davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
Chicago Pitcher shut Out the 81. Louis
Nine.

Chicago. III. Oct. st. Louis was shut
out to-day by Chicago. the score standing
3 TO o and the visitors getting only three
hits off the twirling OF 'iIoodoo" Callahan,
who ALWAYS can beat ST. Louis. For Il rec
innings only one man reached first base on
either side. This was Mccormick. who sin
sled. Although he WAS the first up, lie was
not able to score.
Meantime the visitors had visions of the
initial bag. but thy always seemed at too
went. as regular rs the swinging of Il
pendulum. in the fourth. after two men
We're out. Chicago scored twice. Dolan and
Mccarthy had both gone to the bench. when
Green hit a one-baser into the center gar
den. Camel followed with a double to right.
and Cupid" childs shot a bounder toward
Donlin. The ball struck a pebble and darted
to one side. out of Dunliu's reach. and be-
fore Donovan could pick IL ny. away out IN
right field, Childs rested on second. while
both Camel and Green had scored.
The fifth and sixth found the pIayers
from ST. Louis still unable to hit Galatians
lenders. In ChicaEo's half uf the sixth
CAMEL made "A three-basger, but he had In
stay where ne first landed. nobody being
able 10 send him home. In the seventh St.
Louis got the first taste of the horsehide.
Hcidrick singing to right. After Donovan
had been retired. Wallace singled to GEN.
ter. and, Kruger being hit by the ball. the
bases were full. Mccarthy pulled down a
difficult fly by Heidrick and the crisis was
over. Since the bags were full ST. Louis
would have more than tied the score had
Mccarthy misjudged or had he muffed. This
was the only chance 81. Louis had to score
IN their last contest in Chicago during the
present season. The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
COURsERs SECURE GOOD GRO
President LAWN of st. Louis COursing
Ciub Has Rentcd Pastime Pnrk.

President J. j. LAWN of the st. Louis
Coursing Club announced yesterday that he
had succeeded in leasing from the Suburban
Railway Company the grounds and stand
known as Pastime Park. In De Hodiamont.
Mr.. LAWN says that in two weeks the in
larged and made a frst-class coursing park.
The bicycle track will be leveled and
the northeast corner rid of brush and added
To the field. II possible. the park will be
extended north some 20 feet, which Will
make it "A very fair-sized affair. and one
in which a good trial of "A grevhounds
merit can be secured. The Suburban Rail-
road has leased the park for a term of
years from the owners IL will have IL nut
into fine condition for football. baseball
and other athletic sports. Coursing will be
by any means the only sport.
IL is probable that "A small steeple9hasa
course will be fitted up inside the grounds
and that a few small steeplechase races will
be given during the fail months. Messrs.
j. s. Bratton. Ed Hardy. A. G. Busch IL.
Sch reiber and other owners OF greyhounds
also own good steeplechase horses and a
small meeting or two will probably be held
before the snow flies.
The grandstand will be moved several
yards north Of where 1t now stands and
better vision will be given the spectators.
Perfect means OF escape will be AFFORDED .he
h&res. which Will be of the trained variety.
which are SO hard to kill and which escape
so regularly.
COursers are much pleased by the acnuisi-
tion of such excellent grounds and Secre-
tary Benson, who engineered the deal is
receiving congratulations from his fellows
who appreciate the hard work he did for
Coursing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
sELBY FILES NEW SUIT.
No Reconciliation Between hid Me-
Coy and His Wife.

REPUBI.Ir SPECIAL.
New York. Oct. 2.-Despite the fact that
Norman Selby. otherwise known as Kid
Mccoy. the pugilist, discontinued on Sep
tember 20 the suit NJ filed against ms wife.
julia F.. Selby, for an absolute divorce,
there is not to be a reconciliation The fact
that the efforts of the friends of the pair
to bring about a reconciliation had allied
mel. on behalf of Mrs. Selby. filed in he
Supreme Court a suit, In which Mrs. Selby
asked for a decree OF absolute divorce
AGAINST her husband.
Upon Mr.. Humners application. Justice
Freedman, in the Supreme Court. appointed
Daniel Z. lngraham referee 10 hear the
testimony in Mrs. Selby's suit. auI direct
ed MIR. InRraham 10 report his conclusions
10 the Court.
Mr.. Hummel declined to discuss the de-
tails Of Mrs. Selby's suit. He said that il
was an action for absolute divorce. but re-
fused to make public thu name of the co.
respondent. He said that the woman named
by Mrs. Selby az correspondent In the new
suit had not been connected with the pre-
vious suit In any way.
Early in September Mccoy filed a suit
against his wife, to whom he was mar
ried i'm June. 1893. in which he asked for
Il decree of absolute divorce on the ground
of alleged improper conduct with James
Kinney and George Stearns. Mrs. Selby
HE'D an answer in which she denied her
husbands charges and in which she ac-
cused him OF infidelity.
Mrs. Seiby caused the arrest of her hus-
band: He escaped being locked up by CIV
ing 10000 bail. On September 20 Mccoy
discontinued his suit against his wife and
the order OF which he was arrested was
vacated. 1t was then believed that d
SPEEDY reconciliation would follow.
Mr.. Hummel said that the case would
be heard behind closed doors. as Mccoy and
his wife were opposed to further publicity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
Track Talk.

After winning the first race at Hawthorne
Compass. IL T. Grfdn. who finished second
with TSniGpm, ran the winner up to LOO. which
was sygo above The entered selling price. and Sc
m.Elizabeth NJ. under clever John f.. Maiden.
tremely high.class hlly but for her teeth. These
are SO regular that they cut her mouth and in
tsIfere with The prop.r masticatIon OF her food.
Wien, lust right she is a fast lilly. but three or
four hard races close together knock her GU,
try to remedy the defect ''' anu
Tommy Atkins may 10; start at Morris Park.
II is said that he is not at his best At present.
There IL nothing serious ~. matter with him,
but he IS not in the same form he was AT Sleeps
The Empire City J.ckey. Club will make a
meeting is over. In order to achieve success the
msnsgeme mt 4, i Dwy'r and 4 . McIntyre-
In training. They offer fourteen stakes TO horse
msn, Thu addict money is liberal. This has in
-Masnst the great spFinter which Dan Honig
ION so many daGss with. viii once more have u
trains the horse, got the fast son q st. Blease
s t.. IS at the California I + 1Gn Sa citY wss , but m 6hc h5 ,"l
him and he pulled M a trife sore. lie was in
efcise regularly when the trescherans Track at
Emsfytine got in its work; and Magnet viii
skis ranch in san Nate county.
-"Nator- A!eH covington, who has Just re
horses successfully for over a venr. was ~
Grayesend SATURDAY. lie said he had sold all Of
turning. he was doubtful whether he should race
any more over there. lie SAYS that there is very
little money In II on account of the expenses
Mr.. Edward CCrrigan's action in causing
S.oan to appear before the Jockey Clnb of Eng
laid. IN an EFFORT to have him carry out his
contract to Tide Ar. CorTlgln's horse. Sarionic
ii. In the Czarewiich, instead of "A mount which
sloan seemed 10 prefer. has called forth consid-
cradle comment, the papers concentrating the
irrf on the arrival Of an American owner. who.
as one paper puts II. will not let himself b.
ridden over rough shod ~ jockeys in the way
that 50 many English aristnrrats and patrlcian
owi ers. with lamblike msekness. have hitherto
cone"
1t was at first feared tina. the sale lately an
iNunced OF the horses In training belonging TO
the Fleischmann Sons means tie absence OF
more popuIar and familiar NOi1rs another year,
! vi such; happily, Is not the case. The br1 Tiers
II is said. are merely selling III all their racing
stock in order to dissolve parIncrship and sa,tl.
W the estate, il being Max F~ieischm4na's inrcn-
t.on TO reuIe from the turf. while Mayor Fleisch-
mann OF Cincinnati. who has been hIying rssT-
In rs Will keep uh the stable in the same style
as hitherto. Tom Welsh will continue as trainer
Twelve yearlings belonging To the brofhers viii
be sold at auction. bur fifteen more. which .Iu-
lius F~1eischmann purchased during the wear. will
form The nucleus OF thu new sfahls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
THE RUSH Ar LONG ODDS.
Outsider Went Through In the Fen
tmrc ENcni nj IIaNAflnruc

chicago. oct. THE Rush CAV" the tai
ent a severe blow in IIawthoruc's feature
event to-day. lieadwater WAS made the
farorite at . to =. and SIS and Prejudice
second choices at 1 To /. The Rush WAS Ia
{" !. He led throughout and won 10y six
tries in the short course s;ecplcchdSr. IL
proved u grueiling finish between curonai-
US and Donation al thruugh the last half
mile. ANA In" former got the verdict hy 4
neck. Donation waS backed :utu f-yuri'-
ism after opening ) Ia =. and at posi- tlmc
Was \ To =. FrUnd WIS the second choice
at 3 10 :. tOronatuS : tp =. and Lord Ch'S-
teriield y TO ; Weather clear and track
fast. Summaries:
First race. six furlnurs- Little Tim. II ~.
Martini. . {" J, won. sam sam. Ir, ,H"rE,u'. ,
To- ]. s',uni. pul- CyIu. - t;I,luIutuI. % To- %,
t'lri. Tim l1Ci.. IIanswUrst. Sh1tUi. I'D
Adtrk. bob tak'r ana IN" Butcher alsu ftn
Sc'unl Tay". six fuIl"ugS III" Rush, d.: Dc
VIM. L. To- !. won. Prejudice. Iv3 -. Martini. 1
= / second. H"adwut't. no u:I,haptn,. ! To- ..
tlid Inn. lul', Sly. SIr, christie; nrI. chap
I.guh., HriEHd" and -, Aatuek dis" ran.
THIRD race. st'"pi"cnas". short 'uuT~.. '.-uuI-
". 70" hlu"stoni. q, =. won. donation. "a.
,i'in"sl. = Co q. s.,-,nd FruuI. ~. ,.. Jnnu~pui.
, To =. third. Time. &.Iii.. Loud ,u,strrutld also
ran.
Fifth race. rv" ana = half furI,ur- I:ruui.
Lissak. lH tiiughanaut. 10 10 id. won Blink. 40
l.uue"l, = to J., second Harry Hrr"ui.,n. 10
tnilk"rson,. > 90 > third Time. Ins.. Bengal.
Ttthy Bell. Tyr. Maud BeIiug. Zcai anu Gloria
also ran.
Finh race. nine furIo7r Miss Potion. - eBu-
thhianl. 10 : Won depending, l- tNuu'!sp. :
10 s.acond: l~.ark>pug. lS a.. Martini. even,
thru TIM, =. III" SluEEHrd. Hold III. In
'.rArv II. False Lad ami Moch ais" ran.
sritinr Il. lhl Martini. 10 to I. won: Hoods
Brigade. 20 II;uchananD. u t. 10. second: IfEl-
l'rd LAD. los ALEXANDER. 3 TO T.. inird TIM.
! So Pirate J.. Harry Nut,er. Eta and Hans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
Or. B0HANNAN

years old he took toll at what was known.
as Puts Bridge, connecting C~hicopee with
Ludlow.
He worked in the first cotton factory in
Massachusetts. started by Reniamin Jerks
a Co. He rode with the first engine driver
who left this city for Worcester, and I'D to
ten Years ago had ridden with every con-
duCtor and engine driver who ran q train
between Springfield and that city.
Far and wide he is known as tEldersS
Munger. a title which came to him through
his connection with the Advent camp meet
ings- He attended his first camp meeting
when . years old. and has been a devout
and believing Adventist ever since. He
wants to live to see the second coming of
the Lord. and he has faith that he will. Mr..
slunSer's wife died eight years ago. after a
honeymoon extending over sixty-threo
Years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
ENGLAND SUITS CORRIGaN.
NearIings VIII he Sent to Him-Gard-
ner Secures Leigh.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct. 2-F. Gardner, the Eng
lish owner on behalf o: whom Tod Sloan
made an offer TO Tom Welsh. has secured
the services Of Eugene Leigh to train for
him. Report has it that the salary is very
high.
England evidently suits Z. Corrigan, for
he has arranged II have his yeariings
shipped over to him.
BallyhoO. dam of Ballyhoo Bey. has not
been sold after all. either TO Madden or MIR.
Whitney. Mr.. Forsyth has returned Mad
denis check. as Mr.. Keene claims that. as
he has a half interest ia the Kingston foal
now in utero. Mr.. Forsyth cannJt sell the
mare without his consent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
CHICAGO GOLF TOURNAMENT.
1t Will he best Open ChampiOn.btu
I'm America

New YORK. Oct. President ". 3.
Thomas of the United States Golf Associa-
ton will leave for Chicago this morning to
be present at the open golf championship
Thursday and Friday on the links OF the
Chicago Golf Club at Wheaton. With MT.
Thomas will be Secretary Robert IL. Kerr
uel C. Heebner Of Philadelphia, who is
treasurer of the association.
To this official representation at the tour
nament will be added Vice President
Hobart c. Chatield Taylor of Chicago. Both
Mr.: Thomas and Mr.. Kerr were we'll pleased
with the entries.
"'The best professional talent Is in" con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
RESULT OF PIERsON'S DEATH.
Eight Players of Lake Forest Team
Forbidden to Play Football.

Lake Forest. H.. Oct. The death of
Lawrence Person Of the Lake Forest Uni
versity football eleven. from injuries re-
ceived in a game n week ago, has resulted
in action by parents Of other players. Six
players. CarstOns tCaptainl. Howell. Iioosc-
Welt and three others. have been forbidden
TO play the great college game.
The game with Wisconsin. scheduled for
rcXt saturday. as well as all the oth.i
heavy games down for the season. will have
to be Cancelled. Wisconsin was notified to-
day Of this necessity.
ibis action has been taken because OF
the loss of men. and not ON any ruling of
the faculty. which has not taken any po-
sition in regard To the matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

TsFT VI-IO SFENTNL
Wheaton. III. oct. The grounds % the
Wheaton Golf Course. On which tho open golf
championship 10 Ia be hcid. are in frst-riass con
ditton. the putting green especially being good
to-day. The Cour-a was taken possession Of by
the professional. who were busy practicing Var
G'n in a practice round This morning. He went
the round in -, playing in a four-hall match
with Glow tiadlay and Norton. which was re-
Ie1t'd in the afternoon. Nardon PLAYING the
Lost ~ their balls. He came In IL up. Bob Sir1p-
son. who arrived late. PLAYED tho last nine holes
in % lie piaved the fun round in the afternoon
in -. with Braid which was tho next best score
returned Tavlor took - In the morning AMI 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
Results of Dallas Races.

SPECIAL.
Dallas, Tex. oct. Results Of to-Gay's races
at the Dallas track:
First race. pacing. 2:l7 class-Blondy Redwood.
FIRST: Albert Allison. second. Alabama Coon.
third. Best time. 2:lli4.
Second race. running. one-half miie-TIenry
Batchelsr. fIst: Bellboy. second. Billy Patterson.
third. Time. 20.
Third race. running. selling. seven furlonEs-
The Planet. first. Ida Marie. second: Charlie
+. Jones. third. Time. Ina
Fourth race. running. one ~miIe-Crosby. first;
Helen Paxton. second. GreydcB. third. Time.
la.
fifth race. running. five furl'nEs-Doctor Wny-
eth. first: Foy Beach. second: Bonnie Lathe, third.
Time. l-Ul.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03


size and vigor. Simply send Your name and
address To DIR. l.. w Knapp. IVJ9 Hull build
ing, Detroit. Mich. and he will gladly send
the free receipt with fun directions So that
any man may easily cure himself at home.
This Is certainly Il most generous offer and
the following extracts taken from his daily
mail show what men think Of his gener-
csity:
Dear accept my sincere
thanks for yours Of recent date | have
given your treatment a thorough test and
the benefit has been extraordinary. Ii has
completely braced me w. | am just as Wig
orous as when 4 boy and YOU cannot realize
how happy l am
Dear Sir-Iour method worked heauti-
fully. Results were exactly what | needed.
Strength and viCor have completely re-
turned and enlargement is entirely salts
factory"
Dear was received and I had
no trouble in making use Of the receipt as
directed and can truthfully say 1t is a boon
to weak men. / am greatly improved in
size. strength and vigor."
All correspondence Is strictly confidential.
mailed in plain scaled envelope. The re-
ceipt IL free for the asking and he wants
every man TO have IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
Expects TO See the Second Coming
of the Lord.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

RETI EIIC SFEIIAI-
Boston, Mass. oct. Hiram Munger.
The Sage of C~hicopee.' who celebrated his
ninety-fourth birthday Sunday. saws he ex-
poets TO live to see the second coming of
the Lord He is an Adventist. His health
Is perfect, his intellect clear and his spirits
good.
Born in Monson. the eldest Of eleven chill
dren. Hiram had TO contribute his share 10
ward the support of the family. When 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
score of the shoot for the Dupont
Trophy Was 30 to 3S.

Kansas Cit. Mo. oct. 81. A. r. Elliott
defeated Fred Gilbert Of Spirit Lake. Ia,
this afternoon a Exposition Park in their
shoot for the Dupont Trophy. the score be-
ing 80 to 81. Elliott missing only his forty
eighth bird. Gilbert also shot well. missing
only his twenty-fOurth and seventy-frSt
birds.
The conditions were loo birds 20 each man.
thirty wards rise. for 500 a side and the
championship trophy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

Buffalo. N. Y, Oct 2-weather fine. track
fast at Fort Erie. Summaries:
First race. selling, seven furlongs: Mouzeltoff.
Won; Inttguer. second; Laurel. third. Time.
Second race, four and one-half furlonss-Petra
II won; Leila Barr. second; Lizzie A. third.
Third race. one won: Left Bow
en- second: Chopin. third. Time, IAN.
Fourth race, five and one-half furlcngs-Donna
Seay, won: Abea, second: Kings Favorite. third.
Fifth race. six fur,ongLCome Quick, won;
The Jefferson. second: Racehird. third Time.
Sixth race. six furiorgs-Minnie b., wor: BY
George. second: Cad Hazel. third. Time, lis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
Sale of TrOtfers.

SIECIAI.
Lexington, Ky. OCT. AT Tn. Waodari &
Shankltn auction sale of ~trotters here to-,llS
twenty nine head sold for sass. The highest
Itice, was st25, paid for pobl". a green trotteT,
tv Clay King. 2:!1A. which went to William \.
,haun OF Philadelphia. clay King the good
stallion. brought only $3.50. !. l.. TOler. New
YORK. II. {. Winnings. Boston: II. Il. Higgins,
Salem. y, y. and II. Cobb u Spring Mills, y.
!. " ern the princilnl huNnrs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
INTERCOLLEGIATE LAWN TENNIS
Harvard Expected tn Win Premier
HOnOrs at tournament

Philadelphia. Oct. The intercollegiate
championship lawn tennis tournament
at Haverford.
As usual Harvard is thought to have the
best chance Tor premier honors, az Beals
strongest players in the country. Prince
tons crack team, Little and Alexander. are
favorites Tor me doubles. and X. u. Little
may run wright close for the singles.
Yale VIII De represented by C.. L. Childs,
H. A iumm and :. l.. Russell. while
Wylie o. Grant. Young W / Ciothier
will represent Swarthmore College.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

IL. G. Esselstyne, the worlds champion.
will attempt to beat his record, five miles.
on locomobile on mile track, great ST. Louis
Fair. to-day. \ wonderful machine. peer
less expert. and novel sight. Don't miss il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
ALLEN DRAFTS JOHN Ia. DoBBs.
Center Fielder of Utica state Les que
Tenn tn EInN Mith Rcis Next Ncar-

Utica. y. Y, OCT. 2.-JOhn X. Dobbs OF
Chattanooga. Tenn. who was the center
fielder of the Utica State League team this
year, has been drafted by the Cincinnati
Club of the National League.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
BEET SUGAR BOUNTY ILLEGAL.
Supreme Court of Michigan Makes
Rulino to That Effect

Lansing. Mich. Oct. 2.-The State Su-
prem- Court. in a unanimous opinion
handed down to-day. declared the act grant
Ing a bounty of l cent per pound on all
beet sugar manufactured in the State UNI
constitutional.
The act was passed by the Legislature OF
1897.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

tinued Mr.. Thomas. and the tournament IS
sure to be the best open championship ever
held In America The amateur showing is
a little weak, bat it is a long journey for
our fasteners 10 take. and they evidently
saw there was no chance to win"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
GANs-MeFADDEN BoUT A DRAW.
Went Ten Fast Rounds Before Oily m
mic GInh of DcnNcr.

Denver. Colo, Oct. Zoe Cans of Balti-
more and George McFaIdau of New York
fought ten rounds to a draw before the
Olympic Club tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
Game Was Called In the Eighth In
ming Becmusc of

Boston. Oct. 2.-To-day's game was called az
the end Of the eighth inning ON account Of dark
ness. the score standing Z 10 :. Both teams
played snappy. progressive bah. Kelly was
put out Of the game for Kicking In the sixth
inning. Jennings taking hts place. Attendance,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
Rt, N'-

Joe Iatchcn. 20lL.. and Coney. 2.0e2i, in
mile race. mile track. Fair Grounds. to-
diN S.,SW purse. Race of the year. 60
see il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
PHILADELPHIA z. NEW YORK a..
La .JOic and DrIehanty Both Injured
In the Game and Forced to Retire.

Philadelphia. Pa. oct. Mercer OF the New
York team pitched "A great gam today. and the
home teams hits Hsre Few aud scattered Dur
ing the game Ii Ipic WAS ht by a pitched ball
and b.iehanfy hurt his arm In throwing Both
were forced to retire from the gam. Attendance,
lG,s Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
Schwartz-Schwarx wedding.

SPEtIiL.
Highland. ILL.,. Oct. Frank p. Schwartz
and Miss Emma Schwarz were married to-
day by the Reverend Father Warden.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

Joe Patchen, :20lI4. and Coney. 2:O2aI. the
wo~rld-renowneS harness flyers. in match
TODAY Purse, s2,ao. one miIe siSsb, 30 >
lifetime.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
lie score
IN

Earned runs-Chaago 2. Left On bases-Chi-
cago .. st. Louis L. Two-baSA hits-CEilGs 1
Camel ]. Three-base hits Camel l.. Sacrifice
hits-Green l. Stolen ba~Ses-NSCormick l. Ne
earthly /. Burkett 1. Struck out-By Callahan 4.
Base on balis-On Sgdhcn :. Hit with bali
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

First Mascaeni. Sangamon.
Htlda II.
Third Miss Aubrey. Minion.
Fourth. Bean, Watercrest.
Fifth Race-De Blsise. Fioridan. Colonel GAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
BOSTON :, B%ROOkLYN :.

Kruger 1. Time-one hour and thir,y-nve min
utrs. Ulnplry-O'Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

New York.

New = y q s y y %
Philadelphia ..-..----..-.---.-o > . . . u . . >
Earned runs New York , Two-hase hits-Van
Haltr.n :. Davis / Double piays-Ia Juie. Cross
and Dclehsnty /. WOivertOn, La JOie and Dele
hanty !. Mercer. BOw-rman and Doyle ]. First
base On balls-Dff Dunn ?. of Mercer 2 Hit by
pitch"r-l%t Ioie !, Mcfarland / Struck uui -
Slagle Tlme-On- hour and nifty minutes.
Impire-Snyder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
Club STANDING.
Yesterday Gnmes.
TO-Days Sched

New York .. Phil. =