davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
HUGHES PITCHED WE'LL

TONY Tom Hughes was at his best and
in no inning could the Browns get two hits.
Both he and Siever had splendid control
Hughes relying on speed. while Siever had
| penchant for a slow ball. sometimes effec-
tive and sometimes easy"
Dougherty's batting was a pleasing fea-
ture of the game. 1t was the sharp and
brilliant fielding that gave to the contest its
greatest interest. 1t was remarkable how
many men had hand in the good work.
HILLS BRILLIANT PLAYING.
The most brilliant sequence of plays was
made by HNl. the Browns new third base
man. picked out of the Texas League. His
one error was 4 wild throw. made after
pluiiing, to hold man at third. His
stop, In this play, was a marvel at mid
bound. and he made several other stops
that excited comment among players as
well as spectators.
Dougherty supplemented his batting with
several great catches, judgment playing
prominent part.
Freddie" Parent was on his toes and
Captain Collins played one of his fastest
games. Jake" Stahl was in his first full
game and was given a rousing reception.
ANDERSON is PROMINENT.
John Anderson was one Of the st. Louis
stars in fielding. He threw himself full
length and blocked Buck Freeman's
fierce grounder in tho fourth inning. and
not only robbed Buck" of a double, but
delayed Boston's rally.
Siever felded his position spendidly and
Wallace, Hei6rick. Burkett and Hemphill
made plays of merit. Wallace also batted
well.
ICY" Young was the umpire for an in
ming, Hassett arriving late.
Wallace opened the second inning for ST.
Louis with a fast double. past third. Ka-
hoe Joined him on the bases by virtue of a
pass. and then a force out and Hills long
fly to Freeman scored Wallace.
st. Louis did not get a man beyond Sec
ond base during the rest Of the game.
FERRIS STARTS FIREWORKS.
"Hobe' Ferris started the winning rally
IN the seventh inning with q hot shot
through the box, and Stahl drove a safe
one to left. Hughes intended to sacrifice.
but beat out the throw and filed the bases.
Pat Dougherty smashed one at Ander-
son which rcocheted over his head, and
two men trotted home. Collins followed
with wicked grounder, which Hill STONED.
but after holding Hughes at third, threw
Wild to first, Long Tom walking home.
OBrien's fly to Heidrick brought Dough-
erty in with the fourth run. Freeman went
out on fly to Heidrick and Parent was
retired, Wallace to Anderson. The score:
BOSTON
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
CARDINALS GET EVEN BREAK
IN DOUBLE GAME WITH BOSTON.
Morning of to but Are Vcors Second by
Hit Duneavy Hard but Could Not
Make Connections With Rhcades's Curvcs-Fast Plays
and Snappy Fielding Are the Features
rolonged applause from the 900

forth prolonged applause from the 900
fans within the ;nclosure.
For the Bostons. Fred Tenney pulled off
the fe!ding play of the day. but followers
of the national game have become used
TO seeing Tenney do things out Of the ordi-
nary that they paid little heed to the re-
msrkabla feat.
With two gone Farrell hit into Aubrey.
The youngster in his anxiety to finish the
inning made a hurried throw that went
Very wide of the bag. With his right foot
on the sack. Tenney reached out at full
length and grabbed the ball with his
gloved mitt. retiring the runner.
HOW THE RUNS WERE SCORED.
The Cardinals went after Pittinger from
inc Jump and scored two runs in the first
inning. Farrell doubled and scored on
Donovan's single Pittinger muffed Shoots
attempted sacrifice. Brain singled, scoring
donovan Smoot was caught trying to
make third on the throw home
Cooley doubled Brain up at second on his
nice catch of Burke's line along the third
base line.
Boston scored one in the third. Cooley
doubled Tenney was out, Brain to Hackett
Stanley walked. Cooley scored on Brains
error for Carney's crounder. Moran hit in
TO Brain, doubling Carney at second.
Inc Cardinals scored another in the sec
p4id- cldy was out, flttlnser TO Tenney.
Hackett tripled. O'Neill walked Rhoades
flew TO Carney, scoring Hackett. o'Neill
was out at second on Farrelrs force hit.
Boston scored one IN the third on a single
by Cooley and double by Stanley
Three TALES was the Cardinals portion
IN the third. Donovan walked and took
second on Shoots sacrifice Brain singled,
scoring Donovan. Burke singled and went
to third on Tenney's bad throw to head
him off at second Stanley's bad throw to
head Burke off at third allowed the latter
TO score.
Boston scored one in the fifth. Cooley sin
gied and went to second on Donovans err
ror. Dexter flew to Donovan. Stanley skied
to Smoot, and Carney went out to Barclay.
The Cardinals made one in the fifth on
Cooley's error Of Donovan's fly and two long
sky scrapers to center field
Another was added to the Cardinals total
In the eighth inning on Aubrey's error and
singles by Brain and Burke.
Boston made two in the ninth on a double
by Batty, Aubrey's triple and Cooley's sin
gle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

La 8; s / Sacrifice hits5colns Bases on
sa Huas Tms Of SuR 9Ssh hour
and thirty-two seconds. Umpires-Young and
AFTERNOON GAME.
The afternoon game was a pitchers bat
tie Sudhoff of St. Louis was good. but
Direen of Boston was better. "Bill' had
great speed and pitched with perfect con-
troll. not giving pass of any kind. Kahoe
and Criger backed UP their pitchers In fine
style.
Brilliant fielding early in the game
aroused the widest enthusiasm and killed
several sure things Collins and Parent
performed wonders in defense.
The formers stop of Hemphill's wicked
cut to his right was a 'hair-raiser' and
his wide bound stop of Kahoe's. while
playing in with Wallace third in the
second. put St. Louis out of the running.
BOBBY ALWAYS ON DECK.
Parent made one of his wonderful
catches. La Chance and O'Brien also dis
tinguished themselves. Wallace and Nc
Mccormick did very fast fielding for St
Louis. while Kahoe's speciality was catch
ing difficult foul flies
Boston had a splendid opening in the first
inning. but hard luck and good pitching
shut them out. Dougherty started off with
double to left center.
Burkett and Heidrick stopped short to
avoid a collision after long runs. Collins
uIeN MS DdSe ana " BTlen DuNteQ Tor q
sacrifice and was safe on Sudhoff's failure
to hold Anderson's toss.
Freeman then drove a terrific grounder
at short, but it hit Collins for an out. Far
ent hit to Sudhoff, who forced Dougherty
at the plate. and La Chances grounder to
Mccormick cut off Parent at second.
THREE-BAGGER USELESS.
After Parent had made his astonishing
catch at the opening of the second inning
Wallace for ST. Louis lined the ball against
the left-feld fence for three bases. but he
was run down when Collins made his great
stop of Kahoes difficult bounder.
hahoe was adjudged safe at third on the
same play, though it was a very close
thing.
A good catch by o'Brien of Mccormick's
fly removed all danger. The Browns saw
second base just once after that
BUCK Freeman swatted the bali through
the ropes at right center at the opening Of
Boston's fourth, but under the ground rules
he was given only three bases Parents
line fly struck Bobby" Wallace's hands.
Lachance was hit by a pitched ball. and
then "Hobe'' Ferris poked the ball through
the right side OF the diamond, scoring the
run.
In the eighth. when Captain Collins put
grounder to Mccormick which he beat out,
o'Brien sacrificed. and then. with two
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
AUTO AND CYCLE RACES
SEEN BY LARGE CROWD.
Steam Machine Beats Competitors in
Five-Mfle Automobile
Contest.

An exollent programme Of automobile
motorcycle and bicycle races was run off
at the Beileville Fair Grounds yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of the South
ern Illinois Automobile and Cycle Club. 1t
was the second meeting of the club and at
tracted over thousand persons to the
Fair Grounds. The motorcycle races fur
nished most of the entertainment
The programme started with a one-mle
bicycle race for Belleyille boys, with five
starters. George Quellmalz was first, E. E
Sprague was second and Harvey Bridget
was third. The boys were disappointing in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
SECOND GAME WAS FAST.
Sharp Hitting and Snappy Fielding
the Features.


The afternoon game abounded in sharp
Lifting, snappy fielding and good all-round
york on both sides.
In the matter of hits Boston did better
n a numerical way than the locals, but
ne Cardinals willow-wielders found Pit
fingers curves at opportune times. while
iIackett was effective in close places.
In this game Brain shone to advantage.
saking a good stop and throw of what
Z, .oked to be a sure hit off Tenney's bat in
ne third inning. after Rhoades had paved
i,.e ball.
The fielding feat of the day. however,
vas a sensational running catch by Homer
moot Stanley met one of Rhoades's wide
, les and sent 1t straight toward the Car
mails clubhouse. Smoot was after the
! Ill and after a run of fully twenty-five
I; trds yanked the unwilling sphere out of
..seair. The play was beauty and drew
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

Quincy H. July 4.-The white Seals Of St
St Louis defeated the Reserves in exciting
th!rteen-inninEs game. the score being L to IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
White Seals IL, Quincy IL.


Quincy. Ill. July i'm one Of the most er
citing and hotly contested games ever pIayed in
this city, the home ttAD>was defeated Tor ire
second time by the Wh!te Seals OF St. Louis and
nothing but the pluck and great uphill DIaying
of the visitors pulled out Of the mire what seemed
to be a hopeless defeat. With the score S to /
against them in the eighth inning, the seals
earned SIX runs and drove COrkhiu out OF The
box. and In the ninth inning tied the score which
remained that way until the thirteenth inning
when. with one man on base, Heitling made a
home run The score.
White Seals.......0 O00100s21 2-I2 ls
Quincy .......-...-..2 DOL o 101 o Iii ~ >
Batteries-White Seals, Carroll and Crarner:
9uiney, Hacketf. Corhhiil. Wesbsod and Muegse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
TROLLEY LEAGUE.
ALTON 9, ST. CHARLES o.

Missouri Men, Unable to Hit Penrs,
Were Let Down With Five Safeties.
The Alton Blues applied the whitewasl to the
St Charles Browns in liberal doses yesterday.
winning from the Missouri team by a score Of
to 0.
Frank Pears. the High School coach. pitched for
the Blues. and he allowed st. Charless hitters
only five well-scattered hits. Pears was In good
form. and the players Of the st. Charles team
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
STAMPING OF THE CLUBS.

Where They Play To-Dny.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Cincinnati,

Cincinnati 49,. ........0 0 S 0 ! 4..-l3
Struck out-By Poodle, 4: by vickers. l. Bases
on RallsIoH Poole 8: on schInid5 /: of yiGseIs;
2, Beclley /. Stolen bases-Doyle /. Dahlen /.
Sheckard I, Daily !. Beckley l. Dolan l. Double
plays-Dahien Flood and Doyle /. Hit by pitched
ball-Pooe ?, Schmidt Q. Wild pitches-Nickers
l. Cmpires-Moran and Holiday.
AFTERNOON GAME
Cincinnati again defeated Brooklyn In the aft
ernoon game by timely hitting. thereby passing
Brooklyn for fourth place. Jones's delivery was
n puzzle to the local men until the seventh in
ming. when they pounded his delivery for three
runs and in the eighth they cnched victory
by running UP five more tallies. Attendance,
9,eno. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Coinss Win the Morning Game by and Shut
McAeer's in the Second by of to
Hill Plays Great Ball at Third Base.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YcHterdny's Results.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Boston, Mass. July 4.-Boston won two
games on the homo grounds Of the kind
that makes baseball so popular. The VIC
tins were the st. Louis Browns. who are
just now down on their luck. Both contests
were marked by phenomenal fielding and
very little hitting.
Boston hit the "southpaw'' Siever safely
in every inning Of the morning game up to
the eighth. but could not get more than
one to an inning until sequence of five
before any one was out in the seventh
made 1t an easy matter to pile up winning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
George Davis Not Enjoined.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago ILL.,. July 4.-George Davis. the New
York shortstop was not served with writ Of
Injunction to-day because he could not be found.
The writ was in the hands of a deputy sheriff.
ready to serve. and a thorough search made
for the player In the hotel. where the New York
team stopped. McGraw denied that the player
was with the team. and for a time 1t looked as
II there would be trouble between the deputy
and the New York manager. McGraw says Davis
was left in the East and that he will not be with
tho team at all this trip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Cnlumhns Ar. Toleda III

Columbus. O.. July 4.--The local team defeated
Toledo this morning through errOrless playing
and punching OF hits Off German in the first and
fifth innings. Attendance. 2.No. Score:
R H. E.
Columbus ..........5 0..-s "A 0
Batteries-German and Kleinow: Bailey and
Fox
Toledo defeated Columbus this afternoon in an
interesting came The visitors felded fast and
punched hits while the locals ran bases stupid
ly. Attendance. 1850. Score:
R. H. f.
T ToIeaa0.s '.. .::::.a - I
Batteries-Crabill and Fox: Reisling and Klei-
now.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
ChfIe,s Fair Commission.

SPECIAL BY CABLE 10 THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Valparaiso. Chile July 4.-(Copyright,
1SAG)-A commission will be appointed to
consider the best means for Chile's repre-
seLtation at the st. Louis Exposition. Sew
eral deputies will introduce a bill appro-
priatinG $3.50 pesos for that purpose.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

'Batted for Flaherty in ninth.
New York ..............2 o o o IS
Chicago ....................0 / %
First on errors-New York i: Chicago ,. Left
on eases,Eew York 8: Chicago T. First base on
balls.Of Flaherty 1. Struck out-By Griffith 4:
by Fiaherty l. Three-base hits-Green /. Two
l. |. Sacrifice hits-McFar.and !, Magoon /. stolen
ty and Isbell j. Wild pitches-Griffth l. Hit
by pitched bai-By Flaherty 2. Time-one hour
and forty-five minutes. Umpire-Sheridan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
The LAST Chance,

Free Migratory Treatments! Free
Electric Treatments! Free Medicaf-
ed Air Treatments! Free Commune
ter Treatments! Free Consultation!
Free X-Ray Examinations. Free Adj
vice! Free Treatment! To all apply
ing at the Offices of The German
American Stan of Physicians and
Surgeons Institute, 500 Olive Street.
On June 18th these Master Specialists an
nounced to the afflicted of St. Louis andN
surrounding country that for two weeks
they would give FREE Consultation, Ex-
animation. Advice and Treatment; and as
a consequence their offices were crowded
and hundreds turned away unable to obtain
even consultation. Not wishing TO show
favoritisrl. and in order TO enable all who
desired to take advantage Of their generous
ofer, the ducCoTs Concluded to extend the
time until $50 D. m. June goth. with the re-
suit that not one-half Of those who called
Were able to obtain an audience with the
Examining Specialists: so again. and for
the last time, to meet the demands of the
sick and suffering, the doctors have extend
ed the time. and all sufferers from chronic
disease who apply before July 31st, $50 o.
m. will receive FREE service. If you suffer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
MORNING GAME.

Earned runs-Boeton ,. Home runs-Moran /
Double plays-Aubrey. Tenney and Grenninger
i. Abbatfcchio and Tenney /. Aubrey and Abba
techo l., Brown, Hackett and Ryan l. Innings
2ansavy On Brown Passsd 5alsMR 52s1 /
Abbaticchio /. Wild pitches-Piatt /. Bases
balls-or Piatt !, on punleary /. off Brown /.
Struck out-By Piatt 4, by Dunieavy !, by Brown
J. Left on bases-St. Louis g. Boston Z. Time
II game-One horr and 80 minutes. Umpire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Cleveland,

Earned i,sisG Twoobase hits
bach bach, 3. Robinsen !: sacrifice hits,BTadlsy J.
First base on balls-or Townsend l. off Orth l.
of Wright / struck out-By Townsend !: by
Orth 3, by Wright 3. Left on bases-W ashingtor
T. Cleveland !. Time of game-One hour and
forty minutes. umpires-Caruthers and Mace.
Rain ureYented the afternoon game
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
CINCINNATI 1873, BROOKLYN 3D..
Pitcher Jones Puzzles Home Players
for Six Innings.

Cincinnati, July 4.-There were more than
10000 persons at the morning game, not
withstandng the intense heat. Jackiitsch's
thumb was broken by a foul tip from Beck
ley's bat in the second inning. Schmidt was
knocked out of the box in the third inning
and was replaced by Vickers. who Jared no
better The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Denver IA, Colorado Spring. ITO.

Denver. July A-Villeman's excellent work en-
abled Colorado Springs to win the morning
game Score:
R. H. E.
Denver .............1 o Q 0 o % i
Colorado Springs. 81 Is 2
Batteries-Lerpke and Schlei: Williams and
StarnaEle.
Both pitchers were hit hard in the afternoon
game. and the visitors won another easy victory.
R. H e.
Colorado SprnEs..o o 0 3 0-10 10
Batteries-McCloskey. Eyler and Schlei: Jones
and Doran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
CHICAGO 16. NEW YORK o.
Visitora' Runs in First Are Aided by
Locals Errors.

Chicago. July 4-Chicago won the opening
game to-day by batting three of the visit
ors' pitchers all over the grounds. New
York runs were materially assisted by the
locals errors. Tinker was the star of the
game, both at the bat and in the field. At
tendance 6JO1 Scnre.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St. Joseph CO, Kansas city

st. Joseph CO., Kansas city 6-3.
St. Joseph Mo. July st Joseph won the
first game to-day By Il combination OF lucky cir
c''mstances in the ninth inning. Score:
r. II. E
st. Joseph .........c o 2 1 0 0 o "a 10 2
Kansas City ......s o o 0 o IS 0
Batteres-Chnn and Mcconnell: Halla, Hess
anC Messitt Attendance, 1000
Kansas City won the second game to-day by
timely hitting in tho ninth inning. Score:
r. E.
Kansas CITY ........o o o o Ia 10 /
St Joseph ...,....0 0 Q 0 0 2 0 o. l
Batteriees-Cable and Messitt: Falk and Garvin
Attendance 2ulO,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
HOME TREATMENT CURES, If 4, you 20 ns ar:

the city. you should apply for treatment in
this. write in sacred confidence a full and
unreserved history of your case and the
same will receive their most careful con-
scientious and painstaking attention. Ad-
dress The German-American Doctors 500
Olive street. opposite P. O.. St. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

Three-b base hits,Daly Pei,z ]; Dobbs /. Beck
hascs-Donlin l.. pobbs /. Doyle /. Gesser. Double
plays,Daly and Beckley l. Floyd and Dahlen l.
Struck out-By Phillips !, by Jones 2. Left on
hSses-C1nclnnati, 10, Brooklyn 4. Passed balls
Ritter /. Sme of game-One hour and fifty
minutes. Umpires-Mo IN and Holiday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
re Of the second game:
CT IOJTIS

Earned runs-St. Louis 8. Boston s. Two base
hitsmCooley l. Farrell l. Stanley /. Abbat!cch!o
l. Three-tase hits-Hackett !. Aubrey /. Sac
and Hackett /; Brain. Farrell and Hackett 1:
Cooley md Abbaticchto !. Stolen bases-Aubrey
J. Bases on balls--or Rhoades l. of Pittinger ..
Struck out--By Rhoades g.. by Pttinger 4. Left
on bases-St Louis .. Boston s. Time OF game
One hour and thirty-seven minutes Umpire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

-, -, -. 1900. -.
base hits-Chance l. king /. Weimer l Homo
s sa Sacrifice htts.Tinker Gilbert l.
stolen hascs-Chance 5. Cook l. Tinker |. Iar
ley 2, Mertes l., Bahb l. Double piay-Browne
and Warner !. Struck out-By Weimer 2. by Nc
Gtanity l. by Cronin . Bases on balls-Oif
Weimer !. of Taylor l. OF Croan 4. Hit with
hall-cook j. Warner ! Gilbert l. Time. two
Rain prevented the afternoon Enma
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

Chicago ....................O 0 %
Earned runs-New York l. Chicago /. Left
bases-New York g. Chicago 5. Two-base hits
Holmes /. Jones ]. Tannehil l., E. Mcfarland
l. Home runs-Howell l. Sacrifice hits-Eber-
field J.. Holmes l. Stolen bases-Elberted l.
Fpltz !. Williams l. First base on balls-or
Shesbro 2 off White 3. First base on errors
New York 3. Chicago /. Hit by pitched ball
BY Ghesbro l. by White !. Struck out-By Ches-
utes. Umpire-Sheridan.
AFTERNOON GAME.
New York won the afternoon game from Chi
csgo. the score being exactly the same as the
irst game. II: McFarland's splendid work in
lett Held was the feature. Isbell's error in the
sixth inning was very costly and decided the
contest. Attendance s. sc2 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
SIXTEEN INNING CONTEST.
st. Louis ArithmOmeters Defeat Ham
nibaI 6 to ..

REF I BIIIC SPECIEtL.
Hannibal. Mo. July 4-The American Ar;th
mcn1eters defeated the Hannibal club by the
score Of to in one OF the longest games ever
decide the contest. -
Inc features Of the game were the outae,d
work OF Degnan, Thies and Geyer and the p,av-
Ing OF kerwin at short. IcCulIen and Steaia for
the Arithmofneters did excellent work while Nj
kean for Hannibal was almost invincihi, "A
Stem carried off the fielding hoAors for Hannibal
Score:
Hannibal .......040IOO0O0000 III II: +;
Arithmometers - 0Go3o0100eO IA 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
st. Paul 6, MinneapoIi. IL,

St. Paul July <.-The Minneapolis team
punched their hits In the third inning and scored
enough runs to win the game. Score:
St. Paul ,,..........5 9 1-.s 10 3
Batteries-Check. volz and Sullivan: Williams
and Ludwig.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
WASHINGTON 10, CLEVELAND 3.
LnjOie Elected by Waterman for Dis
putting n DecfxiOa.

putInB u Uec1s1On.
Washington. July 4.-Washington easily
beat Cleveland In the morning game. At
the end of the first inning Lajoe was or
dered off the field for disputing the UNI
pire's decision. but refused to obey the UNI
pres instruction. and had to be escorted
from the field by one Of the park watch
the heat at the end of the fourth inning
and Mace officiated. Attendance. 5019.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Milwaukee 81, Peoria 80.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City 4-4, Milwaukee o..

Kansas City. Mo-. July 4.-Kansas City and
milwaukee, broke even in two games to-day In
the first Milwaukee Won in the tenth in four hits
and one pass. In the second the visitors could
them three hits. Three Milwaukee men were
put out Of the first game for scrapping-Meredith
in the sixth and Donahue in the seventh inning
for dsputinE the umpire. In the eighth inning.
UnElaub. while running the bases. deliberately
punched 1eewe on the nose. the result OF a
previous misunderstanding. and they mixed. At
tendance, 5000. Scores:
FIRST GAME
r. H. T
Milwaukee 100 0 IS Il o
Kansas City 81 0 0 o o. 10 2
Ba;;eries-McGill. Meredith. Wood and Specr;
Gibson and Butler.
SECOND GAME,
r. n.
Milwaukee ........0 o o o II . 8
Kansas City .......0 2 o o o. 2
Batteries-Elliott and Wood: Gear and Butler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Louisville 90. Indianapolis 90,

Louisville. July 4.-Errors by the locals AT the
critical moment lost taem the morning game. At
tendance. 5000. Score:
r. H. f
Indianapolis ........o 2 0 - l
Mclartline and Heydon
Louisville outplayed Indianapolis in the sfter-
The visitors hits well scattered. Attendance, 500
r. Fl T
louisville ..........o 0 4o12 % 10 3
INDIANAPOLIS ........0 0 o 0 o 2-3 10 3
Woodruff $500