BY Lever ). by Pt.tingeT ,. WILD pitc6es-
Pittinger . Lever l. Time of xarue-one hour
and hfty minutes. Umpire-O'Dsy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20
PHILADELPHIA ;, CINCINNATI ..
Eight Hits and Two Errors Give Wis
itOrN Runs in One Inning.

Philadelphia. June 1S.-Eight hits and two
errors in the fifth gave Cincinnati nine runs
and to-day's game. The PHILADELPHIA team
is demoraiized because of injured players
and the trying out of new men. Attend
ance aSi Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20
ST. LOUIS MARKSMEN WIN FIRST
PLACE IN NATIONAL TEAM SHOOT

Mound City First Team Wins From Ten Visiting Bodies Leading
the Walsau Organization by Margin of Four Points-Chcl
COS First Team Considered One of the Strongest Faa
the Range Finished in Third Place-En-
List Increasing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-20

Iouisville June ls-Stlrrnel kept The hts veil
scattered and Minneapolis shut Louisville out to-
Gay RHE
| Louisville -........o 0 Q % 60
| Northumberland and schriver: Sinrnel and