davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
ChamberlaIn,a Cough Remedy.

No one who is acquainted with its
good qualities can be surprised at the
great popularity of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. 1t not only cures
colds and grip effectualIy and perma-
nently, but prevents these diseases
from resulting in pneumonia. 1t is
also certain cure for Group. Whoop-
ing cough is not dangerous when This
remedy is given. 1t contains no opium
or other harmful substance and may
be given as confidently to a baby as
to an adult. 1t is also pleasant to
take. When all of these facts are
taken into consideration it is not sur
prising that people in foreign lands,
as well as at home, esteem this rem
edy very highly, and veIy few are
willing to take any other after hav-
ing once used it. For sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
REPORT TO PUBLIC
Annual of Gen, Gillespie. Chief
of United States
Engineers.
$4,000 FOR UPPER RIVER
Big Items in The Estimate OF Needs
for the Coming
Year,

Fhe' ANIMAL report of Gen. George
J.. Gillespie, chief of engineers, United
States army, has been made public
for the year ending June 30, 1908. In
HIS estimates for the coming year the
sum; of $55O,00O is recommended set
aside for work on the upper Missis-
sippi river. The items in the river
and harbor estimate are as follows:
Under continuing contracts, SILL
J40.753; rivers and harbor (general),
$20,74S,990; examinations, surveys and
contingencies, $500, ZOO; under Califor-
MIA debris commission, $4,000; pre-
vention of deposits in New York har-
Dor, $73,26O; enlargement of Cover
noF's island. New York. $20O.000; Mis-
sissiDpi river commission, $2,545,000,
Last of Larger Estimates.
Among the estimates of improve
ments in excess of $4,000 are: Pasca-
houla river, Mississippi. 1925, Oee;
Southwest pass, Mississippi river, 81
100000; removing water hyacinth,
Louisiana and Texas. $4,000; Sabine
.harbor. Texas. 100000; Galveston har-
Dor, Texas. $4jO0OO; Galveston chan
mel. Texas. S15eOO0: channel Calves
ioll ~ bbiIdiO VA bll- 1 CAdS' poOOsOpp>
Trinity river. Texas. So. 900: Brazos
river. TafEas. S5a,oe8;F mouth of Brazos
river. S1G0.OG0; Arkansas pass, Texas.
100000; Red river. Louisiana. Texas
and Arkansas, $135. 900; Auachita and
Black rivers. Louisiana and Arkansas,
$4Q3,954; Arkansas river. Arkansas.
$4,000; Mississippi rivers between
Missouri river and st. Paul. $4O9.000;
reservoirs. headwaters, Mississippi
river. $150.O00; Osage river, Missouri
and Kansas. $70,000; Cumberland riv-
er, below Nashville, Tenn. 100000;
cumberland river. above Nashville.
Tenn. 100000; Tennessee river. above
Chattanooga, $4,000; Tennessee river,
between Chattanooga and RiveTton.
$4,000; Tennessee river. below River
ton. $4,000; Ohio river, open channel
Improvement. 100000; lock and dam
No. 81 Ohio river. $25O.OOO; locks and
dams, Nos. ? and z, Ohio river, 81 .SOO.-
600; movable dams. Ohio river, Penn
sylyania. $2,5s6,40O; Big Sandy river
and Levisa and Tug forks, West Nir-
ginia and Kentucky. $16S,OOO: falls of
the Ohio river at Louisville. Ky. $780,
600; Chicago harbor. Illinois. $780,, 900;
Calumet river, Illinois, $250.OOO; Mis-
::issippi river, from the head of the
passes to the mouth of the Ohio. Ilu-
der the Mississippi river commissions
$2,545.000: filtration plant, Washing
ton, ID. c., 81. SOS, 155.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27

Tonight at the close of school the
freshman class will have its first
meeting. The object is organization,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
INNOVATION ON THE FARM
Electric Lights Used to Thresh by in
Minnesota

electric Lights Used to Thresh by in
Minnesota.
During the threshing season the
farmer has plenty of work on his
hands, and he considers that when the
threshing machine arrives at his farm
he must accomplish as much work as
possible. For that reason they work
until shutdown and many times sew
eral hours afterwards, provided there
is moon.
The farmers about Zumbrota, Mimi,
this year find that they can do away
with this hurry and work all day and
night during the threshing season, as
Andrew Ness, one of the progressive
threshing machine owners of that Vi
cinity, hit upon plan that would ac-
complish this. He recently attached
a 25-light electric dynamo to his steam
thresher and in this way provided
enough light about the machine to
thresh all night if necessary. He has
16 lights arranged about the thresher
and engine, others on the feeder. and
several are located where the grain is
weighed and dumped.
This is the first time in the history
of Minnesota that threshing has been
done by electric light.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
Sswsr nvertared.

Rock Island, Oct. 27.-Editor Argus:
The owners of property on Nine
teenth and Seventeenth streets and
Tenth and Eleventh avenues ought to
be more cOnsiderate of their neigh
bors who are not blessed with the
same elevation in lots regarding waste
water which should be carried in the
sewer. These houses are all drained
by branch sewer. which runs through
the alley and is taxed to its full ca
Pacity. Consequently, the drain failed
to work Saturday and flooded every
cellar in the low-lying let's en- Seven
teenth street. Kindly be little more
.considerate in the future
{. +. GAZETTEER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
distinguishes Disease.

To cure dyspepsia or Indigestion ii
is no longer necessary to live on milk
and toast. Starvation produces such
weakness that the whole system he
comes an easy prey to disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest and as
simulate all of the wholesome food
that one cares to eat, and is never
failing cure for Indigestion, dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles. Kodol di-
gests what you eat-makes the stom-
ach sweet.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27

Tom Clark. enc of last years grad
yates. visited the school Monday af-
ternOon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
MAD DOG AT oALEsRURo
Eight Children Bitten by the RabId Animal
Victims to be Treated.

Galesbqrg has a mad dog scare,
Saturday no less than eight children
were bitten by mad animal that ran
amuck during the entire day. The
fact that it was mad was not appar-
ent till evening, and then the damage
had been done. The victims range in
age from to II years. They will
probably be taken to some institute
for treatment. The biting of the
children has led to the PRONUNCIATION
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27

of an order by Mayor Subway for
the shooting ON sight of all dogs that
are caught roaming the streets with
out muzzles.
/ Rabid dogs are being heard of
throughout the state. and Rock Island
will do well to keep a close watch on
the canine population.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
lnnammatory rheumatism Cured In rh'se
Morton L. Hill. of LIE

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind,
says: MY wife had infiammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been in
bed for six weeks and had eight ply
sicians, but received no benefit until
she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheu-
matism. 1t gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about in three
days. / am sure it saved her life
Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second av-
enue, Rock Island; Gustav Schlegel &
Son. goo West Second street, Daven-
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
Above Letter.

would not interest you if you're look
ing for guaranteed salve for sores,
burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder,
Mo-, writes: 81 suffered with an ugly
sore for a year, but box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured me. It's the
best salve on earth. % cents, at Hartz
& Ullemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
Important.

Do not confound Barrios Diamonds
with Rhinestoncs, Bolivia, Montana, Alaska,
La Perla, Transvaal Sumatra, or, in fact,
any other imitation diamonds, no matter
what the name may be.
Barrios Diamonds are the only stones
which will positively retain their brilliancy.
All other limitations are made of chemicals,
cheap glass paste.
Barrios Diamonds have never before
been sold in your city. Any one who may
have sold you imitation diamonds as Barrios
has grossly deceived and cheated you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
INTRODUCTORY SALE
COMMENCES TO-DAY.

The most magnificent and beautiful
collection of imitation precious stones ever
ants, Earrings, Scarfpins, Cuff Buttons and
Lockets, the equal in appearance of pieces
that cost from $4,000 to $I75. co. At this
Special Sale-$I 80 to So. 60
You must and examine these beau
tiful jewels to appreciate their magnifcence
and splendor. Every stone has all the ex-
quisite beauty and brilliancy of a genuine
diamond. The mountings are heavy gold
filled, carefully finished, and exact copies
of original pieces worth hundreds of dol
lars. Every stone warranted to retain its
brilliancy forever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
Barrios Diamonds Defy Detection

Examine these stones carefully; they
are accurately cut and perfectly polished.
Every stone guaranteed to be indestructible
and to retain its beauty and brilliancy for
ever. You cannot tell them from the
genuine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
High School Notes

Friday at general assembly Miss
Anna Larkin delightfully."- entertained
the students. She recite5 selection
from Mrs. Wigs, of the Cabbage
Patch which was thoroughly en-
joyed.
The sophomore class met last ev-
ening after school in the assembly
room. The following officers were
elected:
President-Charles Woodin.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Frysinger.
feasurer-HeFman Ehrhorn.
Secretary-Cora GAZETTEER.
Two committees were appointed.
Ralph Souders, Irene Don and Eleanor
Frysinger compose one to select class
colors. and Janet Mosenfelder, James
McElherne and Clara Crawford anz
other to compose a class song,
Tonight at the close of school the
freshman class will have its first
meeting. The object is organization.
The j. Y. L. basketball team prac-
tieed Monday instead of Friday this
week because so many of the young
ladies who compose it are members
of the OctagCn club which is going TO
give Halloween entertainment Fri
day afternoon and evening,
Tom Clark. enc of last years grad
yates. visited the school Monday af-
ternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
PARIS WON CINCINNATI TROPHY.
Clay Brothcrs' Grand Colt Beat MAJ
shall Ney a Short Head.

Clay Brothcrs Grand Colt Beat Mar
shall Ney a Short Head.
Cincinnati, O., June 4-The Cincinnati
Trophy for 2-year-olds. second only to the
Derby in Importance and value. was de-
cded to-day at Latonia over a heavy track.
Paris. a fine-looking colt from the stable OF
Clay Bros. was the winner. after q close
and exciting contest.
After the race the owners Of the horse
were presented with q handsome silver cup
donated by Julius Fleischmann. Mayor of
Cincinnati.
headed. Marshal Ney came from last posi-
ton in the stretch and closed in on the
leader at the last eighth pole. but. as the
advantage Of a short head. while Marshal
Ney only beat Proceeds half a length for
the place. Weather cloudy. Attendance.
1900. Summaries:
second: Locust Blossom. i67 SHeisersonJ. 10 10 l.
siy Maid. lnfaliibie. Mr.. pooley. Wooisack Joe
Buckley and German also gan;
eris). I 10 i. second; Doctor Cartisdge. 1oi &C.
HSyfH Il to !s5 TINS lss S%E%xa
RrGsabe and Nss p 2had Alto rs Kraft Judge Led
Third race @sEofsmond. 1s7 s. Bon
seF to . second E0n saleF o5 Prom I
third Time j As. CLASS Leader. Miss Ecn. Nan:
cy Blake Novelist. John C. King. Bridal March
and Odram also ran.
Fourth race. Cincinnati Trophy. sweepstakes
five and a half furongs value to winner g. 10
Paris III ct. Knight. to |. won: Marshal Ney.
III G.andry). q to l. second: Proceeds. ~ CHsl,
,Tson). to l, third. Time. l:o9+t Bats. ED
Tierney. Major Pelham and Lonsdale also ran.
Lonsdae and Paris were coupled in the betting
Fifth race. seven furiongs-D. L. Moore. s3
OReed), ! to /. won Special Tax. 95 (McMullan;
to l. second: John Coulter. 100 lHelgersonD. 8
to l. third. Time, l:29 Murmur. Little Corker
Flora Bright. John ]. Regain. Mint Bed Whit
sixth race six and a half furlongs-Bell's Com
moner. IFS (Knighp. II to 5. won: MARY Lavsna.
Io2 Reed,. to second Bardoph; lyT ss Post
master Wright and Avoid also ran
TO-DAY'S LATONIA ENTR1EI
-hnlf furlDnga.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
HENO RAN BRILLIANT RACE.
Broke Record for Standard Stakes and
BcRt HiEh-CIasa Field.


New York. June Nv. S. Fanshaw's
Gravesend to-day. defeating the odds-on
favorite. Africander. and Major Danger
field. regarded for time last year as the
best 3-year-old in training. Heno broke the
record for the race and equaled the track
record by running the mile and a half in
2:33. Summary:
First race. one mile and seventy yards. handi-
fa GAP DIVER Us tBurns, Is to g. won
The Carmclite. Sir Voorhies. Ink and Coicnsay
also
o. Second race. lve furlonss--J!m Kelly. lls INC.
Cue,. to l; won: Clifton FORGE 107 (fTulier). 10
tS tn ,m. Eyn MaT Tam Cd ok TO
Colonel Kearney. Cascine. Reliance and Harbor
also ran.
Ella Snyder. 90 LFuller. to 2. won: Coruscate.
s., - to second semp Ts
Mary Worth and Albany Girl also ran. Agnes
u. left at the post.
Fourth race ,S one snd half mile stanaaId
gernelds l2s tBurns, to /. third. Time. 2:ss
Fifth race. about sis turlongs. selling Operator.
IGs IMathews). to 70. won: Dean Swift Jos Gen
b. Jr.. Hackensack. Bright Girl. Eioim and
siA Esfs T FINE II
second: BrOpy ll2 !M!ghaels. 80 to !. third
and Reveille also ran.
PEPPER. los CFuller 10 to 10. won: Van Ness. lo3
Garns, s 70 j., third. Time. 1:es i: Neither
let. Young Henry md True Blue also ran.
To-DAY's GRAVESEND ENTRIES.
First race. 3-year-olds. selling about six fur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
81. Louis o. Wash'ton 1. Detroit s. PhiladeI l.
Cleveland 8. N. Y. 8. Boston TO- Chicago g.

hEfCbLlC SPECIAL.
Washington. June 4.-The BROWNS made
the Senators look so cheap this afternoon
that the 1877 spectators found amusement
in hooting Delehanty after six runs had
been made in one inning. Delehanty was
not to blame. for he did about all the bat
ting for his side. but the fans remembered
Defs acrobatic work last winter.
The Browns had the same mixed team
that played the last game in the West. and
1t looked exceedingly strong at that. Bur
kett was charged with the only misplay.
but Wallace and Friel were the cause Of
It All went after fly that Jesse could
have eaten alive. Then the other two
came too close and he dropped It. Bur
ketts other chances were brilliant catches.
Wallace and Mccormick were stung with
hot drives and they came out with clean
hands. Patten and Sudhofr were moving
along on even terms until Patten was pre-
scented with bunch of posies and that was
his tb undons The next tine he ,d,eG red
shoots and scored the first run. Then in
the sixth the Browns batters touched off
the fireworks by the package.
BROWNS START
PYRoTECHNIC DISPLY.
When the smoke cleared away six hits
and as many runs were chalked UP. After
that Patten pulled himself together and
only four hits for two runs were scored.
The cause of the Senator's downfall was
Sudhoff. The first three innings he set
them down in order but in the fourth.
Delehanty tore off a terrific welt down the
field Friel was playing deep and he held
first hit Of his career in professional base
ball. when he shot hot one to the right Of
Wallace which the latter broke. but could
not field. When Delehanty came up the
last time in the ninth. he smashed out an
other two-baSger and Carey brought him
home on u hard drive to Mccormick. which
got away from him.
BROWNS SCORE FIRST RUN.
The Browns Tailed their first in the
fourth. With Burkett out. Friel put
short liner to right, and Delehanty could not
quite reach it. The ball hit him on the foot
and glanced off. giving Friel three-bagger.
Wallace put another hit to the same spot
and Friel came home. Anderson forced
Wallace. Anderson went to third on a
steal and Clarkes poor throw to catch him
grounded out to first.
BROWNS BEST INNING.
In the fifth Sugden opened with a single.
and Kahoe drew a ticket. Sudhoff beat out
hunt. Burkett punched out. Then Friel
clipped off a hit and two scored. Wallaces
short fly to left fell safe. Anderson put
Wallace came in on Clarke's wild throw to
second to catch Anderson. McCormick's
safety Tailed Anderson. Padden and Sug
den then famed.
Another run was made in the sixth on a
single by Sudhoff. who was advanced by a
gift Of a base to Friel and Wallaces drive
to center. Sudhoff started the eighth with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

... thew are any good. but that the
there are so very bad. If Edna hehi'e'
&c IN the outside and happens to get on
Sbs o n;sht break the combination. especially
IN mnG Aline S. is fast beginner. and VIII
get off we'll. and is the one they have got
to beat.
OLD STONE OVER DISTANCE
Old Stone should win the second. tnough
Check Morgan and J; W; Maior Pei f IN
makes him look best here. He should nave
a real good boy on to keep him from run
ming out. Sararose does not like distances
ier's fine finish. j. W. o'Neili died too
easily before Imboden to win mere; $40, Sfone
looks like a better colt than !mooden.
Jockeys will mean lot here: Both stone
and Sararose will need good riders to come
back to their last races. Morgans last el-
fort was brilliant. and he will be the one
they have got to beat.
GEORTUGA NJ MUD.
In mud Geortuga will win the third race.
with Kitty Ct and In Doubt right with her.
Armand will go well here. His last race in
A''N BAs DOR IN SOFT SPOT.
Bas Dor is IN a soft spot In the fourtn
broken watches in her work, but ran q
miserable first race out.
DAWSoN'S PULL IN WEIGHTS.
The pull that Dawson has in the fifth
race ought to give him the race. Fon
Spray has been running good races. and
LAST RACE IS HARD.
The last race is the hardest event to pick
winner in that has come along this sea-
son. Pampalona will be 100 to ], and has
a pull in the weights and might win.
up. Socapa will be the one they have got
TO beat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER STRETCH.
kunja's Good Race Put a Joke on Mr..
Hughes-Mr. BolIinger's SaEncity.

UOou r9ce u JOAc On NbUs
Hughes-Mr. BolIinger's saEncity.
kunja's race yesterday proved the sa-
gacity of Mr.. Darden's judgment as a
horseman. MIR. Hughes let the mare go for
$500. Her race yesterday proved that she Is
worth 5000 right now.
Her first race this year was brilliant
one, third to Kisme and Pharoah. Wilson
have beaten both those horses. Then she
came back with a nice win. After that
there came three nasty races. The first
and crabs of that kind beat her. Bull and
Iron are $500 horses. Then came Davisson's
ride e.. on her which the with
and Boland. Then they put put Wilson up
and she ran bad race. After that came
her winning race at to / Mr.. Darden be-
not been campaigned right. He bid her up
and got her for $500.
1:4O. From beatings by The Black Scot and
that kind to beating kaffir and Orris is quite
stan heap foT The clever MI Hughes had to
SO keen horseman would let such a mare
60 f9r ' sa sse of sad Jest Mr Hughes
and Kaffir, who is no good. Consider the
better than those she ran for me"
Lady Strathmore," said another, land she
won with greater ease than the Lady"
This courteous .retort staggered Mr..
Hughes No one blames him for Kunja's
bad adj, races He has Esmpaigned horses in st.
Nearest and other Hughes horses always
ran to the notch. But the joke is onto him
here.
Troxler has been set down by Mr. Dade
for three days for his beating the barrier
with Kindred the day he beat Master Mr.
Dade let him ride out his engagements and
gave him permission to go to Latonia to
ride Major Pelham in the stake yesterday.
Bonner did not need to take Ben Adj
kins up that short" said Booker. after
Mr.. Brady has fined him so for interfering
with the favorite in the second race. We
were racing fifteen feet from the rail- Pipe
Dreams began to bear in.
Lookout I cried. this Ally is bearing
In"
II never hit him or anything. He just
got scared. turned white and pulled up. He
had fifteen feet of room inside. OF course, it
was bit heavy in there. but he could have
out.
Fob Gawd. sub" said Bonner. dat yere
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
THOMAS LOST HIS BIGGEST BET.
Played Hermis Heavily the Day He
Lost to Inferior Horses.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, June 4-The sole topic Of con-
yersation at the Gravesend track before the
races began to-day was the defeat yester-
day of Her1nis. the $4,000 colt and the IA
yorite for the Suburban by four horses to
whom Ii was thought he was so superior
that he was made an odds-on favorite In
the race which he lost.
A report was current that Thomas and
John E. Madden had had a disagreement
because. it was said, the horse was not
..ft' before the race. Mr.. Thomas said
when Hermis went to the pest yester-
day / had the biggest bet on him that L
have ever made on horse race. which
should indicate that I certainly believed
the horse was fit. Reports that Mrs. Thorn
as insisted on a change of jockeys just be-
fore the race are ridiculous. Equally ridicu-
lous is the report that am going to quit
the turf because of the defeat of Hermis.
II have been disappointed with the work
of Yardarm and Dimple, which purchased
from Madden. If they don't improve ] am
going to sell them. for want to build up a
Stable containing only the best in the coun-
try"
''It is said that Mr.. Thomas lost $4,000 on
Hermis and that he was trying to win out
on yesterdays race the price he paid for
tho colts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
~ ~ II ~ NJ Washn
# Il \ Won FrmCa Cardinals

a scratch hit past Carey. which Robinson
stopped Burliett was fielded out by Robin
son, and Fricl drew Il pass. Wallace's drive
got away from COughl1n. Then Patten gave
Anderson pass. and SudhoT was forced
across the plate. y fast double play set
the side down. and the Browns did not take
their last turn at bat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

LhIcaEo. June t-Selections:
dorc Dewey
Mayhcrry. "
Third Race-Ahola, Srcmwinder Hayden.
metz.
Fifth Race-Compass. Red Comyp, Cosswell.
Sixth Race-Jimirez. Hayward Hunter. Galba-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
GRAvEsENp SELECTIONS

GRAVESEND SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, June 4-Selections:
First Race-Minotaur, Captivator Star and Gar
ter
Second Race-Sambo Torchlisht. Hunter Raine
Third Race-Ishlana Dimple. Mimoso
Fourth Race-St Sever. Kingraine Dark Planet.
Fifth Race-Rusk, Agnes Brennan. Walterin.
Sixth Race-Chief. Aminte. Wilamstead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05


Earned runs-Washington l. st. Louis 5. Two
base hits-Delehantv .. ThTee-base hits-Friel J.
stolen baIes1Anderson l Mccormick / sacri-
nee n hitsnRo5inson L Double. pays-Robinson:
Sugden l. Ffrst base on balls-or Patten g.
on SudhoH = Struck out-By Patten 6. by Sud-
hon 3. Left on bases-Washington g. st. Louis
Time-one hour and fifty minutes. Umpire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
Philadelphia
Detroit.

Slated for Henley in eighth.
''Batted for Waddell in ninth.
Detroit ......--.---.-..-....1 o Q o -
Philadelphia .-.-.--...-.-.o D 0 Z"
Earned runs-Detroit 2 Philadelphia Two
base hits-Carr q Three-base hits-Carr l.
Bender 1. Sacrifice hits-Lush /. Mcclure !.
Stolen basc-Barrett !. Left on basesDetroit
TO- Philadelphia 8. First base on balls-On Mullin
J. off Henley s. Hit by ptcher-Barrett /. Cess
Ter ]. Schreck l.. Struck out by Mullin s. by
Henley 5. by waddeu 1. TineTwo hours. UNI
plres-Eassett and Carruthers.