davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
ERNE'S FRIENDS CONFIDENT.
He Has Come Down IN Required
Weight without Trouble.

REPCBLlt SPECIAL
New York. July l3.-The easy manner in
which Frank Erne, the lightweight cham
piOn, has trained down 10 the required I2s
pounds for his fight with Terry McGovern
at Madison Square Garden on Monday has
greatly encouraged his many friends.
His admirers have always BEEN ready to
bet their money on him at the lightweight
limit, lsS pounds. but were a little afraid
that rs pounds would be too light for him.
They are now ready to back him and Will
do at the ring side.
The hot weather has made the question
OF weight an easy one, and Erne has not
had TO resort TO any weakening measures
To attain his end: 80 he will enter the ring
ready TO give the Brooklyn terror the hard
est night he ever had.
McGovern is working in his usual man
ner, and keeps his sparring partners on
the move continually. He says that he is
in condition to meet man many pounds
heavier than himself and that when Erne
tries To stop him in ten rounds he Will find
the task roo much. Terry looks for a
hard fight, but has no idea of not being on
deck when the battle ends
The Twentieth Century Athletic Club
looks for a crowd Of more than go per-
sons on the night rf the fight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
MAxIMO GOMEZ WON.
Bent Jack Point in the Hanufcap Mt
Brighton Bench

New York. July l3.-Bright and hot
weather and the promise of some good
sport attracted big crowds to the Brighton
Beach race track to-day. The track ha,
dried out after last nights heavy rain and
was fast. Henry earned the jockey houors
quitting three past the judges He won with
kamara at 13 to in the first. ANNA
Thompson at TO in the fifth and Shark
at TO IN the last race He also ran sec
ond with Jack Point in the handicap
This race was the feature Of the DAY. It
Tesu,ted however. in the defeat of the
y5rghton Handicap hero, Jack Point, ola
Maxine Gomez. at to /. won easily Hack
Point was hot favorite at to 3 in rba
'neid OF seven which faced the starter, Her
bert being second choice at to / There
was long delay at the post caused by.
sMaximo Gomez who refused TO break. but
the starter caught them in line at lasi win
John Bright In front. He showed Tho war
past the grand stand the first time, cloSeiy.
ATTENDED by Wooster Boy. Jack Point and
Going up the back stretch Wooster Ro,,
took up the running with Herbert. who had
raced up through his field. second. a neck
cent Maxine Gomez through on the rail
and quickly opened up gap. Jack point
set sail for him and followed him into the
stretch, six lengths before Herbert who
headed the ruck. Henry drove Jack Point
with whip and spur, but Maximo Gomez
non easily by three lengths in the fast
bert neck for show money, ten lengths
behind Jack Point. After the race Ntte
Clancy sold the winner to Sam Hildreth for
5000. Summary: ioi
First race one mile-Damsra. 81 Henry) II 80
. and to 5. won by length; Queen Of sons
100 lMaher). to and to g. second nv
length and half: Andrisa. 81 Qiauschl, ? 10 I
and 20 2. third Time. 1:4o 2-6 IroQuois Bel
Second race. selling mile and a sixteenth
First Whip. us tMaher), 3 to 10 and out won
by a length: Precursor. lis SHAW, to / and q
to 8. second by length; Csrbuncle, lei iMcCue,
Z to and to 5. third Time, las as. Fitz,
Third race. i've furiongs-Glenneliie. 10s Cic-
Cuel. to l and even, by a length and a
half: Melster, liz tSpencerl. to and 5 to ?
second by had: Demurrer, lie GH-nry,.
ard to g. third Time, 1.0l. Baron Pepper
Ballar:o and Sereech also ran.
Fourth race. mile and elghtif-Maxino Go
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

Start good. Won hard driven: second easily.
Linen. Winner the best Insure.nt an i'm
Boykin bad rough journey. simmons ran wei.
Time-:i3 p. 80, :is'-. l:re., l:e,S.-
Post minutes.
.30.3 s.,,,, -,,o ,,-so cam molten >,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
DRIVING MATINEE.
Portion of Grand Stand at Forest
Park Reserved for Ladies'.

The Gentlemen's DRIVING Club VIII nave
four races this afternoon over its course at
Forest Park. two for trotters and two for
PAGERS. commencing at go o'clock There
will he two exhibition events and two purse
races The west end Of the grand stand
has been reserved for ladies and their es-
corts and a general invitation is extended
to them. The entries:
Firs. race classified exhibition trot-Gretla
Logan. b. m. Z. Z. Tesson; Myrtle Sprasne. en-
m owen shannon; MOIGutta. b. m. colm1n
Stock Farm :,
m seJV''f E r HOFFMAN; Al West ST.. b. g. Louis
Adam D. G, ". r. Thomas
Third race classified trot rurse-Rsy Bate,
b. h. l. Peterson; Roy, b. g.. r f. Lasher:
Wflkesgoid b. H., colnan Stock Farm. l.ucanla
c. b. m, J. N. Battle; King Mack. b e.. L.
iF.uTth race. ci.0iaed exhibition pace-wil
Hall b. g. W. q. Eversole; Gentroid. b. h. o
lsns s KITTY Denver H In; = D0'sS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
SOCIETY At CRICKET MATCH.
EtOn and Harrow Eievens Contest Am
IOrdeA Field.

prevailed to-day when the Eton-Harrow
cricket match began at Lordes. This was
the second society event of this kind Of
the season. and attracted large and dis
tinguished gathering. at which the usua,
brilliant costumes were to be seen
Eton's eleven included five of the las,
years players. and Harrow's team corr,
prised six OF those who contested In ISss,
Eton won the toss and commenced early
to score freely.
294 runs.
Harrow. at the close of play to-day. hat
scored 20 runs for seven wickets down.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
GREAT SHOOTING BY SAVERS.
American Revolver shot Makes High
est Scores at Bisley.

London. July l3.-At Bisley. the principal
event on the programme Of the National
Rifle Association. the contest for the Elcho
challenge shield, began to-day. The con-
test was confined TO England. Scotland and
Ireland. Wales not competing.
Among the prize winners in the FarIow
competition were the following CANADIANS.
Private Millgan, 81. f3; Captain Kirkpat-
rick. 81, Il: Lieutenant McCrimmon. So II:
Private Graham. 50. fl: Sergeant Carruth-
ers, 50. fl.
Ireland won with score of I,5s7. Eng
land scored LBS and Scotland I5D5. Cor
poral Cole of the Dorsets won the tie az
yesterday with Musketry Instructor NAL
lngford for the first prize OF the Prince IF
Wales competition.
Among the unfinished competitions Doc
tor X. Sayer. the American revolver she,
distinguished himself by making TWO high,
est possible scores with a Colt at twenty
yards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
= az W. -. hH'
RESULTS At CHICAGO.
ATHLETES TOOK THINGS EASY.
american Track Teams mt Paris Re-


Paris. July l5.-The American athletes
who are to take part in the contests or
ganized by the exposition authorities spent
the day in easing their muscles from the
strain OF their recent work. and are CIV
ing themselves a thorough rest. PenEsy!-
vanfa's men did rot come here from Yer
sailles, but spent the day In ioungng and
taking short walks at NeuiIy
The Princeton men adopted the same tao
tics, while the members Of the ether teams
which are located in the city hotels kept
indoors, avoiding the heat, which is in
tense.
AT the grounds of the racing clab some
OF the foreign entries were at work in the
early morning. but the scene was not So
bright and lively yesterday when the
grounds were flied with weli-built speci-
mems Of manhood, representing II highest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
To-Day's Fair Ground, En,r,e.

First race. selling. one and ,hree-six,eep.s,
niles. N~Hl-.-.iis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

Start goc;. Won riding. second all W; rn@r
'larisSa- Jenkins the best although staceerins At
unusual speed. hat WAS cracking badly az finish \
Iirne--:!2'z. "a. :o6iI. :i.i2. I.l6S..
Post minutes
20A Third race. purse Ss0e S-year-oIds and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
BONNER MADE POOR SHOWING.
BADLY Punished in His Effort 10 Find
Uanrahan,

New York, July iS.-Billy Hanrahan of
this city and Jack Bonner OF Summit Hill.
Pa. were billed to fight twenty-five rounds
at catch weights before the Broadway A;h-
letic Club tonight but in the tweI::y-first
round Bonner was put through the ropes
and counted out.
IL was "A very tame exhibition al til- lugh
Bonner was badly cut UP about the face and
both eyes We're closed. After lie was car
ried to his dressing-room 1t was found that
Bonner had badly wrenched his lef. ankle
Hanrahan was unmarked
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
Rifle Match mt Pigeon.

A match with rifles at live pigeons is cor
tainly unique. and IL is 10 be regretted thar moe
spectators could not have Witnessed the exbih;
ton of skill displayed by the two contesfan's
They were Doctor J. W. Smith and Al ~,
MeTmod both well-known trspshots of this c,ty
These two have long been friendly rivsis.
in the shooting game. but the novelty 49,
OF simply killing pigeons with the shotgun So
a match with rifles was suggested. This novel
match was shot Thursday at Dupont Park an5
was won by the doctor by a margin OF two
birds.
The conditions Of the match were as Follows.
Ten live birds per man, each to have as many
shots as he could fire from the twenty-s,x-vard
mark. All birds trapped from No. / trap 'Ths
shooting was remarkable. and some splendid Kills
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST.

were made by both contestants. All but three
birds were killed while on the wing; ;hos.
three were knocked down while in the air. and
killed while on the ground which H. the shoot
sr's privilege. provided the bid is first shot
at while o. the wing.
Scores:
smith ---...-......1 9 ! . q ! Is
Mermof $500. ..........3 o q I o / o.
MrrmCd saws. that nutvithsfa ndi-C the tart
that the doctor oJtweiEhts him 10 pounds. he
car make a better showing next time. This
challenge has been acCt pt.l by Doctor Smith
sunday. july J..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
Detrois U.rpc.. Rnce.

Detroit. July l3.-The closing programme cf the
windsor Associations ;rottinR meeting included
two pacing races. both OF which were easily ~or
BY favorites Results:
2:lS pacing. pulse sssl-Fay Highv0Od won sec.
ond. third and fourth heats in S!5. e:l5s. and
2:lii.. Prince ENum won first heat in 2.i2ia
Texas Jessie. Brooklyn Belle. Eivene and Eric
also started.
2:ee racing purse S5oS-Biiv Andrews won .r
three straight heats. Time N.fs 2:II AMI ZOO /.
Coney. Eyeiet. Ace. Don. Choral. Giles Soyes
and Indiana also started
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
SELECTIONS.
.e-Fox Bard. sun G,

First Race-Fox Bard. sun God Rrfdse,n,
Second Race-Cibert Parole dor t;rs, F".rs
Not. N' i'"Sh' fV1sSt
Fourth Race-Seide. obia Fred IIessig
fllth kace-Mise Mae Day, Caprcn, Forget M:
Waldo. t mary lave
ancognita "'.i' Aeffa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
EWING SUCCEEDED by DAVIS.
th"ne OF New York Players Forced .
Change of Management.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 12.-After a long confer
en"e to-day with Andrew Freedman. pres-
ident of the New York Baseball Club.
BUCK Ewing resigned as manager of the
nine.
When he announced this decision 10 the
newspaper reporters. he said: Il want 4,
Understood that Mr.. Freedman and myself
parted on the best Of terms He is one OF
the fairest and most considerable men for
whom | ever worked"
The fact is that Ewing was frozen on, Of
the team BY Il combination of certain play
ers who VIII RON he obliged 10 exert them
selves 10 demonstrate their ability to de-
inanG !irst-c'ass salaries. For more than a
month EWING claims he has been well
aware OF what was going on. but thought
u" could fight 1t down. He became so dis
EuStef. however, on the recent Western
trip with the absolutely Indifferent conduct
OF some or the men that he made UP his
mind To quit.
Some idea may be gained Of the silly con-
duct Of the diSgruntled PLAYERS when one
of their complaints was that Ewing's sys-
teIn OF signals interfered with their batting.
Inc president Of the club, after hearing
l1w!ng's declaration. asked him 10 recon-
s.dcr. but the manager was obdurate. He
was paid, however, for a full years sery
George Davis has succeeded Ewing as
manager This Is the second time that
Davis has been manager of the nine. and
inc task before him IS by no means easy
FROM President Young of the National
League a complaint has been received by
the New York club regarding the frscas
between Doyle, New York's first baseman
and Umpire Enis.ie at Cincinnati The New
YORK management ls respectfully solicited
10 furnish Doyle's side Of the case. In re-
ply. Freedman says, in part:
Il trus: that the facts of the case as ex-
pressed BY Mr.. EmsIie are not entirely I5
he states. II. however. you find that they
are true and you penalize Doyle. 1t will
meet entirely with the approval OF the New
York club. The New York club has at no
time. nor win II while am connected with
II. stand for any rowdyism or misbehavior
"H the part Of its players and IL is a mat
ter of written record tina: at four various
times this season. by communication to our
manager, they have been notified to refrain
entirely from using abusive language or In
du!giug IN rowdy or improper action upon
the bail field.
Wv hile unfortunately. If Doyle be penal
lied, II VIII keep the New York club down
in the race. find that II IS one Of the
nisfortunes of war. At the same time
would like to call YOUR attention TO other
players in the League who should also be
pcnalizod for unhecoming conduct during
I'll" season. ANDREW FREEDMAN"
Doyle has been instructed by the presi
dent Of the club to prepare his defense at
once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
Detroit q. Chicago 4.

Detroit Jul. 13.--The home team fell on Kill
len in the first inning and pounded out a VIC
tory. Three singles, a twc-baser and three
taSer gave Detroit Tour and the lead. and
they We're never caught. IL looked though
Chicago lad chance to tie in tbs ninth. when
EiberfeldS wild throw gave lsbell. the inst man
up. a life and Sugden got base on balls. but
kilcn hit one TO Casey. who touched third and
then got the hall 10 first ahead OF the pitcher
making nice double play. Hoy came next and
CASEY threw his grounder wild. Hoy landing on
second With two On bases and two out. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

base hits-I-a ioie l. Flick l. Cross / Three
base hits-iiit-hey ]. Wolverton 3. Piatt !. Home
runs-teauuont J. Sacrifice h.ts-Sagie J. Stolen
laSes-Wasn. l. Thomas l, Siagle j. Deiehanty
!. Double plays-Ely and thinner /. Cross and
lei.hanty i. cross. La Joie and De.ehanty I.
First base on bails-oT Chesbro T. on Wagner
4. of fiatt 3. Hit by pitched haIls-C1srke ].
Struck out-iIy Chfsbro ?. by Wagner I. by Piatt
Passed halls-O' Connor ]. Mcfarland l. Wild
pitches CHESHIRE I. Tirne-TwO hours and twenty
Elinutes. Cmuire-SNartMnnh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
Buffalo 10. Kansas City z.

Buffalo. Y Y. july I3-Ruffa!o used VI both
Gray and Gear to-day and won its sixth straight
!n the fourth and retired. Haiiigan's hitting
the feature. Hcmphill was the best batter
among the visitors Seore;
r. II. Z.
buffalo ..-.-....-..o o o 10 IL s
Kansas City.......f o o % .
Batteri,s-BUffalo. Kerwin and Shreckensost
Kansas city. Gear. Gray and GUndiny.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
l.. RefR On Another Winner.

. LONDON. July 3.-At the first days racing Of
ahe Lingheid summer meeting to-day the Lirg-
Esil PARK stakes Of 3ohl sovereirns tn. owner
thiic lel sovereigns. for and 4 wear olis one
mile. straight. was won by Lord William R.rps-
fords i-year-old chestnut colt Cain.an. ridden NV
l.. Rein Lord Fermoys 3-year-oid chestnut colt
Courian. on which Sloan had the mount. wz sec
ord. and Mr.. Falrles's :-year-old chestnut colt
Nahdi was third Six horses ran.
The other races were also won by the rnoup,s
Of American Jockeys
The Jacks Bridge Handicap Of 100 sovereicns
Tor S-year-oifs and upward. six furlongs straIgh,
was won by Mr.. W. Lows brown colt Knight
on. ridden by Tod Sloan. The Waterside sell.
Ing handicap plate OF Toe soveregns for 3-yaar-
9lds and upward. one mile straight. was won by
CONSOLATION. also ridden by Sloan The Oaktras
Handicap Of I5o sovereigns for s-yesr-oids ana
Upward, seven furlonss. straight won by Friar-
like, with J. Reiff in the saddle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

Earned runs-New York :. FIrs, on errors
III, rkiyn ? New York . Left On bases Brook
iyu ;. New York T. Struck Uut-By HawIey- g.
10y McGEnity l. Home Hickman !. Three
base hlts-Nan Naltrsn >. rwo-ba>e hiis-,iieasOn
!. Sacrifice hits-Smith l. Davis l. Warner ..
- len bas"S-NaG Haltren T. Gleason !. smith l.
Double plaN--l'dviS Gleason and DOYLE !. Dab
len. DAILY aci Jennings :: Mcclure jennings and
Cross / Wild pttch-DUnn / Balk-IiaWlsy I.
Itu.t-One hour ami nifty minutes. Umpire
Snyder. AticElarc... 1870.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
= ertry. f''- 90 ''"'i' :
| Fourth race mile and 4 si,,as-th soIlin..
4 sixteenth. selling
Gentlemen Rider. Mt Noptre.l

Montreal July i3.-Thers was a lsre. attend.
ahce at the Beiair track to-day and the Gentle.
men race was the feature Of the card Mr.
Stevens. on lnfelce. got home in frlnt In the
'entleInens rnce because he took tn. sho-,.s,
route franconi. who won tho dash Of six tIr-
longs Tor madens. and Pcoriands who bea, a
ga held In the seven furlongs. were the win
iins laNoTites. Weather showery. track very
First race. thre.-quarters Of mile-y,,,,ri,
70 tRyah): 70 | and even. won by six lengths:
Ztimore SO a.. Daly). TO ! and TO g. second .
nasie, 10, tMc'suadep. To- ). third Time I.2e
aIhshatoisis. Sauce Boat. In the Push and save
Second race six and a half furiongs-Dous,er
swivel i9S tRobertson). 5 to / and TO 2 won
by three lengths; Nancy TN III tCasteyl 5 10
o ana TO 8. second. Prince Of India los N
Ihoinpeonp. to |. third. fine. i:33s. Rosy
Morn ana kriss krinsle also ran
IGs noburnl: 20 10. won by two lengths; Mimi.
burns. 10 CRubertsonD. 10 TO l ard 4 10 4 sar.nd.
JACK Adie. lU2 tMcQuadeb, 90 l. third Tim.
' %iiSo
Fourth race. one-haif mile 2-year-olds-rizzie
length: Bow Jangles IS O'osteD. 10 to i and .
70 j. second; Cups. I0i tcastrol 5 10 / thir,
Iine. :"s: Reluctant, Daisy Chain. Mistigri Sir
rooster Antithesis and Handle also ran
ff.h race. seven-eighths Of a mile-PcCrland.
10, loi PosteD: 70 8 and to 5. won by four
s.cnnd King Elkwond. Robertson,. to l. Thru
Lime. l;icA- Niscount. Simcoe. Wine Press and
Fessy F. also ran. anu
sixth race three-quartsrs Of a mile Gentle.
men Riders-Infelice. 40 (Mr S;rvensj 10 /
ard TO ], won by six lengths: Lizzie Kelly T,o
INT Lindsay, to and 70 8 second: Rey
Salazar. Isl 'Mr. g. Strathyl. 70 l. third Time
i--S's- Wild Heather and Arrezzo also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
PHILADELPHIA 81. PIrTsBURG y.
Quaker >iuggers Hammered Chesbro
mud Lever Al the WnN

ii;tsSurg. July l3.-The batting averages o: the
lAi'HLelpnias were materially fattenei to-day,
NuisertJn taking the lead. In TIE first half Of
the first inning Lever gave Fix hits and five
runs. ,hss5Io followed with fifteen hits and If
teen runs. Williams sprsueI his ankle in tha
irst inning and Cooley was put oat OF the game
for talking lack to the umpire. Attendance 40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
be the opposing pitchers tomorrow.

Charlcy Irwin. the Reds third baseman.
u'phrtsd tonight for Chicago. 1t Is ques-
any more. His injured leg is worse than It
ms been Tor weeks. Steinfeldt Is laid up
win Wrcnched shoulder and IL viii be 4,
couple Of weeks before Roh Wood will he
relieved from his position at third base.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
BOrOzOnes Victorious.

FEPCRIIt STEtIAI.
Sparta. Ill. July i3.-'rhe Sparta Stars we're
defest"i for the FIRST tine this season By the
Lorozonss Of ST. Louis by a score of g TO l.
The features Of the game were the al-r0und plav-
teTies-Sparta. Fair ana North. BorOz0nes Con-
ing Of the Bo.ozones and Jones OF Sparta Bat
nOll. Eurlong and Krehmeyer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
Minneapolis ., CleyeunndI.

Cleveland u. July l3.-The home team was
badly crippled to-day, only two men. aside from
the pitcher and catcher. playing in their regular
positions. Bases halls cut a figure IN the
visitors run getting. Sore:
r. H. T..
M MhSta Palls ' .:::::::s 1888 81 :
Batteries-Cleveiand. Hnffer and Spies. Mime
apolis. Parker and Jacklitsch
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
Ind anapoIis \, Milwaukee 3.

Indianap1,is Ind July !3.-Indanapolis battel
out victory in the eighth TO-DAY. earning four
Of the i've runs tailed hitting o: cleanest
sgrt- Bowling held tn. upper hand In slab work
NJ 70 this time. IL was fine rally and fur
n.shed the feature OF the game. Score:
t. II. E.
Indianapolis .......o I IS 7
Milwaukee .---.----0 . ! y %
Battsries-Indianspois Barnes and Ssybold :
Milwaukee. Downing and Smith
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
EARL KISER INJURED.
Fell on a Milwaukee Track-Results
of Days Racing.

Milwaukee. Wis. July 13.-Chicaso riders
captured most OF the honors in the second
nights events OF the Grand Circuit National
Cycling Association races at the EXPOSE
tion building. Exciting finishes character
lied each event and not an accident oc-
CURED. Earl Niser was injured during
practice work this afternoon and will be
unable to ride for a week.
NewEouse Of Buffalo captured the mile
National Championship Professional.
The results:
The mile National Championship Profess
siOnal-An NewhOuse, Buffalo. first: John
I. Fisher. Chicago. second. James Il. Bow
Ter. Chicago. third. Tine. 2,ZS 10
10. second; Otto Maya. Erie. third. Time.
ZIG
y. c. Hopper Of Chicago won the one.
thirl-mile amateur race.
Joseph Lake of Port. Richmond Captured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
NEW YORK -. BROOKLYN 1.
Giants Batters Took Kindly to Ken
nedy aud McGinnity.

New York. July l3.-The New Yorks gave a
sp!eUGll eSi ibit0n 81 batting against the Brook
iyHs this Afternoon. and won an easy game.
Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
Umpire Cannot Call Police.

81. Joseph. No. july I3-NO Western League
umpire in the future viii be permitted 10 use the
police in eJscting recalcitrant players from the
ground. An order 10 this eject was made to-iay
BY CAPTAIN Frans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
SpOrtsmen's Association.

mems Association ended here today with q
iive brd shoot. twenty-five birds each. There
were Twelve entries Parmlee and Leach tied
Tor the money and being unable to shoot OFF the
ne, because neither missed while the supply Of
birds lasted. .hey divided the purse -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

third Time. l:oi. Curd Giliock Menace
Ifince of Delight. Prosper La Gal ami Leo
Newell also ran - 49,
Fourth race. one mile and fifty yards-wax. 1Io
NlnSheId) u To .. won. Arthur Behan i6j
= ,Mhue"sl. u to :. second: Russell r. ia
sfhnieht,. 10 :. third: Time. I:i3b. Lake Mills
Firth race. one mile-Aiaiaise, IS walsh 4 N
won: Einstein. So (Bassinger, 8 70 /. sccrni
EeSrse Kraft ss tEnos). to l. third Time
.,tA- sam MckeeveE. Senpar Edam Nan
HSorenek, Red Pirate and Jerry Lee also ran
~, SKIN race: one mile. seing-John A. Morris
~ tNihkneldp. Is % l. won. TapDan. JOG .PuIi-
nam 10 :. second: High Jlrss IeI Cknight1
S GiiG. lime, l;Ssi.- Ononastus and Lady Med