The Cairo bulletin., August 31, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
THE CAIRO BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY" MORNING, AUGUST 3i; I JO" I
Greatest Triumph
Declared superior to best Bohemian
Beers by the Experimental Station
for the Brewing Industry of Bohemia,
at Prague.
Bohemian Beers for centuries
the acknowledged standard of
quality have been patterned
after by brewers of all countries.
Budweiser
'. The Product of
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
f IS BOTTLED ONLY AT THEIR HOME PLANT AT
St. Louis, U.S.A. '
A vitit to the World' Fair City should include a trip to and through
the Anheuser-Busch Brewery. All are welcome.
Orders Promptly Filled by
Harvey, c, .
Blttrolff, p,
A. LOHR BOTTLING CO.. Distributors. Cairo. 111.
Totals , S9 0 5 3t! 15 I
Stolen bases Conner, Powers,
Base on balls Off IJono. 2; off Bit
rolff, 2.
Struck out By Blttrolff, 4; by Bon
no, .
Left on basesCairo, t; Paducah,
8.
Time of game 2:05.
Umpire Zinkins.
Scorer rarrin.
e
T
RACING
AT PROVIDENCE
TEN INNINGS.
Clarksvlllo. Auk. :;o.- Bohannon's
aome run in the tenth won for ILn
lerson. Hen. . . 0 0 0 0 1 l 2 4
CVH. .. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 0 0
Batteries Morgan and Downing;
Willis and Starks. I'nipire Popp.
MAGNIFICENT
BLAST GAM
E
Cairo and Paducah Struggled For
Twelve Long Innings
AND FORMER WON, 2 TOO
BONNO, THE CLEVELAND PITCH
ER, AND BITTROLFF HAD A
GRAND BATTLE AND THE
LATTER MORE THAN
HELD HIS OWN.
HOW THEY STAND.
P V I. !''.
CAIRO .. i ' os :;s
Paducah ... ..lot; Gl 45 ..'7r.
Ciarksville 1t4 54 5o .51:
Hopklnsvillii 1; 4", tU .425
II. nderson 107 45 02 .42t
Vincennes 105 44 01 .411
TUESDAY'S RESULTS.
Paducah, 2; Cairov 0.
Henderson, 12; Ciarksville, 2.
Hopklflsville, 10; Vincennes, 1.
WHERE THEY PLAY.
('(mo at Paducah.
iucennes at Ciarksville.
Henderson at Hopkinsviiie.
The baseball season in Cairo closed
in a blaze of glory yesterday at Sport.y
miins' park. As the poets would say,
' it was a battle fit. for the gods to wit
ness. Far and away the nio.st brilliant
exhibition of (he season, it wan an
eminently appropriate end for the best
baseball year In Cairo's history.
It was a brilliant crowd also that
witnessed it. The ' grandstand was
full of ladles and they caught the en
thusiasm which Beemed to have taken
hold of everybody and roofed quite us
hard as the-' rooters of the ul'.rd de
gree. In fact, everybody was on edge.
The crowd went out wi'h a desire to
shout. Opportunities were ample. For
eleven long innings the two crack
teame of the Kitty battled, without a
score resulting. In a large measure
it was a pitchers' battle, but there
wns so much hitting, which gave op
portunity for much brilliant fielding.
ttiMt It dirt not resemble the ordinary
uninteresting battles of boxnien. Time
.-tt'ier time the home team and then
i lie visitors got, men to second and
third, only to have them die there.
The blue shirted boys from the Pen
nyrile, determined to have the final
game, again sent to the slab .Mr. Bon
no, of the Cleveland American leag
to rs, whom they paid $.'tio to pi:ch lrsen If. 4
four of the six games against Cairo
this -week. Bittrolff was sent in to
ooiiose him. And didn'n "Bitty" do
it? Well, maybe. He more than held
his own with the "big dago" from the
big league. In fact, mor.3 than a few
of the fans thought he ontpitched him
As a matter of faet honors were about
even, and had it not. been for two ex
asperating little errors in the twelfil
U.o teams might have been playing
yet. The visitors never had a chance
to score in any other inning except in
the tentfi, when with one man out and
one on third the batter sent a fly tc
Shannon in center, who killed the run
ni r from 4 third at the plate. . and re
tired the fide. This set the, erowf
wild, and besides gelling many cheers
Shannon received a few coins on the
sidr; when he came in. front a few ol
the mure exuberant fans.
Pit it was due to "Shannon to (lis
linguist) himself, for he had just ii
the inning before lost tne only chance
the locals had of winning when, will
only one man ftut, ne let Land eaten
him off third by making a feint to
throw to second. After this the i
pjls never had any show against Bon
no, who seemed to gather new
strength in his mighty right wing and
wnt he locals back to the bench as
fast as they faced him.
The two scores made by the visit
ois were negotiated in the following
manner: Potts, the first man up, hit
safe, wai sacrificed to second and
went to third on Kling's juggle ot
Powers' grounder. Crotty dropped a
delicate little bunt down toward Bill
rolff and Potis beat the ball to the
plate. Crotty went on to second and
Boiino. the hefty man from Cleveland
responded to 'he cheers of the Padu
ciihites ' present by slamming out a
single, Crotty scoring.
Ic was a beautiful game, abounding
in brilliant plays and though the locals
io-t they were not disgraced. They
wjre in championship form yesterday
and it required a big leaguer to down
Until. And even then he big leagupr's
face resembled his uniform several
tiints, hj hot was the pac.
Following is the score:
The official score.
PADI'CAH.
Baiemau, ss, .
Glrard, If
Lally, lb
Potts, 2b
Land, c
Powers, cf, . .
Crotty 2b
Mctfill. rf
Bon no, p, ....
HOPPERS HIT.
Hopkinsville, Aug. :!. The locals
outbatted Vincennes, . Barlow getting
i homer in the sixth with bases full.
'in. ) 2 J ii 0 0 2 0 0 4 12 3
lop. .. ,1 2 0 0 0 4 2 1 10 14 1
Butteries Whitley and William
son; Fc-rrtll and Kotter. Umpire '
Violet.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. 1; New York, 3
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, S.
Pitsburg, 1; Boston, 4.
St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia,
12,000 PERSONS SEE JOHN M.
TAKE $5,000 STAKE FROM CAN
ADIAN HORSE, THOUGH LAT
, TER BREAKS A RECORD IN
FIRST HEAT.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 1; Cleveland, 0.
Washington, 2; St. Louis, 3.
Washington, 4; St. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia. 0; Chicago, 3.
Boston, 13; Detroit, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul. 12; Louisville. 2.
Minneapolis, 0; Columbus,
'Milwaukee, 1; Toledo, 1.
3.
THREE-EVE LEAGUE.
Cedar Rapids. 4; liockford,
Dubuque, 0; Davenport, .').
Bloomington, 3; Springfield,
Decatur, S; Rock Island, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines. 2; Omaha, 1.
Colorado Springs, 4; St. Joe, 5.
Colorado Springs, 4; St. Joe, 0.
Denver. 4; Sioux Clty.l.
Denver. 2; Sioux City, 1.
AB R II PO
8
5
14
1
1
Totals,
CAIRO.
Shannon,
Conner,
Haas, rf
Hughes, lb,
Kling ss, .
;:s 2 c 3; n 4
AB It H PO A t-:
cf,
b.
Richards, 2b 3
3 7
1 1
0 1
0 16
0 1
0 3
0 2
DIAMOND DUST.
By special agreement the games be
r'veen Cairo and Ciarksville to be
played at the latter place Saturday
and Sunday have been transferred to
Cairo.
I gram
3 C
EXCURSION
ft To Chicago, Tuesday, September 6
"BIG FOUR"
J
V
0
$5.00
ROUND TRIP
A Sure Cure.
"There Is no excuse for illegible
handwriting." sr-hl MNs Jeanette I
Gilder, the editor and critic. "A type
writer is one cure for illegibility;
care in another cure, and a third cure
htis been devised by a friend of mine.
"My friend wriles well enough her
self; ?he applied the cure to a cer
tain woman who- writes miserably.
This woman had lnithered her with a
number of Illegible notes, and final!,
when one came that was unusually
hard to read, my friend sat down and
wrote In answer to it:
" 'I take great pleasure In accept
ing your kind Invitation to dinner to
morrow evening at 6:30.'
"This brought a quick call on the
telephone.
" 'My note asked you to subscribe
to our free Ice fund.' tha woman said.
It was not a dinner invitation.'
" "You write to badly,' said my
friend.
''Oh, I'll be very much more tare
ful in the future.' said thf woman.
"And since that tim I understand,
!..r writing has been legible enough."
By the Associated Press.
Providence, Aug. SO.Twilv'o thou
sand people saw the Grand Circuit
racing today. The weather and track
were perfect and-the horses in two
instances niacin the best marks made
in a race over any track during the
year.
The big attraction was the Park
Krew stake for $5,on0 for horses
which were eligible to the 2:09 pac
ing last -March. The evyut was prac
Itically a two-horse .affair bet.vcen
"Galagher," a Canadian horse, . and
"John M." the property of E. E.
Smathers of New York. The former
was the favorite over the field. In
tlu initial heat the favorite led from
wire to wire.' with John M. at his sul
ky wheel at the finish.
In the second Galagher raced away
to the front .with John M. close up.
In the last ten yards Galagher weak
ened and John M. won by a head.
I John M. won both of the following
heats by good lengths. The first heat
of the race made a new record for the
event, lowering one made by Direct
Hall in 1902 by one quarter of a sec
ond. In the 2: OS trot Oxonam lowered the
trotting race heat record for the sea
son from 2:07; to 2:07!.
2:25 trot, purse, 2,(i0) (S starters)
Stanley Dillon, 111. Texas, 2 2 7.
.Miss Jeanette, 4 0 2. Time, 2:lo:v,
2:08 trot, purse. $l,5o, (S starters)
Oxonam, 1 2 I. Caspian. 2 1 2.
Judge Green, :i 3 1. Time 2:07'4.
The Park Brew, 2:0!t pace, purse,
$5,uiM.i, (5 carters) John M.. 2 111.
Galagher, 1 2 2 2. King Direct, 333
3. Time. 2:04.
2:08 pace, purse. $l,0o0 (8 starters)
Pauline G, "X" 1 1. Darius, 13 4.
Ben F., 2 2 3. Time, 2.07.
("X" means placed on account of
unavoidable accident.
I will offer for sale the largest and' finest stock of Pianos ever
brought to Cairo at prices and terms never before heard of
d5
'tat
NEW PIANOS
tor
$165.00
NEW ORGANS I
FOR 3?
$45.00 I
yon can buy a new Piano by paying $5.00 per month, or a
new Organ at $3.00 per month. These prices and terms are
good for THIRTY DAYS ONLY. Now is your time. Write
me or call at my store. '
ett
C. N. BUCHANAN
711 Commercial Ave. Cairo, Illinois
now to
0
Mcustacbes and Crimes.
Frank Richardson, writing in the
Cornhill Magazine, insists on the dis
honesty of hiding the telltale upper
lip. "Of all the j-reet criminals of
our day," Uc sajs, "I can recall none
who dared to practice with a naked
face. Drs. I.amson and Ncill Cream
judiciously concealed as much of tbeir
physiognomy as might be. Fowler,
who murdered by night at Muswcll
Hill and Jubez Balfour were beard
ed Men. Wainwright wore the 'mous
tachios' of his period. James Can
ham Reed and Deeming, and Bennett
of the 'Bootlace' murder were pos
sessed of mouths that prudence com
plied them to conceal.
"The blue burglarious jowl Is a fan
tasy of the novelist. No burglar goes
about with a face that in itself
amounts to a previous conviction.
When be is in Jail matters are differ
ent, for our prison authorities wisely
decree that the convict's face shall
be shaven and his head tie shorn.
They at least Insist on seeing the
trnn as he is."
GO EARLY
AND STAY LATE
Forgotten.
enid.Um Vi-ll. if r.irgettlnr
1!- ll'iltk.n'; .,11 ill" Uuy
ll. ii, i- Im-ic li ,ui d:K inr you let:
me
it.ii f ni Vrsii't with you away).
Or Ix.irh s IIiiiiukIi nil the Mtrui;K- Lju-lil-
( f Mii.T". t ew trid'. tn w c,n
On y jn.ir v.mr. ,m the lw f.,i erttlnK?
V-'t I ism,? l-.rw'iitin. y.iii .iy.
tit , 'muling -;e h mniTient tith l-niKinir.
'Till t"" ii'" -x'vn I II (iu MR.en.
If thin If inrp'i i ,riu- y "ii i" riclit. ilear.
Ami 1 luie ,'irnUt-u yon, then.
Km jrntin j, m? Ite'l. If fi,i si : ins
f l-.eli li ;l ll tHIO I hi, t I
With ry ili.it m'k ii-"- t fMtur,
Snf V'lli-. .'li oil U-t .,eki-if Mt m.
fnr'ili-'n m,ii"; "V"-1I, if foi ni-tt ijijy
v j.nrrii i villi !! mv heart.
Willi l"i King, l ait p4in ami h!f
r i, ur.
t-nr ilie tmr whn w nvr fhall part.
! th iM w,h t- hf-r voii arnl hear
you.
T ' 1, hi-:.l In your nrrri. .m e :ii;;ilii:
If il,i 1. i,,r 1 1 inc. ymt"r- nulil. ,1,'ar.
And I ' .il.- it'll', -II. ! tun. lit.-l,
1'iM (''ii l ,.i! - i .
- t: .! ..'., lit (i.m.iav ll.-ralj
$15 Fifteen Dollars. $15
Round Trip to Texas and Southwest.
On August 23rd, September 13th,
and 27ih. the Missouri Pacific rail
way and Iron Mountain Route will
sell round trip Homeseekers tickets
from St. Louis, Cairo and Memphis
also from Kansas City, taavenworth,
Atc'nison and intermediate points o
Amarillo, Colorado City, Ft. Worth,
Brady. San Angelo. Corpus Christ!,
San Antonia and Galveston and
points east thereof in Texas. To new
Iberia, Cheney vi lie, Alexandria and
Monroe and points west thereof in
Louisiana. To many joints in Arkan
sas, all points in Indian Territory and
Oklahoma. Final limit of ticket 21
days. Stopovers allowed after reach
ing first homeseeker's point en route.
For full Information address any re
presentative of these companies.
II. C. TOWNSEND.
G. P. and T. Agt .'St. Louis, Mo.
Elmer Smith,
P. and T. Agt.. Cairo, III.
AN
EVER CHANGING
SPECTACLE
NEVER WILL BE
HEPEATED
PICK OUT THE
BEST
LET THE CAMERA
FEATURES
Herbme
Relidi'is the bile mule fluid and thus
helps the l.FoiwI to flow; U affoids j ! k are.
prompt relief from biliousness, lndi-1 onb-r. to
Jip Soldiers Eager to Fight
A lady in Japan rites: "The eon
of the woman nho keeps thtj bath
house In the neighborhood is home
from Korea. He was within a day of
the big fight on the Yslu. and hopes
to hold out in order to be In It. His
feel wen- hadly front lilt ten. but he
was ining to wain as if well. His
el'!, ris iW i,,, i e-eap- the sharp ve
of tin ultli er. v. lii, demanded to Kiiuw
v. lift, Kb- I.,,- inciter. "A little lired.'
lalteiiil ii,t- uliii.r. Ti.ey rxaiiiitu-d
hi ni 'T r-il n are not : utile yu;ir
in iln- luispila!?' was th
b:s vi;, f. Ami from this
GET
BEST
HELP YOU
PICTURES
A RECORD FOH
ALL TIME
The Exposition at St. Loiii3 is a wonderland, miles
in extent. If you spend the whole seven months in the
grounds, you will not be able to see n tenth part of all
that is interesting. You must go early and stay late and
spend as many hours as possible within the gates.
It is a thousand exhibitions in one and its daily
spectacles are a succession of pictures that never grow
commonplace. You will never see it twice alike. What
happened yesterday will never happen again. There was
but one Dedication Day, one Opening Day; the Indians
Pawnees, Wichitas, Moros, Irogottes build their huts
but once.
In fact the opportunities of the Fair will come but
once in a generation. An international exposition larger
than that now open at St. Louis will be a $100,000,000
proposition. It will have to culist the action of all the
states and all the foreign countries, as this has done.
Probably there will be no assemblage of the same magni
tude during the lifetime of anyone now living.
Therefore, let the situation be fully appreciated.
Decide beforehand, as nearly as possible, what features
Will be moist interesting and valuable to you. Do these
thoroughly.
Then, for general reference, and as a souvenir of the M
t.,t :i l r. i ri
miuiu fpucuteiu us ii ajuiL-aieu nuiu uaj iu uu, oautc
the best pictorial and descriptive record and history of
the event, which means the superb and exhaustive
"Forest City" World's Fair Art Portfolios, which place
you in possession of 480 splendid reproductions of selec
ted photographs, taken expressly for the work by the
official photographer of the Exposition and described
by Secretary "Walter I. Stevens. The series is beautiful,
it is artistic, authentic, and offical in every sense
It transports to your very home the greatest Uni
versal Exposition the world has ever s en, and keeps it
there for all the years to come. It is our duty as Intelli
gent and progressive Americans to Icani and know about
this great World's Fair at St. Iiiiis. No one of us will
look upuu its like again.
U FOR
Good returning until Septem
ber 1-Uh. Train leaves Cairo
5:.0 a. m., arrives in Cliie.vo
gv-tion. Kir k and nervous headaches. I
and the over-indulgence in food and j
drink. Herbine ar ts qitickly, a dose j
after meals w ill bring the patient in-j
to good condition in a few days. i
G. L fldi ll. Agf K. K.'and T. '
Ii. it.. Chu-otah. Ind. Tor., writes.
April is. pin:;: "I wa for over
two years with enlargement of the-
at p
DETAILED INFO
in.
n
' i
ON
J. M. STOW:.
T. P. A.
OR
.ami
,4-1.
MATIO
WVITE
l-LWQ SMITH,
Ticket
R
CrV "V' T anl F'If','r, T," 'I''ors dill me
"i j f.'. find I ha.) nien up nil bopo
r. . T T 'f cured whn n,y niriri-.t ,1
.ii L.Ai.L, y xi el me to ir H.-ilene It ,a --,
horpita! inn or n.ore solditrs. most of,
them afflicted in th ame way, j
! eatd thi thunder of the nuns in that !
Prj-t engiiEcxent Instantly h great !
hsbel nrosr Tite i;cn wanted to '
pfihtile ,it and Join in the ftsy. :
Nurses. diK iers .Hid ofTieeiH argU"d. j
prrsiiaiicd. roinnirniic 1. The soldiTS '
wept nt:d iniploi i!. Imf in O.e nil .
lU'e iiliiu' previiW, .1 :u:il tin y rv
leail, '.I i lit;!. .I'm-I i lv citl.io"
ii3'i ii,e i;.,.ind
H ,11 by .- . Inn, D
a iid
e? r
Well."
' u
Agent. H
13 Cf
French Legion cf Honar.
The laTgesf order (!f mi'.t in th
nrld is the Wr n-h lsi,i ,u Honor
ASK mm nFAf Fn.rnn
3i"TTl I Ff i IS 1 1 i in i i
UNION MADL OY UiALU I
f OR -SALE EVERTWlIf RE
How to Secure the Series
These snptrb reproductions, which will
roiistitute a complete souvenir and record of
the Exposition, are not distributed by ns as a
jnatter of profit, but rather to please our read
ers. Although the regular price li 2-5 rents for
each portfolio, we place the entire series with
in the reach of every reader at only
10 Cents a Part
to (over the cost Of HANOI !NO, WRArHNG, AD
l'H. r!NG, MAit !NG, r.Ti . Timply tut out thU
hit! i-oupnn at ihm right and bring or send to
us with ten cent and any part jaattcd will be
mailed o y on at urn r. Call npon or .nMrc.,
Fill eut this'Causta sni brinf ar stsd la as, with
TEN CENTS, si isicale4 below.
.ttt..f.tttif.tttttcttttttt(ttt.mtt
Be Sure to Stat Which Part you Wish. Z
J ri riLisnEHs Dri.Lrnx
Enclose herewith find Ten Cents t( cover
i cost of postage and expense of mailing Tart
No.
..of "Tub Forkst City," to which
v I am entitled as one of your readers.
Name
P. 0. ..
.StMe
Send one coujmn and KH- for rai h jiarl desird. Z
llllllimillllli a "
The Bulletin
Portlolio r! III
Department vdliU, Hi.
D
i a fine over hall a tnulioa
Tit)'-