davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
MORNING GAME.

In the morning Bob Wicker was given an
opportunity to do some more stunts OF
gloating over his former teammates. Dur
ing the game he fanned five men. Curre
was wild and was hard hit. .
Wicker. besides pitching good. consistent
ball, made one two-bagger. one three-bag-
ger and scored two of the runs.
CARDINALS MADE GOOD START.
st. Louis started out well in their first
Inning. for with two men out Smoot singled
and a moment later scored or the three
Dagger by Brain. It was rather startling
to the crowd and they began to fear thai
the team was going to fall down.
Hackett retired the side, however. with a
little easy %grounder to Evers, and after
that the visitors were not able to do q
thing until the eighth, when Wicker was
found for three hits, which scored one
O'Neil, giving them their last run.
The locals also succeeded in getting ont
man around in the first. Harley singled.
stole second. went to third on a sacrifice
and came in on a hit by han In the
third Slagle singled. took second and thirt
| on sacrifices and came in on a hit by Jones
Two runs were made in the fourth be
cause of the Witness of Currie and the
good batting of Evers. Harley and Slagle
! One more was secured in the sixth. wher
| Wicker hit a long one far outside center
field and took three bases and came home
on Harley's single.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

In the afternoon game Smiling Billy"
Reidy applied a coat of whitewash nine
innings long 10 the visitors.
While Reidy was welding the brush the
Browns slammed out five runs off the de-
livery of wild Sili'' Donovan.
Yesterday was Reidy's second appearance
on the firing line this year. On May IA he
pitched a game against the Senators and
lost by a score of 4 to 8, after bad luck
and the poorest kind of support. Since
then he has been sick.
He told McAleer yesterday he was ready
to pitch. When 1t was announced that Dom
ovan was going to the firing line for De-
troit McAleer decided to take a chance
with Reidy and save Powell for the game
to-day.
The change worked well. Reidy pitched
one of the best games of the season.
he had the Tigers on his staff and led
them to the slaughter in mastery fashion.
Seven hits, three Of which were secured
by Jimmy Barrett. were all the batting the
Detroits could do.
Wild Bill Donovan, Detroit's star pitch
er. opposed him. Barring Donovan's desire
to live up to his reputation as the great
untamed," he pitched a fast game.
On two occasions he mistook the screen
for McGuire's catching mitt, and shot the
pail against the wire with enough speed to
tear down q fence.
AAC oiS III l~O men, ana THESE MIS-
plays. coupled with some timely and cohe-
sive hitting, resulted in the complete tam
ing Of Donovan.
GAME WAS SPECTACULAR.
The afternoon game was far the more
spectacular of the two contests.
Billy Frtel proved conclusively that he
is worthy OF his hire. Not only did he do
some swell fielding stunts. but his two
smashing singles drove runners in ahead
OF them and he managed to chase across
Burkett's fielding was the feature Of the
game; His capture of Crawford's terrific
line drive In the sixth inning was the piece
de resistance Of the contest-[
Crawford has a penchant for home-run
hitting. and this hankering has won the
kansas Barber" the sobriquet of home
run sam" Reidy is not acquainted with
nice %floater, waist high.
With a CLEAN of satisfaction on his face.
he swung his hundred-pound willow against
the ball.
The bail was sailing on a straight line
FOR the left field fence. Burkett got off
with the crack of the bat. For a while /;
was a close race between Burkett and the
ball. but just as the horsehide was necking
Burkett out In a close finish he extended
his arm full length, and captured the ball.
when Burkett came in he had to doff his
cap a half dozen times.
Barrett played the best game for De-
troit. Three hits out of four times up. anu
five outs was his record for the afternoon.
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE.
St. Louis scored one in the first. Bur-
kett famed. Heidrick doubled and went
to third on FrieTs single. Friel was caught
stealing. Wallace singled, scoring Heidrick.
Four more were added to the Browns
total in the eighth. Sugden walked and
took second on D%onovan's wild pitch. Reidy
hunted safely. Burkett singled, scoring
Sugden. Heidrick's sacrifice hit advanced
both runners. Friel's single scored Burkett
and Reidy. Friel took third on ponoyan's
wild pitch and scored on Wallace's fly to
1 GesSler,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

tEE = III 81
Chicago. MAY Gas a starter for the
long home session. Chicago took two games
from Patsy Doaovan's Cardinals to-day
and again took first place in the league race.
The morning game was annexed by a
score of 5 to 2 and the afternoon contest,
which developed into a struggle of pitchers,
resulted, 2 to /.
Donovan uncovered a good pitcher in Dun
leavy in the afternoon. The youngster came
from Montreal and hardly had time to rush
from the train to the grounds in time for
speedy curves that had Selee's best bats
men guessing.
Only five hits were made off him and two
of those were of the scratch order. He was
a bit wild at the beginning and that ac-
count for the first run of the locals. The
other run was made in the eighth by bunch
ing hits.
Selee sent Lunogren into the box and
the youngster not only pitched a steady
game. but fielded his position like a veteran.
The locals made one run In the first. and
the score remained to 0 until the eighth.
Slagle was the first to score.
After Harley had been caught, at first;
Slagle was given a pass. He stole second
while Chance was being caught at first, aft
err tanning out and the catcher dropping
second he reached third and scored on q
wild throw by Weaver.
CARDINALS TIE SCORE.
No more runs were made until the
eighth, when the visitors punched hits and
sent Weaver around for one tally. This
tied the score, and for awhile It looked as
though there might be an exciting finish;
but Killing started off with a t~wo-baSger and
scored a moment later on a single by Slagle.
11,a cHprp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
ELEES ACADEMY TEAM
BEAT SMITH At BASEBALL!
Cadets Non From Local Academy
Nine by Score of 10 to- G-Poor
E~ascrunninE by Smith Men.

Blces Academy Cadets wor from Smith
ACADEMY representatives at a baseball game
on the Past:me grounds yesterday morning,
the score standing 10 to 6. in favor OF the
visiting team. All OF Blees' scoring was
dcne Ia the first two innings. the CADETS
obtaining Il lead the Smith boys couli never
max" w.
Scott was sent in to pitch for Smith Acad-
envy III tie first couple OF periods. and his
work proved easy for the military men
Tucy simply pounded him at will, sending
six men over the plate in the first inning
and four more in the following period. Then
Holthaus was put in his old position. and
held the visitors from further scoring.
Smith made three runs in the fourth tn
ming and three in the seventh. but good
support by the BIees feeders prevented the
score from being cut down further. The
/. Smith Academy team put up rather a not-
less game, and the work at base running
was distinctly poor. On at least one occa-
sion. a man failed to get home from sec
; onl on IA strong two-bagger, which was
felded slowly.
Other Instances Of poor Judgment at base
running kept Smiths score down when 1t
could ave iegitimately been increased by
; more attention being paid to the game.
! Support accorded the Smith men was far
below that given Blees.
The score by innings: -
, Bises .............s ooooo % 3
smith ......... 30 3 00-s IT.
| Batteries: Whitney and Smith: Scott Holt
haus and Morriss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
BOSTON 80. NEW YoEk -.
Bcuncatcrs and the Giants Brca:S
Even on the Day.
MORNING G..ME.

TINT.
New York. MAY 3G.-New York and Boston
diviced honors to-day, tHc EeaneateEs taking tie
first and the Giants the second.
The BostOns battcd Cronin out q the box in
the first inning Of The first cIna Il Ier rsi!eveI
him after foar runs had beea scored - tn Wis
itors. The home team Yielded loosely. On ac-
count Of an attack Of s~cidttca. Umpire EmsIie
was compelled to retire at the close OF the tlr5J
inning. after which Cronin and Willis acted ~
uLnplIes. Attendance. I2lQ. score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Eilly Reidy Appears in Box and
Holds Visitors Down to
Seven Hits.
BURKETT MAKES GREAT CATCH.
,.
Engages in Exciting Race With
Ball Destined for Blcachers
and Spells Home Run
for Crawford.
"Wee Willie" Sudhoff Leads Play
ers To Victory by Good Con-
troll OF the Bali.
Only SEVEN HITS OFF DELIVERY
Elberfcld's Wild Throw Against
Screen in Eighth Inning En-
ables St. Louis to Score
Winning Runs.

McAlHHs tribe of Brownies" Won both gamos from. the Detroit "Trcrs"y yesterday,
in the presence of NAM thousand ans
In the first contest tbs Browns won by Il clos margin. . to l. hmm the game in
the eighth inning.
IN the afternoon game St louis had Detroit at tIr mercy from the start and sm
them out te own scoring i've runs
In he morning anne Wee Willie SIahof was in The box for the locals d pitched
& goods game
Nott to be outdone by suihoT, Smiling Billy" Redy in the afternoon laid low the
tam from the city of asphalt
b the victories of yesterday the Browns have moved up in the ennant race and are
row snusS nestled in third place, with a sood chance of crowdts out Boston frs Sec
on place II they win to-day. as the" Beaneatrs have an OF day.
Henpml was ut of hothg games yesterday. suffering rom a sprained ke sus-
tanned att Detroit Billy Frel covered the RICH field.
Bobby" Wallace was not ceiling the best and received medical attentions after the
first Eame
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Two-base hits-Long l, Murphy l. Three-base
/. Home runs-M. Cross /. Sacrifice
hits-Long l, II. Davis l. Stolen ~bases-Ganzel
!, Mcfarland /. O'Connor /. Double playE-
Wolfe. Long and Camel l. Left on bases-New
York s, Philadelphia 6. First base on bal,s-Off
Wolfe l. off Waddell - Struck Out-Dy Wolfe 6.
by Waddell l. Time-One hour and forty-ive
minutes. Umpire-SheriGan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Cincinnati.
Pittstur

Two out when winning run scored.
flttsburS --.-..-......--.-D u ! u q ~ % = II
Cincinnati ...-...-.-...0 . q o % ! " = t-i
Two-base hits-Besumont l.. SebrnG l.. H.slrs-
field J. Three-5ase hits-WaEueT i. E:tccy J.
Sacrifice hits-Macoou !. Stolen hase=-LHaeG /
Double ~piays-kitrncy and Elanst.eii / >1isr
and Phelps ]. FIRST base on halla-Cj l. yer .
off Ham l. Struck out-By i..eS-r 4. ~ tIth1
2. Passed ~balig-Phelps ? Wild p.trlr=-L ever
/ TIme-Two hours and i've miuItst empire
O'Day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Concorai. Le.xue e.me..

Following il the schedule for concordIa League
games TO be played this afternoon: Grace VS..
Rethlehem. at Penrose and Harris streets: EN-
naus Va. ST. Johns, at Gravois avenue and
Bamberger street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

'one out when winning run was made.
Boston ..-....-.-..--...g Y Y l-l-S
Washington ..-.-......o 0 0 20 0 0 O.
Earned runs-Boston 2. Washington L Two
base ]. o'Brien !. Freeman 1, Carey
~plays-Freeman /. Lachance L Delehanty !.
Carey /; conghlin 1. First base on bsilsIo1
Gibson /. of Orth l. Struck out-By Gibson
S. by orth 3. Passed bails-Smith l. Time of
game.one hour and thirty-seven minutes. I'm
pire O'Loughlin.
AFTERNOON GAME,
Boston. May So.-"Cy" Young's pitching wen
the game for Boston this afternoon. Fast, sharp
fielding was put W by both teams Attendance
2390. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Would Not Divide With the
White Socks.
MORNING GAME

MORNING GAME.
Cleveiand. U: May SO..Ihe Spiders had
with the White Socks. In the morning
game Moore had the better cfA pitchers
battle. He struck out every man on the
strike-outs. Attendance, 5.6l5. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME

IEfNNOON IFNfE. -
philadelphia, Pa, May 3o.--The immense
crowd at the afternoon game necessitated a
ground rule. which was responsible for New
York's three runs. and two of those scored by
the champions. For five innings both Wolf and
Waddell were inNincible. Two singles and a
double in the eighth inning Won, the game for
tho heals Attaniarcs IS, gSG. St.n-a:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
CHICAGO

Left on ~bases-Chicago 5. St. Louis 3. Two
base IL l., Smoot /. Sacrifice hits-Evers
!: Stolen bases-slagle l. Donovan !. Barclay !
Lundgren 3, off Dunleavy 2. Hit with ball-Har-
ley l. Time-One hour and forty-one minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Philadelphia.

'Batted for McFetridge in ninth.
Brooklyn ....-.-........1 0 o 2 0 o o -
Philadelphia ............1 0 0 0 0 y . 0 Go
Earned runs-Philadelphla /. Left on bases
Brooklyn s. Philadelphia .. Two-base hits-Barry
l. Gleason /. Three,base hits-HaIIman !. stolen
-sheckard j, Doyle /. First base on bails-OT
Schmidt /. off McFetridge 5. First base on er-
rors-Phiiadelphia /. Brooklyn l. Struck out-By
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Earned runs-St- Louis 2. Two-base h.ts-Heid-
rick !, Barrett 2. Carr /. Sacrifice hits-Heidrick
!. Padden /. Crawford l.. Passed balis-McGuire
/. Stolen bases-wallace l.. Wild pltches-Dono-
van 3 Bases on 6aIlsmom Donovan 2 Struck
ST. Louis 4. Detroit g. Tfme-one hour and
thirty minutes. umpires-Carruthers and Hassett-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
New York.
'punn batted for Miller in ninth.
New York ........-....0 Q 0 0 2 0 0 0 %
BOSTON 3 O q q = o o.

Home ru~ns-GremIneer / Tw0-base hits
Browne !. Bresnahan !, Abbatch l. GTeIDinger l.
First base by errors-New York /. Boston =. Left
on bases-New York p. Boston s. Bases on balls
-On Cronin 1. off Miller 8: off Plat :. stolen
~bases-Lauder l. Atbatch /. Cooley . Sacrifice
hits-GEeminser l; Carney !; Bonner l. Double
Cronin l. Ease hIts-OT Cronin 3. off Miller g.
Struck out-By Miller 3. by Piatt q. Time OF
Willis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Left uu bases-BrookIyn .. Philadelphia. T.
Two-rast /. thinner /. Doyle l.
Threc-.ase hits-rnbns l. stolen bases,Barry
!. pouEiars /. Hsissltt /. Gleason l.. Jacklitscn
!. J5r,.ai l. ssosiacc hits-Ii1rIy =. Woiserton
J. Jones l. First base on bIlls-pf Jones 1.
on F.vnrs l.. or Frazer 4. First base on errors.
FlIIadelphia fit by pitched ball-kTazer !
Struck .nut-By Jones >. 10y Frazer .. Umpire
!. huston. Time Of G~ane-fwo hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Fnrner runs-Detroit / Two-base hIts-HeId-
r,ek j. Lush l. Deering /. Sacrifice hits-Heit-
rick /. Fr.el /. Mccormick, l. Stolen bases.
Crewfo-d i. Bases on balls-oI Deering 6.
strike outs-By Sudhoa 3. by Deering . Left on
Ssses-St. Louis Z. Detroit !. U~mpires-hassett
and Carruthers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
BOSTON "a, WASHINGTON 20.
The Hubs Take the Senators Into
Camp Twice in a Day.

Boston, May 3o.-Boston took both games
the Senator'S to-day. In the morning
Smiths hit brought in the winning
run. after Freeman and Iachance had
SINGLED. ~nda 4,710. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Tho Tannhausers win play the schaper Bros.
to-day at Schweigers Park, at CahokIa, Ill.
the Tannhausers' batterS is Brookfngs and Gasa.
and Sharper Brog. Burnss and Taafe. The game
II to be called at 3 o'clock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
. 'Batteh for Owen in the ninth inning.

''Batteh for Owen in the ninth inning.
Cleveland AFOREMENTIONED o l 0 -
Chicago ..-.-.-"........0 0 1 0 ! 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits-McFarland ]. Bradley /. Sacri-
flee hits-Gochnaur :. Stolen baaes-Gochnauer
1. Lajoie !. Hickman /. Mccarthy l. Double
"a p ,ioo,c > nv Az fiTsn , l tit hS ~ r pSSg IA ha1iis
By owen l. Left on hases-CleyeIand Z, CHI
cago G. Struck out-By Moore Il, by Owen 3
Time OF gamc-one hour and forty-eight min
utes. pire-Conno
AFTERNOON GAME.
Cleveland. o., May 3o.-CleveluDd had a walk
away in the afternoon game. pounding Flaherty
at viii. Bernhard pitched a steady game and
was brilliantly supported. Attendance. 12,5gi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

New York ..............0 0 2 o o 0 0 90
Boston =. -.-...-..-....o o o 0 0 0 o 0 90
Sacrifice hits-McGinity /. First base on balls
on McGinity i; of willis I. First base on er-
rors-Boston /. Struck out-By McGtnity 3: by
Willis 3. Left on bases-New York 2. Boston 6.
Hit BY pitched ball-Bv Willis /. Time-one hour
and thirty minutes. U~mpire-Emslie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
New York.
a" I 4
Philadelphia.
Totals ....2 s'27 ID

.None out when winning run scored.
New York ..---..."o o-99ese 90
Earned runs-Philadelphia l. Two-base hits
Courtney l. seybold L Sacrifice hitSakeeieE L:
York g philadelphia 1. First base on balls-oT
Henley I Hit By p~i.ehermkseleT r, / Struck out
one hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire
Sheridan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Kansas City. Mo-. May so.-Kansas -city-Co-
lumbus games postponed: rain.
De. Moines,. IA. May 3o.1,omaha-Des, Moines
baseball game postponed: rain.
Peoria, ILL.,, May 30.-Peoria- Milwaukee game
postponed; both teams still held In Kansas City
by washouts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Trolley League Cameo.

AT East st. Louis the Eisehs,adts OF this city
will play the Nationals of East ST. Louis. Henry
schlenk will umpire. The Atoms will play at
st. Charles: umpire. John Grifen. At Bellevtlle
team. Anson Murphy will ofdciate as umpire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
PHILADELPHIA Ii. NEW YORK o-s.
Athletics Take Both From Gothamites
nv One Run.
cRNING GAM

Philadelphia. May ao.-The Athletics took
both games from the Gothamites by the
margin of one run. philadelphia won the
first game In tine tenth inning, when. with
no one out, Seybold hit for two bases and
scored on Murphy's single. Attendance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

2 Earned uns-Pittsburg :. Double plays
Ritchey ami Bransficli /. First base on balls
on Philippe l. of Poole 6. Time-One hour and
f~orty-iive minutes. Ump!re-O'Day.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Pittsburg. May 5p.-TittsburG won the second
game by hitting Hahn hard. five of. thoir hts
netting nine bases. icing made in two Innings.
Attendancn S.Ial Scn,e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Two-base j. Hickman 7. BERNHARD
/. Fllc, /. Flaherty 1. Callahan /, Ha1lman ].
Sacrifice hits.McFarland !, Greer. l. Lajole l
j. Double plays-Gochnauer. Lajoie and Hickman
j; Isbeil and DAILY 1. Bernhard; Laioie and Hick.
Flaherty 2. Left on base1C1evelan S. Chicago I
forty-hve minutes. Umpire-Connolly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

GAME.
New York. May 30.-The afternoon game result
ed in n shut-out for Boston. 1t was a brilliantly,
played game on both sides. The home players
punched hits in tre third inning and scored the
two runs on a double. two singles and a sacrifice.
Attendance %, 1856 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Colorado Springs 5-14, Denver ,.

Colorado Springs 5-14, Denver 80.
T,eTyeT- Colo May 3e.-The largest crowd ever
..en nj a baseball game In Colorado. 1850, saw
Colorado Springs bat out two victories to-day,
ee" FIRST GAME.
r. II. F.
NEWER .......0 o 0 e5 3 :
Goinraao Springs..I 0 0 0 0 2 l ! % s :
pa,tertes: Barber and Iat:mer; and
e'as SECOND GAME.
.,y 1 90 80 10 3
Colorado .Spdngs-.t : Q : 0 . lis :
R,,,eries: Barber. whitridge and Latimer;
Curtis, villeman and Dolan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Struck ou.-By Young 8: by Pattcn ?. Wild
p~itches-Young !. Tfme-One hour and thirty
minutes. Umpire-o'L oughlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
sTinker out for not touching base.

st s1'S E5Sis .::::i . 0sS 80 -
base bits-Wicker !. Three-base hits-Brain J.,
Williams /. Wicker /. Sacrifice hitsaSiagle l..
king l. Stolen bases-Harley J.. Tinker l.
66oubIe to Hacket /. Struck out.
By Wicker 5; by Currie ]. Bases on balis.on
TTimeGone hour and ~forty-six minutes. Umpire
Moran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
ThNDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Where They Play To-day.
RESULTS.

Morning Cares. Afternoon Games.
: Chicago 6. st. Louis 2 Chicago ., st. Louis l..
Cfn-tI .. Pittebu-r 2 Pittshurr (. Cin'ti 3.
Philadel. 3. Brooklyn 4. PhiIadel. .. Brooklyn +.
Boston o. New York . Boston 0. New York. ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Minor Games.

Minor Games.
REPUBLIC PEcIAL
Nashville. Ill, May Mmrhe Nasnvilis ILL., H.
ban ,b Club s,s and tss P BGis aii,' a It n; aoo M sgssfis
winning BY a score of IS to 10: Batteries; Nash-
! vfiie~bickinson and Cross; Rose Hillr-stsven-
son and Esser.
| REPUBLIC SPEC1AL
saw the game here to-day between the Evans
vile High School and the High school team from
to 8.
| REPUBLIC SPECIAL
a. T ;ss FL. aro Msa f PAX ' ssis ss,e sasss' ses sses
ihston Tnissrsity team Of s., Louis Is.aIssd .h.
TfDse b q, II 70 for y II w aaGGn St me vas we baussssry 's snd
Pfautsch and for ST. Louis was Galienkamp ana
| Gamble.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St Elmo, II. May s9a.st- Elmo defsssed z:
score. 10 TO 5.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sparta, II. May se.sp.rts defeated the Prs
game. 4 TO o.
SPECIAL.
Culver. Ind. May ao.-BrOnson Hall of Notrs
Dame was defeated this afternoon before q crowd
OF commencement visitors at the Culver Military
a alassd = fast az a e sssEs same al e e sn & ue Tsf %!l sse ,oa nsS:
e Peal sepla ssen,on Ra Hsiis6p, sn!ysE- snd M.d and
Score: Culver. .: Bronson Hall. 2
day between the Missouri Trust Company and
so seole Of Is. I to Z. n hat. sls:s!y M Is. snf T Tl,Iser cOS by
pany..clabaught and Gleeson: sorento-Malloy
and Malloy. :,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. p
Quincy 5. Batteries-Et;er and silver; Alber.
nathy and Cadlgan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
BROOKLYN IS, PHILADELPHIA 80.
Trolley-Dodgers and the Quakers
Each Take One.

Brooklyn. May 30.-Broklyn and the Phil
lies divided the games to-day. In the first
game a poor throw by Catcher thinner al
lowed Brooklyn to score the winning run in
the eighth inning. Attendance. 5000. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Game. in X. I. t. League.

Games In X. I. T. League.
hEpuBLIc SPEcLAL.
peducah. KY. May 20.-The games IN the X.
r League to-day were: Al Owensboro-oWsns
koro i HopklnsyiIle 0: sixteen innings. Al Hen
L, GAINESVILLE 6. Al CAIRO
Tsiro - yincennes J. At acknowledgements
Sacxson game postponed on account of rain
Among the Colleges.
At Columbus. O-ohio 8. oberlln
A. Reioit. wfs-wisconsfn 10. Beloit 8.
A ithaca, ". Y.-Coneii 4. Pennsylvania i
Mr. spraEue Says
Ten powerful exhaust wheels vendiate and
moi me peiicatessen Lunch Rooms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
Totals .....s7 II q IL q Totals -...ss 4'as II

swimming run made with two men out.
Pittsbprg. ..."."-...9 299So9 Il
Two-base hits-wagner /. Steinfeld I. Beau
mont . Sacrifice hits-Keliey l.. Masoon !.
stolen bases-Magoon l. Left on basea-Pftts-
burs s. Cincinnati /. First base on errofs-Cin-
cinnati 3, Struck out-By Philippe s. By Poole
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Brooklyn. May I0.-Philndelphia easily defeaa.
ed the horne team in this afternoon game.
Evans replaced Jones in the ninth and was
batted to all corners of the field: Frazer. IN
an innings but the fourth. pitched in gooo
form. Abundance. I.0GQ. Score: