davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28
STATE HOUSE.
State Librarian Carver on
Autumn Life in the Woods.
Large Receipts Daily from the Sale Of
Licenses to Hunters.
Farmers lnstitutes-Notes of the De-
partments.

State Librarian Carver has just re-
turned from his hunting trip in the
Brownvi.le region, called home by the
meeting of the State Library Asso-
citation at Saco, although he says ne
could hardly tear himself away IRON
| the life of the woods. He finds this ilfe
ideal, and solemnly AYERS that IL IS the
Iduty Of every good citizen TO get OUT
| into the forest and freedom for at least
two weeks, every year If he does not
wish to hunt, let him substitute
camera for the rifle, make himself a
| Part of Nature, eat much Steep long
mediate often. These last three
| things. Mr.. Carver thinks, constitute
the sunWnum bonum of vacation time.
He claims that the sea-coast can not
compare with this life amid the woods,
| lakes and mountains.
Let the pleasure seeker stay at home
in the heat of summer, and nurse his
ice-boX instead of snufiinS fog and
eating flies at the seaside resorts, let
him enjoy all the comforts home can
afford until the cool days of October
and November come. And then let him
HE away to some century old farm
house in Northern Maine, which he will
approach over a road that looks like a
dry water course boulder strewn and
hidden by trees. Let him sleep in the
scftest bed, eat the best cooking in the
whole country, and hunt with rifle,
camera or eyes along ridges clothed in
stately hardwood forests and carpeted
with leaves, through swamps whore the
krolls will scarcely bear his weight or
among timber falls at the risk of break
irg his neck. Then and then only will
he begin to appreciate the glory of liv-
irg in the land of Maine
Mr. Carver, however, prefers to hunt
with the rifle. and he brought home his
to deer as proof of his proWess. They
We 'ot', dos I'D he reports that does
|are ,b0i1G ri""d II mrrh greater num-
bcrs tn:I, BUCK. This he attributes to
thn So - 1,tg"r1en who have been
seal r,g TO I,i~Ge~t ',ucl5G every year
Doer ~ Hi~~tif'-l IN the woods, he says,
but are becoming shy row. They do
thef~ fnsoins early in the morning and
the - Gown. If one runs onto them
lynn Fc'rn.r:i SHOT is comparatively
easy. but once started, one might as
well shoot at a streak of lightning. The
dry ground and the many fallen leaves
make it difficult to go through the
woods without giving the alarm long
before game is sighted. The snow of
Monday morning, Mr.. Carver thinks
will be great help to hunters now in
the woods, as there We're over two
inches on the ground when he left, and
the cool weather has kept it from thaw-
ing. Mr.. Carver and his guide saw
plentiful signs of moose, one herd APP
parently numbering four, two bulls, a
cow and q calf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28
A Great Child Artist.

Little Maize, the child, in the great
society melodrama, why Women
Sin," which comes to the Opera House,
Thursday, Nov. s. is one Of the prettiest
child's parts ever incorporated in an
American drama. Her voice softens Il
fathers anger and saves a mother from
shame and disgrace. Women and
children are enthusiastic over the work
of little Ida May, who plays this part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28
COMPLETE rRUG STORE FIXTURES For Sale.

Including "A syrup tip, draw can onyx
soda fountain with top mirror. almost
new, cost $1,000. Full set Of cherry sec-
tional fixtures. two National cash regis
ters total adder, Check cutter) and all
office fixtures and complete stock Of
drugs, patent medicines shelf bottles and
show bottles, ETC., etc. Closing an estate,
will sell cheap for cash or on easy terms
) Apply to c. p. George, 81 State ST..
Boston. oct26d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28

Colonel Thompson went to North
Haven and thence to Widows Island.
Monday. to inspect the Marine hospital
there. He was Joined in Rockland.
yesterday, by Colonel Stevens and ar
engagements for repairs will be made.
This hospital was built by the United
States government, about L. years ago,
but has never been put to the slightest
use. 1t was one of the jobs on when
Uncle Sam got sadly cheated, ana mas
always been getting out of repair. In
fact. it is regarded by people in that
section as the biggest kind of joke on
the government. 1t is now State prop
erty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28

r Questioned in regard to the license
law, Mr.. Carver said he thought it had
kept some sportsmen away at the
first, bit that they appeared to be COM
ing in rapidly enough at present.
And even if it should keep them
out permanently, he thought it
would benefit the people of Maine,
as the game laws were designed
to protect game for their bene
fit. If nonresident sportsmen con-
tinued to increase at the rate they had
been increasing every year. the deer
and other game would become eX-
terminated. He thought the law ought
to go a step further. and include small
game also. AS it was at present, a
hunter could carry rifle and claim to
be looking for bear or cartridges and
still get his deer on the sly, perhaps
buying n license after the game was Sc
cured, while if license for all hunting
We're required. this possibility would
be obviated. Mr.. Carver also thought
that the small calibre, high-power
rifles used by sportsmen were not fit to
be used in hunting deer Or other big
game. The bullet was not heavy
enough 10 stop the game, and in many
Instances deer got away to suffer and
die lingering death from their
wounds. He and his guide had seen
an illustration of this while in the
woods this trip. The weapon used by
all the best guides and native hunters
was the heavy calibre, light weight
rifle and was both less dangerous and
more effective. Mr.. Carver is an eX-
ceedinely interesting talker. and it is
well worth while to listen to his stories
of the Maine woods, for he is both
hunter and poet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28

A special from Beaufort. N. C., says
The steamship City of Everetts. from
Pensacola, Fla, bound north. for which
so much anxiety has been felt. has arrived
at Cape Lookout light for harbor, with
machinery slightly dana ged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28

The fish and game department is still
receiving large invoices Of license fees,
every Monday morning. This week $
figure was about equal to that of last
week. and yesterday mornings re-
ceipts amounted to $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28

=. News was received at the state
House, yesterday, that the funeral OF
Mrs. Cook. late wife of Hon. Z. >
Cook of the Governors council, Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28

citation of Lewiston has increased its capt.
tai stock from $1,000 to $4,000. The Whit
taker Brothers Church Furnishing Com
pany of Portland has changed it's name
to the Church Supplying Company A
certificate of the Incorporation of the fol-
lowing firm has been placed on file at the
office of the Secretary of State:
The Merrill Drug Company organized
at Brewer for the purpose of manuiac-
turing and selling drugs and chemicals,
with $4,000 capital stock of which nothing
is paid in. The officers are: President
Bisbee A. Merrill. of Brewer; treasurer
Bisbee A. Merrill, of Brewer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-28
occur at her home in Portland at 2 P
NJ, today.

arrangements are being made for the
FARMERS Institutes to be held in York
ana Cumberland Counties Nov. to g.
In York County the meetings will be
neiu at kennebunkport Farmers Club
,iah' hennebunkport, Tuesday Novem-
Der - Grange Hall. Springvale, We'd
nesday November 4, and Grange Hall,
berwick, Thursday November 5. AT
THESE meetings Mr.. David NJ. Kelsey of
Durham, Conn.,, will discuss the sub
Jects, Principles of Orcharding and Soil
Cultivation; Hon. J. A. Roberts, Nor
way VIII speak on Dairying and Selling
crops; Mr.. l.. o. Straw of Newfield on
Good Roads; Mr.. E. A. Rogers of
brunswick on Potato Culture, and Mr..
ernest Hitchcock of Pittsford, VT, on
general agricultural subjects.
Inc Cumberland County Institutes
VIII be held at Grange Hall, Naples,
ffidaY, November 6; Grange Hall
North Yarmouth, Saturday, Nov. 18th,
ana Grange Hall, Dyer's Corner, Bruins
wick, Monday, November 9. Mr.. Ernest
Hitchcock, PittsfcYd, VT, Mr.. p. NJ.
fiarWood, General Agent Mass. Dairy
Bureau, Boston, and Hon. j. A.
i'"oeItS, norway, VIII address these
meetings on the following subjects:
Dairying, Stock Breeding, Selling
Crops, Agricultural Education, General
Agriculture. In addition to these
speakers, at North Yarmouth and
Brunswick DR.. G. M. Twitchell, Angus
ta. will speak on "Wanted-More
Starch" At North Yarmouth Mrs. e.
A. Rogers of Brunswick will speak on
Potato. Culture and at Brunswick Hon.
K. w. Ellis of Embden will speak on
Dairying.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
CATHOLIC PR0TEcToRY PLAN
lNDOASED AT MASS MEETING.
Bishop GIennon Gives Assurance Thae
He VIII DO His Utmost to Carry out
Wishes of Archbishop Kahn

The absolute need OF Catholic Pro-
tse:ory for boys in or near s.. Louis WAS
the unanimous opinion of the mass meeting
which took ulace last night al the Sodahty
Hall No Is North Grand avenue for the
purpose of discussing means for securing
funds To erect such an Institution.
Bishop Glsnnon presided and expressed
himself in favor Of the proposition. saying
the lie would do his utmost TO carry out the
wishes Of Archbishop Kain. who. before
leaving the city. indorsed the plan.
An address was delivered by Judge ROBERT
Foster on The Juvenile Court JuCse
Foster said that in view OF the NUMBER o.
Catholic children who will come under the
notice of the court. and In view OF there
being no place in st. Louis where boys OF
that religious belief can be sent, u pro-
tectoFy is needed. -,
Brother Justin of Christian Brothers COL
lece VINO for a time was connected Win
tho Catholic Protectory of New York. tod
of its work and the beniit a similar one
would be 10 ST. Louis. Speeches were also
made by l. ID. Drake. Superintendent OF
the State Reform School for Bows at Boon
Vile: udge O'Neill Ryan, Father Tannrath
and Father fenion.
The Committee on Location reported that
an option had been secured on tract OF
land of 20 acres within twenty-five miles OF
St Louis. which can be purchased at a low
price. Other sites have been considered on
the Suburban Railroad, near the Cre"o
Occur Lake. and north of Bissell's Point.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
was out al SECOND. ". o,Neill was out. pon-

was out at second. NJ. O'Neill was out. Bon
ner to Tenney.
Boston made one in the second. Carney
was out TO SmoOt. Moran singled and went
TO second on wild pitch Batty was out,
Farrell 10 Hackett. GreminSer trniedi.
scoring Moran. Bonner flew out to Mike
The Cardinals nGde Two more in the Sec
ond. Burke singled. Hackett singled and
was safe at second on Batty's error J..
ONeill grounded to Tenney. Farrell singled.
scoring Hacl.ett. Farrell out trying 10 steal
second.
Two more was the Cardinals's portions in
the third. Donovan singled and stole sec
ond S'noot famed. Brain singled. NJ.
O'Neil! walked ,illnc the bases. Burke
forced O'Neill At second. Donovan scoring
on the out Brain got caught IN q run-up
n thIru. and scored on GrcminSsr's error
Burke stole second. Racket few 10 Cooley.
The Cardinals were out for two in each
INNING and made TWO more IN the fourth
jack O'Ecill doubled to left. Mcfarland
sacrificed O,Neill to third. Farrell singled.
taking third ON the hit eruoot few to
Cooley. Farrel. scoring. Grain Skied DsN-
ter. Stanley here began pitching Tor Boston.
The Cardinals made four in the fifth. NJ
ONehl famed. Burke was bumped and
stole second. FacEett famed. J. O'Neill
walked. Mcfarland walked. Farrell walked
forcing Burke. Donovan walked, forcing
Jack O'Neill. Mcfarland scored on wild
pitch. Smoot singled. scoring Farrell. Don
ov;lD was thrown out at the plate by Ten
ney.
Boston added two TO its total in the sixth.
Cooley doubled. Carney singled. Cooley
scored on 4 wild pitch Moran fnuled out.
Batty famed. Greminger singled. scoring
CSrney. Bonner few out to Donovan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
GRADUATES WED SOON AFTER
RECEIVING THEIR DIPLOMAS.
Edna Vance of EGwurdsville Married
to John SprigSs of Louisville
Mt Champaign.

A sequel to the graduating exercises OF
the University of Illinois yesterday was the
unexpected marriage Of two Of the gradu-
ates-John j. Spriggs Of Louisville Ill, and
Hiss Edna c. Vance OF :dwardsville.
Mrs ]. A Vance, mother Of the bride.
having gone to Champaign to- witness the
graduation OF her daughter, was detained
by clever ruse and compelled to give her
Blessing TO the alliance.
Mrs. Vance was detained until she missed
her train and then her daughter told her
that she was engaged. The surprised
mother was then informed that the engage
meut was of such short duration that no
other member of the family could be noti-
fed.
AT the residence of Professor James Il.
Scott the two graduates were welded with
only the brides mother. the groom's father
and Katherine B. Sharp Of the library de-
partrnent of the university as witnesses.
The father of the bride, who is Deputy
Recorder OF Madison County, Illinois. and
her cousin. Miss Bessie Barnabeck OF East
ST. Louis, who left Champaign on the train
the brides mother missed, were much sur
prised when told of the wedding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
Baseball Notes.

To-day being Derby Day. NJ. Stanley Robson,
secretary-treasure OF the ST. Louis Baseball
Club. has decided to hold the game until after
the Derby has been run. Mr. Robson does this
to accommodate all those who desire to see
both the Derby and the game.
AS the Derby will not be run until o'clock
the ball game will probably not be called until
AL
Donovan will send his new pitcher. Dun!eavy
to the firing line this afternoon, and hopes 20
take another game from Boston. For the Bean
eaters Lefty Piatt Will in all likelihood do the
twirhug.
Donovan was SO pleased with the worl, Of his
team Yesterday that he proposes to play the
same team riVht along.
After the game Patsy said; y believe have
struck the right combination at last One thing
certain. have tried night and day 10 bring
and believe my efforts have at last been
crowned with stycess."
II Yesterdays 2 me can be taken as a criterion.
Donovan certainly has been rewarded At last.
Mike ,NNeil in left field had several difficult
chan ~ but took them all without the semb'ance
Of i,.inbe.
Johnny Farrell was himself at second Out of
four times at bat he smashed out four hits. in
cluG!nR triple de also scored three runs and
was In the game generally.
Patsy Donovan gave an exh'bition OF real base
ball. Out of four times at bat he secured four
hits, including two haze hit. he also pi rel
two bases and scored TWO runs. mis- is o~et:~
good record for one day. Dave Brain looks good
at short In fact nsvv locks 10 be the goods
anywhere they put him.
Burke had two stolen bases. He also had Two
bits out OF three times up and scored two runs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
w. A. BRENNAN'S SALOON
ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMEN.
Two Masked Men Hold Up Bartender
at the Point of Revolver and OBJ
tain SIS From Cash Register.

Two masked men with drawn revolvers
shortly before l o'clock this morning en-
tered the saloon conducted by W. A. Bren-
nan. at the corner of Dillon street and
Chouteau avenue. and looted the cash regis
ter. which contained So.
John Hue-aurst, the bartender. was held
ct bay by one of the men, while the other
rsnsacked the place. No shots were fired
and TO outcry was made.
After the highwaymen had satisfied them
selves that they had obtained all the money
In the saloon they compelled the frightened
bartender to serve and join them In n drink.
Immediately afterwards they departed.
HuerhUrst gave to the police a meager
description of the robbers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13


Bessie Grove.
l-ottie O'Connor.
Agnes Hiaber.
Florence culley.
Carroll Gregg.
Florence Guerke.
Ralph Dyer.
Willard Jacobs.
Mark Boyer.
John Hoerr.
Milton Stern.
Fred Berthold.
Gunner Hallen.
Logan Baxter,
George Canes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

Professor Thomas Nj. Bi ney. who for tn. last
two years been principal OF the p lbl C -cho is
OF Kewnnee has been appointed Superintendent
OF the Edwardsvie schools.
T. W. Benoist, resident Of St Louis. staIted
from EdwarLsvilie Inui sday night in an effort
TO drive an automobile overland through the
food to Fast St Louis The machine. a new one
OF larcs PATTERN. shipped from Chicago. and
finding that he could not get il closer to ST.
Louis by rail. he started across country with It.
Miss Sophie Tunnel. val. .ctorian OF the HiSh
School class OF 1913. has been AWARDED the schol-
arship to the Central Wesleyan University at
Delaware o.
The last gap in the right o: way OF the In
dianapois and 81. Louis Short Line. known also
as the Big Four cutoff closed yesterday
when jury In the Colnty Court awarded g. 100
for three OF land TO Archibald Burns OF
Olive Township.
Engineer Thomas Long OF Alton started YES
terday upon the construction OF the connecting
railroad nom the Illinois Terminal and Wabash
u the Southern shale beds The line passes I'M
de. the western part Of town through tunnel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
VICTIM OF ASSAULT DEAD.
William Thurman Did Not Regain
Consciousness After Being Hurt.

William Thurman. who sandbagged
At North Alton on Saturday evening, died
yesterday morning ct St. Joseph's Hospital.
Thurman never regained consciousness. II
is supposed that he was robbed as quite u
sum of money was missing. Thurman was
timer in the employ OF VIII Hoffman OF
Upper Alton. His home is at Pacucah Ky.
de was "a years old and unmarried.
Deputy Coroner {. n. Streeper OF Upper
Alton held an inquest, but no one was held
for the death. p. II. Thurman, brother.
and Alderman W. Il. Jones. b-other-in
law, both of Paiucah. arrived In Alton to
take charge of the body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

The kastors will play the St. Ann team to-
morrow at c. Il. c. The batteries-Ka stors
Flynn ard Egg.eston; St. AIMS. jaeger and Ring
The kastcrs would like TO hear from ali iirs?
class teams. Address S. ]. Walden, No. 45i1
Finney avenue. " WA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

NNi'> A'i' 'tiicSt iii tIe weight events at
the Triple A meet this afternoon.
Easily the best performers in this city have
! entered while many outside representatives
VIII appear in the other events Sorinters
entered in the various dashes look partic-
ular!y well.
In the 220-yard DASH mixed field will
appear. including Lehman OF Washington.
Quinn of the Triple A. and Lydon of the
First Regiment. The 1O0-yard dash will
nave the scholastic division represented by
CHASER Of the High School, who will COM
pete from the three-yard mark
LaicEinger of Washington University and
Wulff of the Missouri State University will
lie up in the shot event in what promises
to be good contest La.chinger has thir-
ty inches handicap, while the Missouri man
completes from scratch. This handlcappins
should about even their chances
Z. Schultz, who ran third in the confer
ehce meet at Chicago, is scra,ch man In the
40 and $50.
All receipts from the meet will be devoted
70 Establishing the 1uEd Tor play grounds
TO be constructed in lne crowueu ,luarI-rs
OF the city by the Give Improve ment
League. The meet Will start about 2.D
The entries Tor the meet are:
lU-ysrd cash.. Chaser, yarus: s Lehman a
yaa 4 S a.np sa, yssai e Hss,as@an
yards j. Fleming, j yaTas j. p i.sdta Ia u.
" e Moe atsS ys y4sas sus ISanssCa
yards; E. J. Walsh. So yards: F. He St .
st 4iV5yard rum Eqglebrech: % yards: C
man & yards " heri,asS il yafas = j. F Hsl
ING, yards: J. ol.ydog, Il ya,ds: {: Mason. Z,
lizard dash sears Lehman. . ards F. II elk
me5 scratch rsrss A. eHInn VIM IL sasd G. Hside
ing; = YARDS: j. L. 1.ydon. 10 yards: E Speilen-
STSsneF. y y var; yards c H. Turner yards; f.
sc lSyard huEdlsnA Drew Yards D. Dillon.
fEnhss s's yads 3 !! f hSrsom
YARDS G Heideman. yards.
yaEds Z M ashsF y yaFd e 3 + H! ass
sing ans. = yards \. Drew. yards; D. Dillon.
ssisIeh; Ii. Pi.snan. yards; s. j. f PstsS
op yaras j. M Fsas !: ya xa.fs c tn ss
Srecht. 50 yards; e Schultz. scratch: W. Nielsen.
W HertSse s ~ y'EasP aiao tss s gs4ds ~
Ms Tan g ya sssls Ss,ss e y45ds
"a He, " Mn g 50 yards Lamb 80 Yards
Radoph - yafds o 8 + SnteS . y Yards ysdcS
nisyp ine ss E5.1S asP "a IS inches v
Walsh $ inches ss' HeFi%an iR nsnss E
bshman IS neSs O. h Kay.s Rub nshe ashs' G.
Hish !upp1 NIL Johnston 81 iashss: W Brey
c EnsleSFesht inches; II Hsaan ~ i inches:
Z. FTeymark scratch: G.. Lambert. Z inches. j.
Laichinger. AZ inches: Hans Wult. inches; D.
Skinner inches: A. B rye. inches.
Running broad jump Sess!nghaus Is inches:
G Johnston. 10 inches: l. Moe. g Inches
a. Maroon. Is inches: T. Pitzman. Is inches;
3, Pasco % inches: c, Engelbrecht. q inches
inches: H Woif 20 inches: G. Heidemann.' u
INCHES: A; Bu;dzi scratch; H. kaysrr. z inches;
inches: a. Moreon, II inches: W; Mnges. 10
inches: G. Lambert, inches; ]. Laichinger 6
inches; II. Wolf scratch: j. n. OReilly. scratch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

Fred BauGh.
Ralph Brown.
Charles DOnEell.
Lee u. hlsia.
Arthur =. kOethe,
Waiter II. LOTch,
Frank \. MGsek.
Frederick MeckIenberg.
Clarence PareiIa.
Willie Alexander.
Frieda Steinmeyer.
CLAIR. ZusGa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
COPPER MINERS STRIKE
AT M0RENCI IS SETTLED.
Operators Agree to Pay WoriSmen Nine
Hours Wages for Eight Hours
Work.

Morenci Ariz. June 1.-THE strike is set
tied. The men accepted the company's Of
fer CT nine hours pay for eight hours work
The territorial guard will leave camp to-
morrow.
FIVE troops Of regulars from Forts Grant
and Huachuca are here, Colonel Lebo In
command. Italians only are not included in
the settlement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

The Rippers will play the Jetfersons SUNDAY At
fofest Park. The former team would like to
hear from all teams in the &c yenr-oId class AL
uress r. McDannold. No. 402i Page avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
THREE-I LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
Springfield, Ill, Subscribcs $4,000 fol
SunnOrt of Ten m

Rockford. Ill, June le.-SpringGeld came into
the Three-I League, citizens o tn. capital having
pledged 4 guarantee fund Of $3.50 to support n
team and the Joliet players and franchise having
been turned TO the rev MANAGEMENT
The attendance az Jol It did not warrant the
retention OF that town in the league. Scores:
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 Rock Island IL.
At Observation-Disclosures Il. BloprninGton 10.
AZ Cedar Rar;ds-Cednr RAPIDS G. Decatur :.
Al Rockford Rockford l. Springfield ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

Cantllor frc,n the field. TIE latte. refused
tc 30 and the game WAS stopped.
Cunningham ca! ed i SevG ant and Patrol
man and ordered canti on elected. The po-
lice ordered him of. and he refused again.
They took hold OF him. but Cantilion resist
ed and il was not until n third policeman
rushed up that Cantilion was taken to the
gate where he was released
The Milwaukee men then backed UP their
effects and left the field The game was
awarded to INDIANAPOLIS . to O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13

Tie N!agaras would like 10 p,ay the Ornh.n
iSoys. Kicks EoeGeTs, Ben Millers and all firsf
Glass teams. Address W. .. Spellineyer No sSes
Lee avenue w. "oe'