davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Annual Convention viii Ask Con
gress 10 Repeal Free" Clause
and Abolish Appropriation.
OPPOSE EXPERIMENT STATION.
Retailers Claim That Government
Is in the Competitive Field
and Has Cut OF Half
Their Business.


RlcPT -EL.1G SPECIAL
Washington limo sA-Srsd merchants are
,I,,,,;,,, ,..,,,l,;,,,-, -, - ,,,is, H.
81 ''',''.'' '''l'' W Wv
entertainments Of the Agricultural Depart
e1ent ,lnon ,hei, priyato busIness
Tho a,,r,i ..s,oo 90, .i,...i,,,,,;o,,,. b,.
nv "''ii"ai 'iec Se'o uiS'fi""'''" Wy
Vhe department to farmers and other con-
etituents Of members of Congress deprives
,,.;,.s+e soos ,ooro,o,., -, ., ,aar. 20 nov
s'''o'e S'e1 me- 'ii'i''S "' a. iea9' ~ PC
cent of what they term their legitimate
business.
Tn odd 20 ,ba;- 9is,,ese tho aanart,nant
" -,
7tefnPiates the eStaoHS''h''h' Of zen "'al
grounds or experimental stations In vari-
Gus sections to determine whe.-c varieties
= -, -, -
W EaIHsh NeEttdpieH' "i'ianleH'di h""elS
and forage seeds Will hes: grow and germ
mate. This is entering the competitive field
,,i,h , ,.,.,o,,,,,, a., ..o,1 ,,,arrt,,,,.s or,
win i vengeance anu Seeu niereii'n's are
more indignant than ever.
The American Seed Merchants Associa-
,,o, will hold ito animal conya,,io,, y, At
- ,.,yI,- - a. 4Ne
lahuc 'i'N' y. j., from tuesday to satur-
day of next week. Officials of the Agri-
cultural Denartnen- have beep invited ~
ttora ,,a ,,,,s Nv, -, -, - -, -,
a'.eii"' anu 3'epS are ~ re taheh ny coiil-
nllttees to bring the merchants grievances
before CONGRESS: in order. If possible 10
have the obnoxious 'free-seed" clause re-
pealed from the agricultural appropriation
dill
hsiAoihS ilSA'tpA'I' iiihNV ~ prevent INC
Government setting up competition TO the
private house have been in vain. because
no combined action WAS taken. Ii has been
asserted that many of the seed merchants
were slienced by large seed donations at
Government expense. hut no one has ever
been able to prove this charge.
Complaints of seed merchants. contained
IN an anonymous letter circulated in the
capital We're brought to-day 10 the atteu-
ton of Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson.
who replied:
II do not care 10 answer anonymous COM
nUnications OF this kind but in this in
stance the author of the letter .convicts
himself II the United States Agricultural
Department does moi undertake the official
determination of commercial types and sub
types of vegetables grain and flowers who
Else will do the work? If the Government
does not undertake as it will. the determi-
nation of where the varieties of each family
NJ such growths will hest terminate and
grow, who else will do it.
For example. | have here hal a dozen
different varieties of cotton. They repre-
saNt different types and the one cotton seed
will NOT grow where the other Will If the
Government dId nor s,iatarnina Such uuas-
TONS much time and money would he
"; r:cti in useless eXperimeuts
IS - tho claim that We pronose to draw
vi q record or list of tho b6st soed provfrs
81 Tho United SIltea and 70 establish an
Office Of inqrliry and final rnurt Of anne1l
J cannot say anvil hing. We do MOI nrnpose
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
THREE CITIES WILL
DIVIDE H0NORS IN
L0NG-RANGE TOURNEY.

Although final scores in the national
long-range tourney will not receive official
sanction until this afternoon. figures scored
by the competitors give ST. Louis. AIilwau-
kee and Hartford the leading honors in the
event.
st. Louis marksmen won the team shoot
and William Roessler of this city is high
man in the honor target. Harry Pope of
Hartford is high man on the ring target.
with a score of "a. and is one of those tied
for first place on the man target, while J..
E. Schmidt of Milwaukee is tied with L. O.
Odell in the king target shoot. but is
thought likely to be awarded the honor
this afternoon.
Schmidt's work was consistent throughout
and his steady performances were one of
the features of the tourney. His work alone
puts his city well up to the fore. Odelrs
score in the King target came somewhat
Unexpectedly.
Though the men have scored the same
total. indications point to Schmidt being
appointed king of the tourney. the contest
ant making the best closing shot being
awarded this honor. Scores in all the events
will be gone over to-day and final awards
of places and prizes will be made known
this afternoon.
On account of the number of tied scores it
WAS decided to make final announcement on
the prize winners after going carefully over
the books. The scores in the events are
known, but the manner in which the con-
testants will he placed will depend upon the
verdict OF the judges to-day.
One of the best performances of any indi-
vidual shot in all the events was that of j.
e. Schmidt of Milwaukee,. This marksman
did regular and consistent work at all
stages and is well up in the money in sew
eral events beside the King target. He Is
one of the top scores in the shoot on the
man target, is close behind the leaders in
the ring target and did excellent work in
the team shoot
The stitch target event will require care
full judging to-day. Five competitors have
put three shots each in the stitch, a six-nch
disk, and the closing shot will decide which
will be given first money to-day. Those
who tied are: c. W. Bauer Jr., of st. Louis
Emil Berg OF Davenport. l. Knoebel of
Highland. Vincent Rapp of St. Louis and C..
Z. Nestler of Cincinnati.
The Worlds Fair target is the same
shape as the stitch match. the winner being
as yet impossible to announce with certain
ty. 1t is noticeable that st. Louis mon did
good work in these events. however Rapp
and Bauer both hailng from this city
while Doctor kessler is one of those who
Is a strong factor in the Worlds Fair event.
Az was expected. Harry Pope finished in
the front rank in the man-target event
He was accompanied to the fore by +. c.
Ross of Chicopee Falls, however, the pair
scoring 70 points each.
This event is Pope's speciality, more or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

! two doubles. Delehanty and Selbach each
had a single and a double to, their credit.
Barring Il sensational Cne-hand catch of
terrific liner by Coughlin in the eighth in
ming. the game was devoid of sensational
fielding features.
Couehiin's catch. however, bordered on
the sensational. and those who saw it
Went away satisfied that they had seen the
prot;iest one-hand stab pulled off at the
Grand avenue green this season.
Friel had just cloutcd one of Orth's curve
less dainties for threebase nit. The play
for the Senators" was. if possible. to throw
Erie triel cut at, the plate on any kind of a
hit. With this end in view, the Washing
ton infield climbed up on the grass danger
oGsly near the batter.
The first ball orth served to Kahoe was
to the latters liking and he pasted it with
all his force. The ball went in a straight
line about ten feet off the ground towards
C"ughln. Bill saw the sphere coming. and
ball down with his left hand and caught it
IN his right. Friel had started home with
the crack of the bat, and before he could
completing a double play unassisted.
HOW RUNS WERE SCORED.
The Browns scored one in the second in
ming. Anderson singled. Fricl hunted safe
ly. kahoe advanced the runners a base
on his sacrifice hit Paddep walked. Nc
Cormick was out Clarke to Carey Ander-
son scoring the play
The locals scored another in the second
Sugden flew ont To Ryan. Heidrick singled
and stole second. Hemphill singled scoring
Heidiick. Hemphlll was out at second try
ing to stretch his single to a double Ander-
son was an easy victim.
The Senators .alliai one in the fourth
Sclbaci' was an easy out Ryan doubled.
Delehanty singled. scoring Ryan. Coughlin
and Carey We're easy outs.
The Washingtons scored another run in
the sixth. Moran flew to Anderson Sell
bach was out. Mccormick to Sugden. Ryan
was safe on McCormicks bad throw taking
second on the inlay. Friel fumblel Dele
hanty's grounder. Ryan scoring Coughlin
was out. Friel to Sugden
The Browns scored two in the eighth.
Heidrick singled. Hemphll hunted. and in
throwing the ball TO first Orth broke
Carey's nose. Anderson flew to Ryan. Held
rick scoring. Friel triped. Hemphil scor-
ing. kahoe lined into Coughlin, who made
4 sensational catch and tagged third ahead
of Friel in time to complete double play.
unaSsiSted
The Senators scored four in the ninth.
Drill singled. Robinson flew to Heidrick.
Clark doubled Orth singled. scoring Drill
and Clark. Moran was out, Donahue to
Susden. Setback singled scoring Ortb
Ryan doubled. scoring Setback. Delehanfy
flew TO Hemchll. "
The Browns scored two runs in their half
of the NINTH Padden singled Mccormick
doubled. Sudhoff hatted for Donahue and
was an easy victim. Moran to Drill. Sup-
den singled. scoring Padden and McCor-
mick. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE $=$% NATIONAL LEAGUE =$%% SHOOTING $%"
st. Louis Marksmen Stand Well
to Head of List in National
Long-Range Tourney.

less. and ne is thought to have the best
chance of being awarded first morey.
Others making total of =, IN the event
Were Emil Berg. ]. T.. Schmidt. Nat Gin
dele of Cincinnati ard J. Il. Haynings of
Lyons scored 81 each.
William R0essler of ST. Louis held up the
reputation of the local shots in the honor
target contest. In this event he scored %
points. a. Lipinski Of Wausau and T Stem
del Of Chilton tyir~. with - points each.
and being the closest competitors
In the ring target. Pope made the best
score. VIII . total Of ~.
Visitors were much more in evidence at
the range yesterday than ON the previous
days. ara the shooting was much more
active throughout the entire day. All the
markSmcn were anxious 10 complete their
scores To- improve on previous efforts.
and re-eriries We constant.
At 10 o'clock this morning the annual
convention % delegates from the various
societies Of the Sharp hooters Union will
take place. The judges will pass upon the
scores, and the king will he crowned in the
course of the afternoon. Fest President
Busch Will distribute the prizes in the aft
ernoon.
The best scores in tho event. yesterday
We're:
RING TARGET
W IIassentha "a
!; W Schmidt q
Best targets in the honor event were:
William R'"-sieI. 81 Louis So
\. Lpnski. WaLsau. Sc
7. Stendrl clifton g
J. q Nicir- s.
Frank STAIR tCISC.... .................. 81
l.. W SIni-.grs. =. LoUS-........-............ SIS
j. T. Kut-s. 70. DHhgqUc. s5
J. karSt"n. p.aEu---- -
W. Il. Hoppe. Wausau- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
EXTENDED,

On June eth the German-AmericaA
Doctors of 500 Olive street Announces
to the Afflicted of st. Louis and Sur.
Roundup. Country That They Would
Give fer Two Weeks Consultation, 4.
Ray Examination. Advice and Treats
mcnt tDr All Chronic Diseases AbsO.
IutcIy Free of Charge Until Cured.
For several days past their offices
have been constantly crowded and hun
dreds have been turned away. unable to
obtain even consultation. For this reason
the Doctors have concluded to extend their
liberal offer until D. m. Tuesday, June
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
FIRST CAMP.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Kansas City .-a. Omnh. a-2.

Kansas City. Mo. June 20-Kansas City and
Omaha each took game in double header
here to-day. the last game Of which thIr-
teen-inning contest. Milton pitched the entire
twenty-five innings. and but for would
have scored a shut-out in the first game. Mil
tons triple scored Omaha's last in the sec
ond game. Attendance. leo. Score:
Kansas City .......o o o o % .
Omaha ..............,0 . Q . y : l o-S =
Batteries-Nchols and Ulrich; Milton and
Gonding.
Second game
R.H.E
Omaha 20 0 . 0 0 0 L. 4
Ra;teries-laa and Mcssitt; Milton and
Gondng.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Three i League.

At Blooming bloomington g. Rock Island 8
6calcd in tenth inning to catch train.
A. Springfeld-Dccatur 10, Springfield s.
At DavenpOr,-Dubuyuc 10. Davenport 4.
At Rocktord-R0ckf0rd g. Cedar Rapids 0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Colorado Spring. >. Milwaukee l.

Milwaukee. Wis. June 20-Joness pitching was
too much for Milwaukee to-day. and Colorado
Springs lv score OF : TO /. Granville 5
work at third was feature. Attendance ].
too. Score:
Milwaukee ..........o o . 0 o-1 3
colorado Springs 20 u > o 0 % :
Ea'tories-Swormstcd and Lucia: Jones and
StarnaClc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
BROWNS BEAT SENATORS IN NINTH
AFTER GAME OF MANY INCIDENTS

III First Inning Buket and Manager LOTUS of the Washington
Blows and in the Eighth George the
First Sustains Fracture of Nose by Thrown Ball
McAeers Men Win by Score of Six After Batting
Rally by Visitors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Natchez: Miss. June 2a-At Satchez-Pine
Bluff IL. Natchez o At Baton Rouge no game
At Greenville game A0 s1t'-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
PHILADELPHIA 4. CHICAGO I.

Superior Baseball Wins for the Attn
lctics.
Chicago. June 20.-Better hitting fielding
and base running gave the champions an in
teresting game to-day. Monte Cross was
the star in the field and on the bases At
tendance 4 392 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville. Ind, June 2o.-'The ball game here
| to-day resulted:
RHE.
Wheeling 0 o 0 o % /
Batteries-Treat and Cross: Foreman and
Shannon Umpre-Meekin. Attendance $50 Time
Two hours and thirty-fve minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Flora. Ill; June 2o.-The second game between
the Flora Merchants and Xenia Crescents was
played here to-day. Flora winning by score
OF to I. Each club has won a game. The
day. They play for a large purse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Minor Games.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Corsicana. Tex. June 2o.-Fort Worth defeated
TOrsicana to-day by score of to = in ten In
nrSs. BATTERIES. Corsicana. Zook and Coyle:
Fort Worth. Jarvis and McMuuay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Patoka, ILL.,. June 20-Patoka defeated Sam
doyal in baseball game here to-day by score
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
ST. LOUIS CROWD WON MONEY.
Uncertain About Beaucaire and Played
Claude Place and show.

Rt.Pl' BLIC SPECIAL.
chicago. June @-The members of the St.
Louis delegation We're not especially hila-
rious Tonight. but neither were they down
cast. They played a bit better than even
on IN" race. They expected Claude to win.
hut they were never certain and they PLAYED
him for place and show.
As the odds were To l for a place they
more than recovered the money which they
lost when he failed to come first No large
nets Were maize 50 Tar as could be learned.
q. Lacy Crawford was non-committal upon
the chances of his horse. and for that rea-
son few bets T"re placed upon him.
IF his owner won't plunge | don't see
why | should was the general verdict and
they gave hlm a wide berth But it must
not he imagined that Monsieur Beaucaire
went Ia the post without some money being
wagcred upon his chances.
MIR. Crawford would never forgive him.
self if his horse won. and he did not have
a bet on him. But Claude was the favorite
With the st, Louis aggregation. 1t is said
tilat LOUIS Lemp. who arrived this morn
considerable amount
1t is said that Mr.. Lemp placed what he
ttein1e9 a., a saver upon the horse and
lemn was not far behind the game when
The Picket romped home an easy winner
Tho -: Louis people made merry after
the race; Just TO show that they entertained
no hard feelings. Mr.. Crawford gave a
theater party. After the theater he IN
vited his guests TO the Auditorium Annex
and the merriment continued
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement n. Seamen also en-
tertained. J. c. Winters was another who
assisted in making his friends comfortabl
John Barrett. formerly Minister 10 Siam
and later Worlds Fair Commissioner to
the Orient. arrived in time to attend the
Derby.
I'm not much of a better" he said aft
er the race. Just the same he was in a
happy mood at the Auditorium Annex. and
assuring his friends that there We're worst
sports than racing.
Some of the others who arrived in time 70
WltheSS the running OF the classic were z.
Al. Fleck. Martin Jourdan and c. d. p.
Hamilton.
Z, j. Arnold attracted considerable at
tention. In a skneral talk on his future ne
said that he had quit the horses and the
racing game for all time. He appears to
be completely crushed by his misfortunes
and insists that he acted all the way
through in the best faith
he insists that his partners and asso-
ciates crossed him and that they are re-
sponsible for the collapse.
Asked II he would apply to the Western
Jockey Club for a license to train he said
he would not and Furthermore gave IL as
his opinion that such move would only
result in his further humilia ton
Famous Racing stallion Dead.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducah. KY. June s.-Dyersburr tho a,es,
lie was owned by Richard Allen and mad a yrcori
of e:i1.
Games in n. 1. T. League
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducah. Ky. June 29.-To-day's X l.
League garrer Were:
At Paducah-P aducah Il. New Decatur
At Cairo-t,airo .. Hopkinsyille O
Al Observation-Disclosures r. Yincenles ;.
AT Jackson-clarksviiie 6. jackson T.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cairo Ill., June 2o-The X I r Ieayue rap,.
between Cairo and Hopkinsville here to-day was
the fastest game played in Cairo this season
only one hour and twenty minutes being required
The result was as follows Runs-Cairo, 2,
Iopklnsvlilc Q. Hits-Cairo ), HopkinsvilIe l.
Errors-cairo .. HOpkins,ille .. Ratteries-fs,iro
Clark and Rutledse: Hopkinsvilie. Edwards and
Street 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

to score the winning in the seventh. At
tendance. 2.l5j. Score:
Columbus .........0 0 o-l s !:
Milwaukee .........o o o % 81 0
Observation-Disclosures and Fox: Elliott and Wood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Butler. Mo. June 90.-The Butler and Kansas
City Courthouse teams played match game OF
baseball here to-day. The score was to in
fayor OF Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Peoria. Ill. June 20.-Peoria put up a snappy
game TODAY and Denver played iistlessly. The
locals clearly Outplayed the visitors. Attendance
leo. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Recorders Defeated the Con~t.blc..
Cotton States League.
pr-nt-r,r W, c.nI.,rxt

The Recorder OF Deeds team defeated the Con-
the score OF IS to q. n -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
st. Joseph TIL, De> Motnc. o-1o.

St Joseph Mo. June 2O-Des Moines was shut
ont in the first game of a double-header to-day.
Score
First game:
r. II. Z.
st Joseph ........l . 8 ] l 1 Oil II 0
Dcs Moines .......0 o Q . % : l
Batteres-Glade and Mcconnell. Cushman and
Fail.
Second game:
RH F.
St Joseph ........1 I o 0 2 Oil Il
Des MOineS .......i . | 0 = q 0 80 10 J
r. anI nd Eab
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

RFPTRLIC SPECIAL

Iabelle. No. June 20-Canton defeated La
belle here to-day. % to 0. Hartman struck out
seventeen and allowed two hits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Games in h. 1. T. League.

REPCEi.It SPECIAL.
Paducah. Ky. June 2O.-To-day's X. /. =
League game Were:
At raducaf-Paducah II, New Decatur 4
At Cairo-tairo .. Hopkinsyfle O.
Al Observation-Disclosures r. Yincennes g.
At Jackson-C1arksville 6. jackson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Louisville ~. minneapolis 1.

Louisville. June 2O.-Louisviuc batted both IA
toll and Thomas all the lot to-day, and
one-sided contest McCord pitched a good
game. allowing the visitors only six scattered
hits. Attendance. ZOO. Score:
X. H. E.
Minneapolis .......o o l . 0-l
Battcries-McCord ard Schriever; Ka;oll.
Thomas and Ludwig.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Indianapoli. az, St. Paul o-s.

indianapolis, June 20.-IndianapC is and ST.
Paul broke even this afternoon. each taking a
game. In the, first game. the pitching of Ford
for Indianapolis was The feature. In the second
game the batting of Coulter was the striking
feature. He also did great work with the stick
III the first game. Attendance. $40. Scorea
FIRST GAME.
r H E.
St Paul ..........O o 0 o o o 0 Go L /
Indianapolis .......G o 0 1 0 0 ..-3 0
Batteries-Ferguson and Sullivan: Ford and
Heydon.
SECOND CAME.
r. H. E.
ST. Paul ...........O 0-s IL 1
indianapolis .......0 0 = . % =
Batterics-Chech and Pierce: McPartlin and
Woodruff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee ,. Columbus 1.

, Columbus o., June eo.-Both Elliott and Will
llafns pitched well to-day but Elliott had the
better support and Milwaukee won the third game
OF the series. Turner'S error allowed Milwaukee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Cross and Davis 1. Pickering and Davis l. struck
oM-By White 5. by Bender J. Bases on balls
on White =. Off Bender g. Wild ptch"s-Bendcr
= Timc-One hour and tfty-four minutes TIM
pirc-SheridaD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Yesterday's Results.
Pittsburg s. Boston 4.
Pittsburg

1,d dWo-base hits-Beaumont 7 Clarke l. Cooley l.
Rome run-Wagner /. Stolen hases-Dexter l.
Cooley L. Double play-Abbatachio and Tenny
Base on bails-On Plat 2. OF Phillipi 9. Struck
out-By Phillip = by Piatt .. Time of game
One hour and forty-two minutes. Umpire-O'Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

RI. E
Denver .............i 0-5 ; l
UNDERSTANDINGS and Wilson: Eoser Fylcr
and Latimcr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Famou. Racing stallion Dead

Psducah KY. June S.-Dyersburg the f,est
racing stallion in Western Kentucky died to-da,.
he was owned by Richard Allen and had record
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
BOSTON 5, CLEVELAND 4.
The Hubs Take Exciting Game in the
Tenth Inning.

Cleveland, o., June 20.--Boston took a ten
inning game to-day. Daugherty scoring the
winning run on his single and OBrien's
double Gibson was invincible after the
third inning. when Hickmans homer was
good for two runs. Attedance S.2iS. Score:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-26
Twenty Years Trial.

There are lots Of good things the
doctors know nothing about We rr.-
quently cure people Of disease after
the doctors have given them up. II
the disease comes from overwork, dis
sipation or exposure, causing weak
and watery blood and loss Of flesh and
strength. we have the one sure REM
edy in DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve
Tonic. These tablets taken with
meals turn the food into rich red
blood. making strong steady nerves,
and increasing the strength. building
up solid flesh at the rate Of 1 to !
pounds per week. This means health.
For nervous prostration, loss of mem.
ory or pale. sallow complexion,
better remedy was never made. Doc
tors know nothing about this remedy.
only the fact that we mako cures; -
we have been doing this for twenty
years we know our method to b. the
right ono. Druggists sell DR.. Gums
Blood and Nerve Tonic for rs cts. Dor
box. or 8 boxes for -, or sent BY mail
on receipt Of price. Write us for a
pamphlet telling all about this great
medicine. Address. DR.. Gum, Phila.
delphia, Pa. For sale by J. l. Par
sons.