davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

Mccormick finally broke into the hit colum
yesterday. For the first time since he becan
sSenator Barry made a hit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
Mother and Brother of Suspected
Highwayman Say He Was at
Home Asleep in Bed.
HAD ATTACK OF NEURALGIA.
Family and Neighbors of Hcmcr
V. Walden Think He Is Not
Giilly-Warrants Are
sworn Out.

Mrs. c. J. Walden of No. iGil Finney ave-
nue.. mother of Homer V. Waicun. who was
arrested or Sl:rday- night charged with va
. ri"us 'hold-ups" and rohberies in the West
End. is positive that her son WIS in the
house sick. and that he had not been out
OF III" house later than o'clock for sev
eral days before and after the night Of the
crimes for which Walden was arrested.
Several near ncishbors Of the WaidoHs
also declared to a reporter of The Republic
their knowledge that Walden has been in
the house iilfor almost two weeks. He MAS
suffering from an acute attack Of neuralgia.
one Of his brothers recalled the night OF the
'hoid-ups w edHcSiay nisht-as being the
only upon which he at home.
He slept in the same room with his
brother, adjoining his mothers. and COM
planned of the Odor of chlnrnform and ar
MICA which filled the chamber. and with
which his mother had been bathing his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
Tenn Defeats Minnesota in Tourna.
ment Mt Chicago.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. July e0.-St. Louis beat Minnesota
to-day in the cricket tournament which
opened yesterday. Pittsburg were first on
the ground and played Chicago to finish
winning by 30 runs The st. Louis players
We're drawn against Minnesota. and. after a
weil-fought game, were returned victors by
a narrow margin.
The St. Louis representatives. notwith-
standing their midnight journey to his city.
soiendidlN., beating their opponents at all
points of the game. Minnesota won the toss
ST. Louis attack was intrustsd to Big Rob-
bic and W. S. Newhail, and so we'll did they
acquit themselves that Minnesota was all
out for the small total of % runs.
The manipulation of the ball by Robin
son was phenomenal. He gave away nine
eany sT
to beat. W. s.. Newhall also bou1ed. and
John Flymyer, the new wicket keeper, made
wicket. @'' ApS'7''' -'''s 'e-''i' ''e
The fielding of the St Louis team was
good, but their appearance at the bat was
disappointing. the big hitters. W. S. New
hall. E. Duckworth, Big Robinson and ".
j. Price being all dismissed for small
total. Minnesota played splendid cricket
and runs were hard to get. st. Louis event.
uaily establishing a lead on the first in
ming of seventeen runs.
In the second inning of the game, Mime
sofa gave more vigorous display in bat
ting and succeeded in running up a total of
p3, thus leaving St. Louis rs runs
to make to win the game. Some
fine hitting by Robbie and steady batting
by W. j. Price enabled st. Louis to APP
proach within fourteen runs of their oppo-
nents total, when time was called.
As the second inning was not completed
the game was decided on the first inning in
favor Of St, Louis, who thus open the tour
nament with victory to their credit. ". 8.
Taylor Of Pittsburg and captain of the Har-
ward University Cricket Club will be in st.
Louis on Monday next. and will play cricket
at Forest Park for the remaining season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

street and beat the dog off with his cane.
The fearlessness of Miller is evidenced by
the fact that he is old man. while tho
dog is magnificent specimen of his kind.
V. ighing In pounds.
The dog snapped at a little girl who was
passing. and when the Zieger bog saw the
animal he became frightened and started to
run This seemed TO infuriate the beast
and it jumped on the boys back. knocking
him down.
The hoy sustained a scalp wound four
inches long. and the lower part o! his right
ear was almost chewed off. He also sus-
tanned bruises on his face caused by being
thrown to the ground.
Doctor Smell of Broadway and Neosho
street attended the boy and entertains no
fears tor his recovery. After the wounds
had been dressed it was discovered that the
hoy was tightly clutching a Decent piece
which his mother had given him when she
had sent him to the grocery store.
The dog is the property of Mrs Schulz OF
No 1924 South Broadway. 1t was ordered
shot last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

rested yesterday. charged with holding
up and robbing three persons.
brothers face He called to his mother
and asked her who had been using the lima
using it on Homer's face.
Homer V. Walden is > years old ard
was arrested at the corner of Sarah street
and Evans avenue by Sergeant Tierney
and Officers Peters and Fowler. on sus-
picion Of having robbed c. L. Moore of
No. $50 Demar avenue: Edgar Ayres O-
NO. 1899 Fountain place. and Eugene Con-
roy of No. 1856 LacIede avenue, on the
night of July Is.
Ayres and Conroy visited the Ninth Dis
trict Police Station yesterday and told the
officials that they positively identified Wal
don as the highwayman-
1t was about IL p. on July ID that Ed
win Ayres declares he was held up on the
west side of Vandeventer avenue. just south
of Page avenue. An unknown man stepped
out OF the shadow and. pointing a revolver
at his head. demanded that he throw up
his hands. He was then relieved of about
dollar in silver.
about the same manner at the corner of
Cook and Grand avenues. about II: 40 o'clock
the same night. and lost about s.. Moore.
who made some resistance, was struck on
the face with the butt end of the robbers
revolver. The description given to the police
at that time corresponds in many particu-
lars with that of Walden. except that they
say the robber had "a smooth. round face
whereas Walden has a decidedly angular
face and square jaws.
Walden said yesterday that he had been
fo- some time previous employed as con-
doctor of the Fourth street line of the Tran
sis Company, and that he had lost his place
because he was not called in time for his
run" He enlisted in the Spanish War in
Troop of the Second United States Cav
airy. but the regiment only got far as
Tampa. and he got his discharge throuC,!
the Influence of Senator Cockrell after the
trCcp returned to Montauk Point.
Il went UP to visit some relatives at Fay
Nss II boz -
July said he. land came back home on
July 6. I had bad case of neuralgia and
was confined to the house most OF the time
for two weeks afterward. / never carried
revolver in my life.
Warrants were sworn out against Walden
for robbery in the first degree.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
PRESIDENT FRANCIS WILL
KEEP BARBARY STEED.
Gift From Sultan of Morocco rro-
nounced by Experts TO BE
Valuable Animal

President Francis will keep the Barbary
stallion sent to him by the Sultan of Mo-
rocco, through j. W. S. Langerman
The animal was passed upon on its arrival
at the New York Custom-house by Ran
doiph Huntington of Oyster Bay, n. Y.
who has pronounced the animal {; pure
bred Barb and Il good one, worth several
thousands OF dollars
Mr. Huntington's opinion of the some
what famous Barb presented to President
Francis arrived recently at the Admins
tratlon building in a letter 10 Chief CO.
burn OF the Live Stock Department of the
Exposition.
He was secured to judge the Barb by the
customs officers, who desired to know what
duty TO fix. MI. Huntington SAYS there are
only six men in the United States TODAY
who have absolutely pure-bred Arab horses
or mares
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
ALLEYS WILL BE CLEANED.
Mayor Wells Directs Street De
partment to Do the Work.

Mayor Wells has directed the Street De-
partment to commence the work of clean
ing the alleys all over the city. Acting
Street Commissioner Strouo says that the
work will be pushed as fast as men can be
obtained. Every alley in the city is to he
cleaned. and Mr.. Stroup says that he is in
need of men.
Ben Adkins made tour of the DOWN
to advocate Saturday night cleaning Cor
the downtown sections. so that the streets
will be clean on Sunday.
At present. Commissioner Adkins says the
downtown streets are cleaned on Monday
Wednesday and Friday nights, and from
what he saw Sunday morning he says that
he is in favor of changing the alternating
nights.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
Army Officer Has Not Resigned Control
of .IefYersOn Gunrd nj Eair.

Lieutenant Colonel L. A. Goodwin. United
States Army, now commandant of the
jefferson Guard Of the Worlds Fair. de-
MES report that he has either resigned
his command of the guard or that lie con-
templates such step. He gives emphatic
denial to the report that he has had fric-
ton with the Exposition management. and
President Francis stamps the story as 4
fabrication.
1t is believed by Colonel Goodwin and the
Exposition officials that the story was
started by the possibility that the COM
mandant of the guard may soon be pro-
NOTED to a Colonel. in which event accord
ing to the unwritten custom in the army,
he might be ordered by the War Depart
Beyond this possibility there seems TO be
nothing in the report.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
FRANCIS DID NOT MEET scHwAB.
Exposition President Says He Had No
Secret Meeting With Steel Magnate.

President Francis says that he did not
Charles NJ. Schwab, the steel magnate. at
MantOu Park, Colo Mr.. Francis has only
just returned from the Colorado retreat.
where he had taken his family for the hot
months.
The story is pure fabrication. said
the Exposition President Il have not seen
returning from my European trip. He may
have been in Colorado at the time of my
visit there. but | can assure you that We
did not meet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
ROME HELD FOR IDENTIFICATION
Police Believe He Was Implicated
in Saloon Hold-UD.

A man giving the name of William Rome
of No. 141s North Fourteenth street was
arrested yesterday afternoon in connection
with the robbery of Gus Perano's salcon,
Beaumont and Lucas avenues. ten day; ago.
Perano will visit the Fourth Dis.rist Sta
ton to-day TO Identify Rome
The robbery In which the police say they
think Rome was implicated was committed
by two men, one tall and the other small.
OF revolvers. held up Perano. his bartender
and customer. Perano resisted the rob-
bers and fired several shots, some Of which
at the time that one of the robbers was
wounded.
Rome is unusually tall, and in other re-
spects- the police say. answers the descrip-
tiS> furnished bv Perano
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
kUPTURED A BLOOD VESSEL.
Mrs. Emily Moss Sustained Serious
Injuries.

Mrs. Emily Moss. IS years old of No 1s10
Oregon avenue. forewoman at the Mayfield
WOODEN Mills. Eleventh street and Wash
lnSton avenue. sustained serious injury
by the breaking of a blood vessel in her
left leg. yesterday at her place of employ
ment.
Mrs Moss was employed on the Seventh
floor. and. turning suddenly. ruptured one
of the smaller blood vessels below the
knee She was taken TO the City Hospital.
where the injury was treated. She was sent
home later
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
MICHIGAN SELECTS BUILDING SITE.
State Mansion to stand Near United
States FiSheriea building.

Members of the Michigan Commission Wis
tied the grounds yesterday and selected a
site for the Michigan building near that of
the United States Fisheries building Mich
isan has appropriated $4,000 for her display
at the Exposition
The visiting party included T. Z. Smith,
president of the commission; Doctor A. r
Ingram and C. p. Downey. Hal H. Smith
and William A. Hurst. Charles NJ Reeves.
secretary of the Committee on States and
Territorial Exhibits, escorted the visitors TO
the site and over the grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
VICAR GENERAL UNCONSCIOUS.
Condition of the Right Reverend
Muehlsiepen Still Hopeless.

The condition of the Right Reverend
Henry Muehlsiepen, 6s years old. Vicar
General o., the Catholic archdiocese of st.
Louis, continued critical yesterday and last
night, and 1t Is thought that the end can
De but a lew days off at the utmost
He remained in a comatose state yester-
day, and his lucid intervals were but mo-
mentary. Sunday night he rested wei
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

the papers secured from the Union Bank.
Before court convened this afternoon 4
new Grand Jury instructed by Judge
Davidson. Joe Smith. who is charged with
the murder of his stepbrother. John Rhodus.
was brought into court and asked whether
he had any objection to any man on the
Grand Jury. He replied in the negative.
H. G.. NICHOLAS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
FAIR WILL BE READY ON TINE.
President Francis Repeats This Assur-
ance to Railway Ticket Agents.

President Francis. speaking from the
steps of the Administration building. told
the National Association of Railway Ticket
Agents, yesterday. that the Worlds Fair
would open on May l. 1904. and that the
installation of exhibits would begin by De
cember next, when all the exhibit buildings
would be ready to receive their shows. He
added that if the agents had heard any
thing to the contrary it was wholly with
out foundation and unworthy of credence.
Fifty members of the association visited
the grounds and inspected the buildings
from the observation train. Most of the
agents We're accompanied by their wives.
They left the city last evening for EurtKa
Springs. Ark, to hold the seventh annual
contention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
HARTFORD MANSION At FAIR.
Connecticut Will Erect ReprOductiO
of Famous Structure.

Connecticuts building at the Worlds Fair
will he a reproduction of the Ssourney
mansion at Hartford. The wooden work
and interior decorations will be transported
from Connecticut. where they occupy n
place in the Hubbard and Slater mansions
at Norwich.
The H. Wales Lines Company of Meriden.
Conn. has the contract for the erection
of the building. the architect of which IS
Edward 7. Hapgood of Hartford. Work
on the structure will begin next month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG
ATTACKS FIVE-YEAR-0LD BOY
Clarence Zieger knocked Down by
Animal While Going to Grocery
and Right Ear Is Torn.

Clarence Zieger. years old son Of Julius
Zieger of No. 500 Pennsylvania avenue. was
bitten By a large Newfoundland dog in front
OF No iI5s South Broadway yesterday morn
irS. His head and right car were lacerated.
John Miller Of No. 49, Pennsylvania ave
rue. hearing the boys cries. rushed to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
CARLOAD OF SCULPTURE COMING.
Additional Stntuary From the Wee
hUwken Works Will Soon Re Here

In the twelfth carload of sculpture. now
on the way from Weehawken, N J., to st.
Louis. are several important pieces for the
establishment of the Exposition. Part of
Isaoore Konti's fountain for the side cas-
cades is being shipped in eight pieces.
Part of the quadriSa for the Liberal Arts
building is coming in seventeen pieces. The
statue symboliLing Kansas for the Terrace
of States. 4 spandrel for the Machinery
building by Miss Mclva Wilson. the statue
symbolizing Missouri by Sterling Calder and
one symbol,zins Colorado by \. Cellar are
on the car
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
NEW YORK TO, CLEVELAND a-..
Wolfe Strains Tendon in His Pitching
Arm and Retires.

New York. July 2o.-New York and Cleve-
land played a double-header here to-day.
Griffith pitched very steadily during the first
game. while Joss made two errors and
weakened at critical stages, the home team
winning by to 8. In the second game
Wolfe was holding the visitors well in hand
when. he strained tendon in his pitching
lieved him In the fifth The change was un-
lucky for the locals, as the visitors scored
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
Chicago,
Washington.

zone out when winning run was scored.
washington ................2 II
Chicago ................1 . o 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Selbach 2. Three-base hits-Nc-
Farland /. Stolen bases-Lee !. Coughlin l. Holmes
/. Sacrifice hts-MOran !. Jones l, Callahan /.
Double pays-Moran: Mccormick and Clarke l.
Bases on balls-Of Wilson /. on Owen 2. Struck
ball-Coughlin !. Left on bases,Washington ..
Chicago l. Time of game-One hour and forty
minutes. Umpire-O' Lough.in.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

REPt RLlC SPECIAL
vicksburg. Miss, July 20.-P. J. Hyaes a
Niciisburg pitcher. departed last night for his
home in 81. Louis. Hynes boarded the midnight
train and to-day Manager Earle authorized the
statement printed that as Hynes jumped his
contract. he would be blacklisted throughout the
country. Hynes was sngS because Casey his
teammate from St Louis. was sold TO Pine Bluff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
Newspaper CircuIators to Meet Here

The next annual convention of the South
ern Association of Newspaper Circulators
will be held in St Louis. The dates of the
meeting will conform with those of the Ma
tional Association of Managers of News
paper Circulation some time in June
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
ST, LOUIS
PHILADELPHIA,

Two.base hits-Anderson I, Hoffman l. Three
sase hits-Heidrck ]. Anderson l, Pickering !.
stoien nases-Honnlan l. Double plays-PoWers
and Murphy l: Wallace and Anderson /. Left
on SaisesISt Louis Philadelphia Z. First base
on nans-Oh Plank 4. Struck out-By Plank TO-
by sieve1 T. Time OF game-one hour and fifty,
five minutes. Umpire-Hassett. >>'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
BOSTON 2, DETROIT ,.

Kissinger Hard to Solve Until Game
Is Safe.
Boston July 20.-Detroit punched hits in
the fifth inning and won from Boston. The
locals could do nothing with Kisslnger until
1t was too late. Attendance, 1862. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
PittshurE.
Al IL

Left on bases-Chicago ), Pittsburg .. Two-bass
hits-Gasey J.. King !. Weimer / Three base
hits-Lesver l. Sacrifice hits-Leever l. Stolef.
hsses-Chancc l. Beaumont = Wagner /. Double
plays-Jones and Chance 1. Struck out-ByA Wei
). Bases balls-Oh Wemer = off Lever
.. Tiu,e-one hour and fcrty-four minutes. I'M
pire-D'Iiay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville. Ind. July 2O.-Evansville downed
Dayton to-day. 10 :. Score:
Evansville ........0 o o l o 0 IS II I
Botieres-Bosier. McKinlay: Hart. Fox. I'm
pire-Cline.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
CHICAGO ,, PITTsBuRG =.
Base on Balls and Timely Batting Give
Winning Runs.

Chicago. July 2n.--Chicaeo defeated Pitts
burg to-day. a base on balls. three singles
and a double scoring the three runs. A gif:.
two singles and triple gave Pittsburg two
runs. Attendance. : $40 Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
! New York ..................1 ~
| Cleveland ..................0 0 o 0 0-3


First base on errors-New YORK. 2 Left on on
Wolfe s. by CHESHIRE =: by Bernard =. Two-base
bases-Ganzel j. Double piays-Bay. Gochnauei
and Bradley l; Gochnsuer; Latoie and Hickman l.
Hit by pitched ball-By Cheshro l. Wild pitches
Chesbro /. Passed balis-OCcnnor !. Umpire
Sheridan. Time Of game-One hour and forty
five minutes,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS,

-Jgdse John l: Boy Of Ste Genevieve. No..
It o. Long of lola. Kas. has rooms at tho
New st. James. Wv
e: J: Spencer q Denver. Colo. is stopping a,
Mr.. and Mrs; J. win Forsyth Of Lexington.
yes; 54iias G Yof % New Orleans La spent
d a: Davidson Of New York i. on the guest
list at the St. Nicholas.
stone. ,riz. arr at the Moser. ''i'''an VI io"'-
r.-Hsnry Caruthers Of Tacoma. Wash. was ut
William s Hull of Jackson. Miss. is reg
iste:ed at the Laclede.
M ,, and Mrs. George W. Waller of Yazoe
W D Gordon OF Detroit Mich. is stopping Il
yesterday at the Planters.
&C N; Waters of Waterloo. Ia. has rooms at
e. f. lockwood Of Chicago. ILL.,. is on the
guest list at the st. Nicholas
,ss Mr "a and Ms X N. Davidson of Los An
F l. Benedict of San Antonio Tex. Was at
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Peterauin of Ste. Gene
We've. No. are at the Laclede-
Miss H. Lewis Of Louisville. Ky.. is guest
at the New ST. James
C. H Zuber of Cincinnati O.. is stopping at
the Southern
a c Lime of Akron. O.. spent yesterday At
the Lindeii
u. 3
list at the 81. Nicholas.
w. ]. clifford Of San Francisco. Cal. spent
yesterday at the I-aclsdc.
a F. Hartman Of vincennes Ind. has rooms
at the New st. James.
Jake Rsckley Of Hannibal. No.. Is stopping
the Southern
Mr.. and Mrs Elex Kiappenbach of chicago.
H.. at the Planters.
Joseph NJ Mosby of Evansville. Ind. Is reg.
istered at the Lindeil.
j. B. Stuart Of New York is on the guest list
al the St Nicholas
At New York Hotels.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July a0.-Among the arrivals at
the hotels here to-day were the following
Mssourians:
St. Louis.w, W. Finn f. Burrows. E. J. Bin
gle. r. ]. Mcoliney. Miss D. NJ. Whitecallon c.
+ Mason, Imperial; w G Ross F. H. YOUNG.
a a Tq sId o n9seGheIm IS Clark Ora
stein. + Albright, ]. Zimmerman. Navarro: n.
I. Musick and Mrs Musick. 8 H Dunsan: c.
Filth RSenge: G. J.. Hudson. II T Nash. Jr.
Waldorf: Miss N. T. Finn. Miss l. S. Smith.
M hnaseA St Panis b Rank.n SNIP gr Iss Lan
4. c. Penn J. FRENCH. Jr.... Astor; Mrs. n. A:
Lowther. Miss L. N. Goodfeilow. II Por,en and
Mrs PC5ss9 BrGsdway Central: Il w !, saHI 1I
Grand Union: E. j. Moore: Manhattan: II. ).
rs Holman and MRS s psHR Ss.
leigh: 4 Neville and Mrs. MELVILLE. Earring
thoidi: G VI. Monroe and Mrs Monroe. Conti-
mental: T W Noxon Albert: B. Bethel and Mrs.
Kansas CityNR H. Lindsay and Mrs. Lindsay.
nue.: E. " McsIanus' Imperiai: j. ii. Powell
Navarro: j. II. Head. Be.vedere: G. B. Peek
St. Jos.ph-A. ouenton. wellington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

AT Natchez-Natchez ) Monroe :.
At Baton Rouge-Baton Rouge ;. Pine Bluff 4
Al DISTINGUISHING 6. Greenviile .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

Poplar Bluff. Mo. July 2o.-Poplar Bluff ball
team won from the Nebraska Indians here to-day
by Score of to ?.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
Baseball Notes.

DAscuukA NOteh.
The Cincinnati Reds and the Cardinals will In
Handkerchief avenue grounds this afternoon. On
their showing yesterday the Cardinals have more
than even break TO win. "Plucky' Dunleavy
Donovan's Toronto, recruit. will do the twirlins
Phillips.
.'Heine'' PETIT. St. Louis boy. who with
Bre!tenstein. another product of the Mound City
formed the famous Pretzel battery Is playing
third base for the Reds at present. Yesterday
he accepted seven chances without an error.
yesterday. In the ffts inning "Cozy" Dolan
hammered red-hot liner midway between Burke
and Brain. The speedy shortstop was off the
captured the ball The catch was a beauty and
Dave was given the glad mitt as he STROBE of
the field.
O'Nell had Bergen caught so far OF second
yesterday that the Reds catcher was ashamed
Of himself and slowed up near the middle pillow.
Rem milford: Jr;. Joe Campbell and Charley
Reds.
postponed game OF May Il at Cleveland to-mor-
row.
Johnny Farrell's triple in the eighth inning of
scientific batting. Johnny slammed two fouls
down along the right field line before he finally
got the proper gauge. His third effort was Just
a few inches inside the chalk line
After spending several days about three miles
outside OF Philadelphia Danny Hoffman has de-
cided to return to the fold Of Connie Mack.
Mccormick finally broke into the hit column
yesterday. For the first time since he became
sSenator Barry made hit