davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
DRINK OF ICE WATER
Prevents FIGHT.
Schreck- Walsh Go Postponed on
Account of Sudden Illness
Of the Latter.
WISHED TO TAKE ON WEIGHT.
Result Was an Attack of Cramps
Which Incapacitated PugiliSt
Club Programme Is
Shifted Forward.
WISHED TO TAKE ON WEIGHT.

On account OF the sudden illness o. Andy
Walsh, due 10 drinking ice water yesterday
when overheated. the bout scheduled he
tween the Brooklyn man and Mike Schreck
at the West End Club last evening was
postponed. the date baing set forward one
week The men viii meet next Thursday
evening under the conditions agreed upon
for the postponed battle
While overheared from some light exe--
else, Walsh states that he decided to take
a drink OF water TO put a little extra weight
on his frame. He states that ne weighed
but fi5 pounds at the tine, the drying OUT
process of his training having reduced him
considerably. and he thought that . copi-
Gus drink would pull his weight up 4 pound
or two.
He states that the water tasted sufficient
Iy good to induce him to eat a piece OF Ice
besides. Taking this cold matter On his
stomach while in heated condition re-
suited Immediately in violent cramps. Doc.
tor Boone was summoned and relieved the
fighter but said that the attack was apt 10
return II he attempted to fight that even
ing.
on hearing OF this. the battle was called
of abruptly about noon The fight was set
forward for one week, the date set being
June ., tG6 occasion on winch 4OullIly S1LLL-
van and Jack McClelland were carted to
fight This latter contest Will be shifted
forward one week and Will be held July .
on account OF the change, several alter
atoms will BE- made in the programme.
Walter Montgomery. Chief of Police OF
Greenyiew, IL. who has a draw with RUDE
Ferns to his credit. will be put OF with Joe
Curtin in AT opening bout, an eight-round
affair at i5i pounds
Young Kid Mccoy and Andy Bezenah will
fight six rounds at gli- pounds as q curtain
raiser The odd weight in this affair was
set by Manager HaGghton. who heard the
men disputIng 10 whether they would
fight at II or Is pounds. He compromised
the affair for them by splitting the odd
pound.
As a preliminary 10 the sullivan-McCleI,,
land GO set for July ., Nick Santora and
Coonsy Kelley will so fifteen rounds at l1S
pounds. This will be the third meeting OF
the pair in the city
kilograms were received from y Dung Cor
bett yesterday. stating that on account OF
the postpouement OF the lights. necessitat-
ing the general shifting OF the clubs pro-
gramme, that he would not be here until
the middle OF July Harry Pollak wired his
willingness 10 take on Sullivan as an oppo-
rent FOR the champion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
TICKET BROKER SUITS ARGUED.
Matter of Granting Temporary In
junction Under Amusement.

The suits brought Wednesday by the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy and other rail-
roads to restrain ticket brokers from deal
ing in special-rate tickets we're argued yes
terday before the Judges OF the Circuit
&C urt, sitting in general term. in regard to
the granting OF temporary Injunction. The
matter was taken under Amusement
Four other similar suits were brought yes
terday BIZ the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway Company They are against Was
serrran & Co. and Bennett Wassermau and
%. Wassermln: E J. GiIdersIeeve. Charles
J. Billings ard Charles J. Leonard doing
business as Billings & Leonard. and Claude
& Schuhanr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE
IN A BRILLIANT GAME.
Ten Thousand Spectators at Soldiers
Field-Clarkson Steady Mt
Critical Moment.

Cambridge. Mass. Jule ls.-In a game re-
plete with brilliant plays. Harvard won
from Yale this evening on Soldiers Field.
) 70 .. in the presence OF 10000 spectators
In the first inning Harvard batted out
three runs. adding another in the second
batting Bowman Of Yale OUT OF the box
Patton was substituted for Bowman in
the third inning and after that Harvard Sc
cured but one run. CIarkscn kept YaIe's
hits few and scattered. He was also backed
up in tine style by the Harvard feeders.
With the score to in the ninth inning,
Garrison gave IL base On balls. which was
followed by two base hits. This was with
two men out. Yale's supporters ros. in
a body and cheered their Team. but C.a-k-
son stsaGisd down and struck the third
man OUT The score
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
SIXTY CRACK GOLFERS WILL
PLAY FOR The REPUBLIC CUP.
Mchttric Brothers Only Local Not Entered
Championship TournaentPay vii Begin at Glen Echo at
10 a. H. To-Norrow-Green in Fine Condition.

his life IN the American Derby As Nr.
Walker turns the sixteenth hole. Monsieur
Rsaucaire will about b. turning into the
stretch in the great horse race Nr. Wake.
Will turn the eighteenth hole in drive and
Messrs. W A sttckrey and A c. vicksry
get OF badly These cracks will have
mutdled green TO play over. and II VIII not
help their putting Then Msssrs. Adams
ability. get OF last at TO
Fouls reports the green il fine condiuoa
for play. Nothing IS 20 b. done On the field
links All that - now necessary - a fine
day and may the best man win The entry:
G. s McGreT-F- II Ser1pls- time q starting.
VIII P.ant-F P HVxa-d. 1854 3 II
: q. Stickr=y-B ?. Nckirnis. I0sls L T.
y. :. Waish-E N Ba1iS I3.l5 a n
z Z. Newherry-E- z Kurtzeb,rn, 10 70 4 :
". = Giibsrt-W- F DssrOyer. la:+ j II
]. =. vats,r-Sir1 Price. Jr-. lbs d T.
. " Scus.t-r-E y. Allen. Ia:5s n L
c. D. E.zher-E- 7 Campbell 1888 a. n
! Il Lz-hrpp-J- p Airnan- i::B a n
W q. DunhaIn-Bcur=r Miller. 1914 n n
Doctor " a DilIcu-T. P C0lIun. 1913 Il n
: NJ Mct-grrrick-E - Parker. IJ:5s a n
Walter GiTIiar--wT- Carrie, II a n
J H k7ehler-G- = Lytort. HIS n IT,
G. Wilson. J--J5S Z El.+gsoa. Ii-i2 d n
Doctor Brarsfcrt LsVlz-G- E Powell. I'D
4 ". southva-rf-CTa-ksou Potter IA ?. T.
C. ?. HaIey-E- W Lansing. l-'2 ,. n
n z waE9u=r-J- Il smith - 2 n
". .. Taltia-J ; Walker, 10 2 n
Z 4 Manqy-J- l. =. G G.-. - ? NJ.
L w Ssutsward-J II Murphy. -s1c , n
2 : Atar1--B e. EtIu7d-- go ? n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
TRYING TO RECONCILE
GOULD AND CASSA1T.
No Settlement of Differences Yet
in Sight, but Negotiations
Are Under Way.
ARE OF INFORMAL NATURE.
No Change in Status of Wabash Is
Contemplated, and Amicable
Traffic Arrangement
MAY Be Effected.
ARE OF INFORMAL NATURE.

New York. June 1s-Prorninant banking
interests who speak with authority state
that no settlement Of the differences be-
tween the Pennsylvania road and the Gould
interests il yet in sight
L Is understood thai negotiations looking
to & reconciliation are under way. but these
negotiations are OF al, informal character.
\ member of a prominent financial firm
Identified with railroad interests said today
that the negotiations IN To WY contem-
plated any change in the status OF the
Wabash road
"As matter OF fact said the informant.
the Wabash has been coming into New
York for the past four or five years over the
Lackawanua road. by an aulicable traffic
arrangement
Representatives OF Mr. Gould have con-
ferred with Representatives OF Mr. Cassatt
IN an effort TO bring these gentlemen to-
gether. in order TO smooth over the diff
cuIties caused by the Western Union situa-
ton. but have not succeeded thus far.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
FITZSIMMONS ENGAGED
TO JULIA MAY CLIFFORD.
Former Champion Pugifist Announces
Hi, BetrOthaI to the Little
Opero Primn Donna.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Ill, June 1s.-Robert Fitzstn-
mons. former champion pugtlist Of the
world, announces his engagement to Miss
Julia May Clifford. the priIna donna Of the
When Johnny Comes Marching Home
opera company. now playing at NcVick-
ers Theater.
1T was a case of love at first sight" said
Mr. F'ftzsimmons, last night. as he sat in Il
box watching his dancee play her part.
Yes. Miss Clifford and 1 were engaged.
Happy? Well. 1 should say YES. l love the
little woman dearly and she loves me-
Mss Clifford takes the part of Kate Penn
berton in the Whitney opera, and is Min
neapolis girl. She has been on the stage
two years FTtzsimElons departs for Cali
fornia Sunday to assist in training Je1riss
for his night with Corpett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
ANOTHER STRIKE DECLARED.
Bla cksmiths Refuse To Work With In
experienced Helpers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sedalia. No. June fs.-As a sequel 10 the
strike OF the blacksuliths at the local Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas Railway shops,
which was amicably settled yesterday. the
shops closed al noon to-ias. and the en-
pIoyes in ali other departments were licked
out
Yesterday afternoon the company granted
the bIacksmiths the increase OF wages de-
mandsd bur refused to raise the wages 81
the helpers. This morning the b.aeksniths
the inexperienced helpers who rad been So
cured 10 take the places of the strikir &
helpers. william o Eertr. superintendent
OF motive power and equipment. acting IN
der orders from the New York office. is
sued a bulletin closing the shops at noon,
throwing out OF employment over 80 men
in the machine. car-building. coach and
paint departments
The biacksmiths are confident that the
closing down OF he SedaIia shops Will be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

q >>>>>>><><<>>>>>
Dalton Refused Warrants.

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton
yesterday refused TO issue a warrant
against saver men who were charged with
viola ting the fish and game laws by catch
ing fish with nets IN the River tss Peres.
near Broadway Deputy Game Warden
Richard W. Hashagen ard Policemen Henry
and kuhIuan arrested the men They gave
their names as Fred Schorb. No. 9S1 Salena
street: AadFqew Defining er- No. so Penn
syIvania avenue: Christ Bierschenck, No.
las Neoslo street: Fred SEM No S4Ei Wa
ter stree. John Der No. I'D Minnesota
avenue; AdoIph LohuIiller. No 1854 Missouri
avenue and Robert Hantack, No. $50 South
Twelfth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
BASEBALL:
Browns Returned From Eastern
Trip and VIII Play Washington
This Afternoon.
NATIONAL SHOOTING TOURNEY
OPENS WITH STRONG ENTRY LIST.
j. t. Schmidt Makes Best Score King Target Opening Day
and Shoots Consistently Throughou-In Special Event
Worlds Fair Shoot, c. r. kopp Only Shot TO Score
in the Special IL Inch Center One Hundred
aid Fifty Visiting Shots

THE OF Wausau. Wis. :. IeUnisr Milwau-
kes: Robert Unsizker. Peru. III: Val Link.
sius Pferer. ChiIton. Wis: J II Thieler.
J. H Babler and Edward Whitman Of Mon
ticeIlo, Wis; J. II. Palm. Joseph Hoff and
+. NJ. Garden ot Chicago: Sylvester Leep.
Grant Fork. Ia: T. G.. Stindel- Chiffon: 7.
J. Ma!ane Rockford. III; c. W. Ranzow
Davenport. la. Richard kOlck. Dubuque: j
p and F P kutsch. Dubuque: =. Jansen
and r Schroeder OF Davenport: E. A. Got
rerdam. la Crosse, Wis: John Straszo.
Manchester.
Two lady visitors AZ the range tried their
They were Miss Lena Tackle Of Boring
vile and Freda Pasel OF this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE
Demand for Increase of Wages Is Re-


Kansas City. No. June S-Al the
freight handlers employed at the local
freight dspot5 OF the St Louis and san
Francisco Railway. the Burlington and the
Rock Island systems went out this AFTER
noon because the companies refused 70
grant their demand for an increase CT
wages. namely Of y per cent
This makes a total % 70 men now out.
the Santa Fre men having struck or Mon
dag. The demands Of the men were MADE
before the recent food rendered all work
in the yards here impossible
They presented it TO The various railroads
again today. and were promptly refused
other railroads may be affected fhe
officials had anticipated the strike and had
several men on hard 10 take the places or
the strikers Tha forces az the various
dapors were entirely Inadequate, however
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Human Skull 4. unearthed.

A human skull was unearthed By Joseph
Logan. negro. who was excaTating IN
yard in the rear Of No S6'a Blaine avsnus
Wednesday afternoon It was taken TO tbs
Norgue yesterday Mrs Leopold Wolff at
whose home the skeleton was found, stated
that medical students lived at the house
two Years age and as the skull was filed
with plaster OF paris il IS believed to have
been their property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

Southbound Park avenue car No 1as5 ran
into westbound Lacieis avenue car No
iTe9 last night at o'clock. at Eighteenth
and Market streets. and knocked the La
cIsde car across the track Aside from a
slight shaking up Of the passengers, no dam
age vas done The accident occurred in
front Of Union Station at a time when
traffic was brisk and many cars were lied
up for awhile,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
UNTOLD INJURY
To st. Louis People As Ii Is Elsewhere
Throughout The Land
Neglectlns a bad back.

<egiectiHg 4 had back.
Not trying to reach the cause.
Brings untold injury TO the human sys-
TEN.
Following in the wake Of backsche
Are urinary disorderx-Dia befeS-Brights
disease
Let a St Louis citizen tell of ha- cure:
Miss q. PInshon. housskeeper. 45I9 EastOn
ave. sayS: Advised 20 use Doan's Kidney
pills BY i friend-in fact given a few to
try-I vent TO the Wolf Wilson Drug Co.
for a box. For several months my back
.ched sometimes severely. At times nv
temperature Indicated u fever; my breath
was hot and there VAS an unpleasant taste
IN my mouth The treatment stopped pain
in nv back. and in other ways improved
nv health. I think il is right TO recon-
mend a preparation which does exactly
what Is claimed for it,
Z For sale by all dealers Price - cents.
Foster NfIburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y. sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
10 other.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
View Decatur and yfneenne. Out.

PaGucah. KY. Ju-e is--At nesttnE OF the
IT snaCsrs OF the Kentucky IlIinois-Tenne-se-
League here to-day. New Decatur, Ala. and Vim
c-rrs~ were dropped from the league because
tnsy were too far from the other cities This
leaves Pad1cah. Hopkinsvtlle. Henderson, ClarNs-
Vile. jackson and Cairo \ new schedule goes
into effect July 4. New officers OF the league
were selected as follows: President, Irving
THOMPSON Paducah- vice president. J. S. Cor
man Jacsson. Tenn. secretary. W. F Porn
baker Cai-c III: treasurer. Richard Rudy, Pa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Changes in Three-I League.

EEgJ Bio 81 LIAL4.
bloomington Ill. JEre Is.-CharIss McCaferry.
for two 4 pitcher with Bloomington OF
me Trre-.-T League mas signed with Springfield
and other local players may also 20 there Catch
e. Frank Bell has receives! an offer 20 De captain
ana MANAGE % the team He likely will accept
vuen T=bsaG's resignation taxes etrert- June .
The Springfield team Will BE- -rergtaeue1 ma
-arllL-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

.Battsd FOR McFetridge in fourth inning
Cincinnati .....-....-.-.-..1 } J j h-fI
Fh.IaG=lphi. ...........--. q u o D Q O.
Earned rrns-Ciacinnati philadelphia .. Two
J.. Barry l. Roth I. Sacrifice htt<-McF-triis- /
stolen ta=ss-DaIy l. Kahn / poubia plays
tileas.u Hul.u-iCt and barry /. Hul<viJt G.asor
and Barry / Left on basee,CincialatL 5. Phta-
struck uut-By Hahn = by NcFAJ- lys :. cy
DaSsl-by !. TTrre-One -Four and fifty minutes
Jmpire-EuSiie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

All tracks OF all lines of the Chicago and
Alton Railway being again m first-ciass
shape. traffic Is resumed via all lines in nc
food All trains leave from and arrive IN
Union Station. St Louis. Ticket office,
Sixth aid Olive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Minor Games.

AZ Notwithstanding 4. v!ck=ourE J.
Al Baton Roug-Batou Rouge 5, Monroe J.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
CLEVELAND, ;: BOSTON. 4.
Flick's Base Running and Bays Time
ly Hit Hiring Victory

Cleveland. O.. June Is.-CleveIand won out
in the ninth inning. Flick's daring base
running and Bays timely single which he
beat cut by great sprtnting. scoring the
Gay and the batting of Bay and Dougherty
were features Attendance 2TI3 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

A. Paducah-Paduczh is. New Decatur 10
Ratreries-Wi!sou and Perry: Nickeus. sawyer
an! SallaTt-
AZ Vrncennss-CIiro -. vIncennes . Batteries
-Brockett and Rutisdgs Orr and Bucks
At Jack<on-Jackson T. Hopkin>SiIls o. Bat
-erf-s-tiaston and Petit Edwards and Street
AZ Observation-Disclosures :. GAINESVILLE ). Bat
tertesLNcSutt and Warner: Collins and Holmes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
BOSTON. .; PITTSBURG. :.
Bases on Balls, Followed by Hits.
bring Easy Victory

Boston. June 1.-two bases on ball. off
Nalarkey, followed by hits by Beaumont.
Clarke and Wagner in the fifth inning, gave
Pittsburs an easy victory over Boston to-
day. Doheny was puzzle, allowing but
three hits Attendance, / $50 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

aBatted Tor GIlDrFt n rInth.
New York ..-...-.....-....0 D q q 90
Chicago ..-....-.-..---.-...e . 0 OIL
Left on hases-Nsw York Ii ChiSago : TWO
base hits-Babb J. Stolen bases-BrGvre l. Dou-
lie piavs-R-opne and Lauder / BTeSushau
B.bb and Erssnahan / Sacrifice. hits : Mathew
/ F'irzt 5sz> balls-on AatthszSon 8. of
weiner = First base errors-Nev York I.
Chicago Hit by pitched bails-By Aathewson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


EerrfcI1 III. June is-Esrrick defeated St.
Elmo . 20 i to-day Observation-Disclosures. Lang
don and Adams: 81. Elmo Ma5ry ard Schrasder
struck oUt-By Adams Y. by Schrasder 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J, Dubuque !.
AZ BloOrrIin gton-Bloorlirg tou ;. Rock Island T.
Al pecatur-peCatur ;, SpTT1grs!d ..
Al RocAfort-aocSfort :. Cedar Rapids L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
NEW YORK. o; CHICAGO. 1.
Mathewson Is Wild and Forces the
Only Score Made

New York June 1s.-In a pitchers battle
this afternoon the defeat of the home club
was due entirely to Mathewson's Hifdness
in the fifth inning. when he forced Harley
over the plate by giving Slagie a base
hard at times pulled himself together when
men were on bases Attendance. 1885.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

The Illinois Central tast Chicago train.
Daylight Special now leaves 81. Louis
Union Station at D:25 noon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

Columbus. o.. June is.-Aiter rve men were
in the seventh. Wool started i batting rally
FOR Milwaukee and when the smoke cleared away
the visitors had the first game OF the se-es With
columbus well IN hard. The gar abounded IN
selsa tiorai fielding. Banann and DUNCAN being
the stars. Attendance. eegI Score.
Columbus ....---..o 70 Ell q
MIlvaukes .--....-s 0 . ss e. /.
Battsriss-Bailey and Fox: Elliott and Wood
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Home Teams Pitchers Are Weak and
Fielding Is Rad.


pitchers -rere weak and their fielding tad
today. The result was an easy victory for
Cincinnati Atrentante. ...Sl. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

4 AIS '''s' t--1 RHE
Evansville .-..0 0 IS 8 1
Davton ............u l = c-s L 4
Rat.ar!es-Nirer and Cross; Hart ard Fox
T.:nptre-Neekil Attendance, 49,. Tine - Two
hour and fifteen minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

Louisville. Ky. Jzne is.-LoaisSille ourpiayed
Minuea polls to-day and the first game OF
the series. OVERS fielding and stop BY Brasil
were features Attendance, Sa. Score:
REE
Louisville ....-.-.0 o 0 . 3 $ II
NirnearoIi. - q . 0 o 0 o a. J
Teager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

warsaw. III June Is.-Warsa~ defeated Nau-
700. III 10 ). in an interesting game OF base
bali a; the Lutheran Church picnic here to-day
Batteries-BentIsy and B1ckert: Town and Wal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
REPrRLIC SPECIAL.

urr--s1=vfITa No June Is-EuransviIIs DE-
fsared Bolivar In an interesting game Of base
rail ro-tiay-s to J. Waun OF Hunansville struck
cut seventeen ulen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

TJFo-base hits-Aiathews : Chittenden !
-hrse-base hiJs-Jia-kson :. Home rIn-Mar-
theVs ! stolen bases-Randau /. Il. Herman !.
Astcaf :. Double plays-Stiilran. Coolidge and
carr /: ORourke. IstcaGf and Chlttenden ,
O Brien. TstcaiS and ChitJendsn l. First ba So
balls-OT Bowman & OF Patton /. OF Clark
! son : struck out-By Bowman g. by Patton !:
b. Clarhson : Time OF Eane-TUo hours and
forry-five minutes. Umpire-T. ". Holiday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
PHILADELPHIA. 2: CINCINNATI. Ii.

: Struck out-Ry Mathewson 3 by weine- :.
Wild pitches-Weimer !, Ttine-OHe hour and
iifty riiautes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Moran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

The Eieaorys defeated the Oak Lodge, Legion
OF Honor. sunday by the score OF 10 J. The
former team! would Ike TO arrange games with
fEst-cIass teams Address John Gausch. No. 3i2t
Pennsylvania 4 TelEe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

Among the weIl-known narksmer pres
ent were: H II. Cckotter of Cincinnati:
Thee, Schultz, Chiffon. Wis; Otto Mueller
wausau. Wis; J d. Hoff. Chicago; Rob-
ert T Gemeich. Peru. H. Ed Berger Otto
Schmidt and Emil Berg OF Davenport. Ia !;
u. NJ King. Jr.. of Denver: Captain Grin
die. Cincinnati: Harry Pope. Hartford: Al
bert Lipinski. Wausau. Wis: Anthony
Mohr, Sumpter. Ore: Frank and Otto Ma
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

'Bartsd for Malarksy IN the ninth
Pitts6urg .---.....--..-.--.9 Il
Earned rua-Pittsburg = TTo-base hits
Clarke l.. Bransfeld : Bonner !. stolen bases
Wagner I. BrarStield !. Double pIays-Wagn-r,
EItchey and RraIsdeld 1. First base on balls
on Malarkey :. of Doheny = Hit BY pttcaad
baIl-Wagner / Struck out-BY DoEenv / by
SIaIarksy 4 Wild pitches-Doneuy :. Time OF
game-Tvo hours UupiTe-O' Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

sBatted Tor Bernhard N ninth. Two out when
winning run scored
Cleveland ....--..---..--.-.3 0 Is
Boston ..............g D 81
Earned rIns-Cleyelsrd 4 Boston ,. Two-bass
h!ts-Bay l. L.li0ie l. Collins ! Freeman J.
Three-base hIts-Bay /. Sacrifice hitS-Abbott |.
ticchnauer ! o Brien / Stolen baseS-Dougusrty
Double plays-Cochnauer. Lajcte and HEX
man / BRADLEY. Taicie and Hickman I. Left
On bases-C1ev eiand &. Boston ). Struck eut-By
Bernhard T. BY Winters = Time OF garne-fTwo
hours and twenty-five minutes. I'm pirs-O Ia ugh
lin. Attendance. s.Il3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
yincennes Ind. Jun. 1S-C'ai-o again defeated
ytncsnaes By score OF il TO >. Score by in
nIngs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

The Rice-Stixs would Ike TO arrange game,
for Saturday and sunday Address sol PiuIenteI
care E!ce-StiX Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

The Cocoa-Colas have the following lineup:
Graham. ; b.. Casey. / Z: Cook. b. Kelly. E;
Mcconnell b.: O'Conneli. r Z. stokes. c:
Barrow. p. and PolaSky. sub They would Ike
20 hear from all tea-S in the Is and 10 year
Old class. Address e Barrow. No. 5Ji o FaIiou
street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Texas State League.

| At Dallas:
! Fort worth.........1 Q 0 % . o 0 - 4
! Dallas ..-.-----...-.O 0 90 .
Batteries-Fort Worth. Jarvis and McMrrTay;
Dallas Reagan and Bsrg-.
At CoFsicara:
| CnrSlcana .....s 0 H. % 81
arts ..--.---.-.----1 o o % :
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hise and Coyle: Paris,
l Mckay and Kelly.