The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, May 13, 1904, Image 5

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 13, 1904, Page 5, Image 5
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 13 May 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-05-13/ed-1/seq-5/>

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WttjgWiWWSaiftJ
--.- yrf -! r - .
THE ST. LOUIS EEPUBLIO: FRIDAY. M&Y 13. i904.
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
S90.00
Given away cat week. Watch for the.
BARGAIN ADS
IX THE
MicnMccniv ocniiD! ir
fj IILUHLdUHl IILrUOLIU.
;gjiaaBasaTf?:K."yaiwiawgMfe
! WILL 01VE $8,000
If I Fail to Cure Any Cancer or Tunnr
I treat before it poi
sons deep glands.
HO KNIFE OR PA IK.
Na pay until cured.
No X-Ray or other
swindle. A Pacific
Island plant mikes
Ike cures. Abso
lute guarantee.
130-pace book ol
testimonials sent
free.
ANY LUMP IK WOMAN'S BREAST IS CANCER
nn. ami .mii. nn. chamley .t co..
Offices 301 and 33 X. Twelfth at. St. Louis. Mo.
WEST END FIGHT
RESULTSJN DRAW
"Kid" Goodman and Jack Mc
Clelland Put Up Fast Go
i for Ten Rounds.
Aftar ten rounds of hard fighting before
the Wen End Qiub last night. Referee
Harry Sharpe declared the bout between
'K!d" Goodman and Jack McClelland a
draw.
Up to the last two rounds the flsht was
an even break, but at the beginning of the
ninth round. Goodman seemed to come In
strons: and lad the Pitts-burg boy hold
ins on scleral times. As McClelland made
.1 good showing in the early part of the
fight, the decision was satisfactory to all.
Goodman did most of the leading, and his
cleer blocking was a feature. He landed
several punches on Mac's head and body
that seemed to worry the latter, but Jack
retaliated many times with s,hort jabs to
the stomach.
In the lirst round the boys started mix
ing things lively and the bout at this stase
looked as though it would be of short
duration. In the next round Jack went
down on the canvas for the count as the
result of a blow to the stomach, followed
by a jab to the jaw. He came up strong,
lion ever, and followed up with jabs to the
face. The round closed with the boys
slipping to the floor.
In the third round the table turned In
McClclland's favor. He landed several
times on Goodm ir's face and had the lat
ter swaying for a few moments on the
ropes, but Jack was not quick enough to
follow tip and the "Kid" fell Into a clinch.
The fourth round was about even, both
landing heavy blows.
Goodman had the better of the fifth
round, and with hard jabs to the body had
Mac staggering on two occasions. Near
the close of this round Jack came In
strong, and at the tap of the bell was
landing hard punches on Goodman's head.
3LOOD IS DRAWN.
Goodman's eye began bleeding in the
seventh round, and this seemed to aner
him, with the result thai he rushed furi
ously at McClelland, .and 'the latter scugfit
relief In clinching. iHe rushed Jack to the
ropes several times in this round.
The eighth round was decidedly In favor
of McClelland, and many looked for the
.Philadelphia, toy to put Goodman out. but
the latter, with his clever blocking,
stopped the majority of the punches. Jack
did all the leading, and at the close had
the Boston bov swayln against the rones.
In the ninth round the tables turned In
Goodman's favor. He did all the landing
and had Jack swinging heavily at the air.
"Both tried hard for a knockout In the
tenth, but blocking, combined with
clinches', allowed the brief period to elapse
without a flooring.
Goodman showed faster form than on
hi-? last appearance here with Hererra.
when he received the decision at the end
of the twentieth round. McClelland
seems to have lost his quicknesa since his
light here with Eddie Toy. He landed
many hard punches In the course of the
light, and had he followed them up more
quickly might have had a, knockout.
The first preliminary was won by Kid
Waller from Kid Hickey in the sixth
round.
Milt Kinney, who was to have gone on
with Sammy Phillips In the semlwlnd-up.
was reported as being sick with typhoid
fever. Mike. "Twin." Sullivan was sent in
against Phillips, the latter riving up In
tho fifth round of their wiheduled six-round
gp. Mike announced that he would bet
$l.'X that bis brother. Jack, could not be
beaten by any middle-weight in fifteen
rounds.
A battle royal between five negroes was
put on before the main event.
Jlllgf
I DO
CURES DISEASES OF MEN
Prostatic Troubles .s?? Private Diseases
permanently cured, no
matter how long
standing the disease.
In from 5 to 20 days.
Stricture
cured In IS days, with
out cutting, pain,
drugs or detention
from business.
Wasting
Weakness
Time of cure, 10 to 60
4
r cure, 10 to wwv HnTT. . .
y my original, nj nOTTO-f'Tfl) "tfflf
iimple remedy Jn crp FXPtU Ir-rrTPlT
exclusively by HO t U. Vf nrir 15 ff CTtU
days, d:
very si
(used exc
mo.
Consultation Is free and invited, ana
nothing that science can devise or sxlli perfect has been "left undone to afford
you a Fpeedy. safe and permanent cure,
WRITE me in full confidence, explaining tour troubles as they appear to
you, and receive by return mail my honest and candid opinion of your case.
no nnntf uemnBi fin io olive street, st. lolis. mo.
Utll UUUi Ria.UIUHa UU11 Hours: 6 . m. to S p. in.; Sundays 9 to 2 erjy.
. TUC Utile greeny- e rf pertec
T 1Ut;SToUUnS. ,
Puriti'..Dc..bonded bottle
wJwsaffSf01
.
1BC
t3.B
TAYLOR WON SECOND
Fl
Steady Work in Box Completely
Nonplused Visitors After
First Inning.
LOCALS FIELDED PERFECTLY.
Cardinals Tulled Off Third Suc
cessive Errorless Match I!ack
of Reliable Jack in
Good Contest.
STA.MII.XG OF THE CLUBS.
ntlonnl Lrnn;rjc-.
Club. 1'. W. I- I'd. Club. 1". W. L. ret.
X Yorlca) IS S .73) Cardinals.:! 10 11 -4TG
cincin-ti..23 ii s .&3 i'iitbun:.ri u -isi
Chicago .D 11 3 -3) llootim -.23 8 1 -3t
Brooklyn 21 11 10 .Ml Phlla. 20 5 IS -S.
Wlirrr They Piny To-Dny.
HrooUvn at llttiburs.
Yctrrda'fl Rcsnlts.
Cardinals - Boston 1. I cincin'tl 13. N. York :
Plltburr. Brooklyn f. I Chicago 4. 1-hlladeL I
By playing the better article of the na
tional game at every department of the
sport, the Cardinals defeated the Boston
Nationals In the second game of their se
ries by a score of 2 to 1 at League Park
yesterday.
Of course. Boston made more hits off
Jack Taylor than did the Cardinals oft
Victor Willis, but "Old Reliable" kept
them so well scattered that Boston only
tallied one run.
Roston made eight hits, as against five
for St. Louis, but an error by Tenney in
the fifth Inning of the game allowed St.
Louis to practically tally one run. while
three singles produced the other.
Willis was effective In every other In
ning but the fifth. For the other seven In
nings he had the whitewash in store and
applied It In the proper daubs.
BOSTON" SCORES FIRST.
Boston made their only tally of the day
In the first Inning of the game. After that
It was all oft with the Bcaneatcrs. Tajlor
settled down In the second, and after that
period Boston only connected with his
shoots safely five times.
One of these singles came In the ninth,
two in the third, one in the sixth and one
in the eighth, so that It can easily be seen
how Taylor kept the hits properly dis
tributed. In the field the locals again played their
usual clean came. This makes the third
errorless game In succession for St, Louis.
Shay and Burke each accepted the five
chances sent their way in model fashion,
while Shannon captured four chances that
strayed toward the right garden.
Johnny Farrell also played well In the
field and accepted his four chances in
graceful fashion.
The pretty fielding plays of the game be
gan when Johnny Farrell chased Moran's
lly in the second Inning and landed it
with one hand.
Danny Shay also broke through the can
vas in this Inning when he mads a sensa
tional one-hand stop of Raymer's rap and
tossed the Litter out at tirst.
SHAY'S MASTERLY STOP.
The ball caromed off Taylor's foot and
looked to have all the earmarks of a
Flngle. Just as the sphere was doing the
hurdles over second Danny butted in,
Rrahbed it with his gloved hand and tossed
It to first ahead of Raymer. For the play
Shay was liberally applauded.
Shay, Shannon. Barclay. Burke and
Grady divided the Cardinals' five hits
among them.
Only one hour and twenty-three minutes
were required to play the game, which
practically makes the record tor fast work
at League Park.
Moran had the players moving nicely,
and only on of his decisions was ques
tioned. This happened In the fifth inning when
Danny Shay shot under Pat Moran's hand
for a tally. Moran tagged Shay all right,
but not until the latter"s foot had crossed
the back end of the plate.
Umpire Moran called Shay safe. The de
cision did not In the least suit Pat Moran.
and he felt like having the Legislature
change his name. Moran saved the back
stop the trouble. howver. as he had his
name erased from the score cards, and
that of Needham substituted.
Boston got busr In the opening Inning,
singles by Gclcr. Tenney and a double by
Cooley giving them their only tally of the
day.
The visitors looked dangerous In the
Ihird. when Carnev and t'nnlev sdn?leri.
but Batty grounded to Taylor, ending the
agony.
In the sixth Inning Cooley reached sec
ond on a single and stolen base, with only
one out. Batty then walked, but was
forced at second on Delehanty's tap to
Shay. With llrst and third occupied, Ray
mer popped to Brain, ending the agony.
Boston again got two men on bases in
the eighth Inning. Cooley getting to first
on a walk and Delehanty singling, but
CTOR COOK"!
cured In 3 to 10 days,
without the use of poi
sonous drugs.
Nervous Debility
Cures quick and radi
cal In 20 to 60 days by
ray own famous
method.
Vapirnrnla
v Cures wit
-J? In from 3
without cutting
to 13 days.
Diouu ruisun
Everv vestise of tjoI-
son, removed from sys-
i TrtlDC Ic,rrrr.tltu tern without nld of
ALUKClJ mercurv or rotash.
In enn.nltlnc- me von mav be sure that
..r, over mc ---
,oi fine Savor,
-
HJITDEALER.HAS IT
SSBSSS
' ' . -- '..
SETH S
Who will start In the Annual Field Day
the Triple A Grounds this afternoon.
Raymer again ended matters) by popping
to Barclay.
CARDINALS WIN IN FIFTH.
The Cardinals' only opportunity for scor
ing came In the fifth Inning, when Shay
singled after Brain had filed out to Cooley.
In handling the throw to first. Tenney
made a break, and Shay scampered to
second. Burke then uncorked his usual
timely single and Shay paced over the
plate with the tying run.
Burke took second on the throw to the
plate to head off Shay. Mike Grady
pumped In a single at this stage of the
game, sending Burke home with the win
ning run. Taylor was out on a tap. Willis
to Tenney. a he score:
ST. LOUIS.
Alt. It. II. O. A.
O.
4
4
10
1
1
1
3
1
Farrell. second bas ... 3 o
Shannon, right field ... 0 1
ileckley. first base 3 0 0
I'raln. center field 3 0 0
Shay, shortstop x 1 1
Burke, third base 3 11
Harclay. left field 3 0 1
Grady, catcher 3 0 1
Taylor, pitcher 3 0 0
Totals .3 2 6
B05TOX.
AIL R. II.
Geler. center field 4 11
Tenney. first base 4 0 1
Carney, right Held 4 0 1
Cooley. leit field 3 0 3
At batichlo. shortstop ..I 0 0
Delehanty. third base ..4 0 I
Haymer, second base ... 4 O 0
Motan, catcher ...... 3 0 0
Willis cltcher 3 0 0
Ntedham. catcher 3 0 o
Cannell 10 1
A.
0
o
0
0
Totals 5i 1 S St IS 1
Batted for Willis In the ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 o 3 0 s 0 .. I
Boston , 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
named runs St. Louis 1. Boston 1. Two-bass
hits Cooley 1. Stolen rases Cool'y 1, Gf ler 1.
Eases en balls-Off Taylor 3. off Willis 1. Struck
out By Taylor 3. Left on bass St. Louis 3.
Boston 9. Time of game One hour and twenty-five
minutes. Umpire Moran.
CHICAGO 4, PHILADELPHIA O.
Brown Holds Quakers Doirn to Five
Scattered Hits.
Chicago. May 12. Brown held Philadel
phia down to five scattered hits and. back
ed by excellent support, easily scored a
sliut-ouL. Tho Chicago team made their
first two runs on a base on balls followed
by two singles and the other runs on a
two-bagger, a sacrifice and two singles.
Attendance 2.500. Score:
Chlcaro.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Wicker, cf . 4 3 4 0 0
C-as-y. 3b.. 3 0 3 11
Ounce, lb. 3 3 10 2 0
McCarthy.!: 2 1 1 o u
Jones, rr... 3 1 o 0
Eve. ?h.. 12 4 0
Philadelphia.
.Il.ll.U.A.fc
Thomas, cf 4 0
nieason. 2b 4 1
TUu. rf... 4 o
Wolr'ton,3b 2 1
Vanb'n, If. 4 1
Doyle, lb.. 2 0
0
3 2
2 1
!!
3 0
t 3
2 3
0 3
Kllng. c... 3 w 5 2 0
0 1 Roth. C.'.'.'.Z 2
Tinker. ... 3 0 0 3
llrown. p.. 3 12 2
0 1 Lmrxieby,n z o
0
ToUls ..JZi anil ll Totals ...20 5
111 2
Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 ..1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Iyft on bass Chicago 2. Philadelphia 4.
Two-base hits Wicker 1. Brown 1. Both 1.
Sacrifice hits McCarthy 1. Cs-ey 1. Stolen
bases Both 1. trouble plays Casey. Dvers and
Chance 1: Vanbujen and Gleason 1: Titus and
Doyle 1: Hall. Gleascn and Doyle 1. Struck out
By Brown X br Iugglefcy 1. Basea on balls
Orf Brown 4, off Dugglesbv 3. Time of game
One hour una twenty minutes. Umpire John
atcne. PITTSBURG C, BROOKLYN O.
Pirates Let the Bridegrooms. Dorm
Without a Ran.
Pittsburg. May li Cronln was easy and
Pittsburg batted Itself to rictory. Phil
lips pitched In fine form and Brooklyn
reached third base, but twice. Attendance
330. Score:
PlttsburiT.
AH.H.O.A.B.
Brooklyn.
AU.U.U.A.1.
Beaum't. ef 5 1 2 0 0
EHraac. 2b. 4
1
Clarice, 11.. 41 00
Sheekard. If 4
LximUy. rf. 4
Dobbs. cf.. 4
Dillon, lb.. 4
Babb. .... 3
Jordan. 3b. 3
Bergen, c 3
Cronln. p.. 3
0 3
0 2
1 1
2 12
0 I
1 0
1 4
1 0
Lrach. 3b.. 4lo
Wagner. 1. 4 1 o 4 1
SVbnna-. rf 4 1 2 0 0
Bransrd. lb 3 2 10 0 0
Kltchey. 2b 3 2 O 0 0
Phelps, c... 1 1 11 0 0
rbllilpe. p. 3 0 0 1 0
Totals ...31 10 27 T 1
Totals ...C CI )
Pittsburg 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 .. t
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Kamed runs Pittsburg 2. Two-has hits
Rltchey I. Cronln 1. Three-base hits Clatke 1,
V&gnr 1. Home runs Beaumont 1. Sacrlfico
hlu-Phelp'i I. Phllllpe 1. Stolen bases Dillon
2. First base on balls Off Cronln 1 Hit by
Ditched ball Bransfield 1. Struck out By Phll
llpe 9. by Cronln 2. Time of irinu One hour
ana xon-nre minutes, umpire dimmer.
AMEniCAX.
CIXCMXATI 13. SCW YORK T.
Reds Bat aiatnewson AH Over the
Field.
Cincinnati. May 12. Poor fielding, and al
most equally poor pitching, marked tho
game between the Cinclnnatis and the New
Yorks; to-day. Harper became steadier
and received perfect support In the closing
Innings, to which the locals may credit
their victory. Manager McGraw and Dah
len of the New York team were banished
from the grounds for disputing Umpire
Emslie's decisions. Attendance 6 .300. Score:
ClnclnnatL j
New York.
AILII O.A.E.
AIS.M.U.A.1-
Huggins. 2b 4 1 3
I lBrone. rf.
1
Donnn. ir.. 30
0lnlln. Sb. 3
1 McGinn, lb 5
, Merles. If.. ;
2 ' MrCk. cf . 2
VDah!(n. a.. 0
0 llres'han. s 4
01 Gilbert. V. 4
1 Warner, c. 3
Math'son. n I
2 1
1 11
1 1
1 3
0 0
O 0
0 0
tf 7
tl 0
Kelley. lb.. 5 2 12
Dolan. rr... 3 ) 1
Corcoran, s 4 1 3
Odtrell. cf . S 2 4
Wocdrulr.Jb S 2 1
RehleL e... 2 12
Harper, p.. 3 1 0
s 1
Totals ...37 13
::i2 s
' Total. ..Jl
21 10 C
Clncinratl 4 0 0 2 2 3 11 .. 1:
Xet7 iort ......0 0 10201007
Eatned runs Cincinnati 4. Xew York t. Tsro
base hits Donlln 1. Odirell L Woodruff I.
K-hlcl I. Three-base htts Krllr 1. Sacrifice
hit Huggins 1. Corcoran I, Devlin 2. stolen
bsser Devlin u Odwell 1. Double plays
Woodruff. KHley to Corcoran 1: Corcoran to
Kelly J- Firs: on balls-Off Harper . off
llaihenson 5. Hit by pitched bail Harper 1.
Mruck out By Harper 1 by Matbewson i.
Wild pilches Maihenson 2. Time Two hours
and five minutes. Umpire Hrnslle.
Train Wreck Sear Attamonl.
P.EPinjLJC SrKCIAL
Altsrrcnt. 111., May U. Train No. 103.
southbound, on the C & E. I. R. R.. was
badly wrecked this morning a few miles
north of this city. The baggage, express,
two day coaches, mall car and Pullman
sleeper were all hurled down the embank
ment. No one wast seriously Injured. The
train was in charge of Conductor Barnes-.
Dnqnoln CInb Appoints DeleRntes.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dtquoln. Ill, May 12. The Woman's
Club of Duquoln to-day appointed Miss
Ella Brooks and Mrs. ft. B. Ward dele
gates to the General Convention of Wom
en's Clubs, which meets in St. LouN next
week, and elected the following officers:
President. Mrs., di. B. Ward: vice presi
dent. Mrs. H. E. Ross; secretary. Mrs. R.
O. Lenrv
Negro Roosevelt Club Meets.
The Negro Roosevelt Riouo'tcan Club
met at Douglas Hall, at Beaamint and
Law ton avenues. Mst night. Addresses
were delivered by John C Dancy, Record
er of Deeds of Washington, D. C: O. L.
W. Smith, a former Minister to Liberia,
and the Reverend: A. Z. Warner, of Alabama.
MITH.
Events of the Washington University at
BROWNS DEFEATED
DONOVAN'S CLUB
Game Was Close Until End When
St. Louis Showed Superior
ity in Pinch.
SUDHOFF KNOCKED FROM BOX.
"Wee Willie" Sent to the Bench
in the Eipht Inning Glade
Fared Arcry Much
Better.
STAMJIXG OF THE CLIBS.
American Lrnirae.
Club. P. W. L Pet.
Chlrairo .23 12 11 .J3
llrovrns ..19 S 10 .474
Detroit ..21 13 .21
Wash. ... 2 IT .ICi
Where Ther Ptar To-Day.
Browns at Washington. (Cleveland at New YotIc
Chlcaro at l'hlladel. 1 Detroit at Bostoiu
Yesterday's Iteaalta.
ltrona 6. Wash'ton 7. Iltoston 8. Detroit 1.
PhtladrL . Chicago 3. I Cleveland 7. K. Torlc 0.
The Republic Bureau,
llth St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington, May 12. A game replete
with heavy batting and errors on one sldo
and the direct opposite on the other was
the kind of ball some 2.S00 baseball en
thusiasts fell heir to at National Park to
day. The occasion was the second meet-
Ing of McAleer"s Browns and Patsy Dono
van's new charges.
It proved to be a nlp-and-tuck affair,
and the tide was only turned In favor of
the World's Fair city men when McAleer"s
good judgment dictated the benching of
"Wee Willie" Sudhoff, who was proving
too "easy" for the statesmen. Thl3 change
was made in the eighth Inning, after fif
teen lilts had been registered against the
diminutive Teuton. Glade, the Browns'
latest addition, then came to the rescue,
and not a hit was peeled from his benders.
To-day's performance was remarkable in
view of the work of the three youngster
who did pitching stunts during the game.
Mason, a New VorU State Ieaguer. with
a ten days' notice of release hanging over
his head, was sent into the box to try his
hand nsalnst McAleer'a willow wielders.
That notice of release worked wonders.
Everybody was satisfied except the
Browns, who were humiliated to the ex-"
tent of having their first three men fan
out in one. two. three order Hemphill.
Padden and Heldrlck each throwing down
their bats in disgust.
BROWNS' FANNING BEE..
In the second Inning Wallace came up
with his blggcsts, bat. and. after fanning
the air three times, concluded there was
a hole in the willow. Burkett followed
with an easy bounder to Mason, while
Jones went out to Stahl unassisted. This
sort of thing continued In the third Inning,
when, after Hill went out by way of Mo
ran. Sugdcn was lucky enough to pop up a
sun hit which frustrated McCormick's at
tempts at capture. Sudhoff. the next up,
walked, and both advanced .- base a mo
ment later on a wild pitch. But just as
thing were becoming Interesting Hemp
hill struck out again and so did Padden.
In the fourth Heldrlck, Wallace and
Burkett were again sent to the bench
without a hit. but It was the fifth inning
that changed the whole complexion of the
game and gave the Browns the "smile
that won't come off."
The Senaton had scored four times, and
began laying down on it. This Inning
proved Munson's undoing. The Browns
put up six tallies, and only a glance at
the Statesmen's error column explains
things. Jones, first up. popped out to
Mccormick: Hill Walked: Sugden caught
a pitched ball full on the head and was
advanced a moment later to second by
Sudhoff. who had a pass. With bases full.
Casridy dropped Hemphlirs easy fly, scor
ing Hlit and Sugden. Padden was an easy
out. but Sudhotf scored, beating the ball
to the plate.
WALLACES HOME RUN.
McCormlck duplicated Cassldy's per
formance wnen he dropped Heidrick's hot
liner, which fcored HempnIII. and Drill, in
right, misjudged a lly by Wallace which
developed Into a home run. The curtain
dropped when Coughlln captured Jones's
foul fly.
The locals again got off with a flying
start In to-day's game, when doubles by
Coughlln and Seluach netted them one
run. A double by Moran and Drill's sin
gle netted another In the third. A base
on balls, another double by Moran and
sing.e by Coughlln. added two more to the
Senators" column In the fourth. The Sen
ators tied the score In their "iucky" sev
enth, and it was anybody's game.
McAIeer bunch again took the lead In
the eighth and scored two runs on Bur
fcctt's dump to Jacobscn. who threw the
ball Into the bleachers. Burkett reaching
home on the rolsplay.
The St. Louis team fielded perfectly.
Their game was errorless. Moran. Cough
lln. Kittredge and Seibach carried off bat
ting and fielding honors for the tall-end-ers.
The score:
WASHINGTON.
AB. R.
It. O. A
Moran. shortstop..... ..... 2
Cougblin. third base 4 1
Selbacb. lert field i
Drill, right field i 1
cassldy. center field .... 4 1
McCormlck. second base. 4
1
It
tahl. first base 4 1
Klttredre. catcher. - 4 1
Mason, pitcher 2 0
Jaccbren. pitcher.. ....... 3 0
DunlIe 1 0
Totals 41 7
ST. LOUIS.
AB. R.
HemphilL rUbt field i I
Padden. second base..... S 0
Heldrlck. center Held.... i 1
Wallace, shortstop 3 1
Burkett. Wl field. 4 1
Jones, tint base 3 1
Hill, third base 2 1 .,
suxdrn. catcher..... 3 I'
Sudhoff. pitcher 1 I
Glade, pitcher 1
13 27 13
o.
i
Totals .2C I S 27 U 0
Dunklo batted for Jecobsrn.
Wsahlncton t 0 12 0 0 3 0 07
St. Louis 4 0 0 0(002 0-S
Earned runs Washington . Two-bare hits
Coughlln I. belbaeh 1. Moran 2. Three-base hlta
CouxhUa 1. stafat 1. Home runs Wallace 1.
Stolen bases Engden 1. hacrlnee lilts Couzh.
tin 1. MrCcrmlck L Hilt 1. Pint base oa balls
Off Mason 3. off Sudhoff 2. oft Glade I. Hit
br pitched ball tluon 1. Jaeobsen I. struck
out By Mason C by Jacobscn J. by ftsdbofl- 2.
by OUde 1. Lett on bases VTsahlnxton 1. St.
Louis . Wild pitches Mason t. Tiro of came
Two hours. Umpire aherldsa. Attendance.
2, W0.
Club. P. W. U. Pel.
Boston ..21 J .TO
Phlla. ...19 12 T .C32
N. lork..l 11 S .Kt
Clerel'd .1J 10 S -SJJ
Jill
Daily Except Sunday, Commencing at 8:00 A. M.
TRAINS LEAVE EVERY THIRTY MINUTES FROM UNION STATION.
TRAINS WILL STOP AT VANDEVENTER AVE.
GO TO TWENTIETH STREET ENTRANCE.
Fare IO Cents Each Way
1
'Me&l
V
(&Zfrsf
-' '-
IfstngflAACM We cure Varicocele by our new. original method or treatment, which Is free from surgery and
If KbIIuCB-C. I a safe, painless and pormanent cure. Under our treatment every case of weakness and dls
" jjj quicjcfv disappears, the stagnant brood is driven from the dilated veins, a healthy circu
lation of pure blood to the parts affected is established, you are strengthened In every way and soon will possess that
confidence, power and sense of well-being which accompany good health and robust vitality. We have the very quickest,
safest and mint reliable cure for Varicocele known to medical science. Normal circulation Is re-established and perfect
strength !s restored.
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED.
You do not pay us until you are satisfied and you are restored to health. Can we say moreT You may consult us fret)
of chargp and get ur opinion without any cost to you. Call and let us explain our methods of treatment. We cure
VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, RUPTfRE. GLEET, STRICTURE, PROSTATIC AILMENTS and ALL DISEASES OF
MEN.
nnilf A Tt lI4sH A slTsT Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. Alt burning and itching.
rnlVA I E UlaCAaCda inflammation and discharges stopped In twenty-four hours; cures ef-
. War I sssi -BWirWajwa fected , scven (jjjyj
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND PROSTATIC DISEASES. d?J
COWLLTATIOX FREE AXD INVITED. Our reputation and work Is not of a musnroom growth, nor is It the experi
ence of one man. In complicated cases the entire staff consult without extra charge, thus getting the knowledge of
five Instead of one. We are Incorporated and chartered by the State of Missouri, and our reliability cannot bo questioned.
Write, if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent In plain envelopes. Inclose two
cent stamp to Insure reply. OFFICE HOURS 3:00 a. m. to I.-00 p. m. Evenlngs.SiO to 80. Sundays, 9:09 a. m. to 12 noon.
DR. MEYERS & CO.,
BOSTON 8, DETROIT 1.
Hnnlfcs Drive Donovan to the Woods
la the Sixth inning.
Boston. May 12. Boston batted Donovan
out of the box in the sixth Inning of to
day's game and won with ease. Home
runs by Stahl and Collins were features.
Attendance 5.SGP. &ore:
Boston.
AB.H.O.A.E
Dough'tr. Ill I : t II
Detroit.
AIMI.O.A.E.
Robinson, a 4 l
Collin!-.. Sb. t 3 6i o u
Harrett. ef. 4
0
o
1
0
0
4
0
stahl. er... 3 1 00
Freeman, rf 4 2 o 0 )
Melntyre. It 3
carr. to.... 4
Crawford.rf 4
Orem'ger.3b 4
Parent, a... 4 112 0
La Ch ce.ln 4
1 It
1 i
o 1
2 0
Kenls. 13.. 4
ixrae, xd... s
Buelovr. c 4
Donotan. p 2
Kerry, p... 2
Karrell. c. 4
Tan'hIII. p. 4
4 0
2 0
1 0
Totals ...2 12 27 11 1
Totals ...35 S 24 II 2
Bcston 1 12 10 2 0
Detroit .-. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 .. t
e i-i
named runs Boston S. Two-base hits Carr
1. Gremlnger 1. Three-base hits Freeman L
TannehUl I. Home runs Collins 1. Stahl 1.
Double plays Ferry. Robinson and Carr 1.
First base on balls Off Tancehlll 1. off Ferry
1. off Donovant 1. Struck out By Donovan 2.
by Kerry 1. I"ased balls Buelow 2. Time
One liour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire
Connolly. CLEVELAND 7, NEW YORK O.
Spiders Piny Ring. Around the
Cothamltes.
New York. May 12. Cleveland played all
around New York to-day, shutting out the
local men by a score of 7 to 0. Chesbro
was hit very hard, while Donohue kept the
hits well scattered. Elbcrfeld and Lalole
collided in the seventh Inning, and the
former was forced to retire from the game.
Attendance 5.09). Score:
New York.
Cleveland.
AII.H.U.A.t.
A1J.H.O.A.E.
Kerlcr. rf.. 4
01
o1
Bay. rf.. 4
Fuitr. cr... 4
KJberf-d. a. 3
Bevllle. lb. t
Wlll'ms. 2b 4
ArdersorUf 4
GanzeL lh-s 4
Tlicney. 3b. 4
McGulre, c 4
Lush, ir.... i
Itradier. 2b 4
ll
iLajcIe. 2b.: 4
It-llck. rf... 2
, HlckmarMb 4
oi
! Turner. ... 4
Bemls. c... 4
l
0 1 Donohue, p 4 0
C&tsbro, p. 4
v I
Totals .. .15 IJ 27 W 0
.U 27 1J al
Tout ...U 27 1J 3
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Cleveland 0 12 0 0 0 0 4 07
Kamed runs Cleveland C Left on bases
New York !. Cleveland C Two-base hits
Laole 1. Three-base hits Bay 1. Turner 1.
Sacrifice hits Braaley 1. Stolen bases Flick
1. Hickman t. Double plays Williams. Fiber
feld end tiantel 1: Turner. Lajole nnd Hick
man 1. First base on balls off Chesbro J.
rirst base on errors Cleveland 1. Struck out
By Chesbro 2. by Donohue X Time One hour
and fifty minutes. Umpires Dwyer and Klnx.
PHILADELPHIA . CHICAGO 3,
Athletics Win From White Sox by
Terrlftc Sluxsrlnjr.
Philadelphia. May 12. Heavy hitting by
the locals resulted In another defeat for
Chicago to-day. Both teams fielded fast
and tho game was Interesting. Attendance
3.S19. Score:
Chlca co.
AU.ll.O.A.1.
Holmes. If. 4 1 0 1 0
Jones, rf. . 4 1 4 o 3
G. Davis, t, 4 1
Green, rr... 4 I 2 u o
Donohue. lb 4 2 A u
Isl-ll 2b. 4 I 4 3 0
Tan-bill. 2r 4 1 1 o
il!l!ran. c 4 1 2 2 U
White, p. 3 1 a K 1
Walsh, p o v u 0 v
Totals . J32iii T
Philadelphia.
Aait.o.A.ri
Hoffman. If 4 4 o )
Ilrk'lng. e f 4 l f i. v
ILDavls, lb 4 2 11 0 A
t Cross. 3b 4 2 "l Z J
yeybold. if. 3 2 o o s
Murphy. lb s 1 4 4
1L crw. a 4 u 1 3 0
l'ors. c. 4 4 t 0
1 le lily. p... 3 2 0 4 )
Totals ...34 57 27 14 1
Chlcaco 2 O it 0 0 1 0 03
Philadelphia 2 10 0 10 2 1 .. S
Eimrt runs Chicago 1. PhlaJIph!a (. To
ba hits Ilinly 2. L. Cxtt I. Three-barer hits
t-eybold t. Heme lune-Ho.lman 2. Sullivan t.
Stolen baa lren t. Double plays U. navls
and Donohue 1. G Davit and l.bell l. Left on
ta-s Chicago 5. Ptulidelphla i. First en bails
-Off White 2. lilt br p.tchtd ball-IMckennf
t struck out By White I. br Walh 1, by Hn
ly 2. Time One hour and forty minutes. Um
pires o'Lcu2hlln and Carpenter.
Amnteur Baseball Notes.
Th Edrebrcois ircuM lilt, fb har from alt
eam la the U and IS year oM clat. Address
W. c Notter, Mapiewo-d. Mo.
The Utonas lll play the team at St. Elmo.
IIL. next i-u3diy. For games lth the former
tam address A. J. bebepps, Na I South Ewmg.
avenue.
The FIoeike will plar at Trenton. i; . next
Sunday. For game with the lormer address
Na 2722 Blair avenue.
The Marions wtcld like to hur fn m all
trams out of town. For particulars address
Thomas Scully. Na V0 Olive street.
The Faults will play the Sorento. Ill . team
next Sunday. Tre former would like to hear
from all out-of.ton teams. AdJress J. c Hlt
sinp. No. lJto Dclman street.
The St. Ar.r. wcutd like to h;ar from all
out-of-town teams. For particulars and date
address 2L T. iJchclt-iucll.-r. Whlttler street
and Page avenue.
The Olymplas will play at CBIIInsrllle Sun
day. For tames with them address F. W.
ni;. No. 2jW Cass averse.
The Meramees wou!d Ilk tn hear frnrn alt
first-cIara teams. For particulars address T.
Flnnecan. No. J494 Merarce: street.
The OH Capitols will play the Mori'hysboro
team nst Sunday. For games with the csp
itoli sddriss A. A. Graf. No. IIS South Sev
enth street.
The Etlendales .would liks to arrange a game
for neat Sundcy. Address W. Ilartb, No. 3u
North Third street.
Wabash Shuttle Trains
WILL RUN BETWEEN
Union Station and Wabash World's Fair Station
WE CURE MEN FOR $12.50
CATIIj MtT IKtb WE WILT. TREAT AXV SINGLE AILMENT EX
CEPT nL'PTl'HE AXD BLOOD POISON KOIl l'.2.3t.
OUR
UmRTEI
. Not a Dollar Need Be Paid
niin CDEPI1I nPFPR' I" view of there being so many afflicted with private
UUn OrCulnL Urrr.ru chronic and pelvic diseases who are treating with quack
c-Miiiiit and lnexnericnced physicians without receivine- anv benefit, we have
decided to make a special offer to charge only one-half of our regular fee for cur
ing those who are now undergoing treatment elsewhere and are dissatisfied, pro
vided they come to us before May 13. 1904. For Instance, if you are afflicted with
either Piles. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Stricture or Nervous Decline, our charge
for curing either of which without any complications, is $23.00, we will cure for
S12.Sn. and accept the money In any way you may wish to pay. We will also cure
Contagious Blood Poison for C3.0O. which is Just half our regular fee. This
liberal offer Is made to enable those to be cured who have spent their money In
doctoring without relief, and to show the many who have treated with dozen of
fhysictans without benefit that we have the only methods that produce a life
ong cure.
Have You Tried Our Delicious
MAY WINE?
Sold at all the Leading Bars. Cafes and Summer Gardens.
John BardenheierWine and Liquor Company,
DISTRIBUTERS, ST. LOUIS, MO.
310, 212, 214 MARKET.
CAPTAIN FRANK BURNETT DEAD
Was One of the Veteran PHot5 of
the "Mississippi Biver.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisiana. Mo.. May 12. Captain Frank
Burnett, one of the oldest rlvermen In this
I art of the country, died at his home here
last night. He was 73 years of age and
was born in this city.
He was a pilot on the Mississippi River
for nearly fifty years. He was also a Gov
ernment Inspector for eighteen years. He
built the Motile McPlke and the Tom Kas
per and other old-time boats. He leaves
a wife and one daughter. Mrs. Clarence
BuelL
ELMER WILSON.
Litchfield. III.. May 12. Elmer Wilson, the,
19-year-old son of Mrs. Lydla. Odell cf this
city, was found dead on the farm of Chris
Krantsh. fire miles northwest of this city, to
day. W. F. HANLEY.
Marshall. Mo.. Mar 12. W. F. Hanley. CJ
years old. died here yesterday.
MRS. HANNAH BRIOEMAN.
Virginia. HI.. Mar 12. Mrs. Hannah Brire
man. 73 years old. died to-day.
JOHN L. WILSON.
Sedalia. Mo.. May 12. John L. Wilson, for
several rears agent for the Missouri. IZansas
and Texas Railway Company at Kansas City
Junction, died last nlcht of Brlaht's disease at
his home In this city after nearly a year's ill
ness. He was 42 years old. The funeral to-
MALARIA
AN INVISIBLE
TO HEALTH
Malaria is a slow poison, but the most stubborn and
deeply rooted when it takes possession of the sys
tem. We breathe into the lungs the polluted, germ
tainted air ; the little microbes then enter into the sys
tem, and feeding upon the red corpuscles of the blood,
soon reduce this vital, life-sustaining fluid to such a
weal:, watery state that the patient becomes listless
i a : i -
uaic auu. untune, unu men-
tally and physically de- . Amery, Miss.. Jan. 28, 1903. 4
r,rec.r? Mnlrt o,. L- About fiftssn years ajro I suffered with boila,
pressed .Malaria may be- and took a ooorsa of S. S. S., which built ma up
gin With slight rigors or a4 entirely car! ice of th boils. Three yoars
chillv sensations fnilnuvrl igo X u?ro1 withltaUria, and remembering
cniuj sensations, ioiiowca now mnoh cood 8.S.8. had done me, I deter
by fever and thirst; but mined to try it again. lam clad to iay that the '
PTad'tnHv all narts of the "It U I eoiUd hSYe desired. Bine then
gracwam all parts ot tile lt,kBS.a. J, erery erring, andhare no attack of
system are affected; the malaria. Last summer I spent moet of the time) -f
liVer becomes torpid, and oaToai'b bottom having- timber cur.
dark or yellow splotches A. Z. aAERYWUfc
appear upon the skin ; the stomach fails to properly digest the food,
and there are frequent headaches, dizziness,- bad taste in the mouth, a
constipation and a general worn-out, tired feeling that only a sufferer '
from Malaria can describe. Other and more dangerous symptoms
arc apt to follow where this disease is neglected, such as nervous pros
tration, palpitation, sleeplessness, enlarged liyer, weak kidneys, boils
and risings and dangerous-looking sores and abscesses. Malaria is all
the more dangerous because of its insidious and stealthy nature. It. is
an invisible atmospheric poison, and the germs and microbes that are
lodged in the blood are propagating and increasing in number all the
while, clogging the circulation and gradually wrecking the health.
iu iJiupctiy ucuunii incir innctions ana
carry off the poisonous secretions and health-destroying matter that have
been polluting the blood and clogging, the circulation. S. S. S. con
tains no strong minerals, but is strictly a vegetable remedy, a blood
uiuici niuiuui an equal, anu uic grcatcsi- OI ail ionics. It yoa have !f
any symptoma of Malaria., write tisand medical adricBLwilLbe for 5"-
nished without COlt. TmssPsttsssssrV ssssss?OTdapass ma mmmmlmmfm .w- vfc :
UNTIL
CURED.
N.W. Cor. Broadway and Marktt,
St. Louis, Mo.
BOTH PHONES'.
'THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$90.00
Given iwajr next week. Watch for tho
- BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
1
i
morrow afternoon wtll be conducted by the I
Woodmen of America.
BERTH IE ANDERSON.
Milan. Ilo. May 12.-Berthle Anderson died
to-day.
- ALEXANDER MILUCAN.
Klr.mncdy. IIL. May 12 Alexander Mllllcsa
of this city died this evening. Si years old.
MRS. JANE HARBOLT.
Milan. Mo.. Mar 12. Mrs. Jane Harbolt died
here to-day.
Dramatic Clnb Recital.
The Percy School of Oratory and Dra
matic Art gave a recital last night in Re
cital Hall in the Central T. M. C. A.
building, at Grand and Franklin avenues.
ENEMY
tvtiac is nceuea in luaianal troubles is
a blood purifier and tonic. S. S. S. purifies
the germ-infected blood, tones up the stom
ach, improves the appetite and invigorates
the entire system. It stimulates the torpid,
sluggish-organs of the body, enabling them
! !
5
1
m
!Sl
a -r,.!
R . "' i3 .
..
sSissrii- 3.-J&&2
a-' i A .- ,
c.i?S-.i 5, .. .g-in-.a.gs'v-fccg

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

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 13, 1904, Page 5, Image 5 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 13, 1904, Page 5, Image 5
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919