The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 08, 1904, PART I, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
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THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1904. 7
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III
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HI BE)ULa.-BT AJL V CiwrlcauiU, J.
ONE-LEGiUSpi-CfCAUGHT
Alleged 3fuxderer'JE8caped'Froni
Train.in Illinois.
BETDBL1C 6SECLJi',a'' ' ""
Haytl, Mo., June 7. Sheriff Franklin and
Tot Wilson left here this morning for
Holden. Kjlb., where 'ft message states
the one-leesed man who. it' Is alleged,
with the Luther boys, committed the mpr
der and robbery here a week ago, is In
Jail. - t
The fugitive "was" captured Jn Illinois,
last Wednesday, but jumped from a pas
senger train and escaped. - .
The Identity of the murdered man Te
mains a mysteryw , fc
sum 00 nuira? ( jyk I
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Some of the most stubborn diseases enter
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HARD HITTING WINS
GAME FOR BROWNS
Local Butters Find I'atten Easy
and Slug His Shoots for
Twelve Hits.
HOWELL MAKES HOME-RUN HIT
"Hitching Harry" Meets One of
Patten's High Ones in Sec
ond and Knocks Ball
Over the Fence.
STANDING OF Till; CLUI1S.
American League.
Club. P. W. L. Pet
Club. P w . L. I'M
Phils. ...o " in .eia
jioston ...ll S3 it .707
i levera
IS rj?S llmnna 1Q 13 11 TJV
. xork..js il .u Detroit ..l'l 13 .37 3J
Chicago .43 ri 19 Ms Wafh ...S3 7 33 .17J
Where Tlicy llny To-Da) .
SL".?,,'.t?n at y-. LOW-1 Boston at Detroit,
1'hllailel. at Chicago Iff. York at Cteiel
Cle eland.
Yeslcrdaj'a Iteaalls.
ItroilTis 6. WasVton 3.
Chicago 6 Phlladel l
ISoston 4, Detroit:.
Clean, hard hitting at opportune tlmps
gave the St. Louis Browns their, third
successho ictory of the week ocr tho
Senators at Sportsman's Park ester
day afternoon. The final score was 6 to
3 in fat or of St Louis-.
McAleer's men dcerved yesterday's
victory. They went after the Senators
Trom the jump, and after tho fourth in
ning it was easy to foresee a local la
tory. Case Patten and "Hitching Harry"
l Howell were pitted against each other on
tho slab, and the local men had all the
better of the argument.
Donovan's men managed to crack but
nine safe raps off Harry, but the little
Brooklyn twirler kept the hits so well
scattered that the Senators could make
only three runs.
The St. Louis swatters found Patten for
twelve safe raps. Including two doubles
and a home run.
HOWELL MAKES HOME BUN.
The hefty Ham- Howell was the man
ufacturer of the four-base rap.
In the second Deiiod with Suirdpn on
first Howell met one of Case atten-s
high fast ones.
'ihe crack of the bat could be heard a
block as It swung against tho ball.
A little black specit In midair indicated
the route of the sphere. Donovan chased
the speck until ho reached the fence, and
watched It hurdle the obstruction like a
man regretting the departure of a ship
which he has missed.
Harry's walloD was a terrific one. and
it took much of tho sand out of PJtten.
In fact, some of tho fans said that Case's
hair began to lose some of Its sandy
color immediately after Harry soused the
sphere for a four-base rap.
The game lacked snap. The Senators
played with as little spirit as If they were
indulging in bean-bag or croquet.
Barring a slight accident to "Bill"
Coughlln, the game wa3 without moment.
COUGHLIN INJURED IN SLIDING.
In the first inning William dislocated
his prop in sliding to third base, but went
back into the game, where he remained
until the third inning.. When he failed to
get Hcmshlil's buat in the third Bill
hoisted the signal of distress and Patsy
Donovan trotted out "Georgetown" Moran
to relieve the Injured Coughlln.
As usual the Senators made a great
start, but a poor finish. A base on balls
to Bill Coughlln. an Infield out by Patsy
Donovan, a bad throw by Hill after he
had made a pretty stop or Cassldy's hard
rap and a tiro-base hit- by 'McCormlck
giving them two tallies in the opening in
ning. Neither side scored in the second, but
in the third Inning Howell's rap over the
right-tleld fence, with Sugden on first
gave the locals two runs.
Singles by Coughlln. Donovan, Hill's
error, and Cassldjrs single gave the visi
tors another tally in the third.
St. Louis scored another brace of runs
in the second, errors by Moran and Clarke
and Sugden's double bringing about this
result.
Neither side scored again until the
eighth inning, when a double by Padden.
slngle by Sugden, Harry Howell's free
gift of first on a crack he received on the
shoulder from Pitcher Patten, and Hel-
dricjcs sinzie gave me locals uieir two
last runs of the day.
The score:
ST. LOOTS.
AB. K.
O.
1
o
1
3
IS
z
0
2
1
A. B
Burkett. left field 4 0
Heldrtck, center field.... 6 0
Hemphill, right field 0
Wallace, shortstop 3 0
Jones, first base 4 0
Hill, third Use 4 1
Padden, second base...... 4 1
0 0
Surden. catcner 3 2 3
HowelV pitcher 3 2 1
(
Totals 34 6 12
WASHINGTON.
AB. It. IB.
Moran. shortstop 3 0 1
O. A. B.
Ill
plete a cure. I am certain that S. 8. S. will do all
mat la claimed ror it in oiooa diseases.
, CON. O'BRTAN.
nnaing us way inraugn me pics ui iuc
skin, contaminates theblood and produces
fearful ulcers, eruptions and blotches.
The diseases that enter the system by
absorption or through the pores are as
deep-seated and dangerous as any brought
infirnnl riiiefc - anA cannot hft I
'' -T"r'T " Tr-.-N
icionb disappear iruin mo skid, v rite lis suouiu .
erkanyfinformation;iibotityour ciset-this will '
CfcUKhlln. third bae 12 10 0 0
Donomn. right Held 4 li 1 3 0 0
OmMj. . and 3b 4 13 2 0 0
H-lbach.'-lcft field 3 0 l l 0 0
McCormlck, second base. 4 0 1 i 3 'O
htahl. center Held 4 0 14 0 0
Clark, tint base 4 0 0 3 0 1
Drill, catcher 4 0 0 3 3 0
Fatten, pitcher. 4 0 0 0 S 0
Totals 35 3 9 24 12 2
St. Louis 00:2000: ..6
Washington : 0 1 O'o 0 0 0 03
Earned runs St Louis 3 Two-tnae hits
Surden 1, McCormlck 1. Padden J. Home runs
Howell 1. Sactlflce hits fcelbach 1. Wallace
1. Double plays Moran. McCormlck and Clatk
1. Patten. Drill ond Clark 1. btolen bases
Seltwch 1. Jilt by pltcner By Patten: Burkett
1, Howell 1 liases. on balls-Off I'atten I. oft
Howell 1 Strike-outs Iiy Patten 1. by Howell
2. llalk By Patten 1. u ft on bases St. Louis
S, Washington 7 Time of same One hour and
thirty-one minutes Umpire Connolly.
IloKtnn 4, Detroit 3.
Detroit, June 7. Dlnren had the Detrolta at
his mercy for l Innings, but after that thiy
nearly batted out a ictory. What luck there
was came to Parent's crest stop and double
Play In the tlshth, ratine tho day for his side.
Donotnn pitched well. Crawford and Stahl made
fine catches. Attendance. 1 000. The score:
Detroit.
Boston
All II.O A.K
Douch'ty.lt 4 12 0 0
Collins.-3b. 4 113 0
Uhl Cf... 2 0 4 0 0
Freeman.! 4 2 2 0 0
Parrot, s.. 3 2 3 3 0
Lach'ce. lb 4 0 II 0 0
Ferris, ."b.. 4 0 0 3 0
rarrell, c. 4 1 3 1 0
Dlneen, p.. 3 0 0 4 0
Totals ...3: 7 27 13 0
A1I.11 o A IS
Barrett. cC 4 0
0 0
U 0
ii n
Jicmtyre.lf 5 3
Cranf'd. rtl 2
I.oe. ;ti... 3 1
Carr. lb.... 3 1
Orcm'Ker.Sb K 1
Buelou, c. 4 1
l)ononn, p 4 2
O Leaxy, s. 3 2
0
o
0
i 1
: s
1 3
Totals .. 34 15 37 13 2
Jjetroit ...-. 00000012 03
lfoston 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4
Two-base hlts-rarroll 1. Collins 1. Crawford
,. TDree-base hits Mclntjrr l. Freeman 1.
llome runs O Leary 1. btolen lnises-Cra ford
'Upuiweny J. Bases on halli Off Donovan 3,
off Dlneon 2. Left on bases Detroit 8. Boston
V; ?,track. "rt Iv Donoian 3. br Dlneen 3
IJoublo plays o Icary. Loue and Can- 1:
Parent and Ichance L Time of came One
hour, and fifty minutes L'mplres-O "Loughim
and King
Clilmico , Philadelphia 1.
Chicago, June. 7 Waddcll was on the rub
ber for l'hlladelphla for the third consecutle
day and proved rather easy for the locals. His
p.??rt.,,v.as "f rarced and the errors all
EJ V. V'i'.?"0" !',d ,hc visitors down to roar
scattered hits, and but for his own error, would
haie scored a shut-out. Attendance. 2.150 .oro:
Chicaco
AIUIO A.E.
Holmes If. r, i i n n
Philadelphia.
AB.II O A E
Hartsel, If. 4 1 2 0 0
Hofrman.cf 40200
H. DaKR, 4 1 10 1 0
L. Cross,3b 4 0 2 4 1
t'ejbold. rf 4 0 0 0
Murnhy. 2b 2 0 1 4 3
shreek. e.. 3 1 2 l a
Jones, cf .. 3 I 4 0 0
Callahan 3b 4 1 1 4 .1
u ua is s 2 o 1 5 0
Ireen. rf.. 4 1 I o il
Donohue.lb 4 0 It 1 1
Tan'hlll. 31i 4 1 o 4 0
.sullhun. c. 4 2 3 0 o
Patterson, p 4 2 2 3 l
Waddell. p. 3 1 4 2
il. CTOM. 8 3 14 10
Totals ...31 4 24 IS
Totals .. 31 10 27 17 2
fhlcai
Philadelphia '""J o
LBO
del
2 1
0 0 0 2 10 .. S
9 0 0 10 0 01
Tira-h... I-iT ..-."""" ." iiupijill 1
iir. nn iuiRa rhiawn t m.ti-jii .
...u-oT una jiuimcs i, Jones i. Hansel
"J
liRSr n-Jone I. G. Dai Is 2. stolen baes
v-. 'ii i, uwitinna t. Holmes 1. Doubli
piajs-l,. ua Callahin and Donnhue I- nH
ileu and L. Cross 1. btruck out-rty Patterson
?, tj. Uaddell 1. liases on ball nrr mttemnn
1.
utes.
..... . timinr-jiim nour ann mrnrv mm.
Umpire Dwj er.
WASllGTOX AGAIN to-day.
Donovan's Team IV III Line-l'p AVltlt
Dnnkle I'ltchins.
Patsy Donovan's band of Senators TIU
make their last appearance of the presont
series at Sportsman's Park this after
noon. Tho Senators are erv much in
need of a game at present, and Patsy
sajs he will do all In his power to capture
thH afternoon's contest. Unless Don
ovan's team improves during their
morning practice with the breakfast
plates, their chances for landing to-day's
game are very slender. Sudhoff or Slev
ers Is due to twirl for the locals, while
Dunkle will very likely be trotted out by
Donovan.
Casstdy, the Washington's utility ln
fielder, is one of. the best young players
who has worked at Sportsman's Park
this season. He 19 an excellent inflelder,
a cracking good hitter, and his work on
the bases Is very effective, if a bit
unique. Cassidy has the most peculiar
method of sliding to bases jet seen at a
local park. Instead of sliding in head
foremost, or feet first, with his back on
the turf. Cassidy crawls into the sacks
like a crawfish.
The crawfish method of sliding appears
to baffle most of the inflelders. When
Cassidy nears the bag he desires to make
he simply drops on his face like a Dervish
and pushes himself Into the sack very
much after the manner of a crawfish run
ning a 100-yard dash.
"Bobby" Wallace has appointed himself
a committee 'of. one to break up the bat
trust. In Monday's game Rhodcrick broke
a bat, and yesterday he repeated the per
formance. If Bobby pursues his anarch
istic practices the batmakers will boycott
him.
Tho jal-alai players attended yester
day's baseball game between the Senators
and Browns in a body. The players of
pelota, Spain's naUonal ball game, ad
mired the work of the ball players ery
much.
Josus Turratl, one of tho stars of Jal
Alal, said after the game that tho pelota
players threw the baU much haroer from
their wicker appliances than does the
oaseoaii pltcner from his hand, bo lm
Dressed were the Stoanlarrta -with tliA work
of the ball players that they walked
around the Held after the close of the
game and Inspected the pitcher's mound,
the bases and the places where the Hold
ers usually staUon themselves. The ball
players will return the visit of the pelota
players by going in a body to witness a
jai-Alai contest next Friday evening.
Joe Sugden led the locals with the wil
low yesterday. The Century Plant clouted
out three safe raps out of as many times
up. One of Joe's safeties went for two
bases and scored Hill and Padden.
Heidrick, Burkett and Padden each tore
off two safe wallops yesterday. Padden is
batting much better this season than he
has ever done before in his baseball ca
reer. In fact, Dick Is playing better at
every department of the game this season
than he did at any time during the two
previous campaigns.
"Crawfish" Cassidy. the Senators' utility
man, led his team with the willow jes
terday. The Altoona recruit slammed out
three singles out of four times up. He
also accepted the four chances sent his
way in graceful style.
Padden made a great play In the fifth
inning of yesterday's game when he went
over second base, scooped up Moran's
hard rap, and tossed "Georgetown" out at
first.
Wallace displayed the power of his
throwing arm when he went out almost
to short left field for a grounder off Clark's
bat In the sixth Inning of tho game and
tossed "Noisy" out at first.
Every one of the Cardinals, with the cx
cfDtlon of Burke, scored a run against the
Philadelphia Nationals yesterday.
Becklcy, Barclay and Grady each made
three hits off Mitchell at Philadelphia Vyes-
leraay.
Shay startled the nathes of Philadelphia
by his brllll-int worlcat short against their
team yesterday, xne aggressive uaiuornl
an accepted the eight chances sent his
way without the semblance of an error.
Dan also figured In two double plays and
scored ono of the Cardinals' runs.
Cooley Is s'll claying a great Rams for
Boston. At the Hub jesterdny he made i
single and a double, out of threo times at
bat and pulled off a sensational nne-hand
catch on which he worked a double play
in connection with Raymcr and Terncy.
Pittlnrjer. the useful, shut the Cincin
nati Reds out at Boston yesterday
bv a score of 2 to 0. The "Prettv One"
allowed the Reds to make only six hits
off his delhcry.
Detroit made twehe hits off "Irish Bill"
Dlneen at Detroit yesterdav, while the
champions only got seven of "Wild B II'
Donovan, Still, Colllns's men won the
game by a scoro of 4 to 3.
Cincinnati has proven the greatest stum
bling block to the Cardinals. The "Reds"
have captured sevdn out of nine games
from Nichols's team.
During a game at St- Paul, May 30, Um
pire Hart's nose was broken by Weaver'a
bat. while the latter was swinging his
willow.
" Barnev Dreyfuss still continues his hunt
for a pitcher. The latest twlrler on whom
IBarnev has cast lonslni? eves Is Crmrlpv-
JPittlnger of Boston, but his chances for
landing mc i-rcity one are very iim at
jPresent.
i i
I.. IC FIshcll. secretary of the Eufaola
Indian team(.sas he In willing to play
Doc Waddcll's Indian team for a side bet'
'of $1,000. It is said that Soxalexl;. at one
time the sensnUon of the National League,
Is with the Eufaula outfit.
i .Tfi.lf ann. T.M.a-. Sli..n...
; rZ ' " V t
un ann alter june-i. leaves union aiauon
CARDINALS
HITTING
BEAT THE PHILLIES
Nichols's Team Clouted the Bend
ers of Mitchell for Total of
Fourteen Hits.
BARCLAY BACK IN THE GAME.
"Deerfoot" Signalized His Re
turn to Left Field by Making
a Sensational Catch He
Also Had Three Hits.
STAIVDIXG OF THE CLTJI1S.
NntlonHl Leaajne.
Club. P W. L. Pet I Club P. W. L. Pet
OhlCRBO .H 27 12 .692nttsbur40 19 21 .475
N Tork .40 37 13 .673 Hrookljn 43 17 2C .395
Clncin'tl .42 25 14 .067 Boston ...39 15 24 .355
Cardinals 38 19 19 ."lOO'Phlla. ..37 7 30 .U9
Where They Play To-Day.
Cardinals at Philadel. IChlcaao at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston iPlttsburc at N York.
Yestrnla's Ilesults.
Cardinals S, Phlladel. 3. Boston 2. Cincinnati 0.
Chicago 2 Brooklm 1. 'Pittsburg 2. N. York C,
Philadelphia, Pa., June 7. An error of
omission en the part of Dooln in the first
inning practically gave St. Louis their first
two runs, and clean hitting in the next
Inning gave tho visitors two more, and
this lead seemed to take the heart out of
the Phillies, who dropped their second
gdme In the present series to-day by
8 to 2.
Mitchell was hit hard and timely by St.
Louis In every inning, except the sixth,
but he managed to keep the hits fairly
well scattered. Tho locals plajcd a life
less game after St. Louis had scored their
first two runs, and during the third and
fourth Inning, when it was raining, the
slowness of the Quakers In taking their
positions mado It even more exasperating
to the 1,211 spectators.
Taj lor, outside of the fourth Inning, had
the Phillies guessing. In that inning,
with three men on bases, and no one out,
Titus doubled to the right field wall,
clearing the bases, but the next three
men up were easy outs. Talor was ac
corded the finest kind of support by his
team mates, only one error is charged up
against the visitors, Burke fumbling a
ba that was too hard to handle owing
to the sllpperly ground.
The Phillies were unfortunate .when
they did get men on bases,' to have their
chances to scon mped by three lightning-like
double plays of the St. Louis
Infield. With Farreli handling the busi
ness end, and Shay and Beckley doing
the rest, the Phillies were twice doubled I
up in the first and third innings when '
cnances looitea goou ior scoring, ana
again in tho elgnth Shay and Beckley
sent two men to the bench.
BARCLAY PLAYED LEFT.
St. Louis shifted their outfield slightly by
putting Barclay back In left field and
Brain over In center, Dunleavy going to
the bench. Barclay signalized his return
by knocking out three clean and timely
singles and taking HuUwitt's long foul fly
In the second after a' run almost to tha
left-field bleachers.
The Phillies made all of their runs In
the fourth inning. Wolverton singled to
center and reached second, when Burke
fumbled Lush's grounder. Barry singled
to left field, filling the bases, and every
body counted when Titus hit the flag-pole
for a double. Hulswltt, Dooln and Mitch
ell, however, were unequal to tho emer
gency, and went out in order. That wns'
the extent of the Phillies' s connection with
the home plate.
After Shay and Shannon had struck out
Brain singled to center for St. Louis In
the first. Beckley's safo drive to the same
spot put Brain on third, Jake started to
steal second on the first ball pitched, and
at the same time Brain started for home.
Dooin, without taking time to see how
the plajs were going, threw to Wolverton,
and before the latter hardly had the ball
Brain was across the plate. Had Dooln
held the ball for a moment he could have
easily caught Brain between third and
home, and the side would have been re
tired without a run. Barclay added woe to
Mitchell's cup by bringing in Beckley on
a single to left field. Farreli ended the
inning bv going out, Gleason to Lush.
After Burkfc had been retired In the sec
ond Inning, Grady singled to center and
scored on Taylors double to right field.
Shay was put out of the rnnnlng, but
Shannon's hit tallied Taylor. Shay was hit
In the fifth inning, took second on Shan
non's scratch hit, and both runners moved
up on Bratn'3 sacrifice. Beckley was again
on deck with a drive to left field that
scored both runners. The visitors' last
runs came In the eighth Inning.
DEERFOOT BATTED WELL.
Barclay made his third hit after Beckley
was put out of the running and reached
second when Wolverton fumbled Farrell's
grounder. Burke hit to Mitchell at the
same time Barclay and Farreli were pull
ing off a double steal, and the former St.
Louis runner beat Mitchell's throw to
third. Grady's hot drive that hit Mitchell'
scored Barclay, and Farreli counted when
Taylor scratched out an infield hit,
Tho Phillies' salvation was rain, but it
did not come down hard enough to war
rant Moran calling time In the fourth and
fifth Innings.
Brain took a desperate chance to score
In the first, and, thanks to Dooln's throw
to Wolverton, the St. Louis utility man
pulled off the trick.
Duffy was sent from the coachcr's box
In tho seventh Inning by Moran for throw
ing a foul ball along tho grass, apparently
to get the .ball wet.
Beckley was a big factor In St, Louis
scoring. His three hits were good for
three runs.
Shay Is a ball player all over, but for
a youngster JUBt breaking In fast com
pany, ne nas plenty or nerve in fighting
the umpire Moran came within an ace
of bencning him in the eighth inning for
back talk.
Farreli spoiled several chances of the
Phillies to score In the first Inning, third
ana sixtn innings
FTazejr or McPhcrson will pitch for the
Phillies to-morrow, and either Nichols or
O'Nell for St. Louis.
Just before the game started Catcher
Zearfoss of St. Louis, who halls from
Dcver. Del., received .an umbrella ns a
present. Quite appropriate, las It started
to rain a few minutes later. Attendance,
1,211. Score:
ST. LOUIS.
AS. It
H. O.
0 4
2 1
2 1
Shay, shortstop j 4 ".
Shannon, right field 5 1
Brain. enter field 4 12
BecLler. first base o 1 3
17
Barclay, left field B 1 3
Farreli. -cond base...... 4 10
Burke, third base ..3 0 0
Grady, catcher 4 13
Tajlor, pitcher 4 11
Totals 33 S II 27 U
PIHLADELPHIA.-
AB. It II,
Thomas center fl.M
3 0
Gleason, aecond base...- 3 0
Wolterton. third base.... 3 1
Lush, flr-t bn'e 4 1
Barry, right field 3 1
THuk. left field 5 0
Hulswltt. shortstop t 4 0
Dooln. catcher 4 0
Mitchell, pitcher 4 0
Totals 31 3 6 27 IS 2
St. Louis 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 S
Philadelphia 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-3
Left on hascsSt. Louis 7, Philadelphia .
Stolen base Brain 1, Beckley 1. Barrj 1. Two-
base hits Tailor 1. Grady Beckle'
rey L Titus
i aennce mis uri.in l, Jiurke
i. Double
plays Farreli, Shay and Beckley 2; Gleason
and Hulwltt lr Shay and Beckley i struck
out B Mitchell 2. by Taylbr 1. 'Base on balls
-Off Taylor- 4. orrjfltchell 1. lilt by pitched
ball Barry 1. Time ol came One hour and
forty minutes. Umpire Moran. Attendance,
Boston a, Cincinnati o.
Boston, June J. Boston shut out Cincinnati In
a brilliantly, played game to-day. the home
team making three fait-double plays in sue-
cesJlve.InnlDcs.'A cme-bsjideaVjcatcb. by Cooley
bbu wcict unw u w wiv srcrv zunavoie. .
IT'S AS PLAIN AS DAY
When you figure out why our prices are so low. Wearenot located in the down-
town high-rent furniture store district. The big prices you pay these stores
are to make up for the high rent they pay. Come get our prices, or, better still,
get other furniture 'store prices first, then come to us. We'll save vou money.
It Kl Let US help you make ' ) rtCTDftlT I1 BBsBBaaSBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaVa
) j Mill i m H your rooms look tasty ' UC I KU I j j B
frnEi f3etnerwBaSnd patto?nS i JEWEL RANGES jl IBSHf l'
IS?? feSjwSG' and styles the'latest. C ADC DCCT DiHB '-
C Iir47Vv&v&v9ftn Tii tb-y1 ni.a. aii.49 I -VbbbbbbTbbbbbbhIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
1 VSrMVj&vft from as low as, sard. 4wC ,' v We also have the Quick Meal, ,' IQB
f r46v&zBBBU 13rbsls Carpets. In large i S Reliable and other standard ! luflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBslH
j KgOHSOslrsw larlety of patterns, all i ) ,, .. . fnBTEBTBTeSBBTaBBBBsaTl
S i42TVWXn&n the newest colorings, en. , makes. Sample Gas Ranges; iibjbbbbh
I WWRBT Mh tor, yard 03l ( ( us low as 300. i ', HlflHBH
) "''4SviEft5Wf'PH patterns to 'Q9p CH Uf I i i AMHIMHiHHHIIk
Wftwr aaifUSl from, as lowas, yard.aOC Qllft 9 Wfi&K S I l-H9 !'
cLace Curtains our assortment Is ary large t S BrnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBai
beautiful patterns extra ilde oterlock 4JI Q i ' -----J I HtBBBBBTaTBBBBBBBBBsBTBsBM
redge 3 sards long per pair vlitrf , --""-----'-wn'wn' i ' aTJHH
5 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. NvtNvv --- i JA !
$ 1 teaJtNBml I p"ta mantel folding ieo ji
LlfW ARM WILLOW ROCKER ; BH S'sLa l?SFEi
KSjUaflBflBJBHBUHs. (! jUG&w ffBBBBBm I -,
VAfJQnBJBHHSjSjHBU tlt.olt'Il, J V VgBBCV'VSr B Jl
' V W ifyJJX MT M "bB QU ( '! ORa buys one of these 3-fold ',' (
' V EpBaKSr9&aa'Bsl M alfl S 9wC 5-foot Screens oak or aSSHHHK99Sf C
S VkW Irfil. H m ' "" ( ( mahogany fancy shades mer- i bwFtvVSbHH i
VI tl tfe--i. m ZZZZ. ' cerlzed denim. You can't buy i ) n4(iaLJDB ?
v If BIV' i '' "''s scrcen anywhere else for i fAHBBBBBBBBBBiaaafi
THE
HG STORE7
L0f LITTLE
.PRICES,
16
lf-
Any doctor
requires the
of an exnert
ana nor operation.
WEAKNESS
VARICOCELE
Many men, young and old, have
spent a small fortune In trying to
retrain their vltnlltv. Thpv hernmn
discouraged and disgusted. They get the blues. They have
tried all patent medicines And only grown worse. Poor
souls! Health and happiness can only be reached by. a
thorough, scientific, conscientious course of treatment. We
can cure you, but not unless you use our treatment. Begin
now.
RIOT A DOLLAR
You do not nav us until vou are satisfied and vou are restored to health. Can
of charge and get our opinion without
VAlllUUUKU, 11;1IJAUS, ULtlStSTf STKlfJTUltftS, fUUMATJli AU.HKn. I
COXSCLTATIOX FREE A7TD IKVITED. Our renutAtton and work l.n not of &
ence of one man' In complicated cases the entire staff consult without extra charge, thus getting the knowledge of ftva
instead of one. We are incorporated and chartered by the State of Missouri, and our reliability cannot be 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 90 a. m. to 5.-00 p. m. Evenings. (0 to 830. Sundays. 9-00 a. m. to 12 noon.
DR. MEYERS & CO.,
ThB ilsltors bitterly disputed several adtene
and close decisions Attendance. S.B0 Score:
Boston
Cincinnati
AB.H.O A.fc.
AH U.U A.E..
Oeler, cf.
, 4 1
Huwrlns, 2b 3
Donlin. If.. I
4
ADDaro, a. o u
Cannell, rf 3 1
Cooley If.. S 2
Tenney, lb. S 0
Moran, 3b.l
Hayraer. A3 2
Needham, c 3 0
Pltfger. p 3 1
1 2
0 11
1 1
0 1
0 :
i l
1 2
0 0
Kelley. lb . 3
Seymour, cf 4
Dolan. rf.. 4
Corcnran a 4
Woodruff.Jb 4
Peltz. c... 3
buthoff. p. 1
Totals ...M TSUI
Totals ...29 S 24 II 0
Uoston 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 ..2
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits Cooley I. Stolen bases Can
nell 1. Double plaja Geler and Needham 1,
Cooley, Ramer and Tenney 1, Cooley, Abbatl
chlo and Raj mer 1, Coreora". HUKglns and Kel
ley 1 First ba.e on balls Off Suthoft i, off Plt
tlnger 5. Struck out By rittlnser 3. by Suthoff
1 Wild pitches Plttlnser 1. Time of game
One hour and thirty-two minutes. Umpire
Johnstone.
Cliicnuo 2, Brooklyn 1.
Brooklsn. Juna ".Chicago defeated Brook
ljn to-day. 2 to 1. Poor judgment by Sheckard
of Chance's drle In the fifth Inning gac Chi
cago the game. Attendance. 2.500. Score:
Chicago.
AB H.O A E.
Smith, rt.. 5 0 0 0 0
Casey. ;b.. 4 2 0 2 2
Chance, lb 4 ill 0 0
Slagle. It.. .4 1 3 0 0
D. Jonei rf 3 1 0 0 0
Eere. 2b.. 3 0 3 S 0
Kllnft. c... 4 2 4 0 0
Tinker, s.. 4 0 2 2 1
Corrldon, p 4 2 1 4 0
Totals ...33 10 27 16 3
Brooklyn
AtJ.il U.-A.l
Shcckard. It 4 1
0 0
Lumle, rf. 4 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
4 0
Z 0
1 0
2 0
1 0
Dobbs. cf.. 4
Jack'ch. lb 4
Jordan. 2b. 4
Kab.r .... 4
kMcC'k, 3b. 4
licrxen. c.. 3
O. Jones, p 2
Totals ...XI S 27 11 0
Chicago 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Left on ha.es Chicago 8. Brookbn 7. Two
base hits Sbeckard 1. Thrce-bae hits Chance
1 Stolen bases Chance 1, , Slagle 1. Dobbs 1,
McCormlck 1 Double plnys-vrinker. Eiera and
Chance 1. Sacrifice hits Eeil. Bergen 1. -tlrst
on balls Off Jones 1, on! Corrldon s. Hrst on
errors IJrookln X Struck out B Jones 1. by
Corrldon 3. Tlrre One hour and fifty-one min
utes. Umpire Zlmmer.
Plttalmrc 2, Sev Yorli O.
New York. June 7 Pittsburg shut out th
locals at tho Polo Grounds to-day In a game
which was made Interesting by mani clever
fielding plays. Both pitcher were effective and
kept the batter guessing all the way through
Attendance, 4.000 Score. -
Pittsburg.
New York.
AB-ll.i
OAB.
AB.II OA&
Leach. 3b.. 4
Beaum't cf 4
Clarke. If.. 4
"Wagner, s. 4
BransrClb 4
pjbrlng. rf 4
BItchey. 2b 4
Phelp. c. 3
Leever. p . 3
Rres'han cf 4 1 3
Browne, rf. 3 1 I
Devlin. 3b. 4 1 1
"Bow'man.lb 4 211
Mertes. If.. 3 12
Balden, ..200
Gilbert, 2b 2 0 1
Dunn ...t. 10 0
Warner, c. 3 0 a
Taylor, p.. 3 0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 3
1 4
il 12
1 1
" 2
0 3
0 0
10
1 0
0 0
n o
4 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
t 0
Totals ...54 7 it 14 2
Total ...23 27 15 1
' Bs.tted for Gilbert. Jn ninth. ,
Pittsburg f'O 0 0 0 0 0 1 -!
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
First base on error New TTork 2, Pittsburg
I Left on basei Nev York 8, Pittsburg .
First base on balln Oft Taylor 1, off Leeier .,
Struck out By Taylor 3,. by Leeier 2 Two
bare hits Wagner 1, Mertos 1, Srbrlng 1,
Rltehey 1.' Sacrifice hits Mertes 1, Dahlei) 1.
Stolen bases Devlin lj "Stertes 1, Dahlen 1.
Warner 1. Leach 1. Double plays Dahl.n and
Warner 1: Wagner and Jlransfield 1: Leeier.
Wagner and Bransfleld L Wild pitches Taylor
L Umpires O'Day and Emslte. Time of same
Two hours.
Jllsaonrl Valley League.
AtTopeka-. ,
ToP'ka 1 00002000-33I
Joplln 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 3 ..-4 10 3
Batteries: Topcka Hughes -and Armstrong.
Joplln Lowell and VanDerbill. Umpire Mayer.
Time Two hours,
At Leavenworth ..,-.
Leavenworth ......0 0.1. 0 1 0 4 .0-3 11
Springfield .........1 9300020V-112
Batteries: Leavenworth Woodburgand ITi
rlch. Springfield Farreil and ScnmldVUmpire
Began. Time One hour and thirty-five minutes.
At SKl,,,a- . H.ILE.
. r - ,
-,ir. n n 2 t r n i s o 7 s l
reM. -- - - - - - - , - i-.,;, .
loia. xtL!jViv KTV'' r
Batterleam'a.Badalla. Davis. Hutter,. cana
TAjjm
Wc
&CA53AVE.
Come and
There s the point the most vital one. Don't lie afraid don't be back
ward consider us your friends. We want to talk to the young man,
the father, the mjtldle-aged man, and we want you to feel that we never
abuse any confidence placed in us.
We've been right here In St. Louis and right in one location for years,
and by special permission we have framed and prominently exhibited
In our reception rooms many unsolicited testimonials. They are placed
there to make the stranger feel right, to let him know that he Is In tht;
right place, to make hlm feel that we know our business.
We cure when we take' your case. If you are sick we want you to
come and talk to us. If you are incurable you want- to know It. Con
sultation costs you nothing surely your health Is worth considering.
can treat It, but it
knowledge and skill
to cure. We cure it.
STRICTURE
BLOTCHES
NEED BE PAID
any cost to you. Call nnd let us explain our methods of treatment Wa cure
Schrant. lola Goodearl and Seigle. Umpire
Shanks. Time One hour and forty minutes.
At Fort Scott
R.H.E.
Fort Scott 0 0010001 4-t 11 6
Pittsburg 0 110 12 3 0 0-3 T 1
Batteries: Fort Boott Groom and Huffman.
Pittsburg Torrle and Barn aid. Umpire
Owens. Time One hour and twenty-fle min
utes. Ioirn State League.
At Boone Keokuk 7. Boone 4.
At Marshalltown Marshalltown I, Burling
ton 3
At Fort Dodge Fort Dodgo 3. Ottumwa. 0.
At Waterloo Waterloo 6, Oskaloosa 4.
WESLEYAN COMMENCEMENT.
Supreme Juda;e of Illinois to Address
lair Graduates.
ItBPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomlngton, 111 , June 7. This is com
mencement week at the Illinois Wesleyan
University. The College of Law gradua
tion was the principal event to-day. The
oration was delivered by Judge of the Illi
nois Supreme Court J. S. Wilkins of Dan
ville. 111.
The following Is tho list of law class
graduates:
George L Boone Effingham, III : Lee Capes,
Pittsneld. Ill : J. A. Costello. Bloomlngton. 111.:
Thomas E. Gillespie, Vienna. Ill : Thomas A.
Graham. Danville, III : Benjamin F. Hlltebram,
Bloomlngton, 111 . Milton M. Hoose. Atlanta.
Ill : John H. MrFaddcn. Areola. Til . William
L Morrissey, Bloomlngton. III.; Walter C
Muxfleld. Bloomlngton, I1L: Thomas Pacey,
Brlmfleld, I1L: Carl Roedel, Shawneetown. 11L:
Eliza Wlerman. Altamont; Eerett L Wertz,
Aledo- Paul B. Wilder. Bloomlngton, 111.: John
L WaddelL Decatur. III.
The college of oratory commencement exr-H
ciees took piace mis atternoon. Those who re
ceived diplomas were Ada Belle Clark. Ray
Grant Hanley, George Warren Sleeper, all of
Bloomlngton. A.Wilbur Gillian. Groeland;
Almlra Emma Bundle. Clinton; Jeannette llar
gart Sturcls, Middletown: James Dudrian
Veach. Normal. The graduates who mere on
the programme included Misses Clark. Hanle.
Rundle. Sturgis and Messrs. Gillian. Sleeper
and Veach.
Thursday morning the forty-fourtb annual
commencement erc!es of the college of let
ters will be held. The orator will be the Rev
erend Matt 3. Hughes of Kansas City.
3II Powell Give Dinner.
Miss Powell, the assistant manager of
tho American Baptln Publication So;
DOCTOR COOK
CURES DISEASES OF MEN
Prostati&Troubles
permanently cured, no
matter bow long
standing the disease.
In from E to 20 days.
Stricture
cured In 16 days, with
out cutting, pain,
drugs or detention
from business.
Wasting
Weakness
Tim of cure, 10 to 60
rure, 10 to wn wnrm
my original. uj liUI IOTV
' J&L
h w
davs. bv m original. fl I rlUI ILITn
very simple remedy "is, mge rfrV""
(used exclusively -bv 1U ILL hi
tr, A f IlkfT
Consultation is tree and invited, and
nothing thatSClPneft mn rlairlaa m .tell
'"Vfx&Zi "1fe.ttn? Prmanent cure. .. . i
WRPTS me In full conflnVnr Yiini. .,, mii1 eh mmj. u'
you, and receive by return mall my honest
DR. COOK ED GIL CO.. V0',
v t
OUR
rL0CATI0N
HZANSA
.5AVINGT0,
"TDU.
Talk to Us!)
Tou may have been "sounded" and
"dilated, but you are not well and
vou know It, Perhans vou are re
lieved, but that is all. There may be others who know bow
to cure Stricture without operating, but we do not know
who they are. We do know that we cure it, and you stay
cured forever.
and Skin Disease cause great discom
fort of body and mind. See the young
man with rjImDles all over his face
See the fingers pointed at him. We can remove tbem In
seven days and cure you. We are your friends.
UNTIL CURED.
we sav more? You mav consult us free
S ana ALil. IJISbAaCd Uir Ji.n.
mushroom erowth. nor Ln It the excell
N. W. Ctr. Irudway ami Mirktfi
St. Louis, Mo.
The other Wad
Has the worry la It.
Oaa'f Fmrjtt natl
HOUND CITY PAINT fc COLOR Gi.
GREGG VARNISH CO.
Makers of Reliable Proilaeta,
ST. LOUIS, V. S. A.
NORR1S B GREGG. President.
E. H DTEH, Sscratanr.
WM. n. GREGG. JR.. Vic President.
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IV Of Paint will rfew 'Wl&tl
gm Some of tho peopl Bl "'j'
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WM But Bil
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& The StricU Para,ktsal B. -.M-
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A Allofthepeepla Wf p
L AM of the time. B T;3-
V It's ail PalBt 4MM
fP And no worry. WsVfe, ,
"V r f J
clety. gave a dinner last night at LIppe'a4v-ff
Restaurant, in honor of Miss) Pansy .tr
smitn Of ltnacn, xm. i. xne taDies.weror.v?
decorated with pink and white carna-
lions in honor of Miss Smith, those bev""
Ing the colors of her graduating class. JH
UaIJ' Jl.lVil IIUIM VWSI Vitr sCtn -vr
y resell U
rnneaM ttki. Wnaf.flSlo n..,.
TtEPIIUfJC SPECIAL. A f
Washington, June 7. The contract ifocuf!?;
liiu new rout cuvennK iuiq we prservinsi'
of the present copper roof of the Post- 1
Office building at St. Louis has been -1
awarded to the ullsonlto Construction
Company for $6,483. W
Private Diseases?;
cured in 3 to 10 days,
wjlivuK uia use v& W4--
sonous drugs, "t
wervous utmayn
Cures anlckr and radi-?ffi
cal In 20 to 60 days- byK
iuj w ta at c w ss
method.
.Varicocele 1
V
Cures withctfCTttlneM
in irom ic iv aaya ,gk I
DIOOQ r,S0fl'
UHTI.
.SBSSSSSSBSSSt 3-
Every vestige of pols
on removed from iys-
tarn nHthnttf satt sail
rsEfFECTiar
rBirciirtr ar Totsi1 A1
Jn consulting ma you may b .ran tbMti
l... kMH 1 nwAnna, A affMat
and candid opinion of your cas,fei
a --.j Lv-tMV'.-riJ
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n
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