davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet
and easy; winter patents 50. 60ll3 70 straights.
So 3OI34 0 spring patents, So i0Q3 so; straights,
S. iOT3SO bakers, s2-iOq2So. Wheat-NO. 2
spring 76d77I1c: No. nominal at &c., No. red
72nM727sc Corn-No. 2. 467sc; No yellow,
445tc. Oats-No. 2, e49sc; No. 3 white. Si%Q36zc.
No rye 49lyc. Barley-Good feeding 42di3c
fair to choice mailing. 45G52l1c. Flaxseed-No.
l. 81 10; No. 1 Northwestern. 81. Is. Prime timo-
thv seed So 503.55. Clover-Contract grade. $1l so
MI "a Mess pork. per bril- s1SGl1s l2is Lard, per
100 lbs. sl002iaG1005. Short rib sides Qoose).
so sons o. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed). IS s7i1
sfg short clear sides (boxed). sI0.57iza10. 80.
Whisky-Basis OF high wines. sl.30.
observation-disclosures l9. 800 brls: wheat. %. 100 bu;
corn 2StIO0 ou: oats. 347. 600 bu rye, 400 bu
barley 81 500 bu. Shipments-Flour, %, 500 brls;
wheat Is 800 bu: corn, POI, 200 bu; oats, 205 600
hu: rye. 500 bu; barley, u. 900 bu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15

NEW YORK March 4-Butter-Receipts. AIS
packages. Market firm; State dairy. 26d27c;
State creamery 2sc: held creamery 17G24c; COM
ceipts 3.Oss packages: Market nrm; State full
creams small colored 15c; small white. Iizc;
white, 14G14kc Eggs-Receipts. 4.s37 packages.
Market nrm: State and Pennsylvania average
hest ie1sc: fancy Western. 1sc: Southern, Isl,c:
refrigerated, l2al6c.
PHILADELPHIA. March A-Butter firm and
IN good demand; extra Western creamery soc;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15

Commercial men who come to town these
days are casting their eyes over toward
the corner of Illinois and Washington
streets and inquiring anxiousy for the date
of the opening of the new Claypool Hotel.
Originally it was announced that the new
hosiery would be opened not later than the
LIST of March. but changes in the plans were
made and there have been unavoidable
delays that forced the opening date ahead
from time to time. April 10 is the date now
fixed for the opening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
Politicians Not i'm Town.

Indiana men who are active in the polit-
ical and business affairs of the State have
been scarce around the hotels during the
past week With the adjournment of the
Legislature all the politicians seemed to
drop out of sight, DESTROYS evidently of
brief rest from the stirring life of the past
two months before taking up the activities
incident to the coming state campaign. A
large crowd of the members of the Legis-
lature are down at French Lick recuperat-
ing and the capital city has been deserted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
Oils.

NEW YORK, March 14-Petroeum steady; re-
fined New York, soc; Philadelphia and Balti-
more, Size: Philadelphia and Baltimore. in bulk
$500. Rosin irregular; strained. common to
good s2.27izq2.S0. Spirits turpentine steady at
67isG6Sc.
OIL CITY. March f4.-Credit balances. $50:
certificates no bid. Shipments, So. 191 brls; aver
age. 1888 brls; runs. i0l. 2S5 brls average, 50.
042 brls. Shipments-Lima, $50 brls: average.
81. 529 bris. Runs-Lima, $3.50 brls; average.
81. $50 brls
SAVANNAH, March H.-Turpentine Sc
Resin firm: A r. G. ID. Z, F. 81; G.. 2f0: H
81 40: l. s2S5: IL $50; NJ s.. 40. n. $3.50: window
glass, s3s5; water white, A.25.
WILMINGTON March H.-Spirits turpentine
firm at CSC Rosin firm at 81. Crude turpentine
firm at s.. 40 TO 81. Tar firm at sl65.
MONTPELIER. March H-Crude petroleum
steady: North Lima. Sill; South Lima and Indi-
ana, sl06.
CHARLESTON, March H.-Turpentine firm at
63c Rosin firm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
PRESENTED WITH GOLD WATCH.


Samuel M. Miller. formerly master me-
chanic of the indianapolis shops of the
Panhandle Railroad. was sgreeably sur
prlsed yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
when his former employees presented him
with valuable gold watch.
Mr.. Miller left this city some time ago to
take like position with the Panhandle at
Logansport. Yesterday he was called to
this city ostensibly on business. He re-
ported to the general offices and was later
taken to the company's shops on East
Washington street When he entered the
shops he was surrounded by several hun
dred men. He was presented the watch by
Byron G. Logan, who made an address of
congratulation to Mr.. Miller. The latter
made fitting response. A number of other
impromptu speeches were made by other
employees of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
Poultry.

NEW YORK. March 4-Poultry-Alive easier;
turkeys, 15c; fowls, 12c; dressed steady; West
ern chickens. iic: Western fowls. l3c: turkeys
16d17c.
ST. LOUIS March H.-Poultry lower; chick
ems lOisdlic; turkeys, i5ql6c; ducks, l5c; geese,
7izc.
BOSTON. March A-tSpecal Poultry steady;
fowls. 1311c; springs. lic; turkeys 1sqlsc.
CHICAGO. March H.-Dressed poultry steady:
turkeys, 15Glsc; chickens, ioq13c
LOUISVILLE. March H-Hens, &c per 10;
chickens l2Ql5c: turkeys. lSgl5c.
CINCINNATI. March H-Poultry frmer: hens.
lie; springs l5c turkeys. 15c-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15

changed from Friday. with standard at sl4. lake
and electrolytic at SliS5gis, casting at Sl46zi10
at s20a2l-25 The American Smelling and Re-
filming Company late yesterday afternoon ad-
vanced the price OF lead 30 points 10 si67sz.
and this basis now rules. Speiter quiet and un-
changed a S5.2sa5G. Iron remains nominally
unchanged and quiet
ST. LOUIS. March n-Metals very strong.
Lead active at s4.5Iiz. Spelter strong az s5.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. March lA-The week In dry goods
ends with general lines in firm hands and well
conditioned with regard % orders. Values are
maintained nrst hands but demands crop up
here and there which were supposedly under
order JObbers are not doing as active a BUSH
ness as a week or two ago. but reports nom
the country refer a distributing trade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
Wee Prices.

Lady's diamond ring. $500; gents dia-
mond ring, $500 As the above rings are
very good for the money would be pleased
to have you examine. j. Il. MULLAILY
Jeweler. = Monument Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
Robert. Park service.

The Roberts Park Choral Society. George
Eckert. director: Miss Ida Bell Sweenie
soprano; Miss Katherine Gibson, alto; Mr.
Henry Cox. tenor; Mr.. Frank Taylor. basso.
Miss Harriet Hosmer, organist and a
chorus OF forty, will give the following
programme in the church this evening:
Hymn No. I'D. ......................
Congregation and chorus
"Praise the Lord" (anthem). Randee1er
ssThe Monk (bass SOLO. ..... Meyerbeer
TIE Deum Laudamus in Schneider
sJerusaiem' (alto solo) ..........P arLer
LET Us Search and Try Our Ways"
'1nfiammatus c'Stabat Mater') Rossini
BE ThoG Faithful (tenor solo) -.
...-.... -. ,.+..-.......... .MendelSSOhn
spirit Immortal CAttilia' Verdi
hymn NJ
CONVERSATION and chorus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. March H.-cotton futures
steady Spot cotton firm Sales. 1900 bales
Ordinary. Ssc; good ordinary, ll-lsc; low mid
ding, gAc: middling 3 ll-i6c: good middng.
1cisc, middling fair IL 3-lsc- Receipts. s.o6o
bales: stock, 359.05s bales
NEW YORK. March lL-Spot cotton closed
loo; middling gulf. 10. sc. sales none
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
Congregation and chorus


Mrs. Jennie Patterson. lady with a wide
circle OF friends and acquaintances In the
eisS. met with fall few days ago which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15

ST. LOUIS. March is.-Wool euiet: medium
grades and combing. i6qishc: light nne. iS0iScs
heavy fine. i2Ql5c; tub-washed. l9gzsc.
NEW YORK. March A-wool nrrn: domestic
assce. eS&s>H. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
Metals.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE leading metals
continued more or less unsettled following the
weeks irregularity OF movement. and business
was restricted Copper remained uominally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
Unique Annual Celebration of the
Members Made Notable by an Adj
dress by Sam ID. Miller.
REAL MEANING OF CLUB SPIRIT
MIR. MILLER DRAWS CHARMINGLY A
PICTURE OF ATTAINABLE IDEALS.
Men of Mark I'm State and City Around
the Festal Board-Beefsteak
and Oratory.

For it's always fair weather
When good fellows get together,
With stein on the table
And a good song ringing;
For it's birds OF feather
When good fellows get together,
With a stein on the table
And the heart without a care"
There were other songs, but the "stein
song was sung most often last night at the
first annual 'beefsteak dinner OF the Co
umbia Club. It was sung between courses
and between STEMS" and IL was sung as
a chorus to all the other songs, for the
rolli:kins swing OF the melody and the care
free abandon Of the words expressed so ad-
mirslbly the sentiment of the occasion that
the crowd required to 1t again and again
anG seemed never to tire Of it.
The dinner-well. here's the menu:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
Strikes Chicago PLAYER With His
Fist and Mask After Decision
Is Disputed.
CROWD SWARMS ON THE FIELD.
Police Interfere and Arrest Field
er's Assailant on a Charge
of Disorderly Con
duct.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July John Sheridan. UNI
pire in to-day's American League baseball
game between the Chicago and New York
teams introduced the disagreeabIe novelty
in the national game of attacking plays>
using first his fist and then his heavy mask,
which he swung by the strap.
The player was Dan Green of the Chicago
club. He had objected strenuousIy to being
put out Of the game after a close decision
agains, him by the umpire.
All the ruction occurred during the first
half of the seventh inning. After Holmes
had gone out, Jones singled and Green
sent hot one to Williams at second base.
That player fumbled the ball and then
Strengthened up and shot it over TO first.
Opinion in the stands was divided as to
whether Green was out, but the UNI
pire so decided, and there was howl from
most of the Chicago players, in which
Green was the loudest.
He went to the bench but in passing
hurled a parting shaft at Sheridan which
could not be heard in the stands. The half
closed. however. with Callahan's out and
the incident, apparently. was ended.
GREEN'S remark ranked in Sheridan's
breast.
O'Connor stepped up to the bat for the
Highanders, and the umpire walked over
to the bench occupied by the Chicago
players Green arose and came out to meet
the umpire, whose mask was swinging in
his right hand. Sheridan led with his left
was encountered. and then whacked Green
over the head with the mask The men
clinChed and scuffed about while the
crowd swarmed out onto the field. and po-
licemen began to arrive. The men were
separated and Sheridan was arrested.
Green refused to make a complaint of as
sault and Sheridan was taken by Captain
Halpin of the Nest>One Hundred and Fifty
second Street Police Station. under charge
Of diSorderly conduct. President Gordon of
the New York American League Club bailcd
Sheridan out.
Sheridan has the reputation of being a
good umpire, and what will be done in his
case by the American League officials car
be for the present matter of speculation
only.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
RICH PRIZES FOR GRAND
-sa, CIRCUIT TRGTTING MEET.
Club Has offered 100000 In purses Mt
Empire City Beginning
August 10.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July Announcement has
been made of the programme which the
Empire City Trotting Club will offer Tor its
Grand Circuit meeting at the Empire CITY
track on August 10. II. u. 10 and II. The
club has offered $4,000 in cash prizes and
in addition will endeayo:' to have 4 special
event each day of the meetiI g.
An excellent plan followed by the club IS
the arrangement of the classes CO that a
horse may start twice during The week.
There will be stake race each day. as well
as a fast trotting or pacing race. The trot-
ting classes include 2:lS. 200 tclosedl. 2:le;
2:l3 (cIosedl 2:13 2:i5, 2:lS, go (cosstD. 2:2i
and 2:25 for 3-year-o'ls closed. The pacing
plans classes include 2:05. 2ts. 2:l0 (c!osedl.
BIO 2:l3 2:l5 2:l1 2:IS. 2:2) tclosed, ard 2:-3.
There are four $500 stakes. one at $3.50
and another at 500. The prices run from
Rot the iesst interesting OF the conditions
;s the ore that provides Cor the sending of
a horse to the stable which does not stand
for money after two meats. This insurcs
short. snappy racing. Hoppied PAGERS hay
ing records of 2:2j or better will be permit
tod TO start Two horses may be named in
one class. but under no condition can one
horse, be named in two classes Tor one en-
trance fee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
DAVIS DID NOT COME WITH GIANTS.
McGraw Says He Is in New York, but
Will BE in Game When in Condition

George Davis. the bone of contention in
the baseball situation at present, did not
arrive in st. Louis with the New York Ma
tionsl League team as expected
Manager John ]. McGraw of the New
York team stated that Davis is in New
York and will not join the team until he is
in condition to play.
McGraw stated that as soon as Davis con-
ditions himself he intends to play him at
short. McGraw does not look with much
fear on the American Leagues threat to
enioin the player in all the cities IF the
National League circuit. and only laughs
at the injunction idea.
McGraw also took occasion to deny The r,I-
NOR that Delehanty would become a mem
Der of the New York National League team.
I'VE would only be too glad to get Dele
hupty.' said McGraw. but he is not with
us. and know nothing of his where's bouts.
l consider Deiehanty a great player and
would not be averse to seeing him appear in
a New York uniform
McGraw expressed himself as being in ia
vor of getting the American Leagues
champion swatter with his team.
Whether Deleh3nty will eventually play
with the New York National League team
is a question that McGraw did not care
70 answer,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
Copyright, 1908. by ". Il. Iiearst)

was going to commit suicide. A person an
sweriag his description was seen to jump
from the bridge. His dress-suit case was
recovered ard ii contained baseball ticket
No. 20. which has been ascertaired to nave
been the ticket held by Delehanty.
Inquiry here shows that Delehanty has
written letters in which he has expressed
the utter hopeIessness OF life. and iatimated
that he would commit suicide am spoke OF
a benefit policy which Should be made pay
able to his daughter. IN baseball circles
here no doubt Is expressed that the man is
the lost batter.
Delehanty was last with the Washington
team at Detroit. and stopped al the hotel. Of
which President Postal of the Washington
club is the owner. To various members OF
the club he expressed his dissatisfaction at
being compelled TO play in Washington He
wanted TO play with McGraw's National
League team. but recognized that the peace
agreement made il impossible for him 10
play anywhere but in Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
NEW YORK. 2, CHICAGO. ,.
Umpire Sheridan Arrested on Charge
Of DisordcrIN Conduct.

New York. July In game full Of
F-irrinG incidents and prolonged beyond the
usual nsnc innings. Chicago beat New York
To-day. The game had progressed peace
fully untI the seventh. when Green made
kick on S,e-iian's deciding him out at
first. Green was ordered from the game
and while on the bench said something 10
which tho umpire took exceptions. SheTl.
dan walked over. and Green met an hait
way. a uliX-up followed. in which Green
bead was cut with Sheridans mask, and the
;.-s;lire's face was bruised. Police. Players
End spectators prevented further hossiHt;es
md Sheridan was marched off to the police
citation. Green refused TO make a charge,
and Sheridan was released OF hail 70 an
swer a charge OF disorGeTly conduct Will
base running. Attendance 900. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
INDIANS TO PLAY EAST ST. LOUIS.
Red Men of Nebraska VIII Meet M
tiOnals Saturday mt Athletic parL

A game of ball will be played at Athletic
Park. East ST. Louis. Saturday between the
East ST Louis Nationals and the Nebraska
Indian Baseball teams.
The Nebraska team is composed of red
men from the Western plains. and reserva-
tons. living in their own tents on the
grounds.
The Indians have been defeating the
strong college teams of Nebraska. Mis-
souri,, Illinois. Indiana. Kentucky and Ten
nessee with great regularity. Last years
record was: Won. 157; lost Is
The East St Louis Nationals are at the
head of the Trolley League This team is
also considered strong organization Des-
mond will probably pitch for the East st.
Louis aggregation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
R. D. ROGERS APPOINTED JUDGE.
Mexico Attorney Succeeds the Late
Judge Hughes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo-. July 7.-Governor
Dockery to-day appointed r. D. Rogers OF
Mexico Circuit Judge. to succeed the late
Judge Hughes of Montgomery City
Judge Rogers was formerly Prosecuting
Attorney Of Audrain County. and is recoG-
nized as an able attorney and good material
for jurist-
There were several names mentioned for
tho vacancy. but the Endorsements of Judge
Rogers were the strongest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
sTARkLoFF BROKE RECORD.
New Amateur Mark of % Targets Out
NJ 100 on American Grounds.

ooc,or Max {. stark,or repeated his victor OF
,he nreyious SUNDAY in the American Gun Club
shoot a, Horns Grove July . winning the fea-
,,-r. event Of the card. a match at twenty-five
targets with clean score.
So, only did he capture This event. but ne fig
nd In seTeraI other contests. firing at leo tar
Ss,s and breaking NINETY -scyen out OF this NUM-
Ser This is the best record ever made the
g,nunds hy an amateur. His closest cOnTetit- rs
g. ~ ma rch at twenty five targets were Miitel-
he-reT and Miss King both of whom broke
Hat"h shoot will be held next Sunday be-
tween r1arksruen from the Ashland Cur Club s:nd
team from the American Gun Club. twelve men
composing each team.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
LONGEST GAME OF THE SEASON.
Joplin, NO.. and PfttsburS, Knx., Play
Twenty-Five Innings.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pittsburg. Kas.. July THE second long
est game ever played in any baseball league
took place at League Park to-day between
Joplin and Pittsburs and finally resulted in
victoryfor the locals. 5 to L.
Ii was pitchers battle from start to
finish, perfectly supported in both the in
and out fields. A twentv-inning game was
played last season at Springfield between
Joplin and the team in that city, and Red
Morton. who pitched for the visitors to-day,
also pitched in that game.
Considering the length of the game the
record made by both teams was remark
able.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
EI3 Ed DElEHhHTY
MAY HAVE ENDED LIFE.
Man Answering Description Seen
by Bridge Tender at Fort
Erie. Ontario.
DRESS-sUiT. CASE RECOVERED.
Inquiry as 10 Whereabouts of
Washington Player Diseloses
That He Expressed Hope
lessness OF Living.
g-prEr-~ SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July There is little doubt
that Edward De!ehants. the great batter
and right fielder of the Washington base
ball team. who has been missing since Sun
day. has committed suicide.
pe,ehanty had been drinking heavily at
Detroit and the last seen of him was at
Fort Erie. Ontario. or July .. He met 4
bridge tender at that place and declared he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
Mississippi Valley League.

At Pittsburg-tel innings:
oI6ooloo oo0o0o1oo1-5 Is :
10000 o1ooooo0o1oeO-t $
BatteT!es-Pittsburg. Stiason ard Mcdonald:
Joplin. MOTION and steiner.
At LeavsnwOrth:
Seaalla ........o o o o / o a . )
Lsavenworth ......0 o . o % j,
Batteries-Ieavanworth Zelier and Redmond
Sedalia. Lawson and Schrart.
AT lola:
Nevada ............o o . ; 0 o o % ;
lola ................1 y = v o IA 10 u
acknowledgements. Taylor and King; lola.
Bcu!din. iioEgan and Armstrong.
r H. z.
Fort scott .........o / o . o 81 ,
Springfield .........0 0-i l
Rstteriea-Fort Scott. Graves. Craig and CHEEK.
Springfield. Feency and Schmidt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
CINCINNATI. 3; BOSTON. 3.
Error, of Donlin and Seymour Prove
tn he Costly.

Cincinnati. July 7.-Boston took the game
from Cincinnati to-day. The errors of
Donlin and Seymour in the third hiring
were very costly. giving Boston two runs.
poole pitched a good game. but the players
behind him could not hit when they had
r,ep IN hases Attendance, 900 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
CHICAGO, 3; PHILADELPHIA. G.
DuGSieby Keeps Opponents Guessing
in All but the SIKH.

Chicago. July 1.-The visitors hit Wicker
at the right time In four innings and With
little good base running, won EASILY.
Duggleby kept the locals guessing except
in the sixth inning. when two passes, two
errors, and . pair of singles save them the
rms Attendance 100. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08

At Paiucah, Ky.--HopkinsvilIe :: Paducah :;
,Eatteries-Edwards and Street: Garrard and KeI-
At Observation-Disclosures 10. jackson C. Rat
teries-McNutt and Warner: Hodges and p.,,ft
At Observation-Disclosures a: Cairo o. Batteries
-Harris and Holmes: Hoycross and Rutledge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
nd scored on Freeman's hit. The score:
IL N rltl u
ROSTON.

Two-ha=e hits-Free-nan /. G-schance !. pouo:e
pinyS-Ferris and I-achance |. Collins. Fetiis
and Iactance l. Mccormick. Wallace and Ande--
son I. First base halls-Off Gibson I, OF sud
hoff l. struck out-By Evans 6. by Gibson ,
Wild 0!tches- Evans J. Gibson /. Time NJ same
r One hour and htty minutes. Imp re-Hsssett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Minneapolis, Mimi, July 1.-Katon pitched
the Visitors an easy victory. The feature was a
running catch OF Smiths long fly by Rothtuss IN
'he eish'"' RHE.
Kansas City 30 . . ; Is /
Batteries-KatolI and Living: Gear AID But
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
vandalis. H.. July 7.-Mcwesaua defeated Van
dalia to-day. to :.
REPuBIIc SPECIAL.
Mason citY. Ia ALuly. J.-3iasn City defeated
Hampton to-day. TO l.. Batteries-Aicsnn City.
0pferser and Wilder: Hampton, Brown anu
Marsh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08

THREE-I LEAGTE.
Cotton state. League

A. Davenpor:-DavenpoTt s. Springfield .
Al Dubuque-Dubuque 9. Bloomington l.
At RocEforri-Rockford s. Rock Island :
At Cedar Rapids-Decatur s. Cedar Rapids s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
Knight. of Py,hius Won.

REPC BLIc SPECIAL.
waxrhachie. Tex, July In game Of base
ball here this afternoon between the E.ks and the
knights OF Pythas. the latter won in 4 score OF
IL TO l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08

ply !. Sacrifice hits-McAlister / Crawford J..
Left on bases-Det-oIt ;. Philadelphia ;. First
base balls-QF Donovan l. off Coak!ey /: IF
Henley l. Struck out-By Donovan 10: by Coax
ley i: By Henley s. Wild ptches-Douovan ].
TiIre-Two hours. I-mplre-O' Loughlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08

Two-base hits-Steinfeld l.. Donlin !. Three
base hits-Carney /. Sacrifice hits-Bersen /.
pIays-Carney and Gremnser !. Seymour. Bergen
and Steinfed /. First on balls-By Pratt /. by
Passed bal,s-Moran l. Time-Two hours. UNI
pires-Morau and Holiday.