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i,A''r:2;Y- ;.., -j.t'V,49--i-' r- r v -cf ":J,iv" fcr 10 THE REPUBLIC: SUSnOAY, JUtfE 17, 1900. fcf. Kt ;i -m -rw l! ! 11 f t .1' i m u 1 ffi U- w I fffi ii i 5 t ! t !-? 11 fc fci : I.. a l;l w u III? Another Week Ur quicK selling i-t, "k at slsj 1 - don't let the oppor tunity pass you j nunareos ioojs au advantagc last week. Remember, they areexceptional values "Woolens that arc right up to date and in most every known weave. Thousands of yards to choosefrom. Note the price ycur orier. They are regular $25, $28, $30 values. It's a splendid chance to get a high-grade Summer Suit at a very moderate price. Remember, this means first-class trimmings, reli able work, perfect fit. Our good name of 50 years' standing is back of every garment. Satisfaction always or your money back, that's our way. Phone, Kinioch A 494. TAILOR 715-717 OLIVE STREET. Mail Orders receive prompt and careful attention. Seed far sampler. TURNERS GO TO PHILADELPHIA. Delegation to Attend liie National Meeting There. A large delegation of the local Turners left the city for PhiUdiiphU last night to at tend the convention of Turners which meets In that city this week. A special coach hid ben attached to the Louisville and Nash ville train and about thirty members of the St. Louis societies went In it. amon? the number being Charles Sommers, William Ahren?, George Rueckold. Joseph Delabar. Rudolph Weber. Doctor C. Barck and Chas. A. Pfelffer. The convention which they are to attend Is. In honor or the fiftieth anniversary of the Turners' organization lu the United States. The athletic instructor of Yale, Cornell, Harvard.- Princeton and the University ot Pennsylvania will act as Judges. The na tional organization rjow has a membersnip of more than 40,000. BRYAN'S LUCKCONTINUES. He Is Busy Catching Game Fish in Wisconsin. REPUBLIC EPECJAL Minocqua, Wis., June 16. Bryan and Wet more spent the afternoon trolling for mu calunge In the beautiful waters of Lower Kawagunaga Lake. They brought In three good muscalunge and a long string of bass and pike. Other members of the party were equally successful. Former Congressman Towne and wife are expected to-night. Mrs. Bryan's birthday will be celebrated to-morrow. Mlnocqua and vicinity look very patriotic. The Hags Tiavc been llylns ever since Colonel Bryan's arrival. BABE DROWNED IN A TUB. Infant Rolled Off a I5ed Into the "Water. Gertrude Bogan, E months old, rolled off a bed at the home of Mrs. Addle Scruggs at No. 521 Spruce street yesterday evening in to a tub of water and was drowned. Mr. and Sirs. George Bogan of No. 515 Clark avenue, the parents of the child, wore visiting at the Scruggs home, and had put the baby to sleep on a bed m an inner room. A tub used in washing had been left near the bed, and the child is supposed to have rolled off In its sleep into the water. It was not discovered until some time nft er It had fallen into the tub and life was extinct. PRINTING TRUST SCHEME. International Typographical Union Informed of Syndicate's Designs. Indianapolis, June 15. Word lias reached headquarters of the International Typo graphical Union that there It a scheme on loot to purchase, all ot tho Mg printing houses In the United States in the Interest of an English syndicate. Thfl information is to the effect that three houses have been approached, and that two of the number have agreid to sell. One of the houws is said to be located In Boston and the other two In New l'ork. Found a Wnlf. George Webber of No. 3701 North Broad way found a malo child, apparently about a week old. In a basket on the steps of Grace Church at Eleventh and Warren streets, about 12 o'clock Friday night. Web ber carried the child lo the Fifth District Police Station, whence It was taken to St. Ann's Asylum. There is no clew to its parentage. SUPERIOR MERIT. Remarkable Curative Properties ot a Remedy for Indigestion unit Stomach Winknnn. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, a prepara tion for the cure of dyspepsia and the vari ous forms of Indigestion and stomach trouble, owes Us great success as a euro for these troubles to the fact that it is prepared for disease and weakness of tho stomach and digestive organs only, and Is not recommended or advised for any otb :r disease. It Is not a cure-all, but for any stomach trouble It Is undoubtedly tho safest, rmst sensible remedy that can be advised with the prospect of a permanent cure. It is prepared in tablet form, pleasant to taste, composed of Vegetable and fruit essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal, every one of which act effectively in digesting the food eaten, thereby resting and Invigorating jno weak stomach: reot Is nature's euro for any disease. but you cannot rest tho stomach unless you put into it bomethlng that will do Its work or astist in the digestion of food. That is exactly what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do, cne grain of tbo digestive prin- ciple contained in them will digest 3.ij0 ? rains of meat, eggs or similar wholesome oods. They will digest the food -whether the stomach is in working order or not, thereby nourishing- the body and resting the stomach at the same time, and rest and nourishment is nature's cure for any .weakness. In persons run down In flesh and appetite these tablets build up the strength and In crease flesh, because they digest flesh-forming- food, which the weak stomach cannot do; they increase the flow of gastric juice and prevent fermentation, acidity and sour, -watery risings. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found a all draff stores at W cts. per packaga. l m w I MV X fi) IB i f If it? rn M ?" j"F fgj Kj Suits to iW K3 bfl to your E5 3 ' i3 1 I II Mo& ST. LOUIS LOST IN ELEVEN INNINGS. Cincinnati Made a Rally on Jones's Wild Pitching and Scored Six lluus. POWELL TWIRLED SUPERBLY. Ilahn Was Also Effective, Espec ially in Close Places llurkott ilade Some Fine Plays Qtiinn Welcomed. ci.rn sTAxnixo. National l.ague 1 .American league. v. L ivt 1 w. I.. ret. rhltef!elrh!a...? t .Ml! rndianapoli... " .K 1'ri-U.ljn .... 1 .GM Ctlcco H :t .ST1 Illt'biirc 13 ". r MUnauhrr IT II .3 (hlr.irn 'I ZX .477. illnni-arni'H. "7 22 .310 lto-tjon .. ....: 22 .475 Kanfcas City. TiS rs .;: !-t In! ... : It .413 t"ei-lanl .11 14 .47 .- York ...IS :t .41i r HuffKlo 1" 3J .3-0 Cincinnati ...! I .3ai' Lvtrolt H 31 -304 Yotfrdn' Setirff. Natimal I-aRiie. t .American Ivamie. nncln. J. St. t,ou!i X I K. C 4. Detroit 3. Chlcaco S. Ilitsburr 5. llinmaixiKs S. 3eve. I. New York 6. 1'hlla. S. i Inllanapoll 6. Crrn. 0. Urookbn 7. lloftoa ti. iMIlmukeu 8. UugalaO. Tn-Vlay' Schedule. Clnclrnatl nt St Iul. I'ittsburs at Chlcairo. Its belated advent upon Its own srounds did not seem to hflp the battle-worn St. I-ouis Bas-eball Club yesterOay. After elev en innings of rlay, Cincinnati won tho came 9 to 3. Six runs were made In the eleventh Innlnr; by the tallcndcrs. l-'rom th ninth to the eleventh lnnlnc the came was a tie 3 to 3. Jones, who succeeded Powell In tho ninth, gae three bass on balls, allowetl one hit and forced In a run In that innlntr. Then, with the baes full. Hushey wa s-cnt In without any warmins up. He was lilt fnely, as might have been expected. Powell and Halm started pitching pro ceedings. Both were very effective, isut tight hits had been made off Powell when he save way to HcGratv at the bat. On these eight lilts three runs, all made In one Inning, had been scored. Up to the seventh Cincinnati did net get a man over tho plate. In that inning a base on balls to StclnMdt, a tingle by Pletz and a home-run drive into the risht-tleld sela by IUhn made the score 3 to 1 In Cincinnati's favor. In the first Inning St. Louis scored one run on Ilurk ctt's singlo and Kcister's double to right. In the first halt of the ninth the fun be gan. Donovan led off with a two-base hit to left, Corcoran threw JIcGann out, Robinson batted for Dlllard and got a base on balls. Sudhoff was put In to rim for him. Then Jlr. Joseph Qulnn, who was plalng his last game with tit. Louis, came up. Ho turned out as pretty and timely a hit, past Ileckley, as jou ever saw In your life This scored Donovan. Then Crlger hit in the same spot and the score was tied. McGraw hit for Powell "and got a base on ball. "With the bsses full and one run need ed to win, Burkett struck out. Keister sent a fly to center field. Cincinnati did nothing In her half of the ninth. St. Louis got two men to base in tho tenth. Donovan getting another single and McGann a base on balls. This brought "Old Reliable" Joe Quinn up again. The crowd was with him, but cen (Juinn could not deliver tho 4,-oods twice in succession, lio struck out. Jones took Powell's place in the box in the tenth and get through that inn ing all right. In the eleventh Bert lost con trol. He started out with a base on balls to Stelnfeldt, Pelti made his second hit. Ilahn worked Jones for a base on balls. Barrett did the same thing, forcing in a run. Then Jones gave way to Hughey. Corcoran's cut nt first scored Pcltz, Keirter fumbling too long to permit a play at the plate; Beckley lilt to left center for two bags. Crawford hit a huge fly over Burk ett's head for a home run. Mclirldo singled and Irwin doubled. Stelnfeldt came up for the second time in the inning and sent a long fly to Burkett. McBrlde tried to go home on the out, but Burkett's superb throw caught him at the plate. JIcGraw singled In the St. Louis half, but Burkett, Crigcr and KcUtcr could not do anything to help him. Up to the tenth inning the game was very well played, if it ma a bit listless and tame. Powell pitched great ball. But three hits were made oil him la the first xlx inn ings. His support was very good. Burkett and K clster made some tine plays. Ilahn teemed to find Powell easlfer than any of his compeers. Though he In but a .130 hit ter, ho got three hits off Red John. The first. In the third Inning, was a double that came within a. hair's scant breadth of bounding over the right field fence fJr a home run. Then, with two men on bases in the seventh. Ilahn took two strikes on the firbt two balls pitched, then took three balls, and then gave the deciding ball a terrino wallop thut landed it in the right field seata. The fly went a inllo in the air. In the ninth Ilahn got hl third hit. a sin gle, took becond on Barrett's single, and was forced at third .because he did not run on Burkett's muff of Corcoran' lino drive. Jesse muffed the ball, though it was fair in his mitts. It rolled twenty feet behind, but Hahn got raltkd, ran back to second, and v.aH forced at third when ho might have been over the plate. No fault could be found with the work ot the St. Louis team. With ilcGruw, Wal lace and Hcidrick out of the game, (Julnn, under notice of release; Keister and Dillard cut of position. It Is a very sad looking ag gregation, indeed. McGraw batted for Powell In tl.u ninth, and played three In nings in the field. Ha ran very lame when be made his hit in the eleventh. Buclow had to get on first and run for him. Hcid rick injured his weak leg In Philadelphia and will be out of the game for tome time. It Is rumored In tho Hast that the incom parable Wallace Is badly hurt; that his kneo li healing, but Is healing stiff, and that lis may be out of the game all season. This would. Indeed, be a calamity. The way in which the team was handled in the rally during the ninth Inning was admirable. Lxcelleni Judgment was used la sending up Robinson and McGraw. Mo fault could be found with the piajlng up to that time. Tho team simply could not hit Ilahn in es sential places, 'ilthough he did not seem to have much in tbo twirling line. His contiol and change or pace was good, but he did not have Iits old speed or curve. Burkett hit well and had three fine as sists from the outfield, which is a season'3 record. In the sixth inning, with Corcoran on third, he caught ilcBridc'a fly. The throw was a long one, but he laid the ba.l In Criger's hands In lovely style, well ahead of the runner. In the eleventh he did the tame thing on Slcinfeldt's fly and gut Mc Brlde at home. In the ninth he muffed Corcoran's liner, but threw Hahn, who ran bases badly, out at third. In the eleventh Inning Burkett had five hard chases after hits. He gave two doubles a home run. and. two singlts hard, but hoprlcs runs. When the game was over he was-willing to eat his cap. That esteemed and popular playtr, Joe Qulnn, was made the tubject of a tes timonial, which no released player ever re ceived before. Though the second base man has been released by the St. Louis club as- of no use to the team, his friends and admirers, of whom he has legions In St. Louis, presented to him a huge horse shoe of flowers. The spectators, who know and admiro this steady, excellent player, got up and gave him a royal salute. One would think he was a baseball hero coming to strengthen the club. Instead of a man re leased because the club had no use for him. The crowd In no uncertain way expressed 1 KreWhisiJrwl Direct from fm$ J J. .Distiller fo Consumer .20 FOUR 'Full Quarts, turni Piu. 1 styes Middlemen s I Profits. Prevents Adulteration, COU thirty. i throe i ears we havotliRt.llrHl HAYNERS thbet whiskey madrandsoMit direct to con nmers. We Iiave thon. aniU of custom er in otpzt fctntft ijtyHM-YEArt-0-" i aad want more; wo inoroioro make the fol lowing Proposition: We will send jUYffiRDSnilKS,,110 gunncmaug you four full quart bottles ot i nayner's Seven Year Old Double Corner Distilled Rye for $3. jo. Express PrTld. We ship In plain packages no marks to Indicate contents. When you jet It and teat It, II It Isn't satljfactory return It at our eipense,. and we will return your Jr. 20, Such whiskey cannot be purchased else w nere lor less than $5.00. UEFmENCTSt-State Nafl Bank, St Looie, Third Nat'I Hank, Daj-ton, or any 01 lao upr-ens Companies. WRITE TO NEAREST ADDRESS. THE HAYKER DISTILLING CO. 1 305-307 S. Seventh St, ST, LOUIS, MO. ZZ6-232 West Fifth St. DAYTON, OHIO. I V tnh1.Mf..l.l. flAt n-i Tl.!.. Nt. Hex.. Or. Utah. Wh.,tt jo., met; I ud4vj . 441., uj irnjui, rre pou. ZdSB2&iwA its disapproval at the release of Quinn. The score: ST. Lons. A.IU R. It. O. .. K. n-jrkftt. If 3 I s 3 1 Keitter, " 6 0 2 1 I 0 IXHlIn. cf 4 0 0 1 t 0 IonDvcn. rf 4 I 2 u 0 0 Mc3arn, lb 5 0 1 1 0 Killanl, 3t. z i) o - Z 0 KoMnson 0 0 0 0 o 0 ISudhoff 0 10 0 0 0 Jone. p 0 0 0 0 10 llUKliey. 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 Qa.nn, III 4 0 13 10 I'onilL p 3 0 0 2 10 XlrOraw. Cb 10 10 0 0 tBuelow 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals a 1 ii 3 15 1 CINCINNATI. A.1J. U. II. O. A. K. Barrett, cf 4 13 3 0 0 Corcoran. 6 0 1' X 4 0 Ileckley. lb 4 1 I 1J 1 0 Crawford, If 5 13 3 10 Mcltrtde. rf 6 0 1 10 0 Irttln. 3b 6 0 113 0 MelnfelJt. 3b 13 13 11 l'eltz. c S 2 3 9 3 0 Ilahn. p 4 3 3 0 10 Totals 41 ) U 3 K 1 liutted for PlllarJ In ninth. tRan fcr Robin son In ninth, titan for ilcOraw In eleventh. St. LouK I 000000020 0-3 Cincinnati 0 000003000 S 9 Earned runs St. Lnula 2. Clnelnnatl S. Two-Dme hits Keister 2. Donovan J. Corcoran L Irvvln 1. Hahn 1. lira run Ilahn 1, Crawford 1. Iou ble plajs llurktt an.l Crlger. 3; btetnfeMt and Ileckley. 1; Corcoran. Stelnfeldt an-i BecfcJey. l'assed ball itz. Stoln bas- Hurkett 1, Iv.n ovan 1, Stelnfeldt 1. I'eltx. SarrlOce hlt-I!ur-kett 1. Donlln 1. Ileckley 1. lilt rty pitcher Uonovan. Rim oi balls Oft ronell 4. nff J;.ne X off Ilahn 5. Strike outs-Bv Powell 3. Iiy Jon-s 2. by Ilahn 7. Umpire Terry Time of Bine Ttirr hours and seventeen rclnutea. At tendance. 2.313. QL'I.V GOES TO CIMCIMXATI. "Xtpltable Joe" Decomeis n Ilrd L.cst -Wallace Ilejolna the St. I.ouls Club. It was stated yesterday that Joe Qu'liin had accepted the terms of the Cincinnati club and would Join that organization upon the expiration of the ten days' notice of rc leaso given him last Tuesday by the St. Louis club. Quinn will helD the Itcds Immpnsnlv ir is playing; fine ball Just now. I.eavi3K St. Louis, he takes with him the very best wls-hcs of the thousands to whom his .clever exhibitions have Riven a ,'reat deal of pleasure and to whom he never has. In thought, word or deed, given offense. Bobby Wallace tho irreat shortstop of the St, Louis club, who. as Joe Qulnn says, rrakes them all look slow, rejoined th St. Louis club yesterday. Wallace lias been at his homo In Ilennet, Pa., since June L when he was injured in collision with Lave Cross at Brooklyn. Wallace urj-ys the rare distinction of belnR about tho only man Cross ever hurt In his life. Bob's knee is not jet perfectly well, but ho hopjs to bo In the game In a short time. Kmmett Heldrick renewed his "eharley norse in the last game at Philadelphia, and Is laid up for repairs at his home nt Brookvllle. Pa It Is stated that he v.-ill Join tho St. Louts club next Friday. Powell pltchel fire ball jesterday. The pame was lot, but not by bad pitching, rot by any means. nrtoKi: iato tiik gamr. Manager Clarke Ignored President Mrs fimM Orders. ItO'lBMO SPECIAL. i-utsourr. star-j hambcr prslon over the changes .i,.,C,,,ho ,clu? President would llko to w",? ad,';,I Jt Is announced that Jonett Mcckln will bo put into one of the games ?aknL".",-..T1,c..W8 n'l'na man was taken West with the team to-night.' Chicago", riTT.mifitn n. Annrrhlst Green PlnseTl K Star Game All Around. Ilttfbiinr. June ic.-r,reen as a Ug factor In the came to-.laj. He n-.i!ed .everal three barcrs by escellent work. The Htcfcers were all lilt hard. Attendance. 4.W). Scorer llttfburic. ChlcaRO. A11.II.O.A.E. flarl.e. If. .h.ii.o a.i:. Oren. rf- It"aLm't. rf.5 2 Wlll'ms. 3h..3 1 Waener. rf..3 2 Ooolcy, lb.. .4 1 Itltchey, 2ti.4 2 Kly. t 4 o tyConnor, ct o Schriler; c..3 1 i'hesbro. p...l 0 Tanne'I, p...i i 3 6 1 2 tTUlds. 2b.. .4 Jbrtes. lf....S l:an. cf....4 G-vniel. Ib...4 MeOor'k, Sb.4 1 t CTianfe, c.,.3 2 0 t-nnsn. K...4 0 s rviuen, p.. ..4 10 2 Totals. 37 I: 27 J.) Totals ..SS 12 27 1 3 Plttnlnirs 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 1-5 Cll'cago 3 o 3 ' 1 3 0 0 0-$ Karned runs l'ltt-burc 4, Chicago 4. Two-bare hits Itltchey I. Tannehlll I. Green I. Chllds 1. Three-bare hit Wagner I. Mmix 1. Itvan 1. Saerlllce hl'.w Cooler 1. Childs 1, llianoj 1. Sbc '".'""-Clarke 1, llerts L iHmbl- plajx William. Ely and COoley 1; Cllngman. Cnll-H and Ganzel i. ("llnsTnan and Uanzel l. First baws on lallB-OtT Killen I. Hit by pitcher War ner 1. Struck out Uy Chevhrn 2. hy Tannthlll I. I'asV balls Schrivtr I. Time Two houra and lifteen minutes, t'mplre Swanuo.nl. XKW YDIIK O, PIIII.AllliMMlIA B. Giants' Hard Illttlm; Snrprlsed the Confident QunUeris. Philadelphia, June 16. New Ycrk had securci but five tills off Orth up to the ninth inning, when they made five successive sinsles for a to tal of four runs. Philadelphia had the Kame well In hand, and the slugrlntr.or tr. vlsltonf was a surprise. Attendance. 2.W. Score: New York. l'hiladelrhla. A1I.I1. U.A.I- .vit.ii.u...r. Smith. rf....l 4:leasnn. 2b..4 r-ltch. lf...4 Davis. t Doile. lb. ..4 Van H'n. cf.l lllcktran. 3i.4 I low' man. c.4 Carrlck. P...2 2 0 0 Thomas, et.l 3 0 0, 4 (I ft 0 0 1 ft (I E 2 0 ISO 0 1 0 3 3 0 12 0 0 1 0 4 : i 1 14 2 3 1 3 1 1 0 0 3 0 Slagle. f..T.3 ft Heianty. lb.4 3 2!FIirk. rf.....3 0 w SicFarl'd. c.4 Hul-s. 21.....4 DIn. Cross, i Orth. t ;u....j t 4 Totals 34 l'J27 II S Totals.. ..34 9 27 It 0 New York 100 4 0100 4 Philadelphia 00130100 03 Earned runs New York U Thllsdelphla 2. Two base bits an Hlltten 1. Three-base hits Smith 1. Sacrtnce hits McFarland 1. Thomas 1. Dolan 1. Flick 1. Stolen basts Van Haltren 1. Hick man 1. Double plays Chiles. Cross and Dele- i rantv- I. urst nase on Dans cin i-arrlelr 4. ofr 1.-1... hn.d An ...IT. OI. IVwl.lr A . ' Orth L Left on bases New Torn 2, Hilladelphla f i I jprjrn J tiv Mi lD.-V 'XMtirBEKi. Bsl c irMilPvnmV B 1 wzww v Br Re Erj K HI Si ?E"P? ' rc!-'Jc"' I'reyfuss to remain ?nmo X t.'.,s'L'oro' i,an'Ber Fred Clarke came to I'liiKhur tr..ii.. ..., ,....,. , K. struck out-By Carrlck 5. bv Orth 5. I"asse.l Brothers' Colleue crack, this race In Itself balls llowerman L Wild pitches Carrlck I. . ", ,i k i iii,r struggle Hnd an ex-Tlrr.e-One hour and flfty-flvo minutes. Umpire ' will furnish a bit tc r sir tikki e ana an ex Emtlle. IIROOKL.VX 7, BOSTON' II. Lave CroK'sj Hone Ran Wan the Gnme (or the Champions. Boston. June IS. Dineen'a lurid box work In the eighth Inning, coupled with a single and "gartVSy- BuS 'SLnJSA i 1 Weather Indications: MAIL ORDERS, Accompanied by atth or money enter, will receive prompt attta' tloo. Local rains Sun day and Monday. GLOBE'S BOYS' SUITS Axes 6 to IS. Indies 75e for Ears' cults. tl.CO tft.ta for Boys' K.M Hults. a 1 .7f for J3 0-) SultJ. Boys' 2.1 B for Bays' H.00 Suits. BOYS' VESTEE SUITS. AjtMjfo. TT.e for Boys' 1.W Suits." S51... for Boys' J3.00 Suits. EOYS' WASH SUITS. Axes J lo 10. l!e for Boys' Wc Wash fults. . for Bos" 7rc Wash Suits. oraiu. Men's and Young Man's Gloliiing. ?! QK for Men's and Younsr Men's fifrT M to J2.W...' IJidles pwn bck. skirts hem; ItdieS w-r. u uiue Serce SultF-pnran- ieea aiiwo.1 and rati color: lust me inlnc for xun.imr wtar, J7 Ai f"r eholc of fifteen stsles 'H3 lien's Nobby All-Wool nulls, cheeks, wtrlpes. plaids, etc. St Ofl f"r lien's and Youns llen'a 'tO, 10 trlctly all-vool and fast color blue Ferce Coats and Vests, feather wersht and conifortablo for summer uear. all-over Dack, price BOYS' PANTS. ir. fr Hva- lie Wash Knee rants. forl!oy' ZZe Wool lants. MEN'S PANTS. Hen's tl.OI Pants, now., Men's S3.M 1'anis. now., lien's 54 Oi Bant, now.. ...Kl.l ...Hl.lt.-. ...':: COItSirr ORr-AT BARGAINS. Towels and Bed Sheets . V- doz. Turkish Bath Ton els. ex tra larse slie. Ili lie value I lH IM dot pll-llnen Pamasklliii Towels. l7tS; 12c value IJU -" !;. Honer Comb Tow- J. els. 2"xA. Jc value .tC fast 10c kind CtmSKTS lace drab; Monday Shet. full sire, extra qual- A0iA liv ?: tln.t f3C I w sorted itn I up to t; was effective when men were en bases. Attend, ance. T.IiCu. Score: Boston. AR.II.O.A.E. Ham'ton. cf.s 3 6 0 0 Brooklyn. AII.H.O.A.E. CL...5 13 0 0 Jones. ftlllns. a....5 1 S 1 Tenney. lb. .5 11 Stahl. If 5 t 1 0 L-ne. s IIS Kreeman. if. 3 3 2 0 bra., 21 S ln2 Clark, c 0 0 3 2 Suldvan, c..3 0 3 0 Dmeen. p...3 1 1 0 Keeler. rf..S Jen'lnns, lb.4 Kellv. If....s Dahlen. S....1 Cross, SO...A Dalv. 2b 3 Mc5ulre. C..4 Nops, p. ...3 Totals. ..33 11 27 12 4 Totals. ..O 12 27 11 3 Boston 00030120 0- Brooklyn 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 07 Earned runs Boston 3. Brooklyn S. Two-base hits Jennings 2. Hamilton 1. stahl 1. Kreeman 1. Home runs Crofs 1. Stolen liases Jones I. Dalv i. Sacrifice hits Sullivan I. Rase on balls OfT Mn'en 2. orf Ncr Hit by pitched ball-Jennlnes 1. Struck out By Dineen 1. by Ncps 1 Will pitch Dineen I. Time Three hours. Umpire O'Day. Inillnnapolls II, Clilenco O. Chicago, June K. After sufferins two shut outs the visitors gave the home team a dose cf the medicine. Kellum was the principal per former and had the Chicago completely at his mercy, not allowing them even a scratch hit. Kenzcr was not hit often, but bis support was bad. Attendance. iSri. Score: R. II. E. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 It 0 n n s Indlanaivlis 0 0 2 0 10 0 3 n 4 7 t Batteries: Chicago Denzer and Sugdsn. In dlanapolis Kellum and I ley don. Milwaukee 8, Ituffnlo O. MIlw aultee. tVIs , June 15. Buffalo was eijlly shut out to-day by Rettger's excellent work In tho box. Pertch pitched a good game, but his support was miserable at times. The poor rose running tf the visitors lost them many chances to score. Score: r Milwaukee 0 ft 0 3 4 0 0 2 ..- Buaalo 0 0 0 P 0 0 0 0 00 5 2 Batteries: Milwaukee Rtter and Smith. Buffalo Kertsch and Schreckengost. Knnsno City 4, Tlrlroll a. Kansas City. Mo.. June 18. Kansas City won from Detroit to-dav after eleven Innings. In the most exciting and clo-ely-contested game plaid on the home ground? this t-eason. It was a pitchers' battle from start to finish, and loth mn dlsplnjed wonderful control at crttlcvl nages. The work of both teams in the field was nlo of the highest order, and many sennatlonal plays were made, rnrretl scored the winning run In the eleventh on Wilson's steal to sec ond, but the decision at the plate was so close ns to call forth vigorous rrotests from the visi tors and after the game they became so threat enlcg as to necessitate the police escorting the umpire from the grounds. Attendance. it2H. t;core: .. .. R. II. IT. Kansas Clty.l OOOflOlOno i4 7 1 . trolt 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3 9 2 Batteries: Kansas city Clear and Wilson. De trull Cronln and Shaw. .tlinnrnimlln , Cleveland I. Minneaiwdis. Minn.. June 1. Cleveland dropped the third of the series to Minneapolis to-day. linr.eapolis vn through superior hitting and lwsc runnir.g.couplcd with the gol ntirk nt Ehret In the box. McKenna. Rbo did the twirling for (leveland. I Itched a Eol game, but the locals Isir.ched their hits In several Innings to good advantage, fn?: M'nneapolls 0O20I tt .. S 2 Cleveland 0 0 ( O 0 1 0 A 01 7 1 Batteries Minneapolis Ehret and Juchlltclu Clevtland McKenna and Crl.ham. -Vcntcrrt league. St. Joserh. Mo., June 16. Score: " R. H. E. n 4 3 St. Joseph... 11.Ho (10000004 oooioooo 1-3 S 4 lotteries Gibson and Kltng; Johnson and ElOfks. Slout City. June 15. Sioux City-Denver game K-stioned: wet grounds. Dcs Moines. la.. June 15. Score: IVes Moines 9 0 fl 0 1 1 I 0 03 9 .maha ft 0 0 ft 0 3 0 I I-i 9 I Batteries JUKorlsiliI and Lnvvman: HughfS and Wlls,in. Collcrtr (innim. Ivetrolt. June 16. Score: Michigan 11. Cornell L Ilrcnlar Vlctorlon. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. IXcatur III-. June 15--Deeatur won to-dav'e E.-tr.e from Jacksonville In the eighth inning. It was the old-fahlored kind of ball, with Iota of clran hits tn both l'- ol work by the In laid and lots of runnlnr were features. Hager ty, iveeatur's new third baseman, proved himself a Mar performer, while Llilr.g.-ton. Jackson ville's new enter BeM-r. .Played errorlersly and l ut up a tine gme. t'mplre Ray was a Utile .rf .n hL" strikes and tialis. but neither side was favored. The attendance was StJ. s:ore by in- nlrgs: it. ii. n. 0 t 1 0 2 5 1 1J 13 3 4000200 7 1! 2 and Badger: Thompson Decatur .......... - t JarksonvlIIe o 1 Batteries McMackln and Cadigan. Cuban Giant Won. RETI'BLIC SI'ECIAK Sycamore. Ill, June 16.-Tlje Cuban C.Unts and th Chicago b'nli.ns played ball here to-day. Iscore, 2 to 3 In fuvor of the Cuban Ciants. HloiniliiKn Vlctorlon. REI'l'BLlC SPECIAL Danville. 111.. June IS. Baseball Central League I uSmlnctoll .10 14 0 10 1 2-10 13 0 LamUIe ..!. . ..1 00000000-1 6 V Batteries Blooir.lngton. Fisher and Rollins; Danville. 1'oss and ItcUurt. IIIUEIlMA' GAS1KS. Large Untry ITomU- Fine- Sport t the Irish Kcsillval To-Ila. The picnic and athletic tournament ,of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, to be held at the FalV Ground!, to-day. promlxs to be the most successful in the hlstorj' ot the local organization Numerous conveyances have been hired to transport persons to nnd from the Eround The entry list Is unusually large and the class of contestants Is above thInathcrabXyard dash, for which, a hand some dlamond-studilert medal is the priie. some of the fleetest sprinters in the Mate are entered. Chief amonK these Is O con rinr the star athlete of the &t. Louis Ath feUc Cltb and Krcd Heckwold. the sprlnt-K"1.V-'. ?ii couth St. Louis Tutnvercln. Tjiesf. two men have to concede from one vnr.1 tn flv to tncir riv.ua, tfiiu n u,uuk ;,,.,. , Walter Dowcll. the Christian In the r3-yard run O Connor. Oowell, Bick and Hermann are all "legated to the scratch mark, and it is understood that there Is a dark horse In this competition who. to use a racing phrase, has a pull In s.A aninv.i. Th. t hro wine of the fiftv-slx- pound weight and sixteen-pound hammer SaxVVwnTlMciri"! xFSSZ ' Is sure to produce close finishes between LAST WEEK OF THE LADIES' SKIRTS, WAISTS AND SUITS. miJlL S3.50 rw Ha,s 5df $1.69 I.aundered Walts. blouse iruni. yoxe or pieatl baeK: repilar TSc value ..Mc Indies Washable Trlmmetl Crash or Srotch MUed Skirts, full width, nn. deep hem; regular 93c value ZgC Indies' I.iandired Shirt Waists. blouse or pkated front.Krench back: all desirable shades, north in. up to H.:S 4SJC ladles' Merimac 1'rint and Inlli;o lllu Wrapptrs. neatly trlmmel; naiteau bdik. full front, tight In terlining; reeular 7Zc nn, wrappers 03C ladles' Blue r. K. Dress skirt neatly trimmed in three bands of white duck: regular Jl.: nn. value aoC Ildlea" I. K, and TJnen rVn.h . LjTK s The very lat"t shape, trimmed with chif fon, French tliwers. silk velvet, etc; not cn In the lot vc,.rtb less than 1M: we will .ell just 2ft of them en Monday at 9I.O? CV.MB CABLY AND tKT KIItST CHOICE. "ordl End Dress Skirts. Ixatitl fully embroidered with white fancv tide or twx rleated I,a-it ham w j-.vvi-. s. . ...SI.29 Dresslnr S.tcques. Taney S-ults. full front, gath-rel neatly trimmed In rufils made full, with deep no. 3 values, to close out ouC WhltM Tn.llj TJn.n Tl'.l. ItOSHS Two larre American Beauties, buds and nine frosted leaves: 2Tc valu Iflrv -Mc,nday IUu DAIS1KS Jut like natural. 12 to bunch: Val. Uce front. l.'r.h 3-rmch foft cufT; Jlroadwny J3 - fr; our pnee .98c north IZc Ca Monday POPPIES Assorte.1 colors. 3 to hun"h, with follajrc; 0i worth nc UZU Ullis jlti Hits. 2 ItQUKh Straw Walk ing Hats. alo assort ed lot of ready-to-wear JIats. worth up to M.W OCp Monday '' LADIES' OEPT. Special Monday llarxalns. ciiiij)itKN's vrsTs-nibbed low iier sieveiesp. unite, blue. r),. pink, etc., 5c valu Monday.. tiC I.ADIKS' IIOSK-Drop stitch, black or tan. 122c value i,,: Monday (JiC COVKItS Trimmed 1 with ....I8c w'th.All cur J1.50 and J1W emuroidery. z: kind Ib.n.lay , ready-to-near Walk ing Hats, colors Cf)r 'HII.DKBN'S IIOSH Full sei,mle.s only Hack, rlbled. e. gij Short hip. four hook, mmmi. Mue. nmk. ....39c! T2c value............. IAIIKS- GOWNS-I-ull slit-, fin lthetl with yoke of embroidery.! tuckx and ruffles: 50c kind in. UUU PARAFOIsS-UidI-H" White China Silk Parasol, white frame and CQa handle; worth SI Monday D3U lot fancy i'arasols, some cniTon ruine. wortn no. Monday wUb Seventh and 'VARSITY BOYS WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Take the DeridinR Game From Smitli Academy ly a Score of S to 0. EXCELLENT GAME OF BALL Donoliue, McDowell and A. nolT- nian Play Like Veterans Mr. Hcnter Presents the Silver Loving Cup to Victors, What proved to be the fastest and most exciting baseball game In the annals of the Interscholastlc league was the Smith Academy-St. Iuls University contest which was played yesterday afternoon at Pastime Park. Smith Academy was de feated by a score of S to 6. This same was the dccMlnp one for the championship of tho Interscholastlc Base ball League, and the Interest which tho spectators manifested was Intense and sus tained. The 'varsity boys landed the came and also the pennant by their superior stick work and their magnificent fielding. The Washington avenue lads also per formed excellently with the bat. but their fielding lacked the ginger and grit which the university possessed. Both Lyons and Adams, who did the twirling for their respective teams, pitched good ball. I.yruis was especially strong at the bat, securing two hits out of five times at the bat. Four of Smith's runs wero earned, whiio the university earned three of theirs. Tor the university .McDowell, Pennington and Donohue eld the star piajlng, the list named putting a home run lo his credit and Holding his position In a suporb murn'r. McDowell put up his usual faultless game behind the bat, making soma very dltti:ult foul catches. Pricev A. Hoffman and lluiskanp carried off the honors for Smith. . A. Hcfiman made two sensational plays. The first was n long anil perfect throw frem deep left to the catcher, which resulted in retiring a man at the plate. The otber play occurred In the first half of 'het.inth. Huffman, after a hard run. captured a fly which robbed Lyons of a thrce-bagj.r. Ilulxkanip. who, with a game leg, took Jloore's place In the seventh, knocked out two clean blnglea which brought In tuns on both occasions). Both clubs played fast ball for the ilrst two innings, hut Smith werned to go cp In the air In university's half of the third. In this Inning the aggregation from c',and and Pine secured three runs on two singles, a sacrifice" and two wild throws. In the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth the 'var sity secured their remaining five rum, one being a homer. Smith started their run-gettl.ig In the sixth, obtaining four runs in this Inning on safe hits. In the seventh Captain Price s team tallied their last two 'tins, and after Hint, were at the mercy ot Lvons, who be came very effective. After the contest Mr. Charles Senter pre sented to the St. IaiuIs University a beauti ful silver loving cup which was given by the St. I-ouis Cornell Club for the Inter scholastlc baseball championship. The score: Smith Academy. AH.1I.O.A.K. A.IIofman.ir.S 1 1 I u Coleman, tb.4 1 2 5 4 l'rlee. cf S I 1 0 0 Clark, c J 13 0 0 Moore. rf....l 0 o 0 Hul-kamp.rf.2 2 0 0 0 Llebke. Ih....4 0 1J0 (l.llofman.lb.3 1 IS 0 1 le-wls. a 3 0 0 3 2 Adams, p.. ..4 0 0 2 1 Totals-... ..34 S 27 14 7 St. Iiul-s ir. AB.H.O A.B. Burke. 3b.. ..3 0 0 2 2 McIK)cll. C.S 3 7 I) O Spenser. rf...2 0 2 10 Iionohue. s-5 2 1 2 1 Lyons. P....-5- 2 12 0 ilum'ach. If.S 0 2 0 1 Grace. cf..4 0 4 0 0 I'enn'ton. 2b.4 2 4 10 Mrlatln. II'.. 4 ISM T..tal 31 10 27 9 4 lou's V 00301211 0 Pmlth ACTlemy 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 S URlvr5 : Earned runa-S' I. I' 3. Smith 4. TT-hae hits ColeTnn 1. Tliree-base hits Clark 1 Home run ttonohue 1. Iased balls Clark 1. McDowell 1. Struck out By l,vons 3. liv Adams 1 Basra rt alls ijtt Lrons 3. off Adams 2. Urn rlres Bene and Thits. Tlnif Two hours and ten m.r.utes. . CHAMPION' ST. I.OLIS L'MVERSITV. Jcsalia' CollrKe I.eaiU Interscliolnstlc l.rngne In Ilnnclmll. The followins talile ahontt how the base ball clubs of the Interscholastlc League fin ished In the season of 1300. St. Louis Uni versity1 Is baseball champion. High Schiol Is football champion. Smith Academy being second In both football and baseball. The f.-,! standing "Won- Lost. Pet. 1 .MS 2 .7S4 3 .C2S fi .2M 3 .tOO St. Louis University , 7 Smith Academy C High School J AVistern Military Academy Z Manual Training School 0 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE. Cnllrielnn Defented Spaldlnica by a One-Sldert Score. The C B. C." met the Spaldlngs yesterday afternoon and in an excltlnr aJ closely con- fe.'gam, wonabrUo ?f S toTV GREAT REDUCTION SALE! STARTLING BARGAINS TO-MORROW THAT WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL. MEN'S OafcSSlS BOYS' HATS. Children and MIs? Stoxlcan Som trtrfie. nicely trlmm-J, corJ ana tasel. regular 4Sc goods OC MoniJay tnly Mr?nf Straw Hat?. RotiRh anl Can ton trait, plain anI fancy bands; goo'Ia actually north T-c. tor Mrn Fedora and Stilt Hats, trimmed, fashtariLIe colors haps; rKular JCy) values; ftale price TIIK (HjOBS SPKCIAI and Fedora Hat?, all RIBBONS AT Half Price! coion-. equal 10 any .ot made; our price.. Men's Furnishings. UNPFTtWEAK 39 dozen more of those IialbrtgKan Shirts and Draw ers, worth wc and ijc Monday, per garment.... AII-sl!k fancy Stripes. I'lal.!. and Checks. 3 and 4 inches n,. wide; Zm. valus..lUC vataea f 5C 1IAIB ItlBBON As sorte,! colors, all silk fancy Hair Blbbons, worth Ic IiZb Monday, sard ..l-l Kancy PJbhed or Plain Shirts or Drawers, &)c value KIVhTIC SEAM DRAWEKS-IIest quality bbached Jeans, AT all sizes; Ti: kind Hub HANDKERCHIEFS Men's real hemstitched colored-borderl Op Handkerchiefs; Sc value Monday.. SI'SPKNDnUS Nonelaatlc ruhber cord ends. 13c kind Monday MEN'S NIOIIT SIIIItTS. 2i-Good .nulln fancy trimmed, cut full OOi size: the SOc kind Monday uub BOYS' WAISTS. STAR BRAND. Any stvle. fancy percale. Madras or seersucker, with or without collar, litest patterns; always sell at 7RI tLOU Monday Id" Franklin Ave. pitched fine ball, and was well supported by his team. The college team plays Its last came of tho season to-morrow afternoon, when It meets th St. Mark's baseteill team. O'Rourke and Schlieng will is. m the points for C B. C, with Kane and "Walsh cpposlng them. The score: College. Spauldlngs. A.CII.O.A.K. .v.ii.u.u.A.1;. Riordan, lb.; Gallas'r. rf..4 Costlgan. s..4 Burg, lb 4 Canthy. c.4 3etts. If & p.4 Young; cf....4 Brancoaier. 2b ,C p.. ..4 Blankmetster. If & P 4 McGrath. 2b.3 Haney, lf.... Patrick, s...l Tebeau, cf... Thlxton. 3b..4 Poley. rf 3 lir'km'r. 2b..4 Hf hi levy, c.2 Monanan. p.3 Totals ....Zi 12 27 S 2 Totals ..Zi 9 21 S College 30030230 .. ! Spaldlngs 1 00300 0 0 3 Sun-mary: Karned runs C. B. C. 3. Spaldlngs 1. Three-l-nse hits Tebeau 1. Riordan L. Dou ble plays IMtrlck. Broekmejer. Riordan, KHr dan. Patrick: Costlgan. Burg. Branconler. Passed Iwlls McCarthy 1. Bas-s on balls OX Monjhan 1. off Blankmeister 1. off Branconler L J. n. FERCl'SOX ILL. Famous) .starter -VII1 lodergo Trrit nient. REI'l'BLlC SPECIAL. Lexington, Ky.. June It The famous starter of the thoroughbreds, James II. Firguson. will leive ilonday for Louis ville, where he will be put under treat irint Mr. Ferguson was suffering from an old wound, ar.d was operated on In California before coming to Kentucky. From the ef fects of the operation, he ha- never fully recovered, and the outdoor life and the farm has not been of the ltenent expected. A number, of years ago .Mr. Fergus-on was shot five- times in a personal diffi culty In Lexington, and the last of the bullets thus received was removed by the operation in San Francisco. Overland Park Rare. Denver Colo., June It. Results at Overland Perk: First race, trotting Beloradi won the first and third beats and race. Time. 3:03. 2:i5li. Ird tliltert won second heat. Time. 3?M$. Jen nlo J.. Sister Lucy and Brvan ali-o started. Second race, pacing E. S. won second, third and fourth heats and race. Time. 2:ll,s. 2.13,. 2:13'i. Ophelia won first heat. lime. 2:in,. Louisa M.. Rusie clay, Shecara. Kill Ne and Celeste R. also started. Third race, six furlongs R. Q. Ban won: Cold Bug. second. Sever, third. Time. HMv. Fourth race, six furlongs Horn won; Inter view. e-ond: Clem 11. third, lime. l:17'i. Fifth race, five furlongs Plymouth won: Billy Underwood, second: Ragaiorg. third. Time. 1 :';!. Sixth rac, foLr furlongs Henry T.. Jr.. won; Jake Ward, secend; Ferdinand, third. Time. Genllemen's Driving Mittlner. Ccunte- attractions and threatening weather kept many nway from veetcrdav's matinee races of the tSentlemtn's Inlvlne; Club. Tho present caw some Interesting heals, but on the whole tho ft-ort nas not up to the average. It vras n, ban ner day for the- Colman Stock Karm their en tries' winning: first tn thte. races and seeond in the fourth event. The tnnera were Monelri. Monnutta nrd ,Mnr.ut The other trotter land ing In first rlnce vv.u Itay Ilates, owned by Lau ntz l'eteren and driven by Mr. Edwards. Carl Itothtnhber drove all the loiman Farm en tries. The track was good, but the time Inmost beats was very slow. The summaries; CUsslned trot: Menglrl. b!k. m.. Colman Stock Farm 1 1 At Nnlth. br. c Louis Spelbrlnk .....2 3 Lo-ti Wllkrs. b. k. Nicholas Charles 2 2 r.me-::l,1i. 2oS. Classlft-d trot: Monnutta. h. m-. Oilman stork Farm Marv J., blk. m.. V. C Oadsny , c.ictna Logan, b. m.. K. I. Tesson Mary S.. b. f.. M. It. Sohaffer Time 2:4H. 2:4. 27?,. ClasIfid trot: Itaj Hates, h. h.. L. Petersen UilU.oM..t.. h.. Colmin Stock Farm... Lucanla C. b. in.. J. M. Hattle T.me Idt'.. 24',. I'lte-for-al! pace: Mi.tnut. bl. g., Colman Stock Karm.... lUxer. b. K.. L. Speibrlnlc Lady Helen, blk. m.. John P. Martin 1 1 2 2 dr 3lr ..1 1 ..2 '.'.J I ...I 1 ...2 X ...t 2 Tllile-21. 2-S1!. Commodore W. scored with the feld In tho second rice and the harness broke before, they got away, dumping the driver and breaking the like. Tl-e horse completed more than one mile efure he was stopped, doing no other damage, however. An enthusls-istlc memter of the psse. at the near-by Athletic Club. In an effort to stop the runawar, Ilred three snois from a pistol, to the dlsguyt of all the horsemen present, 12. V. ogg. formerly a memlier of the Driving Club novr located at Indianapolis, officiated In the judges' stand. The -roirnmme for next Saturday will be: Kree-for-all trot: classified trot for Commodore W.. VVllkesrold. iJlcanla C. IMbollnk. Milt Young and Itay Hates: fre-for-all pace: classi fied trot for Gretna logan. Monnutta. Mary J. and Sir Vaughan. All exhibition, mile heals. Entries to cloe Friday at noon. The Executive Hoard of the Driving Club, at Its regular meeting esterday. decided not to hold a matinee on the afternoon of July 4. That holiday falling on Wednesday. It was deem-d b-st to have only one day's sport that week, and that on Saturdav the 7th of Julv. when the Sieat match race for a purse of Jl.oOO Is to take place between IWve Wing. 2:17U and tiippo Ilte 2:20'J. the fit mer owned by Cox & Conrad and the latter by Edward Cornet, president of the nrirlnir Club. The programme for that (lav- other than the big race, has not vet been ar ranged, but the. club will give two or rrore money races, the classes to ne agreed upon later. BROKE TWO CVt'LIN'C RECORDS. Walter Smlth'n Wonderful Perform ance on the Berkeley Track. New York. June 15. In a private trial at Berkeley. Walter W. Smith, a young mem bef of tho Klngs County Wheelmen of Brooklyn, broke tvv'o world's amateur cy cling records. ,,... l'.ced by a motor cycle. Smith made a half mile, with a fiyins start, in :i and a mile in 1:28. This lops 44 reconds from the former motor-paced flying-start record of V22 2-Z. made by A. W. Koss at Washing ton. U. C. on November 23. 1&93. and H second from the former half-mile record of :45U, made by George Fuller at San Jose, Cal.. on December 3. 1659. Lemp Plate Harsre Race. The course for the Lemp Plate barge rac has been selected and is as follows: Start will be from head of Ars-nal Island and finish will Le at the boathouse of the Western Rowing Club, foot of Dorcas street. The distance is one ana cne ralf miles, straightaway upstream. It will Is under the laws ard rules cf boat racing as adopt ed by the National Association of Amateur Oars men. The" date of the race is July 4. Captain Jule F. Mueller ot the Western Rowing Club re quests all clubs who will participate in the race to send thIr captain, lleuterant or a representa tive to the boatnousn of the Western Rowing Club, foot of Dorcas street, next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock to attend a meeting and select the officials for the race. Centnry Boat Clnb. The qualt contest and fish fry of th Century Boat cTub wU k. placo tt. c.ubho. to- Little Toy FREE! f HeC a Garden .-et to erery crlM accom panied by parents to morrow. U3scballs&( bats with HoyV feulti Delicious let Cream Soda to tedypurchis. era to-morrow. PALMER'S BIDDLE MARKET BANKRUPT - Shoe fe Sale CONTINUED TO-MORROW. PALAIE1VS Children's 65 Dorurola iatent Tip Button Shoes. ijr- sizes Z to Zub PALMER'S Children's 40c c AJTO Mcxrcasms. all colors. ..............wb PAUIER'S Children's 7; Tafnt leather One-Strap Slippers and Tan Oxfords, sizes a to 8 and &i jq- to it"- .43C PALMER'S Misses' Jl. Vict on. ZC silk and 85c Kid Lace Shoes, stock tip 03U PALMER'S Misses' JI. Taa and Rlack Chrome Kid Lace qq- bhoes. all sizes 331 PALMER'S ladles' 71c JQ. SerRe Consrces H3C PALMER'S ladles' JLT3 l in Vlcl Lace, stock tlr' i)I.I3 PAIIKR'S Ladles' J2 Chrom KM Lace and llutton Shoes, el Q stock tip?, sizes 4 to 9 v?l'tO - Men'B star shapes and nat i 71 ?! nrp PALMER'S Youths' J1.25 Satia CaltKtrV Lace fboes, sizes It 7C n. ...I5c PALMER'S Touths" 5: Tennis Ox fords, all colors, with q heavy rubber sole.................&uu PALMER'S JI.W Boys" ar.d Youths' Tan Calf Lace Shoes, sizes CI flfl 12 to 2 and 2', to 54 OliUU PALMER'S Boys' K tan, l ijE and Black Ice Shoes i?liCl I'AIIER'S Men's J2.M Satin Calf Iiee and Congress, all l IQ styles Oli 13 PALMER'S Msn's J2.50 Tan and Illaek lace Shoes. CI En good sizes gl.JU PAIIER'S Men's 53 Taa and Black Vlcl Kid and Cair ! QC Lace Shots sl.3l Iialtrtrcan nC. ub weh, ...10c SPECIAL BARGAIN. ALL-OVER LACE YOKING. 300yirds White. Creara and BLick All-over Larc. newest ia;- rn. terns, wtrta Jl uj JL:;. cbaln. U9C Dr. BOHANNAN Com all Chroa'e DUeatrt- Dr.B-iVtrTrtb.e Caratlrt v"jitllrctir Xfrro-n DstMIUt fr:minl Weknt.IiOt .l&niMKKi or aoj -ru itiainnr tzviq jouiazni errori or aevscct In from two to errn i ft ii. io aMaDaroniunuv atsr far over forty rears, anJ tt Vurrt Caei. ftfc, Ht lrertiM q tb SC Louis pa na never laueo in ntun; rer Utled In rrrlns tt Wwrit Caet. Prlw i trial packari. Ai DolUr.inacient to thov t! IXlIan; iiu Xtmtiy A ItntT rvill da all that it dTertied. loId onlr br Dr. n. rr.ttxSkS, No-522 Morin Utrwt. 6t- Lotus, Mo. EUbUie4 lsi7. Printe OrcoUr FRIX. day. and will rontlau from early dawn unt lat nt nleht. The- ouolt Rimes -n ill etart nri o'clock and will consist of a series of two pajW with all opposing- teams, making fifteen game to be claed In alL Of the five teams entered none se?m to tave a "clcch" on first place, and thi frlfntis of the respective teams will turn out In force TTie Entertainment Committee hi completed all arrancements fur te entertainment of members and thlr friends who ar not ntred In th quoit throwing. In the afternoon there will be a race between th senior and Junior four-cared crews, and Fculllnsr exhibitions by Messrs. Oartnch. Ev fori ar.d Malcolm. At 4 o'clocs there will be ball came between the heavy and lljcht weight inemwri or tne ciud. noon CRICKET. Nlncn of St. Lonls Cricket Clnb Make Good Scores) at Forest Park. Tho president's team went first to tha wickets In the game against the vice prtsW dent's side yesterday and piled up the re spectable score of 122. of which Prltchard. although out of practice, made 3S in good style Ite was ably as?isted by Hnbrts. VUnsor and Trick. When th- vlca president's side startsd to bat. It lookfd as if they were going up against a forlorn hope, especially after Ratcliff and Tremayne were dismissed by beautiful catches In the slips by Trick and, Duckworth. But when the veterans, clinch and Murray, sot together they fairly col lared the bowling and ran the score up to 5. Then "Old Joe" came In and played out time with the doctor, makli'g a draw, slightly In their favor. The fielding of the Carter boys was n noticeable feature, and Schrapps distinguished himself by a wll juclged catch, which disposed of the hard hitting captain. Doctor .Murray has evi dently been studying cricket while pulll teeth during the winter. VICE l'RCSIDEXTS xnAM. P. Simpson, c. and n. Duckworth O I Tremane. c. Worlen. Duckworth... E. Itaker. c. Trick. Duckworth... F. W. Clinch, b. Misnn K. VV. Itafllffe. c. Trick. Duckworth IXMtrr A. Murray, not ut ... I. Fletcher, not out...... vv". Schrapp did nn bat F. Tanner did -lot bat C. ;. Carter did not bat Mcstyn Clin'h did not bat .Extras Total for five wickets l'HEMDENTS" TEAM. A. E. Wlnsor. b. Simpson F. S. inhms. b. RatcllfCe J. W. Trick, c. Baker, b. Ratcllffe , K. Iluekwortli. c. Schrapre. h. Simpson.. I V. H. Taylor, run out .... T. Mason, c. Itatclitfe. b. Fletcher T. ITIichard. b. clinch O F. Townley. b. Iletrher U. F. Worden. c. Murrav. b. R-itcIlffe.... 1 A. CVtrter. c. Ratcllffe. t. Clinch F. H.al&hun. not out , .xlras. ............................. ............ xotal ........-.........,.., . M . . V ' . K .14 . 1 . . 10 . IS i 1 . . 0 9 Live Bird Minot. There will be a live-bird shoot at Dupon Park to-day. There will be fifty birds, with a I3J en trance fee. The ncmber of moneys will depend on the number of entries. A Monto Carlo boun dary will rule. This boundaTy d.flers from th Arrrrlcan In that the outer clrcla Is only twenty one yards frm the traps instead of arty yards, which ts aecrrally used hereabouts. THE WEATHER. To-Day'a Forecast. Washington. Juno 18. Forecast for Sunday ai lontlay Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair Snnrtav: showers and cooler Monday: southerly winds. Arkansas Fair and warmer Sunday; showers and cooler Monday: southerly winds. ln.l.an.1 Fair In northern, showers In southern portion Sunday. Monday showers; brisk easterly winds. llllrcis Partly cloudy, with showers in south ern and western portions Sunday; brisk easterly winds. Monday, showers. Iowa and Missouri Local rains Sunday and Monday; cooler Monday; easterly winds. Local Report. St, Louis. Mo.. June IS. I. , . :5J am: -s pm. Barometer. Inches 23.53 23.S3 Thermometer, degrees en 7t Dew point, degrees , .ji ca Direction of wind .ne 7-B Velocity of wind j s Weather at 69 a. m.. cloudy; at (M p. m . fair. Maximum temperatare. 77; minimum tem perature. Ci. River stage. U feet, T , K. J. IITATT. Local Forecast OtttclaL Government Report. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureao. Meteorological observations received at St. Louis June 16. law, at 6i3 p. m. local time and S p. ro. seventy-rtfth meridian time. Observations taken at tho same moment of time at all stations. .' :J..T," C 'i :'i? f? . "ear Liiuie iw.. -. ...s w.i s ss t Memphis ..........IVV 29..HI) 73 12 tXasnvllIe .......NE 23.K2 74 10 tCbattanooga .......St: 23. x 72 Louisville ...M. HH Z3.s 74 ?g Indianapolis NE 2.sh 72 7 Cincinnati NE Zi.DS 72 .. Pittsburg E 2. C2 U l'arkersburg . ...NE 23.94 es S Clear .08 ..lear -4 Fair JO Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy .04 CToudy Cloudy .IS Cloudy ... Clear tiranu iuvven.......b zv.s4 7i r Chicago ,.NK S).92 IS Ci Dubuquo NE 23.su i J.1 Davenport n 2.a4 75 i2 Springfield. Ill B tl.W 72 71 St. Iuls NE 23.S2 -s T7 Cairo NE 2J.H) 7s m Springfield. Mo. SE 25.7S S2 U Kansas City. SE s.so - ... Clear ... Cloudy" .- rair .30 Fair ... Fatr ... Fair , ... Cloudy Cloudy lumaiu Mia-;- SW .7i 71 74 2.22 Cloudy p'd City K 29.74 70 72 .... Fair rth Pkvtte NE 29.74 K SS V." Fal? aisVAlSSiA X n ro aa r. . . . Hap' North tjneyenne ..jt u. 7g $4 .... Fair KKST ""-55 21? H K r Dodge City 8E 2;m ti U "'.'. Clear Oklahoma . 29. (E M 44 . Clear Concordia ...M. El Paso AMleco Amarlllo , Grand Junction. Mlt Lake , Cedar rtty....... Santa Fe S 29.70 S 90 ....TV 29.SS .K 100 . ...SB 29.e S3 ion . ...SW 29.4 90 32 . ..NW 29.M t 90 . ..SW 29.90 70 72 . ..SW I9,ts 74 7g , ..SW 29.74 82 . .02 Fair ... Clear ... Clear ... Clear ... Clear ... Fair ... Clear ... Clear- tTnunqerstorm, Indicates Inappreciable precipitation. J TTTAVSS Local Forecast Ofttelifc "EUr Four" to Cincinnati. Flnit scrvlca, track and cqoJp&eak '& I Ti m i ii m I 5 fi m m vfl .31 V - " a 1 1 -i 4 "SSTr if ?'3z'-si.?zV":l- '-'-"r... V., .iv .i-ii ' .fc.-.v;'-ivf-. " --;-j