The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, May 22, 1902, Image 7

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 22, 1902, Page 7, Image 7
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 22 May 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1902-05-22/ed-1/seq-7/>

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THE BEPUBLIC: THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1902.
200 People
'he Hair
A healthy hair will
quarter of a pound. There are 120,
000 of these on the head. Figure it
out. It is equivalent to holding an
audience of 200 people weighing
150 pounds each! That doesn't
, seem possible, but it's so.
It doesn't seem possible, either,
that Ayer's Hair Vigor can restore
color to gray hair; but it does re
store it, and every time, too. It also
stops failing of the hair and keeps
the scalp clean and healthy.
" Yocr wonderf ul Hair Vigor has been used for the past
three years. It keeps the scalp healthy and vigorous, and
has produced a luxuriant trrowth cf hair of which I am
indeed very proud." -Mrs. L. :
JIM. AE Dtok!".
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO -J, PHILADELPHIA tl.
H5t 'Wert- AbiiDt Keenly Divided
Punt Ileldlnc "Winn the (lame.
Chicago, May "l. The hits to-day were
about evenly divided Chicago wen by fat
fielding. Attendance l.luu. Score:
Chicago.
l'hlladelp
Ma.
H.O.
All.H.U.A ii
Alt.
.A.E.
0 0
0 0
2 1
0 0
1 0
2 0
1 0
Marie. If... 3 1 1
0 , Thcma. rf.
Jcnc. ct... t 3 2 0
Heater. 3b.. 2 0 2 5
Concalion.rf 4 1 1 0
Xlint. c. ... 4 13 3
o i llrown. It... 4
0 . I'ouUas. lb. 3
0 Harry, rf.... 2
0 Jarklltch. c. 3
1 Ilulswllt. . 4
0 . llallman. 2b 4
0 1 Chllds. 2b... 4
Lowe. Hi. .40621
srllacen. lb 3 0 1) 1 0
Tinker s. . 4 1 2 2 0 1
fct. Vraln. . 2 0 0 S 0
Total. 30 7 27 16 1
Dusleby. p.. 2
Totals .. it 111 1 3
"hlea.-o 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 ..4
J'Mladelpbla 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 1 03
Loft on hast. Chicago i, rtillaJelphla. 4. To
baee hits Kline 1. Harry 1- Sacrlilce hits Dexter
1 Jacklltch 1. Dugglebv 1 etclcn banes O" Hal-en
1. Double plays Tinker. lf and O'lla
ir.n. 1. Kilns and Deiter. 1. Struck out By St.
Vraln 3. by Dustlebv I Passed balls Klltm 1
lian on ball OS St. Vraln 2. off DUEKleby 3.
Wild pitches Ft. Vraln 1. Time One hour anl
Twenty minutes. Umpire O'Day.
I-ITTSIIIIU; 3. NEW YOIIIC 4.
Jinn From First to Home on a Two
llnKirera Y Inn the Camr,
Pittsburg, May 21. Taylor -was put out of
the came when the sixth inning Ms half
over, four hits and two runs having been
made. Mathewson hit a batter, who scored
on Lajder's wild throw. Mathewson scored
ihe winning run bv running from first to
home on Doyle's two-bagger. Attendance.
S.100. Score:
rittsturc.
New York.
Alt.H.O.A.E
VHalfn. cf.4 13 0!
Doyle, lb.... 4 1 5 1 t
Jones, rf.. ..4 1 4 0 a
llowfnr.an.c.4 2 6 11
Lauder. 3b ..1 1 1 2 I
Jackson. lf..4 V i o
Smith, 20....4 loll
Bean, s 3 0 0 3 1
AH.H.O.A.U
Darts, rf.
0
0
Com-oy. a 4
llcuumont.cf.S
Waetier. If.. .4
llransrd. lb.i
llurke. 2b.. ..2
Leach. 3b 4
Hmlth. c 4
TanneMU, p.3
0 1
0 0
4
0 0
14 0
oil n
0 19
2 11
0
o
1 0
0 3
1 0
0
2
Taylor, p.. -.3
Mathews n.p.o 0 0 0 0
Totals ....S3 7 27 5 5
Totals ....30 4 27 IS 0
nttaburs 1 10 0 0 0 10 0-3
Is'evr York 0 2 0 1 V V 0 1 04
Karned runs Plttsburjr 1. New York 1. Two
base bits Doyle 1. Bowerman 1. Smith 1. Three
base hits Warner 1. Home runs I-ach 1. Stol
en bases Davis 1. Double play Rurke and
ilranslleld 1. riret bas on balli Off Taylor 4.
ff MaUwrrson 1. Hit 03- pitched ball Ily
llathewnon J. by Tannehlll 1. Struck out Bt
TannehlU 2. by Taylor 2. ty llalhewson 1. Wild
pitch TaylOT 1. Time rt came-One hour and
fifty minutes. Umpire Emslle.
CINCINNATI 1, nn.OOKl.YX ft.
Ilahn Ixtaea the Context by .llnfT nml
IVIld Tlirow.
Cincinnati. Hay 4. Ilahn lost the frame
to-dny to Brooklyn through his two er
rors, a muff and a wild throw. Kttpon
kept the hits well scattered at all times.
Ilahn also pitched fair ball. Attendance,
1(0. Score:
Cincinnati. I Rrooklyn.
AB.H.O.A.K. AU.H.O.A.C.
Jlov. cf 4 0 3 0 0 1 Dolan. cf... S 1 3 0 0
Dofjbs. If... 4 3 3 0 0 Ke-ler. rf... 4 1 2 3 0
Reckley. lb 4 0 10 0 0 Sheckard. It 4 I 4 0 0
CtawforJ.rf 4 0 1 ft 0 ( McCreary.lD 3 0 s 1 1
Itacoon. 2b 4 1 1 1 0 Dahlen. ... 4 2 1 1 1
5orcran. s 4 2 3 2 1 . Flood, s 3 113 0
ttelnfeld, 2b 3 1 Z 3 0 I Irwin. 3b.... 4 12 2 0
Pelt, c... 4 2 3 0 I KarrelU c... 4 16 2 0
llatn. p.... 3 0 0 12. ICIston, p... 41010
Totals 34 9 37 10 3 Total. 35 10 17 11 2
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Rrncilyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0-3
To-base hits Magoon 1, Sheekard 1. Three
baie hits Dobbs 1. Htolen bares Reckley 1,
Khckard 1. Dahlen 1. Ftnick out Ry Hahn 1.
by KItson X Time One hour and forty-five minute-?.
Umpire Cautillon.
-WESTnrsx league.
Knnicn City 7. Ieorla O.
Kan.as City. Mo., May 21. By miperb pitch
ing Nlchois scored a shutout against Peoria to
tiay. Rain stopred the game at the end of the
eighth inninc. Attendance, 200. Score:
R. H. n.
Kansas City 0 0 2 110 3 07 13 0
Peoria 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 00 S 1
Batteries: Nichols and Medltt; McGill and
fhafsull and Hays.
M. .loKenli-MHTvuiikee Gnrne Cnlled.
Ft. Joseph. Mo.. May 21 -The fame with Mil
waukee was railed in the second inning to-day
en account of rain.
OniHlin. CSnme IciHtponeil.
Omaha. Neb . May 21. Omaha-Denver game
jartponed: rain.
AJIKItlCAX ASSOCIATION.
Kiinsnn City ."., Louisville 11.
Kanras City. Mo . May 21. With the score 14
to 3 In Louisville's favor in the fifth innlnsr.
Umpire "Ward awarded the game to Lu'sville
because he thought the Kansas Cltv players
ere trylnr; to delay the game until the ap
proaching rainstorm should stop it. Score:
Kansas City 2 0 1 0 .. 3 3 1
Louisville 7 0 3 0 4-14 17
Batteries Gibson. Gear and Beville; Kerwln
and Shrlver.
Mlnnenpnlla ft, Colnmbns 1.
;.tinneapolis. May 21 Luther was well sup
ported to-day, and managed to hold Columbus
down to seven hits and a single run. Columbus
batted hard In the ninth, but a sensational double
play by Zalusky and rnyle retired tin, side. At
tendance. 300. Score:
Minneapolis 0 2 0 1000 03 7 2
Columbus 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 01 7 s
Battenea: lAither and Zalusky; Pfeister and
Tox.
Xo Gatme at MIlTrankee.
Milwaukee. t"la.. May 21 Itllwaukee-Indlanap-c!ls
faros postponed on account of rain.
St. Paul C, Toledo S.
EL Taol. Minn.. Mar 2L St. Paul won from
Toledo to-day throurh Rood pitching by Cogaa,
who made bis first appearance with the home
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support one-
team this season, lie received errorless support.
Attendance, S3L Fcore.
It. II. li
Kt Paul 0001(1103 -j 10 0
Toledo ft 0 o o " 2 (l 0 02 G 2
Batteries Copin and Tierce, Ilusfce and Klel
now. lies Moines II, Colorado Sprinjrrt CI.
lcs Moir.es. la.. Vuy il. Colorado riprlnps
non from lies Moines In the second game of the
series here to-day. Scon:
It. H. E
Ds llnines 1 n n 0 0 0 1 0 02 C 2
Colorado Sprtnrs. .100010 10 03 S 1
liatterltn: Morrison and Hanon; Neumeer
and Arthur
Tliree-I Lenfoie.'
At Rookfonl Rnckford 7. Dectaur
At I'.nck Island Rock Island 2. llloomlngton 1,
tv.eiic Inning.
At Daenpo-t Davenport S. Terre Haute 7.
At Cedar Rapids Cvaiuvlile 12. Cedar Rapids 4
College Bnscbnll.
At New- Haven Yale 12. Ivhich 2.
At Lafaettt Purdue 10. Indiana 0.
Southern Assorlnitlon.
At Chattanoopa MemrM. 7 Chattanooga 2.
At Nashville Nashville 11. Little- Rock 3.
At Atlanta Atlanta 5. Ptrevtport 0.
jtpdnlln. Defeated .Topllii.
IIPWDLir SPECIAL.
Jop'ir. Mo May 21 sedalla shut out Joplin
to-day Score. 9 to 0.
Springfield j), Jefferson Clly T.
ItBPCIlLIC SPKCIAU
Sprintfleld. Mo., May 21 In the Missouri Val
ley League. Sprinrneld defatril JrfTeron C1TJ
by a scot of J to 7. Sprlmclleld Hits. 8: errors
2; battery. Porter. Moore and Schmidt JenVr
sen City Hits. u: errors, 3; batterv. Shepard.
Cartwrifiht and Shrast.
Minor Gnmen.
nnprnur special.
Natches. Miss., May 21. At Vicksburs Natrhcs
2. Vicksbun; 0 At Raton Rouge Baton Rouse 3.
Oreenvllle 0
P.nrUBUC STEC1AL.
Vickibure. Mis. irn- el Vlrlchr Irtet tn.
day after a hard-fought Kame. Score. 2 to 0
( Natchez "rooters" won mot. than J1.0O on tiu
I Eame.
rle of thre Kamea to follow Raton Rouve
shut Greenlllc out with thiee runs to her own
credit in Raton Rouge to-day.
Amittciir UnNelinll Note..
The August Kerns defeated the Hanan
Baker team Sundav by a score of 14 to 12. Man
ager Pete Gunn would lie to bear from out-of-town
teams wl-hinr games. He may le ad-drcs-d
at the Locled. Gas Light Company.
The Rn.. Hills would like a gam with some
Ford club for Sunday. Mav 23. the Victor Re,ls,
Shanks Brothers, Orphan Bos or M.. K. &. T.'s
preferred The club mav be addressed at No.
1H3 Chouteau avenue. '
H A. Elbrechs. manager of th Dojson
Brauns, would like a rame with ssme out-of-town
team for Sunday He may be addressed at
No. 121S Sullivan aienue.
Herman Kuhn of No 3115 Iowa street, men
i.ger of the Rough Riders, would like to hear
frim teams in the 11 and 12 year old class.
The Tally-Ho Club has open date, for May
23 and June 1. The team ha- I en strengthened
by the addition of new players recently, and
would like to hear from cut-of-town teams. Ad
dress J. Lindsay, rr.amger. No. 2037 Clark ave
nue. Charles Hers of No. 902 South Fourth street
manager of the Marguerite Dramatic Club team,
would like to hear from some good baseball nine
for a game Sunday.
The Lone stars have organized for the sea
son, and would like to hear from all comers In
the 13 and 14 years old classes J. Gasnz of No.
2207 Indiana avenue, is manager.
II. M. Douclsse. No. C3i Franklin avenue, man
ager of the plstt ft Thornburt Taint Company
nine, would like to arrange games with the
Vane-Calverts. A- A. Ebcrsons. Reck-Corhltts.
Sllgo Iron Stores or Mever Brother.. Th rt a
T. team ! composed of J. Doue!as. left field;
i, summer, iniru oase; . uooiey, catcher- M.
DoutIas. short: Oorge Telken pitcher; II p
riatt. flrrt base; p Smith, right field: n tv
Sample, second bape; T. Peat, center CeM; T.
Hlggins. L. lirou.ter and C Wilson, substitutes.
AVon the Athletic- Ilonorn.
r.EPuni.ic SFECIAL.
Ma-shall. Mo.. May 21 Bayllrs Rtor, son of
Alf Rector of Marshall, won the fi"st -rii:e at
the Ml'.curi Valley College field exercl.es aa
all-rcund athlete.
Teins Chnmplona Win AkuIii.
REPURLIC SPECIAU
rvirslcana. Tex.. Mav 21. The Texa League
Champions won the secend reme of Iwll from
Waco. 3 to 1. Cnrslcana has played twenty
two games and loat only four.
.c!lool of Milieu Shnt Ont.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Rolia Mo.. May 21 The Ibanon team met
the Fehool of Mines baeba!l team on the
ground, of the latter and were shut cut by a
score of 5 to 0. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Kepler of the Fehrol of Mines,
ho struck out nine men and allowed only two
bits.
Ilowllnfr. Schedule.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Games carded for to-nleht In the local cocked
hat toumam.rt are: Woortward-Tleroan versus
Cent-ais on Rnyai alleys. Merchants versus Of
fice Men on Crescent alleys. Druggists versus
Juniors en Acme alleys.
MEDAL CAME AS Sl'llPniSE.
Board of Ilenltli (Jetsi Avrnrd From the
Pnrla Exposition.
Health Commissioner StarklofI yesterday
received a certificate from the Commission
ers of the Paris World's Exposition con
ferring on the Health Department a sliver
medal In recognition of an official exhibit
mado in the French capital. Doctor Stark
loff Is proud of the artistically engraved
certificate of award.
"I had entirely forgotten about the Paris
Exposition," Doctor StarklofI said. "We
bad no reirular exhibit there, so I suppose
the award was made In appreciation of a
lengthy scientific report which we sent to
the Commissioners. I was greatly sur
prised tc-day upon receiving the certificate
and an explanatory letter."
BROWNS DEFEATED
BY THE SENATORS,
Washing on lint tore Use -lark
Powell liouglilr at Start aud
Obtain a Good Lead.
AN EXTRA INNING REQUIRED.
MeAleetites Fail to Hunch Hits
0:1 Orth, Except in Fifth In
ning, in Which They Tie
the Score.
sTAxnixn of the cli'us.
American league.
I National
C'.UbK.
Lt-ag
Clubs. W
L. 1
V. I
!!l7
..1". I
..11 1
Pet.
.M3
.i'.C
.440
.37
.379
3T0
.3W
Detroit 12
Philadelphia..!!
It
E
I Pittsburg .
I Chicago ..
. Xew York.
!N)Stnn ...
t nicago u s
Boston 13 10
St Ixmls 11 9
L'lltlmore ....10 13
Washington. .10 14
Cleveland .. 6 IS
I Cincinnati ..
II
11 1
11 :
Hrookiyn .
.417 Philadelphia.
.i 1 i. lyirs
.. 1 i
YESTEIIDAVS GAMEf.
American League. 1 National league.
Wash'ton S. St Louis 4. Ft. I.-mi Iloston. lain.
Chicago 2. Iiuvton 1. t ("hicaro 4. Phlladelp'a 3.
Phila 12. Cleveland 11 I New Y-irk 4. Pltt-hurg 3.
Petrolt 4. Baltimore 2. Brooktvn 2. tlnclnnatl 1.
TO-DAY'S 5iCIli:mi.E.
American L'-agUe. N'atlona' League.
St Louis at Wah'ton. I Boston at St. Lml
Cleveland at Philadel. 1 Pnliadelphla at Ohl-ago.
Chicago at Boston ; Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Iietrolt at Baltimore 1 New Y"ork at Pittsburg.
REPCBL1C SPECIAI
Washington. Slay 21. The SL Louis club
made its first appearance of the season In
Washington to-day and after a great t,trug
gle for ten Innings had to lower its colors
to the Senators by the score of ."1 to 4. Uoth
teams gave a masterful exhibition of the
national game, the Browns fielding perfect
ly, and there was Just enough batting to
keep the st-ectators keyed up to u high
state of excitement throughout the contest.
All the old favorites PadJen, Ilurkctt,
Anderson, lleldrick, Wallace and Sugden
were given a cordial reception by the spec
tators. The two ex-National League stars In the
twirling line. Powell and Orth. did the
pitching, and the former had much the bet
ter of the argument, although both were
hit hard In spots.
Good Mnrt for Senators.
Powell seemed to lack ginger In the first
nnins and paid the penalty for his llstless
ness by allowing the Senators to chase thiee
.ur. over the plate. The sixth and tenth
ere two other bad Innings for the Ilrown
pitcher. At the start off Ityan was given a
nase on balls and Wolvertun singled over
.econd. Another base on balls to Delehan
y filled the bases. Kelster then plunked a
ine single into left and liyan and Wolver
;on scored. Delehanty tried to make third
jn the play and was nailed at third through
a good throw to UeCormlck by Iiurkett.
Coughlin followed with a long single into
right center and Kelster scored. Tne next
.wo batters vtcre easy outs.
The score stood at .1 to 0 for four Innings,
and as Orth h pltcbing sood ball tne
jame looked like a "cinch'' for the Senators
in the fifth Captain I'aJdtn and his com
panions woke up, and when the dust had
jettlfd the lirowns were in the lead, and
the spectators settled back to a prospective
defeat with a groan. This inning furnished
une of the prettiest exhibitions of consec
utive hitting seen on the local grounds this
seazon.
Wallace started the trouble for the Sen
ators with a single to left, and 1'adden ham
mered a liner It r threi- bates to the c-ub-house,
scoring "Ithody." McCormicl: sin
gled over s-rcond, scoring .I'adden. and Sug
den doubled to left, sending McConiilek
home. Orth then made a sensational catch
of Powell's short fly, but a moment later
hit Burkett. tnd also sent Ueidrick to baso
on balls. Maloney hit a slow grounder to
Carey, and while he was being put out Sug
den crossed the plate with the fourth nil.
This Inning tells the tale of the Brown's
game, an tney failed to core thereafter.
Score Tlf.l In Sixth.
In the sixth Coughlin hammered out a
triple and scored on Carev's single into
center, tying the score. Blanks were hung
up until the tenth inning was reached, and
the spectators were on their feet veiling like
mad when the Senators came to the bat for
the last time. Wolverton led off with a nice
pinsrle into left and Delehanty soaked one
to the center field fence for two bases.
Kelster fallowed with a bounder that went
over Anderson's head. Wolverton came
home, and the game was won. It was a
great finish to a splendid contest, the first
extra-Inning game of the sason In Wash
ington. The score:
WASHINGTON.
AR. P.. II. O. A. E.
Ryan, center field 3 1 0 3 0 0
Wollerton. third bae 5 2 2 2 10
IMehantj. left field 4 0 2 3 0 0
Kelster. rlgrtt Held 5 1 3 4 0 0
tfuKuui!. euna Hint 4 1-340
arrj, i:rn uiutf 4 0 2 11 0
Elv. shortstop 4 o i ? a
0
4 1
0 0
3 0
unu. eaten 4
Orth. pitch 4
0 0
0 0
Totals
2) 12
AH. R. II. O. A. E.
Burkett. left field 4 0 13 10
lleldrick, center t.eld 4 0 2 5 0 0
Maloney. right field S 0 0 2 0 0
Anderson, tlrat base 5 0 15 0 0
Wallace, shortstop 5 112 3 0
Padden. second base 6 113 10
McCormick, third base 4 12 2 0 0
Sugden, catch 4 115 10
Powell, pitch 4 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 40 4 9 27 "i "0
Non out when winning run was scored.
Washington oonoiOOO 13
St. Louis 0 0OO4O0O0 4
Earned runs Washington 3, Ft. Louis 4 Two
base hits Kelster 1. Delehanty 1. Sugden 1.
Three-bare hits Padden 1. McCormick 1. Cough
lin 1. Stolen bases Coughlin 1 Burkett 1. An
derson 1. McCormick 1. Rases on ball Oft
Orth 1. off Powell 3. Struck out lly Orth 1, by
Powell 2. Ift on bases Washington C. St.
Lcuts 7. Time of game One hoir and fifty min
ute. Umpire Sheridan. Attendance. 3.OV0.
BOSTON 1, CHICAGO
Slertea Fnt Ont of Rame for Disputing;
a Decision
Boston, "May lb Chicago won from Bos
ton to-day In a pitchers' battle. Both the
Chlcatro men who scored were passed to
first bv Winters. Mertes was put out of
the game In the fourth inning for disputing
a decision. Attendance, 4.C0I. Score:
Boston. i Chicago
AR.H.O.A.D. AR.II.O.A.E.
Parent. ... 3 12 4 0 Strang. 3b.. 3 113 0
Stan., cf... 4 0 3 0 0 Jones, cf 4 0 3 0 0
Collins 3b.. 3 1110 Callahan, rf 4 1 2 0 0
Freeman, rf 3 2 1 0 0 Davis, a 4 1 J 1 0
Hickman. If 3 0 3 0 0 Mertes. It... 2 0 0 0 0
Lachance.lb 3 0 10 1 0 Sullivan, If. 1 0 1 0 1
Ferris. 2b.. 3 0 3 3 1 Isb-11. lb .. 4 1 6 0 0
Crlger. c... 3 0 4 2 1 Dalv. 2h 3 0 4 10
Winters, p. 2 0 0 3 0 McFarland.c 4 17 4 0
Gleason ..00000 Piatt, p 3 1 0 0 0
Totals 27 4 27 14 2 Totals 32 T 17 T T
netted for Winters In the ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 01
Chicago C 10 0 0 10 0 02
Three-base hits Collins 1. Davis 1. Isbell L
Double plays Parent and Ferris 1. First base on
halls Off Winters 4. Hit by pitched balls Bv
Piatt L Struck out By Winters 4, by Piatt .
Time One hour and forty minutes. Umpires
Johnstone and Carruthera.
rUII.AIlEl.l'lllA. lit. CLEVELAND 11.
Sej hold's Home Run In Mntli Saves
Guine for Home Teuiu.
Philadelphia, May 11. Philadelphia de
feated Cleveland to-day In u game of see
saw. Wlltse was retind at the end of the
first, when the visiters made four runs.
Husting. who succeeded him. was also hit
hard. Toward the latter end Wright was
touched up freely. In the ninth I.avc Cress
singled and came in on Sevbold's home
run drive. Attendance. L'.:13. Score:
Cle eland.
Philadelphia.
Ail H.O..
AT.
AiJ.il.U.A.i;.
Picker g, cf 4 2 3
0 1
Ilnrtsel, If. .4
rultz. cf....4
Davis. 11 G
I Cro-s. 3h,3
Seyhold. rf..4
M Cross, s.4
P..vers, C...4
Castro. 2b. ..4
Wftlsf. r. 0
Busting, p. ,4
Ray. if 4
Hemph'l. If.6
Wood, lb ...4
Honner. 2b.. 5
Rradlcy, 3h.5
Thoney, S...4
2 3
1
0 0
0 0
1 0
3 2
1 1
1 1
2 0
llemls, C...2
Wilght, p.-.i
.2 0
1 0
4 0
Totals ...33 19M4 9
Totals ...3S 14 27 17 4
Winning run made with
Cleveland 4
Philadelphia 0
Earned runs Cle eland 7
base h!t Hay 1. Itonner 1.
no one out.
0 0 10 2 0 4 0-11
10 0 4 0 3 2 2-12
'. Philadelphia 5. Two
Ilartsel 1. Davis 2. L.
runs Rradley 1. t-ev-
1. Hnrt.l 1 Viilt- t.
-i:-5 1. lusiro 1 nome
linlrl 1 Ctnl.n h.au .On.,
Custro 1. Double plas-r.
v and Wool 1 I-'i st
2 off Busting 3. off
Hu-tlng 3. by Wright
Wright 1. Time Two
1'ftse on bans on wiitse
Wrlrht 3. Struck oui lly
2. Wild pitches Wlltse 2.
hours. Umpire Connclli .
BALTIMORE It, DETROIT -I.
Ten-Iunlns: Came Full of Fnxt, Snappy
Fielding.
Baltimore. M"a 21. In a fast, snappy
fielding game to-dov. Detroit defeated Bal
timore, after a ten-inning struggle. Deci
sions by O'Laughlln. in which both teams
fared badly. lncens?d an occupant of th
open stand, and the umpire was struck with
a beer glass. Kelly was put out of the
came for protesting against rulings of
O'1-.tughlin. Attendance. 2 S23 Score:
Tr-i tl mnr
Detroit.
AH HO A.E.
AII.II.O A.C.
McOrnw. 3b 5 2 1 0 0
Selbach. If. 4 1 6 0 0
Kelley, cf 3 0 10 0
Rres'han. cf 10 10 0
W llliams.tb 3 0 110
Barley, if.'! 4 0 10 0
10irr-!f f'r
r. 1 1 1 0
llr.lmes rf
Blierfeld. s
.501 00
0 5 a 0
.. 4 3 3 "1 0
. 3 2 IS 0 0
4 13 10
.. 4 1 0 2 .1
..3S i 30 3) 1
-cji.iKui, i, J , V v ( J Tllfri , 1
1 eager, 2b
airitann.iu 4 x j 1 u t union, lb
Cllbert. s .. 3 2 0 4 0 I lliieluw. c
Robinson, c 4 0 S 0 0 Mercer, p
Hughes, p.. 4 0 1 2 0
1 Totals..
Tctals 34 7 3) 8 0 1
Haltlmoie 2 00000000 0"
Detroit u 0 0 0 10 10 0 ? 1
Sacrifice hits Barley 1. Two-base hlt Yeager
1. Three-base hits Selbach 1. Stolen bases
Mcflraw 1. Doubl plays i'nev and PUIon '
I'lr-tt tnse on balla On Merter 2. off Hughes 2L
Struck out Hy Hughes $. by Mercer 2 Iyft in
Inses Haltlmore 4. Iietrolt 6 Time of cane
Two hours Umpire O'Laughlin.
Dl'.MI.VM ItUPOItTS TO IHIXOVAX.
la LargeNt Pitcher on Carillnnl StntT
Boston I'lnys To-Dny.
, The Cardinal twirling staff was swelled to
six men yesterday whin Wiley Dunnam, the
Columbus pitcher, report--1 to Jla.inger
Donovan. Dunham arr-ved from "Minneapo
lis and appears to 'je Ti sh-ip- to g. on the
tiring line at any time. He Is 11 big fellirv
and If size In any ird'c-'tu-i cf ipetd. M
should be able to "bum 'em tip." He s
probably as tall as Vie Willi., the big Bos
ton pitcher, and of abou: the same nui'.d
as I'at Donovan, who is no m dget. The
new man made a good Iinrii ession and the
strength he will udd to the team "".l o
especially valuable at this time, whnn the
Cardinals have brint prospects of ifaving
three of four teams beh.b.I m the race.
Dunham is an old friend of Bob Wicker's
both having been m"mbcrs of the Daion
club in the old Insterstato Arsoclallon.
It is Leter than even money tnat the
Prown! wil! turn the tables on the Sf-.n-t.irs
to-Cay. Beidy :iay go :o the slab,
thi-ugh it :s more bk?'v tv.at Sudhoff will he
selected. Orth is about the btst that Wash
ington has to offer ! a pltchln,: way. Tne
Senators are batting well, Hele'iantv, Kis
ter and Wolverton all doirg tl.tlr ihare.
Joe Sugtlen probably will do 'he ct'hng.
Loftus. by the way. stems to I avc p rke-J
up a prize in Lew Drill, the Oer.rgctown
law student, who n.t vau-tlit all but two
games for the Senators. "Bridget" Dona
hue Is still on the hosptttl I'st but Bill
Clark v U join the team next week to l!p
in the catching derailment.
Since the Browns left St. Ij"-jis there ins
been a notable decline in ihe hlttinj- or
Burkett and Hoidrick. while Hairy lcCi-r-mlck
is showing imieh improvement. Ac
cording to teports, .IcC011n12k has trar.ed
off some of his surplus (b h and is plaj
inc a much better fllellng gam.- also. tic
retary Iledgt-s says tha: in tin- Io.'ia game
at Chicago Sunday "McConri'ck l-ullej off
some Fensational play11 Itarrv -oul.-i al
ways h't a fair clip, though he is generally
a bit s'.ow in getting started. Jo Sugdru.
too, had been get'lnj; his -:ngles rignt
along.
Harry Bay, who was released by Cincin
nati la-tt week, has signed with Cleveland
and made his first appearance as a Blue
bird at Philadelphia yesterday. As the
city of Phlladtlphla belongs to Colonel John
1. Uogers. i"lmer Flick had to cut the town
out of his Itinerary and Bav took his place
in tho field. Flick will rejoin the team in
Washington. Bobby Wood is playing first
nnd no one seems to know what has be
come of Schreckengost slnee he was piv-n
the g. b. by Armour. Gochnaur Is doing
bench duty and Thoney is lining the snort
field position. Gochnaur did not maintain
the pace he hit in the games here.
Our old friend Davy Jones is doing his
shate to win games for Chicago. Out of
four times up yesterday Davy swatted the
ball -thrice for singles.
The action of the Nntlonal League club
owners In refusing to entertain reace prepo
sitions from the American League apparent
ly has nettled Ban Johnson. In the inter
view given out by Johnson in Chicago Mon
day he. made disclosures that bear out sus
picions of last winter. It was known that
he held a -consultation with Spalding at
Atlantic City and it Is Iwlieved he talked
to John T. Brush, who opposed Spalding's
candidacy for the presidency of the Xattona'
League. It therefore seems that if the
American League had combined with either
faction, the other four clubs would have
been left out In the cold.
"Hart has been largely responsible for this
feeling between the lengues." said Johnson.
"We never touched a player until after
Hart had shown his hand. We warned
Boblson on the St. Louis question. We
made the National League what Is Is to-day
by Ignoring both factions and realizing that
the good of the game lay In two leagues
operating In this territory."
The plea of amalgamation suggested by
the Spalding faction was to include the
American league clubs In St. Louis nnd
Boston In a circuit composed of Chicago,
St. Louis, Boston. Philadelphia. Brooklyn,
Pittsburg. Washington and Baltimore, leav
ing out Messrs. Freedman. Brush, Roblson
and Soden. The other faction wanted to
combine the rival clubs in St. Louis and
Boston and fin out the circuit with Cincin
nati. New York, Baltimore. Washington and
the American league clubs in Chicago and
Philadelphia. If Johnson's statements are
facts then one-half of the present club own
ers in the Nntlonal League were ready last
winter to put the others iut of business.
"Jim Hart need have no fear of playing
Davy Jones In St. Louis," said Secretary
Hedges of the Browns yesterday, "for we
will not molest him. I don't think It would
be a hard matter to get Jones bnck. but I
don't bellf ve that his return would be pleas
ant for either the club or the player.
"Ban Johnson was not dreaming when he
said that we have another trump card
which we are about to play against the
National League. It won't be very long
now until we spring something.
"That seventeen-lnnlng game at Chicago
Sunday beat any game I ever saw for spec
tacular features. That night the players
looked as If they had been put through a
wringer. Mr McDIormld. ono of our Cin
cinnati stockholders, watched the game and
several times I thought I would have to
throw Ice water on him. I never saw a
man so excited over a game. Every man
played as If his life depended on 1L That
was a nerve-racking game for Jimmy Jlc
Aleer. First he took off his coat and then
his vest "and sat bareheaded out In the sun
on a box in front of the bench, crossing and
VSA" .5k:E2W
SXW , 1 TO
The Wabash Line Has Inaugurated Through
Sleeping-Car Service Between
Leave St. Louis
Arrive Denver - - - -
Arrive Colorado Springs
Arrive at Pueblo - - -
Ticket Office,
uncross'ng his legs. I believe If we would
have lost McAleer would not have spoken
to me for a month.
"Frank Donahue pitched wonderful ball.
In the last six innings he was in some tight
olaces. and when he uuiled out of them he
was cheered by the crowd Wc had Just
as many rooters as the White Stockings.
i Jimmy Callanun d.d great wurK. Thev may
talk about Griffith, but I regard Callahan
, as one of the best pitchers in the country.
1 as he is a good batter and never lose.- his
nerve.
1 "That night when I bid the boys goodby
I on the train Burkett said: 'I guess you
I don't want me any more. I'm north about
j :' cent". Seven times up and not a hit.' it
I hurts the old bov to think that he failed to
I do anything with his bat In those seven
chances.
"I'm sorry now that we didn't enforce our
claim to Pete Husting. He has pitched two
games for Boston and four for Philadel
phia and has yet to lose At present he is
Mack's star twirler," continued Mr. Hedges.
"I saw Henrv Kiil!lea in Chicago nnd told
1 him that I thought Husting's services were
worth a good piece or money to me. ivii
lilea regards Husting as one of the five test
pitchers in the country. But Connie Mack
needs h m and 1 ruess he will keep him.
though later on in the season I mayo pres
our claim to him Mr. Killilea think that
Beidy Is the best warm-weather pitcher in
the league. He probably will take h's regu
lar turn from now on. He finished out two
games at Chicago nnd did nicely. We are
perfectly satisfied with Heidy and there Is
r.o danger of his being released."
Husting and Heldv were members of the
Milwaukee team of the American League
last year, the club being owned by the Kll
lllea brothers. Husting was transferred to
Rt I-ou's! -with the rest of the Brewers.
but Jupt beforo the reason opened received
a better offr from Mr. Klllllea. who owns
the majority of stock in the uoton Ameri
can League club. With five good pitchers
at his command Manager McAler did not
i feel like pressing a claim for th services
i of Husting. but there was a protest filed
I with President Johnson on which no ac
tion hao been taken.
EJdle Wheeler. Brooklyn's utility Inflelder.
has won the distinction of being the most
hnnt-st ball player In the country. Manager
Strocbel has made the discovery. When
' the Brooklvns were in Boston Wheeler
1 asked Hanlon to let him go to Toledo on
the condition that he return to Brooklyn
next year. In tli menntlme. he had cor-
' responded with Strocbel. and the latter
I sent Wheeler halt a dozen telegrams. Then
Hanlon refused to let Wheeler go. and the
I player sent Stroebel $2 to cover the cost of
I the telegrams Stroeber had sent. The latter
! thereupon cnlled Wheeler an honest man.
and Intimated that he would refund the
money. ld to tne pic.tt-m, nunctn,
Wheeler has not received the coin.
Thmtnh tint llttl Clin fll in St. T.OlliS
' yesterday, the threatening aspect of the
i skies killed the attendance at League Park,
and the came with Boston was postponed.
I Yerkes will go on the firing line to-day. nnd
! Manager Buckenbercer of Boston proba
bly will assign Vic nuns or Aiaiarney to uo
the twirling for the Beant-aters.
Frank Donahue will have an-easy time of
It when the Browns nlay at Philadelphia.
Donahue will not venture In Colonel John I.
Bogers-'s bailiwick for fear of butting
against an Injunction.
A play came up In Chicago the other dav
that Is not often seen In the big leagues.
It was In one of the games between the
Browns nnd White Sox. Eddie McFarlnnd
was on first, and Callahan at lat. Calla
han fanned, but SuEden dropped the ball.
McFarland sprinted for second, and Sugden
lined the ball down to that base, but too
late to catch McFarland. Umpire John
stone then declared Callahan out at first,
because there was a runner on first when
the third strike was muffed. The rule is
Intended to prevent a double play.
Jockeys' Pool Tournnntent.
In the continuous pool tournament in which lb
ralr Grounds Jockeys are competing a' Chris
Von der Ahe's Wilson last jilght defeated New
comb by the score of 50 to 42. Dumlnlck and
Singleton will play to-night-
SHARP DEBATE OVER SEMINARY
Cumberland Tresbyterians May
Claim Possession.
Springfield. Mo.. May 2L The theological
seminary war was precipitated In the Cum
berland Presbyterian General Assembly to
dav, when a majority report, signed by the
Reverend J. W. Laughlin as chairman, five
ministers and three Ruling Elders, was pre
sented. It claims for the assembly the legal right
to the funds and control of the seminary,
and recommended that the committee of
seven appointed by the last assembly be
continued. If this committee falls to reach
an agreement with the trustees, the report
recommends that a friendly lawsuit shall
be entered Into to determine the questions
at Issue.
Meanwhile, this assembly shall elect a sep
Good Old Grandma's Advice
The children are sick send for grandma! 'Who is there like her for
wisdom and gentleness, and sympathy, since the firs: baby came? What
would we have done without her?
"Cascarets are. splendid, my old mother
praises them Trr l.hialy. and says sho would
never be without tUem." Howard W. Yetl.
nan, 1 Tremont Street. Falrmount. Ohio.
"I suffered seven years with tte-worm but
didn't know I had one. Two months ago I was
taken with Inttamatton of the bowels, sour
stamaeh. sick headache. I tried Casearets and
had not tak-n them a week before 1 was relieved
of a tare-worm 1 feet long. 1 am very much
better " ..... ,
ilrs. John stone, mwn-uay isiauu. uuw.
The wisdom of years of experience with her own health, and
grandpa's and the children's, and children's children has taught
grandma what is good for her and the several generations of family
she has looked after. Grandma of today knows and advises that
Cascarets Candy Cathartic are the only perfect family medicine for
all bowel troubles, children's diseases, diseases of the stomach and
liver, sick headaches, biliousness and bad blood.
3Q?
S- DOOKltl 1ICC. uci
Sterline Remedy Company. Chicago or New York.
"FOLLOW THE FLAG"
9:00 A. M. Daily
1 1:00 A. M. Next Day
10:35 A. IVJ. Next Day
11:50 A. Wl. Next Day
Eighth and Olive
arate Seminary Board of Trustees, with In
structions not to organize pending the ne
gotiations between the committee and the
beard. The reoort gives votinc nower tn
four visitors from the assembly, which is i
given both the veto power over the appjdnt- ,
ment of trustees and professors, and the
privilege of recommending the removal of I
objectionable professors. It locates the fund '
in tne nanas ot tne present trustees forever
at Lebanon. Tern. A general debate fol
lowed. The report of the Committee on Publica
tion was unanimously ndopted without de
bate. It Is wholly commendatnrv.
Among other recommendations adopted '
was one for the Choctaw confession of faith.
Another deciding for the present to co-oper- '
wit- in ?,ei:uwiiK a metrical version or tne
Psalms and a third refusing to issue a new
hymnal.
NEW SYSTEM OF LICENSES.
Illinois Medical Association Iec
omniends .Entirely 2"ew Law.
rtcrruLic srnciAL.
Quincy. 111.. May II. The second day's
session of the Illinois State Medlcat As
sociation was even more largely attended
than the first. Among the features of the
proceedings was the adoption of the report
of the Committee on Legislation, which
recommended a law for the appointment of
a board of seven members, to be known as
medical examiners and to be named by the
Governor from nominations submitted by
officer! of a regularly Incorporated society.
It provides that no person shall practice
rrediclne or surgery after January 1. 1904.
without a license from the b-jard: Tile
candidate who desires to practice any other
system must come up to the requirements
of the board.
Chicago was selected as the next pine?
of meeting, and Doctor M. 1. Harris will
no dcuht be named to-morrow for presi
dent. Uner the new constitution no vice
presidents are elected, but all former presi
dents asume that office.
The address of Doctor George W. Web
ster, president of the State Board of Health
and a member of the faculty of the North
western University of Chicago, on "What
Should We Teach the People in Hegard to
TuberctilosH?" attracted much attent o.i
and will bs sent out In pamphlet form by
the board He held that consumption was
not hereditary, but an Infectious disease.
To-night there was a banquet and recep
tion at tho Newcomb Hotel, with Doctor
Deuslow Lewis ot Chicago as toastmaster.
IVATEUSrOl'T IX OKLAHOMA.
llonset Demolished, llrlilcra Wusbed
Away nnd Crop Danmited.
Guthrie. Ok.. May 2L A heavy wind and
rain storm passed over Oklahoma after
midnight last night, washing out bridges,
wrecking several houses and damaging
crops badly. Xo fatalities are reported.
Three miles south of Guthrie a water
spout struck, demolishing several houses.
At Davenport, thirty miles east of Guthrie,
six houses were wrecked and much stock
was Wiled.
At El Reno, Bridgeport. Kingfisher and
the Intervening country' nearly four Inches
of water fell. At Kingfisher the water was
the highest ever known and two town
bridges were washed out. while another
was completely submerged. A bridge on
the North Canadian PJver. at Bridgeport,
is also gone. There wus much damage to
crops by overflow and washing.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
CINCINNATI The attendance at tho
twenty-fifth convention of the National
Electric Light Association Is largely in
creased The programme Includes addresses
by L. N. Nunn. Provo. Utah, and Henry L.
Dougherty. Denver
ABILENE. KAS. The General Conference
of the River Brethren for the United States
and Canada Is In session. Several hundred
members nnd delegates have arrived from
Pennsylvania, Canada. Ohio and other
States. Bishop Oherho'.zer of Lancaster.
Pa., presides.
DETROIT William M. Jones, a one-time
resident of Lincoln. Neb., la on trial on the
charge of murdering George H. Heywood.
whose body was found on the sidewalk a
short distance from his home early one
morning in April.
CHICAGO It Is announced that Moulton.
Lathrop & Co., brokers nnd bankers, and
members of the Chicago Stock Exchsnge.
have suspended business. AH their denlsi
have been closed on the exchange.
ARCOLA. ILL. Al Wilson, cook for the
Vnndal'a tridge crew, was- accidentally shot
bv O. Lairtis of Artnur. LPiros nau oeen
doing target practice and the cartridge, re
fusing to explode, he turned the gun to-
"Aft-r taklnz Casearet for a few ni;hta be
fore writing, iwus able to puss a tape-norm
4 feet In length. Cascarets have our praise,
and 1 will willingly furnish a testimonial to
anyone who desirt-s it."
llrs. Harry Wood. Eenneth. Ind.
"I was troubled for a lone time with liver
complaint and was in such mljery that I
had to give up work. 1 took but 4 doses
of Cascarets before I was able to go to wort
-5Srsi J01. KresllK. 1321 Congress St.. St- Louis.
liCSt lOr lOe OOWCIS. O" uiutKti t. -J-- ji,X
Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C CC.
Guaranteed to cure or your mon-y back. Sample and
tn
GqoiS eimgfi
for aetylibeSy !
-ll HavanaTiller
TLORODORfBANDSTSre
of S3 me value as tags from
'star: 'horse sh0ei
'spearhead: standard nA9
"old peach & homey" "
and il.T." Tobacco.,
CURED BT
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
Cnn lie grlveii In :insn of Water. Teas
or Coffee without Patient's Knorrledne
While Illbbcn Remedy will cure or destroy
the diseased appetite for alcoholls stimulants,
whether the patient la a confirmed Inebrtat.
"a tippler." social drinker or drunkard. Impos
sible for any one to have an appetite for alco
holic liquors ofter using White Ribbon Bemedy.
Eadorsed by Member of V. C T. C.
Airs Mxre. Press superintendent cf the Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union, writes: "1 have
tested White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate
drunkards, and the cures hare been many. In
manv cases the Remedr was given secretly. I
cheerfully recommend and endorse White Ribbon
Remedy. Members of our Union are delighted
to find a practical and economical treatment to
aid us In our temperance work."
Imijrglsts or bv mall tl. Trial package fre be
wrlttnir or calling on Mrs. A. 3!. Tnwnaenrl
(for vears Secretary cf the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Ventura. California), 21ei
Tremont street. Boston, Mnn.
Sold by all drucKlsts and in St. Ltiuls by Judg
& Dolph. iu Olive and Fourth and Market ill.
ward "Wilson and pulled the trigger. The
bullet took effect in Wilson's body. Tli,
injury will not prove fatal.
PHILADELPHIA Information 1 re
ceived here that John P. Altberger has been
appointed superintendent of the sixth dls-i
trict of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, with headquarters In this city.
NEW FRANKLIN, MO. G. L. Broaddus,
a switchman In the Katy yards, wan run
over and killed last night while making a
coupling. He leaves a widow and three
small children. The remains wil! be taken
to Moberly for burial. j .
MARSHALL. MO. A large number ot
farmers northwest of this city have leased
their lands) to the Saline County Oil and
Developing Company, who wltl immediately
prospect for oil, mineral, coal. etc.
TOPEKA. KAS. The Executive Commit
tee of the Washburn College Board of
Trustees has selected Doctor Norman Plass
of Wllliamstown. Mass.. president nf the
college. Tho action will be ratified by tho
trustees at the June meeting.
Democrntlr Ticket dominated.
Rni'UIILIC HPECIAL,
Dixon. Mo.. Mar 21. At the Democratic
primary held In this (Pulaski) county yes
terday, the following ticket was elected:
Representative. W. 11. Locker; Sheriff. R.
B. Anderson: Collector, A. L. Mathewsf
Probate Judge. Joe McGregor; Prosecuting;'
Attorney. C. H. Davis: Presiding Judge, G.
W. Berry. Circuit Cerk. G. IV. Gan: Coun-r"
ty Clerk. E. G. Williams.
I rNNFy&Sii&R 1B3vvqq33
iJsSSsyS Se339i9 KZi3sH
i H '
l H
I ME
Hffff
I
21
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 22, 1902, Page 7, Image 7
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919