davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
ENGIIsHMEN BEATEN.
All Corners Defeated the Brftons At
Their Own National Game.

Eleven native Britons who undertook to
play cricket against eleven men of all na-
tions at Forest Park yesterday had to sub
NIT to a very humiliating defeat at their
own national game. The All Corners defeat
ed the Englishmen In very close and eN-
citing contest by seven runs. Not until W.
d. Robinson a gallant graduate of Scot
lands cricket fields and a football player
of local repvte. bowled Mr. Peter Adair.
Won.
Thanks to the very excellent cricket and
stubborn stand Of Doctor Murray, the All
Doctor Murray made a by steady and cap
ital cricket. When the great Robinson went
in second and was bowled first ball by
Fletcher, a ringing British cheer went up
one of those Waterloo whoops you have
read about. As Robinson Is the best cr1ck-
eter not only in st. Louis, but the West,
and as the All Comers depended q great
deal upon him, his early d:smtsssl was q
severe blow. The rest Of the batttnS list
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
COLUMBIA CLUES REGATTA,


Chicago. July 4-The Columbia Yaclt
Club regatta was sailed to-day in a spank
Ing breeze from the southeast. There were
only three mishaps in the whole feet Of %
yachts. which started.
The Satyr had too much sail and was cap
sized by a pun of wind. The crew OF four
chung to their craft for an hour and were
rescued little the worse for Their wetting
The Girardo lost her rudder and the top
mast of the Valiant was broken The larg-
or boats were listed In the FIRST riye classes
and sailed fifteen-knot course The smaller
craft sailed Sc knots. The winner, in their
respective classes and the time made fol-
low:
Glass I-Shnre Hawthorne. 1.lS:5e
Class 2-Myrene. 2:2t:3e.
Class s-syren tsaiIsd aionsl. 2:Oi:so.
Class 4-Charlotte r.. 2:36:H
Class Prairie. 2:ls:4z.
Gas. G-Peri. l:!2.S.
Casa 7--Spray. l:fe.b3
Class Tx-Oid Abe. l:e3:H.
Class s-Vixen. 2:O5:e&
Glass .-Queiy. .2:03:.o.
C1s IS 1c-Atlantic. 2:l1S.
1he owners of the winning boats are all mem
bers of the Columbia Yacht Club.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Court Rules That Ballots Cast BY
Women Are Void.

Chicago July "A special to the Times
Herald from Ottumwa. IA says:
..'rhe constitutionality of woman suffrage
has suffered a reverse by decision handed
down nv Judge Frank ". Eichelberger in
;zens of Ottumwa against the City Council
and city officers of this city
some time ago Andrew Carnegie offered
the city $4,000 for a public lprary. with the
provision that the city guarantee S00S an
nualIy for its support.
According to the statute the women were
permitted 10 vote on the proposition to ac-
rSnt or reject the offer. BY the women :
vote il carried. Opponents Of the measure
began injunction procedures; and to-day
as above stated on the grounds that the
Constitution does not recognize as voters
any except male adult citizens.
Is the first ca Sc of the kind In the State. 1t
NAV be carried to the Supreme Court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
EATON DIsrANCED BY TAYLOR.
Twice the Victor Let His Opponent
Set the Pace.

New York. July 4-The feature OF the
bicvcie races at Nailsbrrg. y. j.. to-day
was the match race at one mile between
A.arof i'aslor ard DAY Ia on In the first
heat Taylor permitted Eaton to lead until
the squirt in the stretch began, when he set
sail for him and nailed him a few feet frcyn
the tape. Time. PIG.
In the second heat Taylor again trailed
until Eaton started TO squirt an eighth from
and in the last fifty feet was looking back
at him. Time. 2:23 Is.
Half mile PROFESSIONALISM Kaiser. Day.
ton. o., won; Tom Cooper. Detroit. Mich,
second; Orlando Stevenson, Ottumwa, Ia,
third: Major Taylor. Boston. fourth;
Frank Kramer, East orange. fifth. Time,
los l-5
Ffve-miie handicap. professionalism
Walthour. Atlanta. Ca. 100 Yards, won: Al
Newhouse. Buffalo, $50 yards; second: Tom
Cooper, 80 yards third: Earl Kaiser.
scratch, fourth. Time. ll:5o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05

day 10 expected to result IN action that may rap
Idly bring the trade to business bastA IL 10
rrSSsn;.sd that formal revisions Of prices 90 not
whose plants are only partly occupied are now
likely to follow the promptings OF their necsssi-
ties rather than continue sxrssments that are
Be.stmer viG iron. through their Executive Con-
n.tttee. put themselves In line with events by
Gss,d1E 70 name no = mS,s psse; ne s.ssSt s on sI:
piics win meet conditions existing whenever buy
sT s are r ready !: s' TO be ma made s,,r Mssnms iIn
the only thing ahead d the trade appeaEs 70 b
thai within the next three months the rate OF
day, . number Of furnaces being already out to
,de ssorsn 1ns ~ INN ana ssT lo. is
INK down in view Of the acceprns OF unfevofsbie
cclditions In the past week. Ii being estimated
June 7 The process 10 s,il going on. and taers
!. evident need that II shall 20 further partisu-
isry ,,I rish 70 ia,Ee proportion Of nnishns miis
sasirSn % ;,nop,:se a. and shess Gn mills soneTnsd 81
the Amalgam atsd Association scale closed down.
There Ii no agreement On any scale as yet. and
III next week Conditions have changed so rap
IDLY since the wage convention Of the workmen
that basis that might even have Seemed rea-
soi able Al that time would be unjust under the
shut downs affect the consumption OF Bessemer
ana forge iron, the producers OF foundry IRON
disposition To hold up shipments on contracts.
In Cincinnati. Chicago and Cleveland the de-
cision Of the foundrymen TO discontinue with
on May i 70 Continue 60 DAYS has resulted IN no
strikes vet. save In Cleveland: bu. with Old
contracts for castings expiring July and few
tLr, ush the summer will be light. compared
with last years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
FOREIGN FINANCE.
England.

London, July 4-Consois for money - ISIS: do.
account 100 lis Atchison 25z Canadian PACING
sob, 81. Paul lI4s: Illinois Central ile Louisville
Ieis: Crion Pacific pfd. 74s: New York Central
la: Erie III: Pennsylvania 81. Reading sS.
Erie first pfd 33Ts; Northern Pacific pfd. ix1:
Grand Trunk ss. Anaconda IS. Rand mines t9k.
n arket short bills Is 2uc. per cent do three
months bills 2Aa2% per cent
France.
Paris July 4-Business opened dull on the
Bourss today. owing to the state OF affairs IN
China and desenerated into general Weakness II
being rumored that all the Corsus h3d been muir
dered Prices declined to the close- Three per
cert rentes ssf 71Isc for the account. Exchange
IN London .sf lie for checks. Spanish q closed
- Is.
Germany.
Berlin. July 4.-Exchangs on London 20 marks
s,i. rfss for checks Discount rates: Short bills
Az Ter cent: three months bills 4is per cent
kpprshensions regarding the outcome OF me trSu-
r. erse here to-day. and there was an ail-roun1
iscline tn the most prominent bank shares and
Industrial securities.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
NO INTEREST AT HENLEY.
Society Absent From the Great Eng
fish Rowing Event.

Henley. July L-The great English rowing
meeting of the year opened to-day with
lack OF interest and little Of the excitement
usually met at the regatta The house
pared with the usual hundred or more The
town is mourning the scarcity of visitors,
while the absence of demand for tickets 10
the various grand stands, clubs and in
closures proves the lack OF society's interest
The unsettled weather did not help mat
ters and withdrawals have reduced the
starters In the various races to forty The
few foreign entries we're further reduced by
the Withdrawals of the Berliner from the
Stewards Challenge cup. while Eton de-
cided not to contest In the grand challenge
cup race. There were thirteen preliminary
heats to-day. For the diamond challenge
scuIls, H. T. Blackstaffe defeated Grevaei
Frenchman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
MISSES OUTDOOR COSTUME.
Girlish FrOck to be Made of Light
ColOred POplin.

Misses Outdoor Costume. Consisting Of
Misses Fancy Waist. No. s0ii. and Misses
Three-Piece Skirt. No S0Ji-Bscuit- -coiored
poplin is here s,ylishly trimmed with tur-
Quoise blue shirred mogsscline. and a bertha
of panne in the same shade. The straps OF
black velvet ribbon are decorated with tiny
gold buckles.
The waist is mounted on a glove-ftted lin
ing which close in the center front The
backs are faced to n round yoke depth. with
shirred mousseline. the poplir being smooth
across the shoulders, with slight fullness at
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
WEBSTER GOLF TOURNEY.
II. j. kenrick Won First Place and
Prize-R u. Mckinnie Second.

Mr.. +. J. Ksnrick Of the Algonquin Golf club
won fsst place and prize. an elegant caddie boy.
IN the handicap tourney IN which the Jockey
tlCh. the 81. Louis y. c and tho Algonquin
GLIB participated yesterday.
Mr. Burt /. Mckinney. Il scratch man,
seoond and Mr. \. H. AMMAN. a six-s;roke man.
WAS third All the prize wi!ners MEM
ieIs of the Algonquin Club and. of course. good
players.
pus up the best game. Mr. X. Wade did best for
the ~. Louis A. G. The visiting members report
a d. lightful occasion. The famed hospitality OF
III. Aleonauins was at its best.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
IN THE COUNTY.

The annual picnic Of the North st.
Louis Butchers Association was held yes
terday at Busch's Grove
Mrs Solomea Ki,z. who died in Clayton
Tuesday. was buried yesterday In the Wes-
ieyan Cemetery on the Olive Street road
ST. Louis County for nearly a half century
-Adair Logan. Il years old, living in Clay
ton. sustained a fracture Of the left arm
yesterday morning while wrestling with
George Roth. The injury was dressed by
Dooa09 onA1aH Bates.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
FIGHT ON FRUIT TRUST.
First Cargo of the New Company
Soon to Arrive.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SFEC1AL
New Orleans. La. July Z-Martin H. K.
Paulsen. president OF the Tropical Fruit
In st. Louis. with a capital Of s500000. to
fight the United Fruit Company. or Fruit
Trust. has arrived here to organise the
company in this city.
The company has already secured q feet
OF twelve vessels and q fine cargo will reach
here IN less than two weeks from Jamaica
While the headquarters Of the company
will be at Newport News. Va. New Orleans
will rank second In Importance and there
will be branch Offices In Boston and in the
tropics at Port Antonio Jamaica. Del Toro.
Colombia. and In Honduras. The company
will have no wharves Of its own here. but
will unload its vessels at the fruit wharveS
of the Illinois Central Railroad.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05

sides. and will go on record as being the quick
est game played in the Blur City, II being
played IN one hour and twenty minutes: Pears
tight place; Zoellers drove one Of Rosrs shoots
over the right fleld fence In the second inHiyK
that set the big crowd wild with delight. Next
sunday the Eiues will Journey over % 81.
Charles, No. to play the second game OF their
series for cae seIniprofess!onal championship OF
both States. the Blues having the first game
placed TO their credit. The
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
WEEKS TRADE IN IRON.
Steadily Falling Prices Keep Up
With Shrinking Demand.

Cleveland. o.. July 4.-The Iron Trade Review
SAYS: ..,,- .,... .sr,n.,, a.rr.rs .,s
the practical abrogation of all price agreements
bIt two have marked the Iron trade OF the past
u.sk Whether any agreement save possibly
n AZ on rails. can stand the pressure Of existing
snS steel manufacturers at New York on Thurs
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05

which fit smoothly around the waist and
over the hips to the center back. where the
skirt closes.
The fullness at the back IS arranged in
two single box plaits. which are pressed
fat for short distance. retaining the box
plated outline to the lower edge. where the
skirt flares styliSliiy
Straps of black velvet ribbon are decora-
lively applied at the upper part OK the
ming or the bodice. The gir1le is also OF
black velvet
Lansiowne. fouiard. crepeiine or Henri
eta are appropriate fabrics tor this mode.
combined with silk. velvet. chiffon. liberty.
taffeta. applique or heavy cream lace
To make the waist for a miss OF "a AZ. years rs
or ~ inch material with fve-eighths yard
OF 2o-inch material for yoke and collar
misses, y. II and Is years. To make the
skirt for a miss IL years will require two
and three-eighths yards of 4e-ineh material.
The pattern. No. SD01. Is cut In sizes FOR
misses IL. "a and is years.
Ladies' Three Piece Tucked Skirt. No.
s(62.-This stylish skirt IL designed especial
Iy for soft clinsing fabrics. such as foulard.
crepe de Chine and nuns yelling II may
also be developed In organdie. swiss. lawn
and fine muslin.
erty satin. with tiny black polka dot The
underskirt is shaped to fit the figure per-
fectly and should have two or three ruffies
The front gore Is plain. farirC slightly at
the foot. The circular sides extend TO che
center back where the skirt closes. The
satin Is finely tucked at the waist. the
tucks being stitched down for short dis
tance. from which point the skirt hangs in
soft. loose folds to the floor. where il trains
slightly. IL fits smooth across the hips. the
fullness from the tucks giving Just enough
fare to he becoming to slender figures.
The lower edge Is trimmed with broad
band of white lace. outlined by several rows
OF narrow black velvet ribbon.
The skirt may be made without lining II
preferred.
To make the skirt in the medium size will
require six yards of 30 inch mate
rial The pattern, No. sG32. is cut in sizes
for %. "a, Is, IS and % inch waist meas
ure.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
Niss,px shin Arrives.

San Francisco, Cal. July 4-The British
ship Fing,l. on which 10 per cent insurance
has been paid. has arrived here from Cal
cutta. She sailed from that port on Feb
ruary and was delayed by calms On April
II John Sadin. the boasswain. fell from the
main ;opsaii yard to the deck and was in
stantly killed. The ships carpenter was
injured by an explosion on June Is and died
the next day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
res Nofnes, Ia, July 4.-Score:
Columbia Team Victorious.

Lebanon, III. July The Columbia BrsvfrE
Company baseball team Of ST. Louis defeated the
lNbanGn team here this afternoon by score Of
Q to T. The visitors played excellent game
Bert Wallace doing especially effective work in
the box while the support was strong. especially
in the field Rosch. who caught for Lebanon.
played q brilliant game. and Swaers brothers
pitched a great game. striking out twelve men,
hut the support was poor SctIe:
ST LOUIS --.--..-.--.------L v v -
lebanon ....... mo eo-x
Batterie.-St Louis p Wallace ana w. Wal
lace: Lebanon-B. Swaers and e. Swaers and
Rosch Cmpire-w. Swaers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
Alton 3. Oakland 4.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Alton. Ill. juy "A big crowd saw the Blues
6efeat the Oakland. ILL.,. Club at Sporrernane
Par; this afternoon the most hotiy contested
and exciting gsraes played here this season. by
the chose score Of to J.. The Oakland team 10
by far the strongest aggregation Of ball toseers
that has visited Alton this year. The way they
made Alton play ball was greatly reusheo ey
the crowd. IL was anybcdy's game until the
l1st man was The game was replete With
u.auy briilsnt and sensational platS On both
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05

SEALED bids viii be received by the under
signed County Treasurer Of PemiscOt County, AT
Caruthersville. Nc. Until noon on SATURDAY. July
Is. 1870, for the purchase of eight thousand
g ,0hO) dollars Of r.rui-c2t County Jail Bonds,
dated Jdly I, leo. due and payable in twenty
years with III. option III the County to redeem
in ten years from date. and bearing interest az
the rate OF five t5D per cent per annum. payable
samiannuaiy Said hids viii he opened in the
presence OF the County Court. and the right to
vej,ct any end all bids Is reserved
T. II PATTERSON.
Jgre Is, 1870. County Treasurer
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
Globes Defeated.


st. Char.es Mo-. July The @. Charles
Browns defeated the Globes Of ST. Louis hero
to-day In q weil-contested game. McDermott.
the ex-iesxuer. started in to pitch for the visi-
tors and had the Browns shut out up TO the
fourth inning when he overcome by the
heat and was replaced by Belts. who was basted
quite freely. The score follows:
ST. Charles . ............0 % e-s
Globes ...... ...... ....-.i 0 o o o-5
Batteries: ST. Charies-Young and WinkeI-
meyer. Giotes-McDerrnot: Hetts and Reed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
Dan Reuss. 5.1o7ia.
w. C. White, a.%Jis
f.. Fl. Clark, 3.a09.
Summaries:


one hundred ward run--E H. Clark II seconds
;4s points: W 9. White foot behind. .ii points
II, Gill Il feet behind, s6i points; u. ReUss ran
alone. Time. II Is seconds. 706 points.
Putting sixteen-pound shOt-H. GIN. IL fee. 81.
inches .34 points: E II Clark "a feet AZ inches.
20, RENTS; W. G. White. "a feet 81. inches. J1a
points; n. Reuss. 3s feet 4 inches. go points.
Ernning high tump-H. Gil. feet III. inches.
$50 points: T. H Clark, feet 2iz inches, so
points: w. c. White. feet q. inches, 5sa points
ID. Reuss. feet inches. s72 points.
Eight hundred and eighty yard waik-E. II.
Clark time minutes a. 2-o seconds. 775 poirts: :
u. Reuss, minutes 4s4-5 seconds .fS points:
w c. White, minutes I-5 seconds. 10s points;
Throwing sixteen pound harnmer-W q White lea
feet 81, Inches. 570is points. e. H. Clark IGs feet
: riches $50 points; H. GILL Jog feet y inch s5si.
points: d. Reuss s. fec; 2,5 inches. 305is points
pole vauit-D. Reuss. height 10 feet 7sS points
n GIL height feet. az points: W. G. White
height feet inches. $40 points. +. II. Clark
height feet, go points
one hundred and twenty yard hurdle-D. Reuss
time /. As seconds. SO points: Fl. GILL; feet
behind s45 points; F.. II. Clark s feet behind
SO points; W. c. White. 25 feet behind s45
throwing hfty-six- pound weght-H. GIL %
feet -. inches, COG points. W. G. White z. feet
inches s1e points: Reuss q feet II inches ~,
of the competition.
Running broad iump-D Reuse 80 fee. ~,
.rchrs sss points: II. GIL 70 feet q. inches ssS
points: ". c. White IS feet 10 inches 654 points
One-fnile run-W. G. White s minutes Z; 2-5
seconds coz points. ID. Rruss 8 nirutee % sec
onds 5el points: II. GIL. minutes 5s 2-5 seconds
les points.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
yaahyflle Won,


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nashville III July Nashville defeated Mas
coutah here to-day in exciting ten-inning
game by a score Of TO T. Batteries for Nash
willie. Wnchiey and White: for Mascou'ah. Moore
and Fredericks.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
Miss King Shot Well,

The following are The scores made at Granite
The at,endsnce was light at The Na-Ele Shof
Tower Shooting Park. Mss king Of ST Icnis
feced the trsps ana made very creditable score
No. OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
BAR silver.
London, July 4.-Bar silver ss 1-isi per ounce.
Wool.


pos.o, Mass July The American Wool
wool market remains dull and in the buyers y,,.
others are running short time. as In be,wssn
season period Under such condition If 20 aHal1s ,aKs
CHARGES and are ordering only Just such sds wooIs
nx ss Slightly in the West. but in several sections
wool is being sold, and, generally speaking. the
n,n'sr,sa 10 l. zss 90 lbs domestic and 3t5S
It's foreign. making total Of l.S.see AGAINST
% Z IS, eco for the corresponding week last year
sales since Jan awoan, co19e,S;s;;Ss TO in.
July "a, the wool sslss ss, sSdsy nsrs s's IN
sood demand and were well su2Hotted buyers
fs scs %s,. trad. IN .ow Ssns emaa csps
Hope and Natal wools We're slow Toe sa,.s IN
detail saa.h sna 'ns Wales 500 ssies 6Sas
Queensland 10, bales; greasy sdstd E,edeFie 1ff,e
New Zealand 2.0 bales secured 'dg' a S,s, s5eesy *
lands - bales: greasy sisasssd.
Cotton.
liverpool. July 4-Cotton-spot business so2d:
P6tSs' PPo1a midans hs &C.: mSdlinS si2d: low mid:
ding 1ssd good ordinary I I VS. Sis os SsnsTy saie.
for IsssiSS anS 90 Sas.
,ars,nE and nGadsd ~ HmsIesn us1fes opened r
ard an closed steady; American middllns m .; 6;
Itly : 45-64SIS <S-sff q. July-auk
Aug Sept 25-s4d s.. Sept. Oct 4-etga Esd
=. DC. Nov <5.-ssdt 53-sld b: Nov. DE.
az s4d :: Dec-Jan. {3-s4d g Jan. Feb 1-et
"a 4! -e4d v: Feb.-March 3s-sid b.: March-Aprif
fSs-s4d4 39-e4d-
Nav York July 4-Beeves-Rece!pts ZsV; 3s
cars on sale. good dry-fed cattle firm TO loc
higher: medium grass steers slow. puiis ana
cows steady. some late arrivals unsold' steers
a. snGS 90: -tags t3a5.:5: bulls Ga4:
cows s.. .s5G4. 10. Cables steady; shipments A.,s
ouarters Of beef: tomorrow 81 cattle ana 10
sheep. Calves-Receipts 2.5.o: $50 head on sale:
artiye and 2sdo1c higher; about all sold; Nesls
s. ssa7 IS; choice dc. E.3',.97.o; cais & g: hut.
s.r.-riik 81 TyT< Sheep and lambs-Receipts
ssi- a cars on sale; good sheep hrmer: COM
mon DUH lambs 25a5ec higher; few lots OF sheep
a,psr. un, 81 soa5s 80; cuIis sea2 90: lambs $3.50
% uocs-Receipts 4. $50: half a car on sale;
.cna sold to-day: nominally firmer.
>tr.bern spring IS 4d No. California Sc 5dg6s
- FUTURES quiet. July SIS lAd. sept IS Pad:
-. ,oniuai t-nrn-Spot steady: American mixet
-, is Ia.d Flour-St. Louis farcy winter dull.
~ 81 Racor-Short clear middies iixht. firm.
.9a ~. clear nong) rniidies heavy. firm. as.
ho-t ribs firm as Cd: clear bellies hrm +s Cd:
s.,r sss.,r,herland cut easy. $685. Hams-Short cut firm.
s-s I.ar,i-Amer.can refined In .s-b pals
s,eady sss "a; prime Western in tcs sss 81
Isnseed oil 31s Cd
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
Central League Game.


DanviDe. Ill. July I.-Basebail Central League.
Score:
R.HE r.
Danvflle ..... .....e 0 0 - IL
Peoria -. 30 q 8 0 0 0 % l
Batteries-Popp and MCGUIRE. Patterson and
Je-sup.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
Gold From Alaska.

Seattle. Wash. July 4.-The steamer d.
rigo has arrived from Skagway. She brings
ten boxes Of gold dust. valued at nearly
$50 900.
The Dirigo carried seventy-two passen-
gers. mostly from Dawson
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
was a sensational catch ny HoSrisver.

was sensational catch ny Hosriever- Seo5e;
Ci.vclard ...-..... IL
EaJtAries: yeland-McKenna. CheCn and
Sp.es. Indianapois-pauimarn and Powers
MORNING GAME
HofTer did ane work In ;he box. giving the WIS
,to-- hut five hits and scattering them Tne 'is.
itors' two runs were due TO n base on balls and
an errot Score: IT
S,sxslsn5 fIssssan3,,. -. -. Ia /
Eau.rie,: CIeveland-IIofer and Spies: Indian
spolis-Kell'.u1 and Serbold.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
uOlis 3, Chicago y.

Minneapolis. Juiy a--Chicsgo astsatsd Mine me-
sro.is this morning in o slow game. rsnres, WHO
Was in the box fcr Minneapolis. was weak In the
frs; inning. and Chicago promptly I hainnT.sd 1,d
OF; four runs The Minneapolis pitcher ptien
himself together in subsecuest innings but II
i ''' R II. E.
Minneapolis ...... %
Cht ago -.-..-.-- q . y 10 9 o
Fatteries. giinneapolls-Ehret and Fischer: Chi
o. cctc-DeaZer and .>ug1en.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05

Earred runs-Aiton z Iwo,base h1tsnIucks I
assisted /: F1ahsrty and Ricks l. Keefe and
Kidd l. Left basas-Alton 2. Oakland 4.
Struck out-By Schwartz 4. Hit by pitched bali
by Ross /. Bases balls-CT Ross /.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05
GILL THE NEW CHAMPION.
Annual Amateur Athletic Union
TOurna ment at New York.

athletic championship OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union was held to-day on the grounds
Of the Knickerbocker Club at Bayonnc,
Nj
There were four competitors-E. H. Clark
of the Boston 5. a. A. Dan Reuss of tn"
Hoahoe.o1, Ha.f,ot \. =. and Harry Gil Of ths
West End Y. NJ c. A of Toronto. Clark
won the title In 1897 and on that occasion
established a record percentage by scoring
@ s,i4ia, but those figures were eclipsed b.
GIL. who not only beat Clark and all 9TH
ers but established a new record. 6.3e0iz
points White, who won the all-around title
in 1895 could not reach better than third.
Tho scores at the finish stood.
H Gill 6,3eoi2.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05

weatern League.
Denver. Colo. July 4--Score:
p II z.
Psesio .........: ...... . - 10
Bstteries-McNeey and sullivan. Blackburn
and Graham
AFTERNOON GAME.
Denver ............ %
Pueblo ............ 0 II o o. 4
Batteries-Tyler and Sullivan: Whitead and
Graham
pes MOtnes. Ia, July 4.-Score:
pes Mo.nes........ Q!
Batteries-wein-r and Sister: Newmeyer and
Wilson Cmpire-Ebright.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-05

~A' " ~ AFTERNOON GAME.