The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 12, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
r-3!tffiU"
THE ST. LOUIS -REPUBLIC: THURSDAY, M&Y 12. 190'4.
5
10 GINGINNATB
H WABASH
AND
GINGiNNATL
LEAVE ST. LOUIS 8:30 P.
LEAVE ST. LOUIS 9:00 A.
RL8
TICKET OFFICE, EIGHTH
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
S90.00
CI ren vwxy next icck. T7tch Tot tbe
BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
'aRgaiaaafcawtggaBBB
Sneer and could not -withstand the chal
lenge of The Messenger at tho end.
Tho winner of tho first raco turned up
In Mrs. G. W. Scott'a Ella Wagsoaer, j.
10-to-l shot.
Duelist greatly outclassed his field la the
second race. Beauguard was much the
best of the others. Tho price on Duelist
was short, closing at 3 to a. yet there was
a hea ly play on the Do Annan horse.
The Camden stable contributed tho win
ner of the third race In Arguanata. The
mare was ridden by Adams and the odds
were 6 to L Will Shelly was the only con
tender. Shelly ran a jramo race, but was
a. little short at the finish.
In the sixth race Don Alvnro went to
tlie front nice a flash and won all the
way. IJttle Manraret ran a fair race.
Ctossmolina came very fast at the fin
ish. Wax Taper, the once ereat raco horse.
vlll race no more on the Union track.
The gallant old animal is 111 fit for tho
track and after the fourth raco yesterday
Jndse Brady told R. R. nice that here
after the entry of Wax Taper would be
refused. Wax Taper has a record that
jvlll live Ions In tho annals of the turf.
HEAVILY FLAYED GILFAES TVTA'S.
KYlns First Race Since Be neat 51c
Chesney as a 3-Year-Old.
Chicago, IU., May 11 King's Trophy
was the only favorite to win at Worth to
day. The other races, however, went to
.veil-backed favorites, t
In the fourth race, Gllfaln, backed down
from 10 to 1 to 9 to L won by a neck from
Albula, with Hands Across, the prohibitive
favorite, third. This is the first time that
Gllfaln won a race since ho beat McChes
ney as a 3-year-old. Weather clear and
cool; track Improved. Summary:
First race. lr furlongs St. Paula, S!"4
OTllphant), 1 tt 1 won: Frank Kennv. lit
lndry). . to J. second; Montanlc. ill (1'rior),
tut third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Irma'a Choice.
Jo Martin, Just Bo, Banana Cream, Beeves.
Polk Miller. Oaxaca. Anna. Jaubert. Nannon
ana Pea Ridge also ran.
second race. sii furlongs Floral Klrur. H8
(Larson). 7 to 1. won: Mcnastle IL UO (Henryl.
ven. eecond: Komombo, S3 (Mclntyre). J to
1. third. Time, 1:14 2-1 Foresight. Alllsta,
Looy El S.. Wenrick. Testimony and Francis
lowell also ran.
Third race, mo furlongs King's Trophy. HO
(J. bheehan), 7 to 6. won; Modred taw. 114
(Landry). 16 to 2. second; Seaworthy, 106'4 ri.
Ian). to L third. Time, 1:02 3-i Voltrtce.
Hadrian. Broadway Girl and St. Resolute also
ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs Gllfaln. 100
(Mcol). 9 to 1. won; Albula, lu; fsheehan), 10
to L second: Hand. Acroes. 107 (Henry), 1 to
. third. Time. 1:3. Schwalbe, Empwor of
India and La Chaperons also- ran.
Fifth lace, one and one-eightn mile Stroll
er. 107 (Ollpbant). :tol won: Mauser. 10 (C.
Harris). 4 to 1. second: Potheen. 110 (Henry),
even, third. Time, lJt . rrfce War, Little
Elkln. Lou Woods and Plautus also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs Dusky. (Nlcol),
26 to S, won; Marco, lu4 (OUphant), 4 to 1.
eecond; Mies Manners, 109 (EheehanK 10 to 1,
third. Time. 1:1A2-S. Zyra. Emma, A. M.. Sol
Emits. Soutrlere and Mlmon also ran.
BOSrOlY AGAIN THIS AFTERJEOOIt.
Plltlnjrer ana Taylor to Fitch and a.
Fait Contest Should Remit.
The Boston Nationals and the Cardinals
will play the second game of their series
nt League Park tills afternoon.
"Pretty" Pittlngcr, who has been going
Rt a rare clip since the opening day of tho
present season, will twirl for the visitors.
"Reliable" Jack Taylor will twirl for the
locals and an excellent go should be fur
nished. The locals always have been fairly suc
cessful asalnst Plttinger. and with Taylor
on the mound another Cardinal victory is
In sight.
Danny Shay again played his usual
great fielding game yesterday. The Frisco
phenom covered his position in a manner
to make the local fans forget that Wag
ner ever held forth on the came green.
Shay also got In his dally tap. He is play
ing as well at short right now as any
man In the National League. If the
Cardinals had rIx mere players like Shay
they would bo world beaters.
Although "Mormon" Donahce has not
been In the game with any regularity this
season he is out with the gang dally nnd
practices with the ash and In the field. The
far Western recruit could Jump In and
play well In either the Inlleld or outfield
If he were called upon to perform to-morrow.
Burke certainly played a grand game
yesterday. "Jimmy" accepted all the
chances sent his way in treat shape.
Had the knockers been as scarce last
Monday as they were jesterday St. Louis
might have landed that game. Burke is
a good, hustling ball player, and the fans
should -give him a little encouragement.
Last year he was the only local inficlder
who held up his ehd of the game.
Brain only had one chanco yesterday
A FACT
ABOUT THE "BLUES"
What is known as the "Blues"
Is seldom occasioned by actual exist
ing; external conditions, but in the
great majority of cases by a dis
ordered LIVER v.
THIS IS A FACT
which may be demonstra
ted by trying a course of
They control and regulate the LIVER.
Theybricjhopeandbottyancy to tho
mind. They bring health and elastic
ity to the body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT-TOILET LUXURY
Used by people of refinement
for ever a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
Tutt sPills
INDIANAPOLIS
LINE
HAMILTON & DAYTON Ry.
M. DAILY.
M. DAILY except suhday.
SLEEPING OARS,
ANO OLIVE STREETS.
and he accepted It in his usual graceful
manner.
Tom Corbett occupied a box to the right
of tho prc&s stand at yesterday's game
Tom is one of the loyal rooters for the
Cardinals and never misses a gamo when
he can get away from his business.
George Barclay, tho Cardinals' sp"edy
left fielder. plaed an excellent game of
ball yesterday. He accepted the three
difficult chances sent his way In easy
fashion. When he Is right Barclay is one
of the best outfielders and all-around
players In the National League.
Wasn't that a rather rough deal that
Donovan-gave St. Louis yesterday? He
just waited on purpose to lay the Browns
out and mako them the butt of endless
Jokes.
XEW YORIC 4, CLEVKLAXP 3.
Gothamltea Win Flnt Game Acatnst
Western CI nil.
New York. May IL The New York team
played their first game of the season
against a Western team to-day. defeating
Cleveland. 4 to 3. It was a pitcher's bat
tle, Hughes hating a shade tho better of
it. Turner's errors proved costly. At
tendance. 3.U. Score:
New York.
AB.1I O.A.E.
Keeler. if., r 0 0 0 0
Clev eland.
AH.H.O.A.K.
Bay. cf 4 12 0 0
Lus!r. If.... 4 11-00
Bradley. Jo 4 1 1 4 0
Lojoie, tb. 4 0 I 4 0
Flick, rt... 4 1 o 0 0
HIckman-Ib 1 111 to
Kleinow. rf 1
ltllss. rf.... 1
ruin. cf... 4
KlberTC. n. 4
Wlirm. lb 4
Anderson. If 4
C5nil. lb. I
Tfconey. 3b. 3
Magulre, c 3
Hughes, p. 3
Turner. ... 3 2 1 4 3
Abbott, c. 3 1 4 3 0
Bernira. p. z o i
Totals ...a ian :
Totals ...SI 8 17 13 1
New York .2 0 0 10 10 0 ..4
Cleveland . 9 0 0 0 2 19 0 0-J
Earned rune New York 2. Cleveland 5. Itt
on baee New York 3. Cleveland 2. Two-base
hits Williams 1. Bradley 1 Three-bise hits
Hickman L Home runs Elberfeld 1. Bav L
Fllejt L Stolen bases Turner L fiacrlflce hlu
Kleinow 1. Double nlay Masrulre and El
berteld L dberfeld and Williams L First base
en teu-Oir Bemhard L Fint bas on errors
New York 3. Cleveland 1. Struck out By
nughes 8. bv Bemhard 2. Time of came One
hour and City minutes. Umpires Dwyr and
Klajr. .
PHILADELPHIA O, CHICAGO 6.
ainrphy's Hit line Wins Twehe-In-nine
Game for Athletics.
Philadelphia, May IL The home team
defeated Chicago to-day In a hard-hitting
twelve-Inning game. The feature of the
contest was the terrific hitting of Murphy.
Three times his batting enabled Philadel
phia to tlo the score, and in the twelfth
Inning, with two out. I1I3 single scored the
winning run. Attendance S.lfL Score:
Cnlcair
AH1LOA.E.
Bolmen !(. I : l o 0
Jones, cf... 5 1 0 1
a. Darts, s. 1 1 1 I
Oreen. rr.. S 1 3 0 0
Donasne4b E 2 is 0 1
Itbell. So... 3 13 7 0
Dundeen, 2b 2 3 1 0
UcFarl'Lo3 2 1X0
FatfEon. p. 6 0 0 4 O
Pniladelrnla
AlSJL.U.A.1.
Hoffman. If 1 1
ncfinr. eft l l
ILDarls. it 1 17
u crota. i : :
Seybold. rf . S 2 3
numnr. zot 6 :
II. Cross, s 4 0 3
Srhrek- c. 3 7
WaddeU. p. S 0 1
Total! ...44 12MS1S 3 1 Totals ...43 IS 3t It 3
-Two out when winning run waa aoored.
Chlcaro 0 OOIOOIOOOI 0 C
Philadelphia ...0 0130001001 1-4
Earned runs Chlcaco 3, Philadelphia 3 Two
base blu Donahue 1. McFarland L beybold 1.
Murphy 2. Three-base hits Holmea L Sacri
fice hit Isbell L McFarland L. M. Cross L
Stolen bases G. Davis L lebell L Double plays
Seybold and Davis 1. Left on basee CWcaro
9. Fhllad.lphla L First base on balls Off Pat
tenon L off Waddell 3. Hit by pitched tall
Br Waddell 1- Struck out By Patterson L by
waddell . Time of pame Two hours and five
minutes. Umpires Carpenter and O'Louenlln.
3Iissonrl "Volley Lricae Ttesnlta.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas C3ty. Mo, May IL
At Fort Scott. Kaa.:
" K.H. E.
Fort Erott.....o ooeoooio 1 X
Leavenworth ...4 0 4 10 2 11 ..15 10 1
Batteries Fort Scott. Grooms and Byrnes;
Leavenworth, Ford and Orendorff.
At Topefca, Kcs.:
R.H. E.
Topefca
Swlnlla
......0 000000000 4 T
....... 4 2 0 3 0 10 0-9 11 0
Batteries Topeka, Porter and Armstrong; Ee
dalla, Davis and Btoner.
At Flttsburs. Kaa. i
.H.a
Plttsbnrr .-.. .0 0000100 t-1 i 2
Sprlngtleld 0 0 0 10 2 0 1 04 C 2
Batteries Plttsbnrr. Hughes and Seabausb;
Spnncrleld. Sneers and Schmidt.
At tola, Kaa,:
H.H.E.'
Tola .......... ..l 1X00100 S 0
Joplln t 010000O0 1 7 4
Batteries Tola. Root and Selgls; Joplln,
Lowell and VanderbUl.
GOODMAN CHOICE
OVER M'CLELLAND
"Kid" Will Be Favorite in To
night's Bout if Any Betting
Takes Place.
KM Goodman and Jack McClelland will
baltle to-night at the West End Club.
They are- scheduled to go ten rounds.
The match is practically at catch weights;
but each will welga In the neighborhood
of IS pounds.
Goodman defeated Aurelio Herrera here
In his lait bout. He went twenty rounds
with the Mexican boxer and received a
well-earned verdict at tho close. He
fought twice hero about eighteen months
ago, wlnnlns from Danny Daugherty In
the eleventh round and drawing with
Johnny Began in twenty rounds.
McClelland fought several battles here.
Ho knocked out Brooklyn Tommy Sulli
van In his first local appearance and then
drew with Hughey McPaddcn In twenty
rounds. He lost to Eddie Toy in a twenty-round
bout, but the fight hardly did
McClelland Justice.
McClelland is accompanied by JImmIe
Mason, who handled him when be wa3
hero two years ago. Mason believes his
man will win and thinks he can earn vic
tory over tho knockout routes
Goodman will be favorite. In all prob
ability, if thero is any betting on the
event. The route -was shortened from
twenty to ten rounds In the hope of mak
ing the go. faster.
as a prelmlnary, two boys from the
South Side athletic clubs will bo put on.
Kid Walker and Kid Taylor will be the
contestants. The semlwind-up will be a
bout between Milt Kinney and Sammy
Phillips, who will go six rounds at 112
pounds.
Phillips has been undergoing a most
heroic course of treatment at the hands
of Graham Smith and Lawlor Daly. His
tartnlng routine has been about as severe
as any pugilist has ever sustained. In this
city and ho certainly should bo in good
trim for a hard battle. His real name is
Shang Paxetto. and he Is a brother to the
jockey of that name, now riding at the
Union track.
Sammy or Shang has a record of last
ing against men like Joe Grim and Kid
Carter, and looks as though he should
give Kinney the hardest kind of a bout.
A battle royal between five negroes will
beput on as an additional attraction.
The openlnr event will go on about JJOi
Harry Sharps will refer.
DONOVAN MADE
BOW WITH SENATORS
Cardinals' Former Manager Gets
Sweet Revenge by Defeating
St. Louis Browns.
FINAL SCORE WAS 7 TO 3.
Harry Howell Sent to Watch the
Ice Cooler Before the Game
Was Half Over Morgan
Did Better.
STAJfDttG OF THE CLTJBS.
American League.
, Club. P. V. L. I'ct. Club. p. W. L. Pet.
Boston ..73 15 a .75) CJevel'd .U J00
N Yorlc.lJ 11 7 .en Browns .11 s 10 .
Phlla. ...18 11 7 .Cll I "-NC.lt ..2 8 12 .421
Jhuaito . 12 10 .its Wash. ..1$ 2 It .111
Where- They Play To-Dy.
Browns at Washington I Cleveland at N. York.
Detroit at Boston. I Chics go at Ph!la.!eL
Yesterday's Results.
Wash' ton 7. Browns X. I Boston L Detroit 0.
Phlladel. e. Chicago t. x. York 4. Cleveland 3.
, .. The Hepubllc Bureau.
14th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington. May IL Hard luck and
Inability to hit ratten at critical stages
tells the story of the defeat of tho St.
Loulj Browns to-day at National Park.
It was tho Browns' first game at the cap
ital city this year and will be remembered
all the moro for the fact that ex-Cardinal
Patsy Donovan was mainly responsible
for theli defeat.
The advent of the new manager was
the occasion of a general turning out of
Washington fandom, and when Umpire
Sheridan announced the beginning of hos
tilities more than 2,000 persons were In
the park ready to give the Senators anoth-
ei chance. ,
That the statesmen's article of ball sur
prised everyone goes without saying.
Even the silent and ever watchful Mc
Aleer took on a surprised air when he saw
the first Inning speeding on with Wash
ington well In tho lead. Tho locals were
off with the drop of the flag, and It did
not take long before Pitcher Harry How
ell was benched and given orders to watch
tho lco water cooler.
MORGAN PITCHED WELL.
Morgan, the Browns' new find, took tip
the came already gracefully purveyed to
the locals in the fifth Inning and pitched
masterly ball, allowing but three hits
and striking. out a like number of men
during hLs time of service.
The Browns did not put up the game ex
pected cf them. The work or the Infield
was ragged at times. Hill at third was
the chief o'ltender In this respect- He In
variably threw the hall wide, due mainly
to inability to recover himself In time to
throw with accuracy. Jones and Wallace
particularly distinguished themselves. The
former played a rattling good game at
first, and In addition swatted two of Pat-
icn s up insnoots xor a triple and a
double for good measure. Wallace played
his usual steady fielding game.
I"or the Senators. Moran. Coughlln and
Selbach were the particular bright stars.
The Browns were first at bat. Heldrick,
after reaching- first on balls, was advanced
to third on a hit by Wallace, but the gone
was sounded as he tried to reach home on
a fake ste-U to seconJ by Wallace.
Moran opened for too Senators with a
scratch hit to left. Coughlln followed
with one of tho same variety through
first and iecond. but a quick return of the
ball by Wallace railed Moran at the plate.
A double by Drill tallied Coughlln a. mo
ment later.
BROWNS SCORED IN THTRD.
Both sides failed to score In the second.
In the third a single by Padden and a
triple by Heldrick scored the former, and
the score was tied. Washington went the
lsltors one better In their half. After Pat
ten went out by the sky route to Sugdea
Moran made his second hit of tho day by
laclngono along the third-base line. Cough
lln was safo at first, ana both scored a
moment later, when Selbach made a triple
to deep right- St. Louis kept pegging away
and scored Its second in the fourth on
Jones's triple to left. The Senators in
sisted on keeping at their bitting, and la
their half scored three mora on a double,
two singles and a sacrifice hit.
After this the Browns did not score
again until their half of the ninth, when
Jones came to the front with a double,
scoring a little later on Sugden's out to
Moran. The Statesmen scored their last
run In the fifth Inning, when Stahl, tho
second man up, straightened out one of
Morgan's, swift ones for a double, scoring
McCormick. who had reached first on
Hill's bungle. Sudhoff Is slated to deliver
the goods for the Brown's to-morrow.
WASHINGTON.
AB. R. O. A. B.
Moran. shortstop 6 12 2 3 0
ttroghlln. third base .... 4 2 3 2X0
fVlNath. left Held S 0 2 1 0 0
Drill, rlsht field 1 0 1 l o o
CaMdy. center field ... 4 0 0 4 0 0
McCormick. second base X 2 1 1 4 o
Stahl. first ban X 1 1 1 0
Klttredge. catcher 4 118 10
Patten, pitcher 3 0 0 10 0
Totals
X2 I 11 17 U 0
ST. LOUia
AB. H. IB. O. A B.
Hemphill, right fi'ld .... 4 0 0 10 0
l'addrn. eecend base .... 3 1 3 G 1 0
Heldrick. center fleU ..301X00
Wallace, sbortitop 4 0 11X0
Burkett. lent field 4 2 2X10
Jones, first bare 4 3 2 8 10
Hill, third basa 4 0 10 14
Sugden. catcher 4 0 0 4 4 0
Howell, pitcher 3 0 10 2 0
Moran. pitcher 10 0 10 0
Kahoe 10 0 3 0 0
Totals M 1 7 3 7
Kahoe batted for Morgan.
Washington 1 0 3X1000 7
St. Louis 00110000 1-3
Earned runs Washlngttn 4, St. Loots X.
Two-base hlb Drill L Klttredgs l. stahl 1.
Jones L Three-base bits Heldrick J. Jone 1.
Selhneh L Stolen bases Padden L Ooughlan
1. Moran 1. F&crince h!Lr-btahl 1. Patten J,
Double play Burkett. Wallace and Jones 1,
Burkett and Padden L First basa on balls
Patten 2. Howell 1. Morgan L Hit byCltehed
ball Howell 2, Morgan L Struck ont By rat
ten S, Morgan 3. Left on bases Washington
7. St. Louis i. Time One hoar and fifty min
utes. Umpire Sheridan. Attendance 2,0w.
BOSTO.V 1, DETROIT O.
Young; Has Better of Flfteen-InsUas
Game.
Boston. May IL Boston won a brilliant
ly played contest from Detroit by bunch
ing three hits In the fifteenth Inning- of to
day's game. Tho fielding on both sides
was of the cleanest. Young was wild in
the early part of the game, but steadied
down and was almost Invincible In the ex
tra Innings. Kllllan weakened toward the
close. Attendance. -4J04. Score:
Boston.
AB.1LOA.E.
Dcngh'ty.lt 7 1 X 0
Collins. 3b. 2 2 3 0
s-tahl. cf... C 3 3 o o
Freeman.rf 1 2 0 ;
Parent. .. 4 1 4 7 n
La Ch'ce.lb t 0 IS 0 0
renin lb.. 1 a 2
Detrclt.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Robinson, a S 0 7 7 0
Barrett. CI. 4 2 2
Mclntyre.lf 4 0 3
Carr. lb.... MS
CrawfonLrf SIS
tJrera'ger.lb SOS
lows. .. six
Wood. e... (is
Kllllan, p. s 0 1
rriger. c...
Young, p..
O'Neill ...
tFarrell ...
& u a j a
S 3 0
10 0
110
Totals ... K43 17 2
Totals a MCll t
tons oat when winning ran waa made,
Batted for Crlger tn fifteenth lantnr.
tiiattec; for Young In fifteenth.
Boston ..0 0000000000000 11
Detroit .oovwoooooooooo 00
Two-base hits Parent 1. Toung L collrna 1.
Eacrtfice hits Parent 1. Douple plays Kllllan
and Kootnsoa i; rarcnt ana .Lacnance i;
Crcwford and Robinson L First base ca balls
OS Young 6. oft Kllllan 2. Hit by pitched
Dau ny idugc ouuck oar vj loans' 3,
by Klllliii Passed ball Crlger 1. Time,
Tiro hours and fitty-focr mlnntes. Umpire
Owen Shannon, formerly with the
Browns, has accepted terms with the
Boise City. Idaho, team. Billy Kane, a
local boy, will play with Salt Lake City.
Billy Is a fast youngster, and another
year may see him In on of tho major
leagues.
CARDINALS TAKE
T
Game Evenly Contested, bnt Lo
cals Lead at Close by a
Score of 3 to 2.
GRADY BATS IN GOOD FORM.
Michael Xngelo Finds Wilhelrn'a
.Welcomes to His Liking and
Samples Three For
Safeties.
STATTDIXO OP TnE CLCBS.
' National Lencne.
BOSTON
ciob p. w. i ret, ciub p. w. l. ret.
N. Tork..ll IS 4 .7SJ Cardinal.!? if .Jib
Clncln'tl..24 IS 8 .47 Boston ..21 I IX .3J1
Brookljro.21 11 a .K0 Pittsburg.S) i n s
Chicago .1J 10 9 .KS rhlla. ...u t u .20
Where They Plny To-Day.
Boston at St. Louis. IPhlladeL at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg. IN. York at Cincinnati.
Teaterdny's) Results.
Cardinals X. Boston 2. IN. York 14. Clnclc'tl la.
Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg 2. Iphlladel. i. Chicago 0.
After an exciting finish, the Cardinals
defeated the Boston Nationals at League
i-arK yesterday afternoon by a score of
3toS.
So close and clever waa the finish that
the gentlemen who occupy the left-field
bleachers forgot to pull off their limited
round bout. The majority of the fans,
however, overlooked this little oversight,
as tho Boston Nationals mads the finish
exciting enough to appease the most
bloodthirsty.
With the Cardinals comfortably Inhab
iting a seat In tho front of the band
wagon when the ninth Inning was reached,
the Boston Nationals began to stir tip a
teapot tempest, and that after two of
Tenner's men had taken the count. This
simply exploits the audacity of some per
sons chl'dren.
Just when the populace was getting ready
to tell how It happened, Raymer exploded
a slngli over second base.
The concussion brought the fans back
In large numbers to await developments.
"Jim" Delehanty, a brother of the more
famous Ed, was then sent forth to bat
la place ol Wllhclm.
DELEHANT1 A DISTURBER.
True to his native breeding, Delehanty
slapped one of Nichols's benders on the
nose and the ball landed In safe territory,
Delehanty taking two bases on the drie.
Things in general began to take on an
Interesting hue at this stage of the game.
The Boxers In the bleachers were raar
snaliug their forces for an attack on the
knockers, and so warm was the finish
that the lco In the water barrel melted.
With second and third bise Inhabited by
tho enemy Admiral Togo Geler steamed up
to the home plate and discharged a ten
pounder toward Fort Burke.
The "Pride of Goose Hollow" rose nobly
to tho occasion, grabbed the horse hide
and mortally wounded Togo Geler as he
was steaming to first. This concluded tho
day's engagement. The Boxer withdraw
their forces from the bleachers, and Ten
ney'a men retreated to Fort St- James In
their Iron turretcd bus.
Manager Nichols went to the fore for the
Cardinals against his former comrade,
Tenney. The "Kid" displayed all his old
time speed and effectiveness, and sent
them over the pan about the size of peas.
Boston managed to itet on speaking
terms with nine of "Nick's" benders, hut
he kept them so well scattered that the
nine hits devclooed into only two runs.
Nichols received great support In the
field, not an error being made behind him.
Thlt is two successive errorless games for
the Cardinals. Nichols's men playing a per
fect fielding game against the Giants last
Tueodav.
Wllhelm, who twirled for the Triumvirs,
did nobly. He allowed St. Louis only
seven hits, but the locals took advan
tage oi every situation and made these
seven hits count for enough runs to win.
GRADY- PERTORMtlD WHLU
Mike Grady was the particular hero
with tho willow. Mike only made three
hits, etlll his failure to do better can be
overlooked, since hs was only three times
a: bat.
Grady also caught a nice game. In the
second Inning Fred Tenney tried to nego
tiate second on a steaL It would be a
ehame to state the exact distance that
Michael caught him. '
Tenney changed his llnc-up Juat before
game time. Geler, who was booked to
act as guardian of center field, was
brought In to cover third base, and Dele
hanty was sent to the bench.
Cannell slid from the bench to center
field. He Is shortstop by trade, and the
Idea Is to let him stop as short as pos
sible In one position. This keeps Cannell
from getting homesick and otherwise af
fecting bis play.
After marshaling his forces. Tenney
started the fray by sending Geler up to
make a home run. Geler misinterpreted
tho signals and compromised on a base
on balls. That was tho only Beaneater
who reached first in safety In that Inning.
The Cardinals began to flirt with Wll
helm's delivery In the very first Inning.
Farrell tapped an Infield grasser to Batty
end was thrown out at first. Shannon
v alked. Beckley poked an outshoot In the
slats for a rafety. Brain grounded to
Raymer. Fred tagged second ahead of
Hecklcy and made a hurry-up pass to
Tecney to head off Brain. Fred allowed
the sphere to elude his grasp. Shannon
scoring and Brain being safe at first. Shay
ended matters by going out. Raymer to
Ttxney.
A free pass to Batty, Cannell's Infield
tap and Raymer's single gave Boston a
run In the second Inning.
BOSTON TOOK THE LEAD.
Boston took tho lead In the fourth in
ning. Cooler's triple and Battys single
giving them a run. There was nothing do
ing In the scoring line for tho visitors aft
er that Inning, Nichols settling down and
pitching masterly ball until the end.
Tho Cardinals went after Wilhelm's
scalp In the fifth Inning, and mado two
runs, not many, but enough to win. Bar
clay popped to .Raymer. Grady dented
the sphere for a single. Nichols singled.
Farrell was safe on Wilhelm's error.
Nichols scoring on the play. Shannon
singled, scoring Grady. Beckley (lew out
to Cannell. Brain was easy, Wllhelm to
Tenney. The score:
ST. LOCIS.
AB. R. IB. ,a A. E.
Farrell. second base .... 4 0 0 2 2 0
Shannon, right neia .,,.
Beckley, first baso 4
Brain, center field 4
Shay, shortstop 4
Ttnrlrl. .hint til, M 2
1 1
0 1 12 o
ooio
0 13 3
0 0 3 3
Barclay, left field ..... 3 0 x o o
Urady. catcher .......... 3 1X430
Nichols, pitcher X 1 1 1 G 0
Total ...
. a x i c ii o
BOSTOJf.
AB. It. IB. O. A. K.
Geler. third has 4 0311
Tenney. fim base X 0 1 I 3 i
Carney, rtsht field 4 J 1 2 i o
Cooley. left field 4 1X200
Uoran. catcher 4 0 0 4 1 0
Atbatlchio. shortstop ...310200
Cannell. center field 3 0 0 2 0 0
Raymer. second base ..., 4 0 2 4 4 0
IMlheun. pitcher 3 0 0 0X1
Delehanty ..... 1 0 1 .. .. ..
Totals 14 3 " Si 14 1
Batted for TYlttKlra In the ninth.
St. Louis 1000X00-X
Boston 0 1010000 0-2
Earned runs Boston L Two-base- hits Dal.
hanty 1. Three-base hits Cooley j eacrlfiea
hits Tenney 1. Barclay L Burke 1. Double
B lays Carney and Uoran L Passed balls
rady 1. Stolen bases Brant L Grady 1. Balk
ivubelm X. Basea on balls-On! Nichols X. off
Wiraelm 3. Lett on bases St. Loots X. Boston
S. Time ct tame One hocr and thlrtyflT
minutes. Umpire Moran.
rorLADELMHA 1. CHICAGO O.
Microbe Outplay Quakers, fcut Lot
Game IfeTertbelema.
Chlcaco. Hay IL The locals played a
perfect ana brilliant fielding- (raa to-day,
ontbatted the -visitors two U on, but
failed to score. Philadelphia's ons run
was mad on Wolrerton's doable, a sacri
fice, and a Ions fir. Fraxer and Roth irera
bsncbtd la the ninth for too anoeh arxju-
There is
Genuine-SyrUp of FlgS,
The Genuine is Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
The lull name of the company, California Rle Syrup Co.,
Is printed on the front of every packosc of the genuine.
The Genuine--Syrup'of Figs- is for Saierin Original
Packages Only, Jy Reliable Druggists Everywhere
Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita
tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes ofjssiJby unreliable
dealers. The imitations are known. to act mjurouely-'asd should
therefore be declined.. " ,t ,
Buy the genuinVahvays if vyou wish to get'2eccpcialcffects.
It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colyarid headaches
when bilious or -constipated, prevents fevers and aak .best on the
kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative flfnedy is needed
by men, women or children. Many millions know of its beneficial
effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge; It is the
laxative remedy of the well-informed.
Always buy thc.Gtnuine- Syrup of Figs
MANUFACTURED . BY THE
F3RNIA
LoylSYnkK)t
lc
WE CURE MEN for $2Jo
Ctll May IB We? Will Treat Any Single Aliment, Except Rapture and lilood Poison, for 1ZJSO for the Fee.
Others May Treat, But WeCure "? .sev?n;e
Blood Poison
On account of Its frightful bldeoua
atii, specific or contairloiu poison
In the blood la the front of all ve
nereal diseases. It may be either he
reditary or contracted. Once the
system Is tainted frith It, the disease
may manifest Itself tn the form at
scrofnla, eesema, rheumatic pains
stiff or swollen Joints, ernptlons or
copper colored spots on face or boay
little nlcers In the month or on the
tonsse, sore throut, seTollea tonsiisf
falllnir ont of the hair or eyebrows,
and finally a leprouallke decay of
the flesh and bone. Our speclne
treatment for this trouble, varied
and modified to salt each lndlvlaasl
case. Is an unfailing; cure to irhloh
a vast army of restored men to-day
otto their stnrdy health.
NOT A DOLLAR
Tou do not pay us nntil yon are satisfied and you are restored to health. Can we say more? Ton may consult us free
of chance and get oar opinion without any cost to ou.'Cnll and let us explain our methods of treatment. We cure
VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, RUPTURE, GLEET, STRICTURE. PROSTATIC AILME.VTS and ALL DISEASES OP
sjia.
PRIVATE DISEASES.
KIDNEY. BLADDER AMD PROSTATIC DISEASES.
COX3ULTATIOX FREE AXD I5TITED. Our reputation and work Is not of a
ence of one man. in complicated cases
Instead of one. We are lneorporatea ana
Write, If yon cannot calL All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies
cent stamp to insure reply, urtiuu jiuuks 3xu a. m. to axu p. m. .cvenings. su
DR. MEYERS & CO.,
ment with Johnston. Attendance, 1,000.
Score: .
Chlcaso
Philadelphia.
AH.II.OA.B.
Thomas, ct 4 1 X 1 0
nieason. lb X 1 4 0
Titus, rf... 4 0X10
Wolr'ton.Zb X 1 0 1 0
Van TXn, If 1 0 X 0
Dorle." lb.. I 0 IX 1 0
Hall. : 0X71
Roth, e X 0 X 1 0
Frasr. d.. 2 0 1 0 0
AH.H.U.A.L.
XVleker. ef . 4
0
Casey. Xh.. 4
Chance, lb 4
llcCartlir.lt :
Jooes, rt... X
Bvers. 3).. X
Kline, c. 4
Tinker, a... X
Lundzren.p 2
1 0
111
0 0
1
0 S
0 X
. X
1 0
Doom. e.... ooo.o
Totals ...2S I3l
Duxsieny. p o o u i
Totals ...t52xJlT 1
Ctllraro .........n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Philadelphia 0 0001000 0-1
left on bases Chlcaco t. Pailadelnbia L Two
tase hits Osey 1. WolTerton 1. Sacrifice hits
Vanburen 1. Evera L Stolen base? Jones L
McCarthy 1. Double ptays Thomas and Glea
on 1' P.oth and Ilall 1: Tinker. Bvers and
Chance 1. btnick oat Br Lundaren X. by Fra
xer 2. Ba"s on balls Off ljundxren 4. oft Fra
xer J. lilt Hh ball McCarthy L Tl-ne cf
5 ante One hour and forty minutes. Umpire
chnstone.
nnoqKLY.v a, pittsbcrc s.
Captain Clarke's Muff Glrea Brlde-
croomi the Gatae.
' PlttSbun?, May IL Clarke's muff of Dil
lon's fly In the sixth lnninjr resulted in the
two runs that won the game for Brooklyn.
Attendance. 3.S0. Score:
Plttsburc.
ARH.OA.H.
Clarke. If.. X 1 2 0 1
Brooklyn.
AU.1I.U.A.U.
Stranr. ft. 2 o
Hheckard. If 4 1
Iimley, rf. 4 0
Ucbbs. rt.. 4 2
Dillon, lb.. 4 0
Jtabb. ..... X 1
JIcCTfc. Xb.. X 2
lierxen. c. 4 1
Jones, p.... 4 3
IV.um't. ef 4 0 4 l
Pebrlnc. rf . X 2
Warner, s. 4 1
BransTd. lb 4 1
Jx-ach. Jo.. 4 X
nitchey, 2b 4 I
t'mlth. c... 4 1
Iever. P.. ? S
IKrueer ... 1 0
Totals ...r 101M 11 3
Totals .. -XI 11 IT 14 1
Hatted for Leever In ninth. tSebrlng hit by
batted ball. ......
Pitt-bunt ....l .010.00 03
Brooklyn 0 10 0 2 0 1 04
Earned runs Brooklyn 1. Three-base hits
"TAry maaw m lv
fmml feed!" Jr
only One
-f:
5n1
: tWTT-CEKTS Rat BUl'ILH'
NEED BE PAID
Newly contracted and chronic
Inflammation and discharges
tecica in seven aaje.
tne entire start consult witnout extra, cnarge,
cnartered dv tne state or Missouri, ana our
Sebrlnr 1. BaerWce hlts-Stranr 1. Babb 1.
Stolen bases Sebrlnc L Stranr 2, Iimler 1.
Double Blay-Rmlth and 'W'axrier 1. First base
on balls OS Leeeer 4. on Jones 1 lilt by
pitched ball Clarke L Struck out By Leever
X. by Jones 2. Wild pitches Jones L Time of
rtmMlDt hour and fifty minutes. Umpire
Zlmmer.
JfEIV YORK 14. ClXCntJTATT 10.
Giants Rare the Better of a Battlnc
Feat.
Cincinnati. O.. May IL All pitchers were
hit bard to-day, but those of the local
team suffered most. Attendance, T.OOOu
Score:
Cincinnati.
AJULO-A.K.
nuncins. aj u : o
Donlln. If.. 4 2 1 0
Keller, lb. X 1 9
Dolan. rf... a 1 0 0 1
Corcoran, a S X 0 4 1
OdwelU cf. S 1 6 0 0
WcodrurX.n S 1 X 3 0
SVhltl. c... 4 0 4 3 0
Kwlmr P.. 2 0 0 0
button!, p.. 2 0 0 1 1
Totals ...31 13 27 14 3
Hew York.
AU.H.U.tl.
Browne, rf S 2 0
DeTlln. lb. i 3 3
llrrs-han.lb S 2 10
Mertes. If.. S 2 3
MeCk. cf. S 4 2
Dahlen. ... s 1 2
Ollbert. lb. 3 1 2
Warner, c. s 1 4
Taylor, p.. S 2 0
Totals ...43 13 27 11 1
Cincinnati J 4 0 10.10 310
New York 9 0 4 0 3 113 X 14
Earned runsClndnaatl 2. Jfew York t. Tsro
baee hits Taylor 1. Thre-hase hits Kelley
1. McCormick X Taylor 1. Bresnahan 1. feacrl
nce hits Browne 1. Devlin 2, Gilbert 1. btolen
base Donlln 1. Kelly L Doian 1. Corcoran L
t oodruft L Doublo plays Donlln tof Hurstna
l: Ereroahan, Wamer to Devlin 1. First en
balls OS Ewlir 3. oS SuthoS 2, oS Taylor 5.
lilt By Taylor 1. Struck out By Ewlnc 3.
by Taylor 4. Passe.1 talls-8chlel L Wild
pitches Ewlrur L Taylor 1. Tlme-jrwo hours
and ten minutes. Umpire Emails.
K. I. T. League Scores.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cairo. nL. May 11. The Kentucky. Illinois,
Tennessee Baseball Leurue season opened to
day with results as follows:
At Cairo Cairo S. llonklnsvllle 2.
At Iiducah Padjcah a. darksvllle 4.
At Henderson Incennes s, Henderson 0.
Amateur Baseball Xotes.
Tfc. Csocas would Ilka to arranxe carnes vrllh
- V 0 w II V "
2-sK W- i (S3f
JlOK. saOV
caccl
CANDY CATHARTIC
ANNUAL SALE-TEN MILLION BOXES
fii-MtMt In th WrW
AimLXON HAPPT AjaraBlCNCHTXDBEHaTB apthaltlir'WltllCIABOAB
ETSCandyCatliartlc. Ooodwordapokenb7 tnolr manasa for CASCABET3to
otharmamaa havemade CASOAEETS rracosserul tmmthaealenowiflCTsr A
MnJJONBOXa3AMOIiTH.VTiydoUtttofonril11VenarH7RliTr3?BoCnaey
ara a sweet, palatanle. fragrant nttla tablet-tasto troocLdo rood-Bevr grip
ncspe-.tatartBroUy.natuiiiIly.poeltlTely. M4llclnetfcAtatddiaUkeij
wfll not do it much trood. Children ar al ways ready to take CASCABiTrs.THa
PEBFECT HOME MEDICINE, aalc for them and ara kept healthy always and
safe asamat the dancers of childhood's aUnumta. Beet for the Bowels. All
drustfta,iCc,2oc.OOc. iraVamBOLDlNBTJIJ& aaegwnolnattlflrtstnaped
C C C Sample and booklet free. -.
Adrtrtfws BtTHtn'BitiiiiflyO- ryMrmfo or New Tone su
?,
&i'
V?
!iK-0-
u-r.".s.
VZVT"S
.... nir"
vrn&Z
f-. .Tei
!." i?ft.f
--.
iCiP-A
IJfr-im??-:?;
& "42.-5:
1 L-.??' " . '
t r. --.- a' . -
" lOl"...--, T.-
v.'Vr.'Sx : -.
7ft
m-i8fc?
2cfs.C:
fcRvi;-.
rz
. -.--rv. --x2.
.'.4V5l
s4sin?l
iT
flevrYork. i.
t Zj&
We Cover the
entire field of private
and chronic, deep
seated, complicated,
difficult Diseases
TVe want every man -who la naffer
Insr from any apcclal disease or con
dl (Ion to come mntt have n mile -wltn
as. Ao man irhote weakened system
ts cry In a; oat for help through con
tracted disease, or -who has been
Knlltr of early Indiscretions or lat
er excesses. Is safe In life until inch
ttiae as his errors hswe bees cor
rected UNTIL CURED.
cases cured. All burning and ltchlnjr.
stopped In twenty-four hours: cures ef-
jfi
We cure all Irritation, frequent desire or stoppage,
pain in back and catarrhal condition.
mushroom erowth. nor Is It the expert- '.
mus retting; the knowledge of fire
reliability cannot he questioned.
sent in plain envelopes. Inclose two-
to sxn. Sundays, sxo a. tn. to 13 noon.
N. W. Ctr. IrM.way in. Marktt,
St. Louis, Mo.
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$90.00
Given sway next week. "Watch for th.
BARGAIN ADS
IX THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
all out-of-town teams. For particulars address
A. J. Schoppe. Ko. 13 South Sprint avenue.
A cood pitcher would like to Join some team
tn the 1ft and 17 year old class. Address George
btraub. Ho. 2KT North Klctith street.
The Stecers will play the Maple Leaves nun
cay at King's hlshway and Manchester avenue.
For iraines with the Stegers address No. 2341
South King's highway.
The Rose Hills will play the Do Soto. Mo.
team next Sunrtav with the following line-up:
Brolley, If. f.: Urben. c f.: Becker, r. f.: Rell
ley, 1 b.; Strelb. 2 b.: Straebler. 3 b.; Kaatr.
a: Esser, c: Brooktas, p. For game, with the
local team address F. Becker, No. 3308 South
Third street.
The Beavers will play the AH Stars next Sun
day at Forest Park. For cames with the
Beavers address R. McBrhuity, No. ZK Hick
ory street.
The Pretorlas would like to hear from all out-of-town
teams. Address No. 133 Greer avenue.
The Semples would lilts to hear from all
teams In the 11 and 13 year old class. Address
Martin Hennessy, No. lO Semple avenue.
The Llndell Hotels would like to hear from
out-of-town teams. For particulars address D.
O'Connor, care Llndell HottL.
The Emeralds would like to har from out-of-town
teams. Address Vf. H. Kelly. No. ill
Washington avenue. .
i
4
ii
4
3f
X
.it
rs
sfcsil3jsi:
&S4
K.W.
4.-.
'Lz,
'HiJ?--,?
r-vs--.-T. j&ya.iaa-;a3e
??jjj