davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-21

FATHER JOHNS PLASTER
The best pain-curer known
and the only Plaster sold
under an absolute guarantee
of No Cure! No Pay! *
cents the plaster at our drug
store.
No medicine so good for Con.
stipatiOn, Colds and Malaria
as those little sugared "WAR.
BURlNES." IS cents, and
see that the signature and
trade mark is on the package.
Our sprinting bicycle messen-
ger is always ready to carry
and fetch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
Where They Play.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPIB LlC SPECIAL.
Detroit, Mich, May g.-Jupiter Pluvius
and his chief assistant. Manager Jimmie
McAleer of the St. Louis Browns. got busy
again to-day, and this time succeeded in
pouring enough water on enn Park to
stop the game. though 1t made them work
hard three different times during the day
TO do SO.
"Jup." and jimmy started work at 10
o'clock this morning. when 1t rained for an
hour. Then old Sol' came out, but not
to be outdone. the two rainmakers pulled
out a few more clouds about 2 o'clock. and
moisture again fell for thirty minutes. 1t
cleared again, but just before time to call
game ominous black clouds scared the ST.
Louis players. so much did they resemble
some of the cyclone clouds Of their home
city.
The Browns are much discouraged over
the run of wet weather, and wonder wien
it will let I'D. McAleer says he is afraid
TO go forty feet from the hotel without an
umbrella. and Secretary Hedges wears his
rain coat all the time.
Tn Browns and Tigers will play t9,mor-
night on a special train. reaching s.. Louis
morning game. Siever and Sugden will do
the battery work tomorrow for the
Browns. while Eason and Buelow will be
in the points for Detroit.
Thu Brown players are all we'll, but dis
like p~ostponing SO many games early in
the season. Assistant Secretary J. Sidney
Mercer had a narrow escape from what
might have been a serious accident. A large
door, coving a trap door leading to the roof
Of the grand stand was blown of by the
heavy wind, and missed him by less than
a foot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

New York. May gS.FleurnRsesiP.s a.Aa: ..-
dull. wkeat-Receipts a,,1.5; exports 10, s5s: spot
irregular: No: 9 red SHE elevator and Sisc I.
afoat: No. l hard Manitoba Sc (. o. b. asoat;
reports Of too much rain in the Southwest. com
Louis, wheat had an early advance: later 1t was
s ny ssssss .s: sss,., s s is.,s 81; y ill.,. q u @s ssss e.:
s Rss' |. dsii !. an ssa: So. ! yellow sE; : &c. &c t Ne. ! ws sRs
Of. excessive rains in Iowa and Nebrsska. corn
held strong all day. closing &c net higher, except
s Mas; shisi J Tss s. i ,. IS ,o iseise. S ais,.a ss !; Els:
Sept. 5ltasl size. closed size: Dec. 4sEc. Oats
a @ss?t ~. , sht!ss m issa s ss.'; white ss: ssa asss: s IA; 3
ard white alaalSs; No. ? white &c: option mar
e% ss1 s"s Hay W s.esdy, Hops ops q Gissy H tiadtmi sssa Sg.
Leather steady: Wool Arm. Beef easier: family
ilsa,'; m mss' s ssss 70; ess meas ssse sieas city s fnrs
steady: Western s'eamed $50; refined quiet;
fe1t aali. Fail fsiiex :. weak "a g si T.; &C. s?~ e6Sns4y 5 5sass:
Cotton-ssed oil dull and easy: prime yellow 4oilS
. peasine P aaisa Rie: :' ;l1%, M sSs.s 't SaIs, Tdf-
w k,xsFR09 aiui Msy arm aaa at 8 ssS!p 10 No s: 2 :,a
g Sd. Futures steady: July Is aNd: Sept. IS i*d.
SSTn auiss al tH e ID. ru m1nss' s Rssi ar% gua =. Z !. g:
July .s sAa; SEPT IS SD ~
7s Na.n saEs Ike: A seps: .s asS As@ No. ! ser.Sesa
SOC: No Northern yG7she. .FlouILFirst pat
s sis:r, : ! ssas r; ': second s siss1s sc! So; e (: bat ssss
No. ah ] sosth.r MS s,s aaz i: Ne' ) se af%r rs e.
sssi NY NJ. .s Sc: s ample sssas ssis 10. d ! MI s. sEs
Duluth. May r.--:whea.. to arrive: No. / hard
soise; No. 1 Northern sszc; Nay ISc: July
xanss ctN hsS n.-Mhset-lGas sxe: my
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

thar finest could command: quotations unchanged.
Eggs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eew York. May g~.-Eggs-Receipts to-day IL
yorable: but trade was poor and receivers were
inclined to push sales in view OF but practically
Esr9aindsr Of The weeks receipts. Sales on the
exchange were of 900 cases Western and Illinois
the bulk i The he S sa.c regular piiSe w Sa I ns'a and j. s saFfE.
Hessern paskinss Northern bringing . histse-
i h,er TnisE as first f5sts' and in genera, there w.s.go
Stock aoeins sansinE Pre- from ne'T ise to 5e 1f and an Dc. NOT %iss a sflr
moved at ,hs. p.rties and check. dull. ouota.
s ssad Z e! nf R&snta @ss,s and Fs fsnne!ns seh, 1ssa h q s sss
lie; Western and s~outhwes;ern. choice. &c; o..
qd Rhiiaf fss9h nea Pa; M Iss. f f5.. ~ M aEa; see ID, ,s,
chicago. May Eggs steady a; mark: cases
Kansas CITY. No. May Eggs weak: fresI
Missouri and Kansas stock l2S doz: eases re-
EXC.
Butter and Cheese.
dd Ph,IsGele sa.aa Re Rsst MAY c 9:smga,tes ss sssad s... ..lg
prints 4r- cheese steady; fair demand: New
ssss i iGIl i sisfRs; f asaics i as1 1 Isaafsss: s ssif 70 70
1saai.e: dairies l5alss. cheese@Se~ weak: iSs
COHee. f -
New York. MAJ .l-conee-spot Rio qu.es:
mild steady. Futures opened steady and ruled
more than ordinarily active under foundations.
chiefly of June. this being the first notice dsy,
change aside from the late French decline. but
receipts were large The close was quiet. M
changed TO 5 points lower. Sales were repo<tef
Of ABOUT 1879 bags. including May at aIc:
June 37ed3. sc: July at 3s5c: Sept. 4.0584 pc.
Dec. 45c: Jan. 1850: March IDc.
Petroleum.
oil City. Pa. May e1.-Credit balances H.51:
certificates. no bid. Shipments $500: averaRs
81 81; runs So. 5s5: average SOC. 5hipmenfs-
Lima 5s.II5: average s.. $50: runs. Lima, 1.E3;
average 81. so. -
FIaxseed Quotations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL 5
Chicago. May 21.-F1axseed was dull and
steady 10 nc lower. May was Bile bid and JuIr
s.. IA bid. No. 1 Northwestern was T-l6fS bid
and No. / liz bid. Receipts were 8 cars here.
! at Minneapolis and s al Duluth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
ALL GRAINS HOLD FIRM,
WITH SLIGHT ADVANCES.
GOOD DEMAND AND LIGHT
OFFERINGS RAISE PRICES.
July Wheat Closes lac to 3-Sc
Higher, Corn Unchanged, Oats
Steady and Provisions
Strong.

Chicago. May 2I.-Wheat opened strong
and ruled fairly firm throughout the ses-
sion. the close showing a gain of Aa2sc for
changed. Oats held steady, with July IN
changed. while provisions showed a better
tone after an easy opening at 2i.c lower to
2i2c higher.
WHEAT.
There was little change In wheat values.
A good general demand and light offerings
gave a strong tone at the opening and July
WAS UP a shade to +sc at 7SssdT3ac to 1sAc,
and soon advanced to 737sa74c. Selling by
pit traders at the advance brought about an
easier feeling and the advance was lost.
Armour's brokers came to the rescue. how
ever. and July reacted to the high point of
the day. 7fsc. The close was steady at a
gain of AdAc for July at 1880.
Statistics. as a rule, were bullish. Brad
streets worlds visible showed a decrease of
$500, 600 bu. Bad crop news continued to
come in and outside markets were high.
ClearanceS of wheat and flour were equal
to !33.ss4 bu.- Primary receipts We're %, s24
bu.. against 231. s61 a year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts OF JOS cars.
which. with local receipts OF IS cars of
contract ~grade-made a total for the three
points of 1876 cars. against 10 a week ago
and i46 last year.
CORN.
Shorts bought corn freely at the opening
on bullish crop advices and firm cables and
were forced to bid the market up. Selling
on the bulge by longs caused a reaction. but
offerings were freely taken by local traders
and commission-houses. and the feeling re-
manned firm.
OATS.
The frmness in oats was due largely to the
crop situation in the East. Trade was light
and featureless, with traders and commits
sion-houses the best buyers. The strength
in other grains helped this morning and the
close was weak and unsteady at 34isc for
July, after a range Of from 3+c to sac.
0r ----yy--o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
BY Telegraph.

New York. May 27.-Cotton-Spot closed quiet:
saiss Zoo bales. Future. eiosea STEADY; May
Il. 25c; June II. &c: July u..9c: Aug. I1-9sc: Sept
lo:esc: Oct. csc; Nov. s.5Sc: Dec and jan
The market opened steady at an advance Of
months, while the late months were unchanged
to 4 points higher. Inc irIesularity was largely
Gables to Which shs S as the ,i MAGE o. x The ' local opening oDehHihs
were about as expected on the near months.
sidered due on the local closing CT yesterday.
Other influences were moe or less conflicting.
lily as compared with last year. but on the
other hand estimates for the week into sight
was not entirely satisfactory in some sections.
Trading was much less active after the call. and
BEEN filled the market turned easier. defining
to a level net at 12gso points lower AT this
considerable covering. owing to the still further
rallied. Ali through the session May was com
pars,ive sly =, neE ,ss ed,,a and md the o son Inss rs on ,has
expressed on the floor that the speculative short
Interests in tina. option had pref. th9rouShIy
ments in that connection were therefore un.
This advance was afterwards partially lost. how
ENGLAND aad ci fsas T Isaasr f rei:s1a ss HIS his ln. ena Se "
leaving for Europe on the Cd; but during the
afternoon .,na. %sra large eEssl sssin 20 G ssis ,n fSr .ea and g Sew5
Orleans also sent buying orders.
On the evidence Of this support room shorts
turned for cover. and the market became more
active. touching a new hIsh level for the day
Just before the close. The market closed steady
at within 9 TO 3 points OF the best. or net z
points lower to 10 points higher. Total sales OF
futures were estimated at $4,000 bales.
New Orleans. La. May .2T.-Cotton firm; sales
I. 90: ordinary 9 9-1sc: good ordinary l11-16c: low
fniddling 10 bite: middiLng II 1-Isc:- good mid
ding Il s-lsc; middlins fair i2Tsc Receipts T.
1876. stock IS, s6l Futures steady; May l2.9ic bid:
June l2.24c bid; July Il Aais IS; Aug n@g
I ] Sept: 70 ssg19 sS sse: Oct s.S'ss.sc; Nov
liverpool. May 2s;.cotson-spot in limited de-
ding fair $500: good mi1di,nE s.5sd: mlddlins
.lsd; low niddling sgd: good ordinary 5.ssd:
ordinary Esd The GALES OF the day were SEQ
bales, Of which 500 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 400 American: Receipts i.eps
closed barely steady. American middling. g.
Q. c.: May sid, May-June legs .ied: June
!. sfa5. SD; Sept.-Oct. SD: oct:-Nov. sd;
sid: Dec.-Jan- 5.0sa5.Ssd: Jan--Feb.
& 1.d5 SD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
TOMMY SULLIVAN TO FIGHT
TWENTY ROUNDS WITH FELTz.
Men Will Meet Before the West End
Club Te-Night In a Bout ut 122
Pounds.

Tommy Feltz and Brooklyn Tommy Sui
livan are scheduled to tie up tonight in a
twenty-round go at the West End c-,rb
the men having agreed to weigh In a. 1872
pounds at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
AS a preliminary. Johnny Hogan and Dan
Haley will meet in an eight-round bon. at
16s pounds.
Hogan and Haley will furnish a bout at
the heaviest figure witnessed at the cluh
so far. Save in the Fitz-Jeffries exhih;t;on
which cannot be classed as a regular event,
the weightiest men to appear have been
Mike Schreck and Hugo Kelley. middle
weights. The introduction Of hevay weights
novelty.
will be remembered as the manager OF Nike
Schreck and Eddie Toy. He is said To he q
rushing fighter, n to have many noinfs
OF Schreck'a style about him. On record
ne classes higher than does Haley.
Haley was formerly q sparring partner of
Oscar Gardner. serving as trainer for Oscar
when the latter wal a leading feature in
the ring: He fought on the steamer Hfu
Cl0 Aef etmmeEs peakine jim MOVE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
HIGHS SECOND TEAM BADLY
BEAT SMITH SUBSTITUTES.
"ame at Pastime Park Resulted In
score of s to I In Favor of the
Grand Avenue Boys.

After playing three innings in rapid order
with good work shown by both teams. High
Schools second nine finally secured a lead
over the Smith second team, and won tbe
match at the Pastime Grounds Yesterday b,
the score of 5 to /. After scoring two runs
In the fourth. High was never in danger.
save for a solitary run in the ninth inning
the smith boys were unable to score against
their opponents. Earl Smith did well for
his team by striking out eight Smith man
and placing fifteen assists to his credit In
combination with Rabensteiner, he proved a
Tar stronger proposition than did Sco.+ and
sIierton, VINO served for Smith Academy,
seven hits Were made off Scott. and Int
one OH smith. one error was credited to
the Hlgh school men and four to smith
academy. In spite of the rather one-sided
score. the teams seemed evenly matched
enough to make the first six innings most
interesting. "os
AS High scored again In the seventh. maxi
ing lts total to that period five runs. the
contest decreased in interest. Three more
runs were rolled up by the victorious tnan
IN the eighth, and Smith Academy's solitary
run was Of no avail.
Goerner played a good game at second
base for the High School. and is a promising
youngster at this branch of sport. Highs
lineup: Pierre. left field: Grace. center
ffeid; Hcculiy, right field; Bruters. third
oase; Pettier; shortstop: Goerner second;
Moser. first base; Smith. pitcher: Raben.
steiner, catcher. Grace showed good form
In center field, and covered his territory
we'll. ~
The score by innings was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

whose seconds threw up the sponge in the
third round.
Both principals of this evening are we'll
known. Feltz was a tough proposition in
the bantam class. ana seems an equally
hard nut for any featner-weight fighter 10
crack. He probably will be ~favorite in any
betting which may be done this evening.
His last appearance here WAS two weeks
ago. when he knocked out Clarence Forbes
In the first round.
Tommy Sullivan has fought here often.
his last battle having won a decision over
battling. Harry Sharpe will referee.
The opening event will go on about s:45
o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
Poultry.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPEC1AL-
New York. May zi--Live poultry-Receipts to-
day s cars Western and l Southwestern Fowls
cleared In fair shape at 14c: spring chickens mora
active. with fancy bringing a premium, though
&c was full high on average Western. Old
ROSTERS dull. Turkeys slow. Ducks and geese
in moderate supply. but few wanted. Pigeons
slow; quotations unchanged.
Dressed Poultry-Receipts to-day $50 pkgs. The
fresh receipts were light this morning. but there
was considerable carried over unsold from Mon
day and yesterday, so that the available supply
was fully equal to the moderate trade. Some
receivers talked strong on fowls, but to do
business freely I2i1c was only exceeded on some
thing very fancy. while most Of the fowls came
in short Of ice and soft. and went at lower prices.
Invoices for later In the weex were quite free.
and as much Of the Southwestern will not get in
until. late. the outlook Il none too bright. FRESH
killed turkeys firn. Old ROSTERS steady. Fancy
large hxoilefU from AL sections IN good demand
end eeeedys hok - 81 0eu ecea sloulYs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
RIOT At NEGRO BALL GAME.
One Man Killed and Several In
jured in the Melee.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Memphis, Tenn, May g1.-As a result of
a negro baseball game at the corner of
Johnson avenue and High street this after
noon the riot call was sounded at Central
Police Station. When a platoon Of patrol
men reached the scene. enc negro lay dead
upon the street from a pistol wound. an
other had been carted from the field, fatal
ly injured with a bat. and several others
had received minor injuries. George Battle
welded the bat. which felled Jim Wilson.
Patrolman Julius Britt attempted to arrest
VIII Abingdon. The latter seized the
officers club. at the same time dra wing a
pistol. Britt's weapon was brought into
action. and Abingdon fell. dead. A dozen
negroes were arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
ovERHoIsER-GARRIsoN.


SPECIAL
Oklahoma City. No. May 21.-Mr. Edward y
overhoiser and Miss Allie Garrison were mar
GoLDsMITH-cLUGA.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL 'lo 1
smith, a merchant Of Metamora, and Mis- Emma
ciusa. also OF Metamora, were married here to-
day. ~
JoHNsoN-KINzEL
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nation. H.. May g7.-Mr. William R-SJohl-
son. and Miss Flora kinzei were married hef1
to-day. EA
DEsBERGER-sLOAN. Sr
REPUBLIC SPECIAL s&
Paducah. KY, May 2I.-Nr. Joe Desbergef Gd
Miss Rose Sloan we're married this afternoon ~
the Reverend David Alexander OF Temple Isrsh.
business recently coming here from St. Louis.
They left for ST. Louis to spend their honey-
moon.
ZIRKLEBAcH-DAnEY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. x4<x
Ridsway. Ill. May N.-Mr. Peter zirk4tA6s4E
and Miss Carrie Daley were married t0dAy.xF
Pone h ss,'l1 Tsspsss Sai foq srs Gn1Isn: v Insy t SW
will make their future home.
LocKwooD-GELDER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
virden. Ill. May ia notable event IN =.
ciety was the wedding OF Miss steila. JosspAf6s
70 Doctor edwards Kenton lockwood a. lEe,s.
Presbyterian Church tonight at ! o'clocN ~
ding was followed by a reception at Evessrsen
Terrace. the home OF the brides parents. &c
Ross-HATHAwAY. az
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
nI nsa sss; No. n H Max s..1 dal5:S ce0. ssa A, s Re-. S, ysss
Lang Hathaway. dansht.r Of NJ. and m y.
5; :. as,h |. ~: , wsre nm m.s rssa, .s Tie Srsseysssa:s
- WB&WG AZ-t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

to thaw ont and the SKIN Is
reacting and making ex-
ira efforts to throw off the
poisons that have accumu-
lated during the winter
months. Then boils and
pirnples, rashes and erup-
lions of every conceivable
kind make their appear
ance, and Eczema and Tet-
ter-the twin terrors of
skin disease s-Nettle
Rash. Poison Oak and Ivy.
and such other skin trou-
bles as usually remain q
ment and distract by thei
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
" OF FUTURE9.


Packers we're thought to be on the buying
side in provisions and pit traders, following
this lead. caused some rmness after an
easier opening ON the hog situation. At the
close prices were a little better. July pork
and lard showing a gain of PFC at $l6.77 and
8.G, while ribs were of 2iac at $9.0.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
20 cars; corn. go cars; oats. 80 cars; hogs,
$500 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
ANSWER FINAL ROLL CALL.
Major E. b. Kirk Dies at Toledo, Al
er n Long Illness. 49,

Toledo, o.. May Z7.-Major E. B. Kirk. a
retired army officer. Is dead at his home
here after an illness of several weeks He
served throughout the Civil War and had
a brilliant record in the regular army. After
the war he entered actively into civil life.
and was president OF the Council until the
LIST of this month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
It. Loui. Cotton Market.

Tinges and stained. Lgl.c below white.
Gaiveston-Spot market steady; middiinGs
New orleans-spot market firm: middlings
II 9-16c.
Memphi-Spot market quiet. middlings ntc-
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. ISIS bales
New Orleans, 4.iso bales.
Mobile. 1 bale.
Savannah. 23i bales.
Norfolk. 25 bales.
Houston, Lob bales.
Memphis, l5s bales
New receipts at all United States ports for
five days were 2O.0a5 bales, against IS, 0s3 bales a
week ago and IL. sos bales u year ago. Exports
%. lTy bales. against q. ia bales a year ago.
Stocks 3l9. $50 bales. against i5.4is.
st. Louis warehouse statement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

Mitehells and the Missouri Fire Brick Com
panys played a game on the same grounds
sunday morning. the Mitchslls winning By, a
score OF II to 10. The feature was the hitting
and base running of Dick Flood. For games
with the MiIlers. address J. F. Miller. Ssi5 Man
chester avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
Denver. 8: Milwaukee. 8.

Denver. Colo. May .-Eard hitting and steady
uphill playing wUn the game for Denver to-day.
p. II. E.
ms5vs5 s: Ss:S5T o--s : :
Batteries = whiteridge and Lattimer: Seay.
h.naa and Lucia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

The A.. b. C's have an open date for next Sun
dav and would like to hear from som. ont-of
town team. Address c. Zims. NJ. 2i3g Sidne,
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

suffered with Eczema Of the hands
and faee for over Q year, it wAs not only
slightly, and I disliksd to 60 ont In the
streets.
I tried at least . do.en SOAPS and
salves and became very DISCOURAGED
performed through the use Of 8. 8. 8. I
had little faith 1t first but determined
to give it q months fair trial at loeet. I
am pleased to state that I soon noticed .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

=. Paul Nav sI-St. Paul and Toledo played
a postponed game to-day. Toledo tied the score
Ia the eighth and Won in the twelfth Attend
zHCs "a. Score:
=; PauI.-.o . . o . o o % IL o
1pleG0 ...-.d 0 o " / . o . o o . IA 9 3
RAtterir-St Paul. Stewart. Chech and SuIli-
van. Toledo. German and Butler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

The Niagaras defeated the ST. Ann team Sun
day by the score of q to . The former team
will play the Citizens next Sunday at sulphur
and Manchester avenues. Alfred and Gerard
will form the NiagaTas' battery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

The Terminals defeated the Walnut Parks Sun
day by the score of. Is to 9. The former team
viii play the St Fauls next Sunday and would
like TO hear from all .frst-class teams for games
after that date. E. Potter. No. 224i Mary ave
nue., Is receiving challenges and communication
for this team.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
Missouri, valley Field Day.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

I.EpT EIIC SPECIAL.
Marshall. Mo. May g7--The field day at Mis-
souri, Valley College was a big success. The
honors were won by W. = Rice of Clark, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

The st. Roses have the following line up: Rus.
by. first base: Bartlif. second base: Tate short.
stop. Jameson. third base: BRADY. left field,
Di,rkes. right field; keefe, center field: Mooney
catcher. and Frost. pitcher. They would like 10
hear from all hrst-clsss teams. Address No. sNs
Julian avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

The Rivals defeated the visitations Sunday nv
the score OF . to :. Tac former team o,ii;,
like to hear from all teams IN he Is ond +. lar
old class. They have an open date FOR nayt
sunday. Address d. Is. 0'Cguuell. NJ. Ig.sA
Cottage avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

The Mlllers defeated the Lindell Hotels. by 8
score of S to 3 on the M!llers' grounds a.
Frisco tracks and Sublette avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

The Rohlings defeated the Comptors Sunday b,
the score OF I to .. The former team would Xix,
TO hear from some out-of-town team for a game
next Sunday. Address J. Barrett, No. 3l3s Man
chester avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

The Cartoons. defeated the Blackwell Wielan-
dys SUNDAY by the score of % tn 9. The former
team would Ike TO hear from the c. 3. c's and
Bank Of Commerce. Address William Van Do
rem. care Carleton D. G. CO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

Oak Lodge. No. 100, X. OF H. would like to
hear from all fraternal teams In the city. p
". Cooke. No. 1i0s Chestnut street. is receiving
challenges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

The Rose Hills defeated the team at Lebanon.
Ill. sunday by, the score of ? 10 S, The former
team would like to hear from all out-of-towr
teams. Address Willie Meyer. No. POI Lynch
street.