davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-12-10
Pennsylvania kaIlr0ad.
PHILADELPHIA. BAtTIM0a
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
hednln III lffeol- N0vnmher ~ lo1I

Schedule In effect November "a. 1894
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Chester and Philadelphia. f43. 40,
l6i0 $50. .7o5, 7,l2, 75O. iS.07. $50, 300,
$50, 1909, io5o, 1i.iS,11s2, df.B AIM, i12.4o.
100. le.s5. 25S, 400. 45l. .5.25. 6.07. 6S5,
655, 9.13, 1000 and i1l.00 d IN. weekdays.
LAB, 40, NO. ls.ia. 1890. o.s5. n.i5 a. M.
R.lI 49, 1906. 25S, 400 45i l5.25. COT
H.Si, 9i3 1000 and !1tOO D. m. Sundays.
For Philadelphia only, $3.50, s.55 a. m,
2i2.2O, sos, 6.ls, III and $50 p. NJ. week
days. SS9 a. m, 6.1S III ana 500 p m.
Sundays.
For New York Cthrough- expressly. Las.
SS9. s.S5, n,l5 a. m, '7l2.29. s1.s7. $40. 6.O7.
"l6.lS 'd.23, I'll, 9,23 p. m weekdays
i.fS, SSe 'll.l5 a. m. *1s7. 2.5s, 607, s?628
"Ln and 9.2S p. m. Sundays
For New York connecting at PhfIadel-
phin). 40, $50. i1o5 Connects at West
Philodelphia). 75o S.O1 Connects at West
Phnadelphia). $50. e.35. 1909. 1850 Ills
connects. az West philadelnha), li2.4O a.
m.. 2.5S. t5i. sos. 61S and 100 Connects
at West Philadelphla) weekdays. 40.
7.i2, 1914 a. M, 45l, 6.lS and l1iOo Ccon-
meets at West Phiiadelphial p. m. Sun
days
For Boston without change. 1000 a. m,
and 500 p. m. weekdays. 500 p. m. sun
days.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 7.25 a. m. and 6i2 p. m. week.
days.
Baltimore and Washington. 1856. 40
us, S.o2, 9i0. li0ii. uo2 and sil.H a m.
'i2.S5, 'u1l. '2.O5. 3S2 259. 525 Cos, $685.
400. '7.31, ISIS p m. and 1918 night. week
days. 1856, 40. It's, s02. lola 1i.4s o.
M. 'i2S5, 1905, 3s2. $50. 525. 6Os. $685.
'7.si, SIS p. m, and l12is nights, Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
l256, N.f3. 1913 p. m. weekdays. 1914 a.
m. and 1918 p. M Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-12-10
Guarantee and Exchanges

We give a signed Certificate with every
Diamond sold, attesting its value and
quality. No other house ever gave a
guarantee with such broad and liberal
provisions. Diamonds bought of us are
Just so much ready cash whenever you
desire to exchange them for other goods
or a larger Diamond. We frequently
accept Diamonds sold by us Eve, ten
Evening journal., 1904-12-10

Schedule in effect November "a. 1904
All trains illuminated with Plntsch
Evening journal., 1904-12-10
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED. A..

We have been given the Gold Medal
by the Superior Jury at the great Univer-
sal Exposition held at St. Louis. We
we're in competition with Diamond
from many different countries as
well as with the more prominent houses
Of the United States. Our goods. terms.
prices, methods and system had as much
to do with capturing the coveted Gold
Medal as did our Two Million Dollar
display of Diamonds, Pearls and precious
stones, and our completely equipped
Diamond-cutting plant, which demon-
strated to millions of Worlds Fair
visitors the interesting process Of cutting
and polishing rough Diamonds.
Evening journal., 1904-12-10
By using The Lofts system

you can have a great Christmas for a
very little money. Five or ten dollars
is all you need for the purchase of a
splendid Diamond ring, brooch. locket,
stud, scarf pin, a pair of earrings, cuff
buttons. or high grade Watch Of any
make preferred. The Lofts System
permits person TO give valuable and
beautiful gifts without being compelled
to save in advance or to economic after
wards, as people have to do sometimes
when they pay out considerable sums Of
~o,T-v r,@~c~r
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
SCHRECK-SCANlAN BOUT
POSTPONED FOR A WEEK.
Questton of Weight Results in Cali
ing on To-Nizht's West End
Club Match

There VIII be 10 aght II the West End
Club tonight Early yesterday afternoon
Charles Haughton. mana=sr % the insti-
tuition. stated that ths Schreck-Sca
boIs had been deferred for one week, On
account of a disagreement over weights.
This announcement came as a surprise.
statements having previously been Issued
TO the effect that the men had agreed up
on terms and would surely go or Pea
sons given Yesterday for the sudden hitch
in arrangements hinged on inability Of
the mana gers 70 get together.
Jack NCkcnaa. manager Of Jim Scan
Ian. wanted a catchwe!ght fight His man
weighed ls5 pounds yesterday. it is said.
and could get no lower. Billy Hogan.
representing Schreck. wired that his man
would fight at Is rounds Inasmuch as
Seaman was unable to reduce his weight
BY seven pounds overnight. the bout was
held over for = week
Unless some agreement on catchveiEhts
or a higher Egu-s than 1S Is reached. the
bout may te Cancelled ScanIan is a biz
husky fellow and he viii have difficulty
10 get below Is or thereabouts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
Had 81. Louis Men Guessing in
Critical Periods Of the Game
Fielding Good
Throughout.
STANDING OF The CLUBS.
America f.carur.
" here They Play To-
REPvB BIIr SPECIAL

Z REPr-BILr SPECIAL
I Philadelphia. Pa. May Is-To-dz- the
Athletics resumed the batting streak
Thich' underwent a temporary <lurp OF
Tuesday. winning from the Browns by the
sco-e OF 20 T.
Ihey got going in the fourth inning and
! IN tn ffth. after Plank had tripIed. Nor
gan vas sent TO the she'd. a r-,sco-ls-
named Petty taking his place.
This y0Uag man with the suggestive
name vas also NIT freely. Plank ras
found rather often ~ both ends o., IN.
game. but Re kcTi the Browns guessing In
the middle
The fielding was again sharp and clean.
eacn SIDE contributing but one error. Hi.
4 tumble FOR 81 Louis and Monte Cross a
tumble fo- the Athletics.
ne arst Inning vas a decidedly de7-sss-
'hs affair from the viewpoint of Io,a!
footers although some satisfaction 7-ss
extracted from the fast tast R,irkett
famed After that Heidrick singled ard
Went around 10 third on another single
oy HsmphNL the latter taking both with
= sold DIVE into center
Jones was thrown out by Murphy. Hill
NAS mt BY & pitched hall. hur Padt-a
vas nailed BY MoEts Cross. The Athletes
started IL al right. EaTtSen singing 10
80. 81. ElthetlllS De!:-S SAFE on f.ul-
oi- D fill, but Deith-r succeeds! in get
ting around Davis hieG 10 Wallace and
Pickering vas doubled Up with Lave Cross
OF The alters hit u Wallace
win TWO men down in the second
Asc1t- cross singled and stole second
Sc17EG on double by Powers Michael
Sas tnEoTs1 out IL an attempt TO stretch
MS clout into a triple Harry Davis b.
gan ttie fourth inning with a drive over
the left field fence. the frst Iirl- ;hac
mat fsat mas beea performed this sea-
Lave Cross fled 70 Jones Hoffman sin
up 20 third on Nurlhy's hass hit 10 c4n-
ter Murphy tock second on the throw
over and scored on AIonte's s.rgls.
Plank -!pP-d of a TRIPLE as 4 starter in
the It1- I1-o Morgan was retired, Petty
"a king his place. Ha-tsel scratched OUT
single. scoring PLANK. Pickering. trying
10 sslc-.Ece, popped q ltt.e fly 10 Hi sa1
vas g'G5.sG up Davis got in q single tuL
Vas !eft. Lave striking out
Plank beat out an infei9 hit IN the SOW
snth, but aGs forced At second by Hartssl
who went Gown later on a yaSsed bail.
Pickering and Davis walked nIlirs the
bases. Esich Lave Cross promptly cleared
With a rAJtliug three-basger TO left
Lave scored on EoInan's -y 10 Rrlr-
kett- Picksriags double and PTank's single
yielded the Athletics their ninth tally IN
The eighth
The Browns got busy Sor awhile IN the
hoe were easy. Palty was hit b. A pitched
ball BUrkett and He.3rick slag!eI and
Acnte fuInb ed Hsrlphills Er0under. HLl
and Petty counting Walizc- f.ie-i 10 P!cS-
sfius- Attendance. l4iL The score FOL
lows
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
FLORAL KING BEAT BIG BEN.
Favorife in Fourth Event at Worth
Inxfcd Inst Long EnouSh TO Win.


Chicago. May Is-FToral King. AZ even
money. was the only fsvOrite that woa
at Worth to-day. In the fourth race he
barely got the verdict by nose from
Big Ben II was desperate finish. and
Big Ben would have Won in another
stride. Beau ormonde was third. five
lengths back
Weather clear and cool: track good
Summary:
First race. six :urtoags-Psranoant. =: &C
70 l. secoud: St cuthbeE-- l51 tE-1-yl. 10 :
third Tine. 1.l5- Charlie Granger. ANU
Msirc- SnoSdrift. Julia JEnkin and HaE i
second rsce six furiongs-C-eols Jim. ~
tt2rsenl. i, 10 !. won: Trtu--ytE. - Uohnsorl.
u 70 / second. Dusky. Is3 (SiccD. = 70 :
third Time. I-i4 20 Freedman. Arab. Regira
d. Million St Paula. Chats, St Nerrylsgs,
and Wlidere also ran
Third race- one mile and seventy yzrts-
NieSus- 1os HENRY. i 10 woa; Peep-r 100
Caldwell. Jsrk DOYLE. Marooz. Albany Girl
RyeTale- Irrna's Choice ard NanIsn also ran.
Fourth race. six furlong-FTorsl Ei-g 100
tCsrssnD, even. vo1: Big Ben II! Prior. 20
thirt. Time, III Ahola and Sindo-a also ran
Fifth race. i've frriougs-AzeEina- 81 ~
Booker). 70 3 won: Mart Gentry. e nCli-
Taa7tl, % :. second: Del C2-iEs. IGs U-s-.eal
ana Dipper. The TrfHer. Lady Fashion. Yata
and l&iHsn Ayres also ran
Sixth rsce. six furloaxs-Narco ia CSicoD :
20 ! Won: Zyra, is sHea-yi, % 8 second;
S1av-- E-izre. AnEa BeaH. Sweet Tooth and
Frank k-nney also ran-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
HARMAkIS WINS
DELMAR FEATURE
Captures Three Year-Old Event
on Card in Handy Fashion
Laura Hunter Is First.

Har1naAs Won the feature even: o. the
Delmzr ca-I yesterday. turning the tables
on Frank Collins. who finished a strong
second Just . head away came John
Doy!e. who wzs passed IN the closing
strides by Collins.
This race furnished a. pretty q co1tes;
coming down the stretch as could BE- i'm
ssfaed. five horzcs racing IL perfect align
rnenI fo- nearly flrlous. An eighth Of
a mile from hcme. every horse il the
race. save NusrJvi-. seemed 70 have =
chance for ms; place. and il was rot
Until a sixteenth from the wire that
Harmakis drew ahead Gecisively enough
10 show ,har lie would prove an easy
winner
The o'NeaI and Esau col; ran a strong
rsce Throughout. commenced trifi-
slowly as on his last out, but mis- ssSs-l
he shook Of his field a short distance
from home, IL vas evident that he Vas
much the best OF ;h= party
The Republic selected Ha-makis 10 win,
John DOYLE 10 run second and Frank COL
lE> 10 get show money. Franks success
in getting MS nose over the wire first
spoiled the combination a trtfie. but all
three horses were in the money J ne Re
public also picked Arch Oldham and sung
to win and each won IN the opening
event. Nan Dora Has selected as rr=t
They finished. GOoty Two shoes. Nan
Dora
rn@ winner was clearly the best Il, the
opening event, as she had 70 go com
pls-ely around her field. Size then came
strongly IN the run home and won nicely
Arch Oldham won his race quite as easily.
the distance tayurinG him and making his
ia pounds q matter OF little moment
All Black. from the Baker Stable. was
well played here On information about
her work The lilly seems perfectly
schooied and ra2 good race for a first
out coming strongly in the stretch She
is let black youngster OF neat confc-ma-
ton
SuHs beat SaJchei ard Dottie SAute in
fhs third event Laura Hunter Tss held
as cne Of the choices in The fifth race
and led all the way. As in her last out
Floral Wreath was z good second and
General Prig got third money.
Gaslighter Won the last race in the clog
ing sIriEEe. Da-e. who Tade Jerry Hunt
pulled out a Triie at the finish. but for
which GasuEhIsr might not have been
able 10 get through, as Hunt had him
next the ral-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
FELIPE LUGo BEAT INJUNCTION.
Led odds-0n Favorite All the Way in
Tvo-Horse Race.

Kansas City. Mo-. May Is.-Feiipe Uhgo
won q runaway race from Injunction.
TO favorite. At Elm Ridge. There were
two horses in the race Ocean Dream hsy-
ing been scratched Lugo led from the
barrier wire and increased his advantage
with every stride
Only one favorite won.
Track slow Summaries:
Frs race r.Te f1-longz. seliIrz-Iosette -.
CW Knapp. % : wen; Aiuza Duso1r -,
GSvlsi. 70 Ie. second. " hoa Bill. 10 tDugani
- :. third Time. 1-e5i.- THsla1z R1<S Trycu.
Alice Short and Belle of Cay also ran
Second race four and ore-hss f1-ioags.
maiden e-year-oli$-Drage KID. n. fScB-ic4A
second: HUNie. IL fJewi-i- 10 ; third Time
Aspatia and Hear D also rsa
Third rzc- six fC-inf-Es- s-lllrg-joiidnder.
lfS I<awT.Ecef. 20 5. WOE. Blur.suth1i, -
Lewis. 10 / second. Al Smith. - CKnappl.
: 20 !. third Tine. i-isi. Cosucz- ClheTnis< and
Schcoicrsft also ran
Fourth race one zn4 cns-six;4eu:h mile
purs-Feiipe LaKO. sS G.ewisl. 70 : Won.
intunctiori- lis Lawrence. 20 !. second. Tine
Fifth rzc-- Eve ans o-e-haf fa-loncs =sli-
:lz-Sir Aadres. = n1evtsi. % = Won. Berry
Hughes. LOO Knight. 10 20 /. --coad: Sock
dolager- IL tAoun-afnf. 10 : third Time.
l.f7is- BeSh@sz. I'm Gone r II BizxerS.sr A.
Mohave, Belle Daisy ard Et Griazbsrg also
ran
Sixth race. mile. s.IIing-Maiasp-irg ~
son'. - :. second: Henry q Frzrstsrar. II
Iasre- ces : % : third Tine. I:sSls- Erne.
Folto. Charles D. Gin Spray ana Mis- Eetcy
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
RICE LANDS TWO
WINNERS AT UNION
Followers of the Captains Racing
Luck Cash Tickets on Leech
and Nigwam.

?. P Rice had Two OF the winners and
Two horses in the money AZ Union yes
te-day. and those who followed -'Rice's
luck added TO their hank rolls.
Leech. a Rice horse. at 20 :, captured
the first race in a handy way.
Wlswam. another Rice horse. Won il the
fourth at TO /
Rice luck was with them both.
With q good ride. Little Margaret should
have beaten Leech BY two lengths. Had
not s Martin lost his whip. St Noel
would have defeated Wigwan. whom Bur
ton shot in from behind. while Martin IVES
Ashtilg OF Jim Ferrin.
At the same time Martin lost his whip.
about seventy yards from the wire. he
seemed 20 lose his head. and did not take
to hand riding. The defeat OF 81. Noel
was strongly criticised.
Gus Lanka ran Ike a scared wolf in the
third race, led al the way ard had 10
trouble in standing OF Jean Grzvier when
challenged Eufslla suIked az tie poS
and was OF badly. Banana Cream and
Butweiser, bolh heavily played. were dis
appointments
Halle sherman. pretty bay 2-year-oid
filiy By WooLsthTope-Aiiss Booker, and
owned by ThoH BIOS. .asny defeated
Foudness. the only contender Halle will
likely give Fine Cut a game.
Blush won the feature after having
been given d splendid ride by u Lowe
who took the overland route. ORLEANS was
of well. and led all the way until finally
ove-hauleE by Blush a short distance
from the wire. Sstsuket came fast ar the
end Adam tried TO take him through o.
the rail but was cut of by Orleans The
crowding did not appear Intentional. how
ever
Those who followed The Republics Sc
lection in the nth and last race. cashed
tickets
Euego. under a superior ride by Theme
won handily. The route suited Fueco and
ne was laid up until the stretch had been
rounded and then came with rush. PASS
ing BeauEard, and VIII Shelly and coup
ling up with Pirate. He won from the lat
ter in a vigorous drive
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
chase. had hls collar toae trokea.

E'lr-- sze-- Ec'iG--s --.rse-f-15 Es7-. -
Ga a-ar.,i % .- y.l1- Lar---su-- ~ cor
gnacsA. -.-n- s-cu-.i. or.ssa-.E- .. tEtAyer-i. }.
9 % 3. -Hiri- --t-r- l-i-- fiIr Payne Coo
- lrs Isz.-rr. z1G faEn ,".i sIl- rEn-
S--1-l rs-r- -ti!i-- -,S- f'lr aud 11"-sa !,
fs-i4a-- q = l.ztT.-H e--s Lars :
Martini. o. = ~Hr. A..Eg s.. tHli'is-ra-.i D.
= -a-1-l- .Al-lnlE--. 1ts ,f'lr1-f- Q. T.
-h--d- TiGl-- - TarHag- ~4t.-z-.e, VI. rt--
beIIr- Prs I-s -r--l E-G. also
Third rsra- -aliH- last dyy fEri11Es q
/ ysou. E-isILs j. ia ,sia.-ius. - ! sec-1c E.
S~ra1a, - ti'-.-lf1lr-H. = 20 g. thiri- Tiir'-
- AEte-i-z. -1rl1sy s.slt-lI. SuH--s1isa
Ma-a11-- Eilcsrrazl. Fla.7=- EIus PIT ie-
E1sh. EASsa- F;Hi=l@ut Eusa-e. tx : IL iail
satan. I-rZie Izg. Max HIrra- YH-S-1lr-
Suee- Lillian. I-.Esai AMI Hl-G I.fr Ass rs-r-
FcCrth race. S-li1E. tSe E.--sr- nj - .-.-a.
- t1tc-sl. 5 = . wsl- E-st Pain. - th's-
Ei1-5. = 20 = -TTf-- = "a all 10 fI-z-s-rFis
= - T. -zl-l T-r1a. -Ee Key S-tr- Al ,f7l--
''a---s-- JOIN p At-a-u .r-ctuGatc-. DARK
fizr0t and Fflsuaths eIss ra--
IRA race sts-plsrf3se. abu-- ;ua ME
Sag1G. - - Green O. l. ~-r.n3. D-eN
R1a.asJS. Iz5 tBs-a1arFth - r1 :. r-iu3. Time
- slfsu.iTc. Erra-r- E-l7s1aW an . lse--
ar E-1-s-E Rut-rs.s fa,l Ten C'rEar ana = L.
ssslaE4-s g-Tsv Uu-p.eL
SLIth -a--- izz --s1 s-1 cce-hslt c.rl-r:s
y Mites r1ii--I'irrg. - Burns y - :
w1a- GOA uu---- - IEAii.:7sf. T. J. ---.n-.
B-'saad. H=Lste-s-nE-- ar! GLzla1sEe E.so Fzz.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

Earze1 -tins-st- LOUIS :. Paiiaielphf, Z
rEo-tas- H:t--PlrS-rinE J. N cross / Pozs-s
= T1-=--tas- hits-L. Cross Z. Plank : Hon.
rCrs-Da-is =. S1cr,fre hlts-PgckerI1E
Ste -u bIsss-kshoe :. psgis :. II tro-s !
D1Iai- risyz-waliare. PsGEea AMI ZONES !
HI and J1res :. Cross. Murphy sad Dasis
I Left OF hSs-<-St- Louis .: PAilad-irhia :
First lzs- Il ualIs-CS Petty H. oy pii-l ~
ual!-Tuues / HiI :. P~ity / Struck 6il:-By
NcrEsl = Psitv = Pla=k 5 PasS.! hsrrs-
Eaho- : Tine ct Ecr,e ois hour aaf fo-t--
ave -uln3tes J11rl--S-CSrpsutsr ani . I-,rS.-
LIN At-c- i1-ce-I az
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

Pfesrfer. Jr-. CT No. 4as5 Manchester ave
nue.. and Mss Virzie Mcdonnell 0f No.
70. Pine street. and driven by Simon v
TfIiusn a negro. was struck BIZ west
hound Olive street car early Yesterday
morning near De Givervilie and Belt ave-
nI.es Pfeif,er escaped injury but Miss
Mcdonnell and the coachTaan were thrown
to the street sustaining bruises.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
DETROIT 6. NEW YORK 1.
Tiger. Knock Powell Ont of the Box
In Eighth Inning.

New York. May is-Detroit defeated
New YORK IN the third game of the present
series to-day. The visitors hit the ball
hard and knocked Powell out Of the sox
in the eighth Inning. McGuire-s work be-
hind The bat was very poor Attendance
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
Dangerously Injured by stallion.
SPECIAL

LeKinrtra Ky. MAJ is-Joha S<svens -
os T II Stevens. n. noted Western owner os
rsce ha-<e<- vhii. fryirE 20 catch the stallion
fioWlard- n . usedock At Rulryrne1e stud to-
tav. vas sttscksi b. the sta Hon ard Is in a
dar-eroGs condition i- q bcspitai hers tonight
Aovisni has h=~7 n stud at R1rnyrn.t- fs-
rno1-ns ard s,srs-s Rad cften walked IN
% hin and hFidied him IN tie psidcck. To-
day ~. hn--e mad a71 made q lung. FOR
his keeper knocked him down seiz@d hi-, BY
H. -. ~ kis tes-a a1e ssrsck him a t,s
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
JOCKEY WILSON Is IyJuREp.
Fen on Farmers Foe in sseepIechase
and Broke His Collar Rome

New York. May 1S-The races az Morris
Park to-day were made Up OF overnight
events. and the winners were hard TO pick
Ire betting contingent however. was able
10 break even. as three favoHies won
e. R. Wilson. who had the mount on
Farmers Foe, who fell IL the steeole-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
banker. "a. Retail Clerk. IL.

hEFl tl>4G SPECIAL
NsrshzlL No. Msy Is-A spirited game os
baseball played here this afternoon h--
tween the retail clerks and bankers. re lat
ter Won bv the scors Of - 20 Il
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

Io-eSro-1 Arz MAY -s--Tr. r-<t os II.
.--fss % baseball between tse local tear ana
Ox-e1ia AS PLAYED h-re t-is Af-e-uuc-- re
suitlng IN : score q = % In lsr1- q th4
locals
Rarte-i@z-Csscecla TavIo- a-d Fo-si as Mem
rhss. Ic-esh-ru, Williams and Aus-sils TN
ptrr Cot@la-d- TINE oS game. enc hour ana
forty-tv. r-irEtss-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
New YORK


Earned runs-De'-2lt Lei; q bsses-Ses
Thre4-bzs- hits-Robinsor ! Stolen bsses-Fi-
h-rfeld ! Mcclure !. CrzEford /. Dcubie plays
-O-L<Ary. Robinson ard C,arT / Ffrs, hes@ On
taIlS-OI Powell 4 OF NuIiin 4. Struck out
Rv Powell 2 by MuIlin Passed bzIls-Nc-
-DEyer and King
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
Cotton state. League.

Natch=z. Miss. Nav IA
A. Batgn RouEe-Nlckxhurg :. Baton Rouge g
NtckSuurE Baton Rouge Q.
Al Monros-M Monroe = Natrh-z .
A. Pine Biu.-Pine BiuH .. Gree-TsIle g.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
CHICAGO 5. BROOKLYN I.
Chance Cinch-s Game for Nierobe,
by q Houe Run.

Chicago. May -S.-Chance Won to-5ay's
game BY sending one OF Gsryir's benders
into the rigl--tisld bleachers for = home
rulz- The game vas closely contested. but
the errors OF both teams were costly and
materially ai5eG IN the rgn-Eettiug At
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

A. seokuk-Bccae : Nas.Suk
At BE-iinEton-Burnnx1ra ). Fars rc6es =
feisrer iunirEs}.
Al oesaiooss-osss,oosa "a. ws,erioo c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

face with o-s o. IS toC.:e-- Stahis ha1ts
-su - his 4sst-taEc- OF he Seuit have o-e1
sIiiai TFTTfa-t xas = good rzce hcrs- II th-
.tsb,. af Tlhn = Mad5-l- w5o so4t hl2i To-
a !l-E price S-svs-s nay ls-- c1e ere
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
ST LOUIS


Ear-ed runs-St- I>o-is !. Tzo-hss- hits-E'ar-
-aT Z DcuhIs rlavs-Es1 Gleason snI po--fs
:: Shsv Farrell and E.-Siav :. Farrell Gat
Be-kisv !. Sro'er n Slsa--1a : Eect.isv
Hit ~ uircirs4 hai1-Er E--ars- Barclay Base.
q Bsi1s-oT S.cho,s = - Fraser SffurE
out-By Frass- = By SiChcis : LIT q hzses
st I..lgs = P-ilataiTaia : Tire = gEre-
r-.f.v-yn- r1la.rss- r-rrrirN-Z.r.-lrr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

Left on baSss-CEiczEo s Brooklyn ; Two
has- hita-OSeilI / IouAs !. TIEksr / king /
LEniev l. Bahb / Home rllrz-Chance / sac
rifce hi-s-EVe-s : stolen bzs-<-Casev /
Tinker /. St-enE ! Double plsyS-O'Seiu ard
E~e-s I. Luri-y Bergen ard Gar-in ! struck
our-Bv Brown q ~ Sarvta : Bases Of balls
OF Brown , n Garrin !. Wild pitchzs-
Brown . Balk-Gsrvin / Time-Oae 6our and
Hftv r-i1ut=S- CuTire-Noran-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
Harri.bnrg s. Eauaiitx 3.

Rf.fI FL-II M
Har-issurr IN Nav "A game % hail
here today between Harrisburg art Equality
resulted IN a victory for Harrisburg by a sro.e
os 70
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

~ hahs1s Ilty-hsosss ,ity = Itisto !
Al 81 Pzg!-s, Paul N. LOUISVILLE .
~ Niivsusee-HiivsESee u. f1dizrs,,lis g
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19


n game ccrtaiIsd - Eve innings By
rain. the Cardinals yesterday defeated the
Philadelphia Materials BY a sro-e O. =
10 .
Nichols and Fraser were the opposing
pitchers The Cardinals manager had
f.uch the better os the argument. ss Re
allowed DL@y's men culy two hits. while
the Cardir ais SMASHED oEt eight, iEclui-
ing one two-aaEser.
The -a:n favored the Cardinals for the
first time this season. :. Pluvius held or
long enough TO give comfortable lead
70 the local team and then buJte,i in
with fun force at the beginning % the les;
half % The fifth.
When the rain slackeaei. Ch!et Zim-
uer went o1t &c the fore n the pres
euce OF Harry - PuIliarn. his boss. and
some Twenty-Five hundred fans. called the
battle of with the CariiaaIs one run TO
TIE good
The game was without = Y.sy ot re-
--aTkaD!e note.
In the irst inning Charley Nichols sat
The visitors down IN ole-Jwo-IErre order.
CARDINALS BAD INNING
IN the same inning Cardinal runners got
10 second and third base. wiJh only one
out, but Smoot famed. and Barclay Of
fer=d a weak .nfeld tap. stranding his
comrades, she ennoa and Beckley. on sec
olt ard third
In the second inning il was taps for the
philadelphia aggregation in quick order
Thomas drew = 6ase on balls. but vas out
al second on Wolvsrtcl's force h;t into
Burke WClye-to1 vas gu- stealing sec
end. Grady tossing Harry out BY a city
block Duty skie1 70 shannon. Nike max
ing the out on pretty catch
TIE Cardinals held conference - the
second inning and decided 20 crstch
Fraser Johnnie Farrell. vino is row bat-
ting sixth on the Cardinals pay roll.
doubled Burke brought him over the
pan with a single. Grady then oECtsd
safely. but was dO-blsd AZ second on
NichOls's tap 10 Hall. the PhiiEes' short
stop. Shay explre-- Wolvsrtcn 70 Jack
cUAKERs SCORE
philadelphia got busy VITA the score boy
in the third inning Gleason walked Titus
vas safe on Burks's error of his ErJander.
Fraser advanced both runners 4 base On
MS sacrifice hit Roth singled 10 right
field. scoring Gleason and Titus Roth vas
out at second on Halls force hit !1to
shay. DOYLE struck out
The Phi!liss' lead was OF short dura-
tiUn. az the Cardinals also made Two runs
IN the third inning shannon flied OFT 20
D.fE. Bsckley popped to Hall SSnoot
walked ard Fraser hit Barclay On the
head with the ball Farrell then singled.
scoring SmCo5- Burke bEtt-d IN the win
ming run. sending Barclay across the plate
on Ms Nell-Dlacec single
Eichoiss pitching was easily the feature
0g the game. the l1caI rTtr!er allowing
the FEtllies only tao hits Roth and IL
tIs were the lucky Philais!phianS. each
player getting a single. The score;