davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06

SI.25 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday via B. & o.
R. R
All trains, both WAYS, both DAYS. except
Royal Limited. leaving Washington and Balti-
more 7:j5 p. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL
FOR STEALING A WATCH

Three months in Jail and S25 fine. with
sixty days additional in default. was
the penalty imposed upon Robert John
son. a negro, in the Police Court, yes
terday, for the larceny Of a watch said
10 be worth $40, from David c. Rynex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
Take the Niagara Falls Tour.

Leaving Pennsylvania station at a. m, An
gust :. Round-tTip rate, $40. Parlor car scat
may be secured nom ticket agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
Che Utff1es.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

AL1USEALN IS OF The DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Baseball. wash
ington vs. New York, $3.50 pm.
NATIONAL BASEBALL PARK Baseball, Ma
rLnes vs. Radfords, $50 pm.
Pennsylvania , and pm.
THIRTEENTH STREET AND COLUMBIA ROAD
Baseball, Church League, $3.50 pm.
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE-Haley's Band
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
Odd Lots Shirt, Waists

Our entire stock of<alli odds and
ends Of Shirt Waists, in both white
and colors: materials Include
white India Iinon and fancy GAC
madras; regular soc. lJ9c, and
tSc values. ior.... -
Another lot of SHIRT Waists. com
pr!sins all the broken lines sold up
10 81. One and two o. HRp
kind styles TO be closed out II GS
tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06

SI.25 to Baltimore and Return Sr.25
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale
Saturday and Sunday, good 70 return on last
train leaving Baltimore Sunday night Tickets are
good on all trains except Congressional Limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06

Phone Fast 25A Y quart bottles OF the
-oi Washington BreWing
For Raar Co.'s famous Golden flo Beer
tor Il. Delivered in I'd jettered
GagonS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
Remnai rs EmbrOideries
{ nd LaCeS

a remaaut lot CT 500 yards of Val
enciennes, T orchon, and Point de
Paris Laces, also Cambria Embroid-
cries. Goo assortment of Rc
wanted style :. Sold at SC and ~.
Zoe yard, I G
Remnants Of Cambria, Swiss, and
Nainsook Er lbroideries; Insertings
to match; "! de assortment of pat
terms. QualE les usually re- n 4
2 ;sijsd , 81. e. SC. and ioe a 81
Remnants of Embroideries. in
Cambria Naii .sook, and Swiss; fine
qualities and handsome patterns;
the last OF / ines that sold q Z
quickest. Vain IS worth up to E1I1.
l2zc yard. II riday for. w
AIl-oYer Lac remnants. Each one
is in Z half yard strip. Suitable
for yokes. Qu llities sold 40 IC
up 20 SIC yard; per 5J
strip, Tor ..--.--- LIZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06

Weekend Seashore Excursions via B
& o. K. r.
Commencing June 26, every Friday and Satur-
day, returning until following Tuesday, TO At
lantic City, Cape May, Sea lsle City, and Ocean
City So for tina round trip.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
Yesterday Results.
No games played.

In a game marred by many ugly errors
the Boston Nationals romped away from
the Cardinals at the vandeventer avenue
grounds yesterday afternoon, winning by a
score Of 3 to S.
As the score indicates. the game was a
heayy-hitting affair and the Boston team
lived up to the reputation Of their city 10
furnish men with the mighty clout" Pat
rick Moran. whose form resembles the fig
ure 5. was the John L. Sullivan OF the oc-
casion. swatting out n mighty three-bagger.
and finishing uD his days work before tea
time by adding two singles.
Primarily. the cause of the locals defeat
was the complete ability OF the Boston bat
ters TO fish up a hit at almost any old time
when hit meant trouble.
Mcfarland and Malarkey were the re-
spective pitching celebrities chosen by Man
ayers Donovan and Puckenburger. For
tr'mness of form and general symmetry the
managers could have scarcely thought OF
two prettier boys to please Sunday crowd.
In the matter of base hits Il was a pretty
even AFFAIR. in which the raven-locked boy
from the Hub slightly bested the fair
haired lad Of the Cardinal tribe.
MCFARLAND SUPERSTITIOUS.
Mcfarland must have had a premonition
Oh MS Sa0 LOT the opening OIL
hostilities he sadly contemplated the large
assortment of cruel bludgeons that the Bos-
ton batboy so zealously guarded. "Macksr
guess was correct, for he got his good and
plenty. Eleven hits, including Moran's
three-base Jolt, was the sum total of the
Bostons club-swinging exercises.
Mcfarland has not been nit very hard
this SEASON, and the strange noises caused
by the Boston bats connecting cruelty with
be- h6r cal o-1 70 a-fN- min
forces with Williams in a little study OF
aerial conditions at high altitude.
Williams and Mcfarland differed very ma
terialiy as to what the space Just above
the clouds Is composed CT. According TO
Professor Mcfarland, the clouds are heev-
fly laden with base hits which educated
persons from Boston can throw at you in
punches Of two and three. Williams CON-
teRcs that the whole sky is an error COL
urnn.
AT any rate. Williams and Mcfarland
concluded to make a practical Gemonstra-
ton OF their heavenly journey. the former
by making two errors of commission ard
several of omission, and the latter by dish
ing the bali up to the Boston batsmen as
large as Worlds Fair building
BOSTON A DISTURBING ELEMENT.
The Boston team proved disturbing ele-
ment and their actions rssped harshly on
the refined feelings of the gentle fan. Be
fore tie game the faithful were handing
each other punches Of con as to what a
E0O1 aggregation Oh Dali Sdi
liBals were and were dreaming on when the
Bostons rudely disturbed their slumbers by
winning the game. Boston people. how
ever have habit Of "bu:ting in ever
since their foTefathers worked the famous
tea-party gag on the Engishmen who In
tended to decorate our shores with bunch
Of gilded bricks.
Although both sides contributed generous
Iy to the error columns there were many
pretty fielding plays.
DoNovAN's SENSATIONAL CATCH
In the second inning Moran faced McFar-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

land with bat loaded with a keg of nails.
When he met the first ball pitched 1t looked
like the clout going to hurdle the fence.
but Donovan "butted in at the last mo-
ment. and after trailing the ball at top
speed almost to the center-feld bieachers,
he pulled the sphere down. The catch was
a pretty one. and the fans Justify cheered
Donovan as he came in from right field.
Farrell also added to the thrills by
beautiful stop of GreminSer's fierce bounder
in the sixth inning.
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE.
Boston drew the clarct in the first by
scoring n run. Dexter singled and stole
second. Cooley was out. Williams to Hack
cit. Stanley flew to Donovan. Dexter scor-
Ing on the put-out. Carney singled, out
was out stealing second. The Cardinals
scored Cne in the second. Barclay tripied
and scored on Hacketts out TO Stanley.
Williams was out. Batty TO Cooley. ONeill
fa9ned.
Boston scored two in the fourth. Cooley
and Stanley went out. Farrell to Hackeit.
Moran scored on Wiiiams's error OF Au-
hrev groundsr. Grominser went odt.
Burke to Hackstt TIL Cardinals made one
Farrell tripled and scored on Donovan,s
single. Smoot was safe on Malarkevs
throw to head Off Donovan at second. the
ball going out to center. Burke grounded
10 Aubrey and Donovan was caught In
run-up irving to make home on the play.
Burke stole second. Barclay flew TO stan
ley.
Boston scored one in the sixth. Stanley
wGs safe on Willamss tumble. and took
second on Carrey's sacrifice. Moran singled.
FCoring Stanley. Batty ioulef ou; Grern-
niger was ambulanccd. Farrell 10 Hacke:t
Boston scored two in the eighth Cooley
AID Stanley opened the inning with two
sac cunts. Carney singled scoring Cooiey-
Staricy scored on Moran's pop to Smoot
Fatty walked and took second on McF ar
lands error in trying 10 catch him off first
Carney was out at the plate on Gremingers 8
tap into Farrell. Aubrey skied TO Smoot.
Tho Cardinals made one In the eighth:
Suoot was easy 10 Cooley. Burke singled
and stole second He took third on Bar
clay's single and scored on Hackett's base.
hit Dunleavy batted for Williams and
lined to Aubrey. Mike oNeill batted for
Brother Jack and famed.
Boston made three in the ninth. Malar-
key walked ard took second on Dexter's
sacrifice hit. Cooley walked. Stanley sin.
rled scoring Maiarkey. Carney tapped
into Farrell and Cooley was caught in a
rua-up. Moran singled. scoring Stanley and
Carney. Batty was out. Mcfarland to
1Isc!sett.
The Cardinals scored their last tally in
the ninth. Mcfarland doubled and was
out at third on Farrell's grounder into
GreTinger Donovan was out. Batty to
Cooley Aubrey muffed Smoot's Grounder.
Burke singled. scoring Farrell. Barclay
was cut. Aubrey to Cooley.
-;of
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
NEW YORK, :; CHICAGO, 4.
Microbes Protest Because Catcher IL
Called From Grand stand.

Chicago. July 5.-Chicago gave the crippled
New York team the game to-day by dumb
playing and numerous errors. The game
was stopped several times to allow injured
PLAYERS to recover. In the second inning
warner who was catching in Bowerman's
absence had finger split. forcing him to
retire from the game. Bresnahan. who was
Injured in Saturdays game. was the only
reserve ca:chc-, and watching the play
from the grant stand when called on to NIL
Warmers place. Mertes was called in from
left field 20 finish The inning. while Bresna-
han went to the clubhouse to don his uni
form When Bresnahan entered the game
the umpire announced protest on the part
of Chicago. but the game was allowed 70
proceed in order not to disappoint the big
crowd. The protest was made under rule
q. section /, which requires all players. in
Guiding substitutes. VINO are to take part
in the game TO be in the field in uniform
at the beginning of the game The condn, IL
the history OF national championship play
Ing Mr.. Hart of the Chicago management
said the game probably would be ordered
to he played over rather than allowed TO be
given TO Chicago. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

ST Emo. H. July st Elmo gave the Coco
Class OF st. Louis second defeat to-day-s 10 l.
Dsrrah. who became celebrated as II. great
strike pitcher in his work for 81. Elmo last
season was in the box to-day fo- the first time
this year allowing only four hits and striking
cut ten
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Springfield ..--..----0 VI
Batteries-Fort Scott. Steele and Cheek: Sp
field Kane and Schmidt
At Pittsburg. Kas.-First game:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
WORE HUSBANDS CLOTHES.
Mrs. Annie Brucher Found Near
Uhrig's Cave.

CARRIED in male attire. which. she says,
belongs TO her husband. Mrs. Annie Brucher
was found in 4 room adjoining the garden
at Uhrig's Cave early yesterday morning.
She was unconscious when Patrolruan Car
brey reached her. and he called an aTlbu-
lance. Al the City Hospital Mrs. Brucher
was revived. The physicians there say she
was suffering from alcoholism.
Mrs. Brucher explained that she took her
husbands clothes after he had retired at
their home, No. 23t0 Washington avenue
She was unable to leave the hospital yes
terdaY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
odin. Ill. July 5.-The home team defeated the
st. Louis I1bertys by score Of to 4. The
feature OF the game the battery work Of the
home team. Lntz struck out fifteen men: Bat
:erieAOdin. Lentz and MacEmackin; Libertys.
Gallagher and Wineberg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
kERNs. 8; ALTON BLUES, 2.
Talbot Pitched n Mastery Game md
Let the Blues Down With
Three Scratch Hits.

big Bob Talbot. the Kerns' star slab
worker. had the Alton Blues on his staff
yesterday. and let them down with three
hits and two runs.
While the Blues were tearing holes In
TIE atmosphere. the Kerns got busy with
the willow and swatteG the Alton box
worker for nine runs and eleven hits.
The Alto-ians were somewhat weakened
by the absence of Pears and KunZ from the
game but this should rot go to discredit
TaIbot's wonderful pitching feat
Throughout the game Bob" had the
Blues on his staff and moved them down
like reeds before a sickle. From the first
until the ninth inning Talbot was effective
and the locals runs were scored on some
bad errors by the Kerns' felderSl
Mike WoodIock the Blues sensational 1T
tie short fielder. figured In another fast
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
MIRRORS SHATTERED ON WALLS
Whisky Barrel Explodes With
Fearful Force at Memphis.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Memphis. Tenn. July 5.-An empty whis-
ky barrel in a saloon at Gayoso and Union
Streets exploded tonight with a terrific
report. The building vibrated from the
force Of the conclusion. Mirrors were shat
tered and pictures shaken from the walls.
The barrel was riven to splinters.
Albert Berasto. who was tending bar, was
struck on the head by shattered stave.
receiving deep wounds and fracture. He
is al 81. Joseph's Hospital in a critical con-
dition The explosion was due to an ac-
cumulat!on Of gases. resulting from I'M
proper fermentation of liquor and excessive
heat.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

John r. Brush has started trouble tn the base
ball row. .tuy Brush ir n0t looking fg-
trouble :. because BIZ, -EoEiae. Is TO- wax {,
balarrr tEo E.av"rbial chip. Brush is mixing
baseball .s'n l.Ls election IN TguTI. ~! =
club and 10 IS maH.Hs PulIiarn look Ike Il
MESSENGER 10y.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
Killed Himself While Hunting.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mattoon. ILL.,. July 5.-Thomas Crist. a
weI-known citizen. accidentally killed
himself while out hunting. In pulling the
gun through a ciump of willow trees 1t WAS
discharged. The load Of shot tore away the
greater part of his head.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Lost---a ball player. Siy foot high. weight last
time the scaie- Were Goiix business 23s pounds
He can be told for his batting pr0ciivities and h.s
gentle disposition He answers fO- the u.
Delshanry- and usually responds to the call Ok
tine on pay day. ANY one knowing the where
aboits of the ''swatteF'' will be handsomely re-
warded by conveying the Information 10 Thomas
Lotus manager os the Washington Baseball
Club Warrington. II. c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
BROOKLYN. 10; CINCINNATI, IL.
Trolley Dodgers Have the Better of
SIugRing Match.

Cincinnati o.. July 5.-Cincinnati was de-
feated to-day by Brooklyn in slusging
match. II to 16. Although the Cincinnatis
outhit Brooklyn. they were not as timely
as the BrookIyns. Suthoff and Garvin, who
started in to pitch for each team. wsre
knocked cut OF the box, and their success
did not fare much better. Dobbs, Jor-
dan and Beckley were ordered off the
grounds by Umpire Moran for kicking:
Nickers. while running to second base, fell
stops shoulder. This probably will keep
him cut Of the game for some time. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
New York

base hits-Mertes l. Van Haltren !: Th5se-base
hitS-Eyers l. Babb l. Sacrifice hits-Gilbert i,
Babb !. Stolen bases-Joues /. king / Struck
ort-By Taylor .. by McGinnity l. Beses on
balis-Or Taylor :. OF McGInnity l. Wild pitch
-McGinnity /. Time-Two hours and five min
uteS rmrJi-e-O'Day
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
Virginia Presbyterian ms Celebrate.

REPI BI-IC SPECIAb.
Virginia ILL.,. July 5.-The Presbyterians
held a celebration OF the fortieth anniyer-
sary OF the church organization to-day. The
principal address was delivered by the Rs--
erenG Doctor S Morton OF Efingham. The
exercises will conclude with a reception a.
F. Conyer's residence tomorrow night
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

NAM ~ the fans are sorry PIttingnr and the
Boston team haze I"ft the tOyu. Hundreds Of
Tootsrs stiaraied themselves from the- coin tust
to gaze az the STUDY N contrasts presented in
can sHOFe his ISf; ear Into his mouth without
wrinklins his hair and DO a f-w other facial
good huInor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

There will be game at League Park today.
layed on account Of the tiooS and IN H.s under
stood that the postponed game w9ud be played
OF to-day. The New York mana cement. how
ever. reserved the right to play Ia Chicago to-
DAY in case there Were any postponeTnents in the
WINDY city series. and Of the Giant
Cub games was postponed Saturday, on account
Of a sun plus Of sky juice. the New York man
agement has decided TO cancel their engagement
here to-day and play the '-C1lfs.''
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Barclay. since his r"tuEu 70 the game. has
shovel vast irnprog"ment over his ss.iy. spring
work. In shap-. '.DeerfcOt'' is one ": the lest
players In the National League
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
Missouri Valley League.


fois sfs-aa e...............S .Vs Is
Bat,eries--Nevada. willard and King: lola. Root
and Armstrong.
At Fort Scott. Kas.-First game:
Is4sssssis Ess: ss2ss % % 9 SdsS?SS5 i
Batters-Fort Scott, Craig and Cheek: Spring
field Kane and Schmidt.
Second game:
For. Scot: ...-.-----oe eooLS Il
Ba,terierFort Scott. Steele and Cheek: SPRING
At Pittsburg. Ras.-First game:
Jspsa RI5ssssurs s::::::i :...:.:.:t SfsSSGd - s5
Batteries-Pittsburg. S;inson and Cailson: Jop-
lin, Norton. ELS and STone-.
Second game:
f51;Is5urs PdpI;1 s::s .:::..s SssSsS III III Is /
Batteries-P!ttsburg. Young and Mcdonald: Jo2-
lin, Alien and Stoner-
At Leavenworth Ras.-FIrst game:
sedain sa .'......e Q 0 oS S 8
Batteries-Leavenworth. Keelar and Redmond;
Sedalia Lawson and Schrant-
Second game:
Leavenworti - o . o o o 81 1
Batteries-Sedalia Lawson and Schrant: Lea
yenworth. Sizerrore and Bunton and Redmond
--
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Doctor Max C. StarkIch will perform an op-
era ton or Dick Pedden-s injured thumb to-day
Pa1deu'= thumb was srSmttsd 20 an N,ray
examination at Doctor Sta-klof's Office last Fri
fay ard II discovered that ..Dick's trouble
is a very severe dslocation OF the ioint. one
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
j hE1i- ..-SS
'Bstted for Williams IN eighth.
tBatted for J. O'Neiil in eighth.

Earnei rurs-Boston ). ST. Louis ,. Two-base
hit.-McFarland /. Threc-base hits-BaTclar l.
tsr ]. stolen bases-Barciay /. Burke Dexter !.
Struck cut-By Mcfarland g. by MaIarkey 5.
Left on bases-St Louis .. Boston 6. Time-Two
hours and ten minutes. Cnpire-EHislie.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

First Fan: Where (" Jim Hackctc FROM
Second Fan: From the hanKs Of the Wabash in
Indiana firEt Fan. Too bad ne G.tn
fall in
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Davy Brain was injured sliding to base in the
second game last Saturday. At the tine .'Dayy'
WAS hurt he thought the injury Of slight moment
and ganlely stuck it out- BY the time Brain
jurei leg hurt him so much that he could scarce
~ stand. Yestariay ne viewed TIE game from
the grand stand. while Williams founderei
around in his shoes at short. AZ yet TIE extent
OF Brains injury has been asc-Tia!ned. buzz
it is to be hoped that he ia no; badly hurt HIS
absence from the game at the present time VIII
be 4 big handicap TO the Cardinals.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Two-base h!;s-stranF /. Dahlen /. Ritter /.
Three base nits,DVi=n Schmidt l. Laiy syeien
!. Corcoran /. Bases balls-On suthon !. OF
Harper 6: of Schmidt 3 Hit by pitched oaIl.
C;.EsIer : struck out-By SuthoE l, by Carvin
!. ny schmidt l. by Harper g. Passed balls-Ber-
gen /. Left or bases-C1ncinnati ls Brooklyn Z;
Wild pitch-iiaryin !. T!me-Two hours and
thirty minutes: Unpires-Mornn and Holiday
Attendance G so
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

st Paul. MINI. July 5.-The locals outbattcd
Milwaukee In to-day's game and won handily.
Attendance. 800. Score:
RH e
st PauI......o e..-s Is :
Milwaukee .......-4 0 Q e-s IL z
Bstterie.-Fersuson and Sullivan: Meredith and
Wood
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

,Dono"sn IS making his hits daily. and the
chances are that Patsy will scale the .a.l wall
before the next averages are printed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

First Ba.s man Hackett IL the mental prodigy
Of CaUIJ Cardinal In lis youthful dar. ''Suuny
jim used in ,ao side -hrF- as IN example
Of youthful mathematical I-recocits. Eie counted
the buttons the caTnels cars
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

2. Stuart Nuckerfusa the Cardinals genial
business manager: Is RAPIDLY b"com.ns a mil
lionaiTc. The sudden gruwtn Of ''SIUck's" wealth
Is due TO his ability 10 pick the pcny that carries
the chips.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

ElIrse's work Of late has been Of the Eiit-sdSe
variety When hit is needed for the Cardinals
Eufke BFain and Donovan furnish the best ma
terial 70 manufacture the desired article. Jimmy
IS also good the bases. Yesterday he
stole two bases Catcher Moran Of the Boston
Club.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Knocked out Of the box in this afternoons game.
II was a ragged fielding game. score:
R H. e
Indianapolis - is Is 3
Battertes-Allemang. Kane and KIeinow; Ford.
Williams and Heydon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Billy ReiGr among the spectators at yes-
terday's Bost'n-CaTGlnal game.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Knn.a. City. 10, minneapolis. :.

Minneapolis. July 5.-Kansas City took the first
game OF the ser:es by punching hits in the first
inning and coupling three singles with a brace
Of errors by Minneapolis IN the second The
feature Of the game triple play by Grady
and Lewee In the fifth. Score:
RH.E.
Kansas City .....-3 o 90 10 I.
Minneapolis ........1 0 o 0 Ii 2
Batte-ierDaris. Thomas and Ludwig; Dur
ham and Butter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Bellevilel won from Elsenstadts of st.
Louis at Relleville yesterday by score OF
7 to s The game was hotly contested and
the spectators were very enthusiastic over
the good showing made by Belevlle. Cor
nelius and Minch were the Bellevii.C battery
and the Eisenstadts were represented by
Partridge and Patrick and Miller. TIE score
Belevi!e ...................e 0 -
Elsenstadts ................0 0 o U 0-6
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

The Browne didn't lose YESTERDAY. There vero
no games in the American League.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

At Baton Rouse-Baton Rouge s vicksbuTg i.
At Naschez-Greenyille 4. hatcher tten in
nirgsl.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Catcher Jack O'Seiil is the hardcst-vorkiny
player in the Sgt!JI.i L-agI-. Throughout the
game the "iry facEstOp is always the alert,
and he cOvers more ground than any pitcher that
has w :ked IN the National League grounds this
seasoA. he Is also TIE possessOr Of strong
throwing arm. several Of the Boston players
vii: attest
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06


Detroit
hereabou
a IL frornsin
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

TerIe Haute in both games OF double-header
to-day.
Evansville ........-o 3-5 3 J
Terre Haute .......0 o. s
Bateres-Bos.er and Cross: Grubbs AMI
Holmes.
SECOND GAME.
Evansville .........9 o..-s 10 .
Terre Haute .......o o 90 5 :
Batteries-ParkIns and Cross: Terrence and
Holmes. Umpire-Deeham-
n. 1. T. League.
At Paducan-Jackson IS. PaGucah T. Batteries
Cole and Petit: Orr and Ferry.
AT CairO-Caro 5. Henderson O. Batteries
was an of day with Hopkinsville and Henderson.
Denver IS; Colorado Springs 81.
Denver. Colo. July 5-Denver won the first
game to-day from Colorado Springs by well.
the second game, while were out and
with two strikes on the batter started the ball
rolling for the Denvers and won them the game.
Attendance, J.i10. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
RH.E
Denver .......-..-..i . 2 0 % 1
Colorado Springs--.0 . 0 o , o-3 10 !
Batteries-whiter!dge and Schei NcNeely and
Starnagie.
SECOND GAME.
RH.E
Denver .;.;.......! ooe99 - Is :
Batteries-Ba-ber and Schlei: Newmeysr and
Doran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Have YOU noticed that Tom Loftgs has been
shy the kidding business Of late?
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

From the wav = YOGn, Is shooting tAcn
over he Is on!y 70 years instead Of 1j.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
Minor Games.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Butler. Mo. July Butler played the Orioles
Of Kansa3 CITY here to-day. Score. to . ii
favor OF Butter.