davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-28
Hotel Rates in Cape Town.

A hundred pounds month for bed
in a three-bedded room! Such is a
sample of the prices now prevailing in
Cape Town. Some ladies in London
who had been inquiring about prices
and accommodation were quoted as
above. According to the London cor
respondent of the Birmingham Gazette.
they were told that they could be ac-
commodated for hundred pounds per
bed in q three-bedded room. Three
hundred pounds month for one room
Is pretty steep. 1t means that hotel pro-
prietors are coming money, and that a
decent sized hotel in Cape Town is
bringing in as good revenue as gold
mine at johannesburg.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-28
Hard on the Doorkeeper.


On the opening day of the session OF
the f1fty-sixth congress, a tall, gaunt
man, shambling Of gait, with high
water" trousers, a slouched hat
mashed in any old way, and overcoat
that needed brushing, presented him
self at the center door of the house OF
representatives. He started to walk
right in, but was stopped by one Of the
doorkeepers, who said to him, testify:
"Say, don't you know you can't go in
here?" mo, 1 didn't know it, my
friend; I thought l could" he said.
mildly. Nobody but members allowed
In today" "Well, I'm a member; Con-
gressman Cushman of Washington"
.oh! 1 beg your pardon; walk right
In" AS Mr.. Cushman strobe into the
hall the astonished doorkeeper looked
after him for moment, and then,
turning to his assistant on the door,
said: "Say. Bill. did you see that?
Well, after that 1 amt got the nerve
to stop anything. ."-Criterion.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-28
Pretty Origin of euipurs Lace.

A sailor returning to Venice brought
to his betrothed some of the exquisite
spun-glass coral from the Indian wa
ters and told her it was the mermaid S
lace. When he was away on his next
voyage the maiden wrought veil with
her needle after the pattern of the
coral, and wore on her wedding day
the first guipure lace. Often the crest
of new family and designs which
afterward have become traditional
were originated for the bridal linen or
lingerie.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-28
or.m..,on Growing in Public Favor.


It would appear from the latest re-
turns published by the Cremation So
siety of England that cremation is
growing in public favor as the best
method of disposing of the dead. Dur
Ing the first three years Of Its exist
snce the society only cremated twenty
ix persons, nor did it reach 100 per
Innum until 1892. In 1898 the crema-
lions were $40; in 1899. $40; and up to
February Of the present year, con-
irmation of the prevalent high death
ate, they have numbered fifty-nine.
Amongst recent cremations of notable
sersons may be remarked those of Mr..
Erant Allen, Lord Farrer. Lord Hyl-
jon. Lady Howard de Walden. and the
ouke OF Westminster.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-28
The Pitcairn Islanders.

The Pitcairn Islanders, descendants
of the crew of the Bounty" have re-
Gently become converts to the Seventh
Day Baptists through the labors of a
missionary from San Francisco. They
were formerly of the church of Eng
land, and there are about 180 of them
on the island, mostly women, as the
young men are attracted to service on
the vessels which once in while pass
By.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-28
To Rspsl Y.qui Inv.sion.

Rumors from Benson, Ariz., are that
q large body Of Yaqui Indians are
headed for the international line. Or
ders have been issued by General Mer-
riam to Fort Huachuaca to hold troops
10 readiness to repel any attempt to
sross the line into the Upitsd States.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-28
Laugh on the Audl.nee.

Jay Green-"Was the show at the
opery house last night as good as ye
expected it to be? They advertised
that 1t would be zone continuous laugh
from start to finish" Jack Appledry
$50 it was; but the laugh was on the
audience."-Puck.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
FLY BY NIGHT WON.
GeIdfnE which Caused Schreiber's
Trouble Won the Midway Stnke.

Chicago, July 1o.-Fiy by Night easily won
the Midway Stakes to-day, racing In the
stable colors Of Albert Simons. who pur-
coupled with the winner, was an easy sec
ond. thus FIRST and second money going 10
their owner. The entry was a hot odds-on
favorite and WAS backed from the opening
of the betting TO post time.
Star Chimes, second choice in the opening
race of the day, won easily The winner
was heavily played. as Princess Tyra
opened favorite at to 8, but her price went
up to TO when the play on Star Chimes
WAS made.
Alsaretta was a red-hot favorite in the
second rac. at a mile. Silver Coin won in
a sensa tional manner. coming from nowhere
In the stretch and squeezing through tie
bunch 100 feet from the wire Summaries:
First race six furlonss-Star Chimes. IS O.
MARTINI, 10 l. first; Miss Shanley, 1906 Olevinl,
8 to /. second; Scarlet Lily IT knight. 70 l.
third. Time i:sit4- Princess Fyra. o!edona, Belle
second race. one mle-Silver Coin. % Knightl,
sto Won Enste,n ar,i9 9 aas-nss ,b;r 10 Tine sa
l:H. Aigaretia. Branch. Tragedy and Crane also
ran
ia 1BnlIman), to TO- won; Po;ente ia lknighp,
10 TO- second; Andes ig tMstthews) 10 l.
third. Time. las. The Lady. Flaunt and Found
Fourth race seven and one-llalf flriongs..vo-
hicer. g Knighu. to j. won; Rollins. ieo Mar
man. to third Time. i:54i.. Van Horeeeke.
Fair Deceiver and Miss Ross also ran.
CBolsnd,, to ). won: Kid Cox los (southard,.
i2 to l. second: Scbcolmaster. los sBumanl, 10
s E thi na T di also ra Tyr
mar. Iss KrnkEsia9. t. I won: EsSionase. IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

After holding Boston down 20 three hits
and not allowing an opponent to get as
far third base yesterday, il Is not likely
that Colorado's icy mountains or Arizona !
coral stands will see Pitcher Bert Jones this
summer. Bert you know. has always be-
come homesick fo- his Colorado kopjes
about this time Of year. In each of the
three years that he has been in the League
he has quit his team and gone West about
the time hot weather hit the Mississippi
Valley. II was Just this time one year ago.
after being weltei and beltei by Boston.
that Jones "jumpeI' the team and went
West. 1t was that fatal day when Boston
won doub!eheader. Harry Blake playing
first base. Jones was supported but lily
that day aud quit IN disgust. Year before.
and year before. he did the same thing.
The press crew has been watching him
closely this season for signs OF break. IL
IL gets too hot he is Just as liable to quit as
not. But. If pitching good ball Is any en-
enlargement 10 him, he will stay, for pitch
ing ball he certain and sure is
Nothing at all was all Boston could do
to BERTHE yesterday. He was simply great
Kinks like strike-wrecked trolley wire
and curves like the Suburban track. speed
like a cannon ball and Glow like a snail.
That was Jones's repertoire yesterday.
Small wonder Boston could NOT win.
Billy pineen. the lad with the Adonis
props. the boy Of the Dixie legs. was in for
the Bostonese. He was also very good. but
could not win against the man Jones.
Burkett was responsible for all the runs
st. Louis scored. In the first inning his
double and two outs scored him with the
first run. In the third his single. wild
throw by Lowe. and Keister's out. gave ST.
Louis its second nun. Then. in the fifth.
Jones's single. an out. Jesse's base on balls
and Donoyan's single TO center. put the
third and last run over the plate.
The support given both pitchers was
snappy and excellent. Wallace made a pis-
catorial play IN the third when he made a
nonchalant pickup and throw of Clarke's
grounder. but IL came out alright Her
man Long made the stop Of the season on
Criger in the seventh inning. Lowe was
playing well toward first. Criger hit between
him and second base. Long cama over
from short. crossed the bag and ten feet
beyond 1t. grabbed the base hit in his left
hard. passed II to his right and whirles: IL
20 Tennsy. Nobody but the "Dutch,nan"
could make such great play. The crowd
cheered II for five minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
Track Talk.

--Bohul. the winner of the third race yesterday,
was entered TO start In the drst race to-day. He
Is not eligb- 20 start after yesterdays win.
Mrs c. Il BurroEss bay mare Harrfe Floyd,
by GETAWAY, out OF Belle blackburn, has broken
down and will not race again this season.
The race horse Val Blatz dropped dead on the
Fair Grounds track Yesterday morning while be-
ing worked cut TO condition for racing.
Mr.. W. +. Schultz, president OF the Western
Turf Congress- had the hardest luck story o, any
OF the many the track yesterday He
sat broodng over his misfortune after the LAST
race. He had been Informed by his trainer what
@ good thing ChLckaBiauxs was In the first race.
and tie fully intended to bet on him. but he was
suddenly called away to sign some important pa
ters. be finished Just in time to the field
going down the back stretch. and imagine hia
chasr1n at witnessing Chickamauga win by a
nose He then sought to mitigate unpleasant feel
tngs by a plunge on Tom Cromwell. straight and
Place. after which. zephyr-like he fioated toward
the Cppermost part OF the grand stand ana
he was quite depressed. but a moment later he
thought he saw a ray Of hope and return OF good
luck when Lbhie WIS disqualified and forn
Cromwell placed second He had then fully
determined to place a swell bet on w. 3 Gates
As he wenced his peaceful WAY downstairs and
toy ard the betting ring. he unfortunately met
many friends He stated his Intentions and they
one and all advised him to hesitate before in
resttng so unwisely. Mr.. Schultz never fiipched
or wavered in his intentions until he met Sem
ator > Brfen. who Informed him: Bertha Nell
Is a cinch." Then MIR. Schultz believed II wiser
to be discreet and slowly returned to the club
house lawn, where he witnessed w. 3. Gates, at
to l. beat ohnet nose on the pest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

tus rushed out to make the running. necks
apart while Standing was rating along Nv o
lengths behind. AT the far turn ChaEentus
stopped under the killing pace and dropped
back. Admiration going on and showing inc
way into the stretch. When Strengthened
out. however, McCue let Standing do a
thing or TWO. He quickly raced up to Adj
rniratiou passed her, and. coming on. won
cleyerly by a length and a hair in l:fo 10.
supplaating the old mark OF l:f5L.. lie
pulled UP lame, but cooled out nicely. The
summaries:
FIRST race. mile ard n misunderstanding. los
(McCuel, to l and TO 5. won py length and
a half, Admiration. 10 tTurner) 10 10 ard out.
second By. six lergshs; tnarentus, ~ (sha~I' .
Second race. selling, nye fuTlonss-PatIa H. 10
tMsher) 3 TO l and even. won by a head; Snarh.
50 tDaEsmsnl. % 10 ! AID 10 scene oy mi ~,
Is 10 J, third. Time, l;ol lib Ine ne gent
Lady Paiden, Cogswell Goddess OF Siyht, Ecu.
cate Naximus. The hrotner. Saesswors: LILLIAN
Third race, selling one mile.Frecurso,, ny
(Nitch-lD, 10 / and TO u. won by a length ana
half Her Lsdyshlp ~ g" TSane5, u Io 70
Slack. 30 TO ! ard to !. third Time. i'io 80
Dread also
l.rgs-Watercelor - Hsitt.stieId). 10 and :
TO TO and Mi 70 :: second; Termigss 10 ,ensinsl
to and md T to = lhlr Sief ans aiso ran.
Fifth race. hurdle mile and a haf-Docior
Eichberg. l64 Weitehl. 10 and cut, won ny
! and to l. second; Floniyke. IN Uonahuep,
to / and gs 10 l. third Time. ::is Desperate;
Hardy .. Oracle. Charley o.. Daniel Quilp and
sixth race selling six acknowledgements. 100
HSrerrarl. 10 To ] ard To !. won by length and
a half: His Royal Higilness 10: UlaDgman). I,
and TO o second by htad SgTs Tine
i:I3 rs. Meehman and Pink Domino also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

Montreal. July I0.-Weather ferfec, a, ps,.,-
At,endance larse. track heavy
- HSt r1ice. six fuTungs-Narcy Till I'm *
lynn j To and even. won by ten lenxtb.
1eo'ss Lebar. II" IL. Thomsl. s to / and ; 70
Tme Mintgresf; 100 tMcQnade). TO i. third.
b1ih'ld ard Basic finished as FAMED s'''
,, .eccnd race. four and one-haIf furlongs-Re-
,,ucen,, Iu- utersoab. to To- won bv civ
u, Toad Rainy. 100 Gryni, 70 70 and !
70 i, second: Ida Quckiime l02 (Castro, = 10
also ran. '''' am '1h'"ery
InBi race, one mile-Rosy Morn ss (,-o,
qeflyls 70 aud 3 20 = won by half Isnetb.
stssie Jarto, 100 tScQuad.D. to 5: second. -.
zane = uiear). to !. third. Time r:.- RI
49, L. w. Allowance. Infeice ard Nv Lizzie
,, ss1,.h race five furlongs-Iady Edith Ioe
sn..yuaHs,y to and 20 . won bv four
lergths; Marcy. I0i tCoburn. 10 10 ! ana o.
,.69iI iu' scotch Bramble. l0l. 70 l. third Tim.
OF Avon also ran 'i"eii anu sara
ssr, m.h race SIX tirlongs-M. Murphy % CWon-
ggrIn' In and 10 s. won BY ten Lengths
second. ;., la a Weber,. 10 to / and I 70 !.
r rime, l;2it Prince OF India Brother Fred
~ a1 beils. Daryl. Seyne. Reysalss and Bulls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
CREDIT DUE BURkETT.
Acting Captain Has Cut a Figure in
the winning OF the Team.

For the recent winning streak of the St.
Louis team-which has played the best ball
of the season in its last six games-credit
must be given TO the keen bat and honest
efforts of Acting Captain Burkett. Jesse Is
no SI5gfo beauty neither is he the highest
priced PLAYER In the League, nor has he an
official salye-spreader i'll his employ. He
would as lief fight a hostile bleacher as
not: he will muff a fly ball. strike out and
act foolishly as well as the rest Just the
same the team was not winning when Jesse
was not there with his CLUB. even II Cap
tain NcGrdw was coachlng. playing third
Burkett is not a ladies' man: he may no,
be fellow you would pick out to lead a CO.
tilon preside at a pink tea. but he Is
somewhat of a ball player. When he hits
the team wins. When he does not hit il
does not win. Jesse may chase fly ball
and muff IL so hard that II VIII bound back
TO the shcrtstop out of his hands He does
not miss any boosts or applause. because
he does, not chase either. He is strictly on
the level a peregTinator on his merits alone.
They may not like the old dogs style; he
may not bark TO suit them. but he has
mace ms team WIN a ie dcc, games SO OF nai
sters could not do. He is independent as a
frozen hog. He Is no gutter. When they
ii, ' iiIy es and " iieiding Worse. ' WIS
He is a rough cuss. is Jesse Burkett. but
there worse ball players and lot OF
newspapers never made him. Neither is IL
likely that they ever will unmake him.
By winning one game from Philadelphia.
one from pittsburg ana two from Boston in
succession. ST. Louis has eo"aled it's 1854
record of winning successive games. In the
past four DAYS the team has won as many
games as il did during the entire month Of
June.
1t is said that McCiraw is 50 very eager
for the fray that he wants To break into the
game, sore finger or no sore finger. just
now IL does not seem that Johnnie is really
needed. IL might be unwise TO break up a
winning combination. The team has been
doing exceedingly well with the captain
and first batter on the other side of the
street.
One of the three hits made off Jones was
hot drive by Stahl that Keister might
have taken. But then Wallace robbed Ten
ney Of a warm wallop, which evencd things
up.
Burkett certainly Is in the game with bat
and on bags. The way he clouted that ball
yesterday was a caution. He caught low
bail on The end of his bat. and the way il
went was a caution. Three times this oc-
CURED. The fourth time he 60; base on
balls.
Sam Crane claims that the New York
players are very sore against Captain
George S. Davis. According TO the veracious
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
Windsor Harness Races.

detroit Mich. July ln-Two Of the three hsr.
nefs races carried at the Windsor tract :o-r.v
were won In straight heats The third ,bs ~ y
~ ~; vas won by Leleh s. Buffalo horse after
Nortte but was stir and lame not bayin, b. -,
Worked out The 2:,5 tro' vas won by RattIr-
ssh. q Lexington. KY. ceiding who is ons n,
IN. promising candidates in the great ,fo np1 \,
e. u. Ifo'i's stake at Crosse Pointe trs.ck ner.
,ussuay Heorse Alex. who took second and
lazy Geraldine. who got fourth money mr.. sIso
Al; N entries Geraldine was warm Ia
F",l,t IN Lo-day's early betting. Texas GueeT
a nettins fayc,ite in The 2:2i pace was dIstancei
IN INC second heat Results.
-. Iottihs. SSrD-Battlesign won in three
srlsh, heats Iime-2:14S. 3-Iei4. 2:ist, Gsorr.
xN.iek nhea Lady Geraldine. Bertha Rarron
also started '' 4heieh 'race
= pace ssoo-Cobbett won In .hre. s,r,isb,
n n. 1me.212it ::i.R. 2:i5. Pussy WILLOW
lena rarn.a Iatchen: Texas. Jessie. Elma Mount
So $500 Soy Yosemite. Ely George Fannie
ScrI.n"r END Texas Queen also started
80 rn,tirg purse ss1a-Lsish s. won second
s snIsn aId fourth heats. TIrle-2:iII ..IeT
11:I.... Kate Ncrracker won FIRST heat in 2.il-. !:
'u'tlne. Eiiert and Miss lay also started
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
CYCLISTS AT MILWAUKEE,.
rnsf Men Arriving for the Great L..
a. ". Meeting.

MiiWaukee. Wis. July IA few hundred
cyciists arrived on the morning trains
aad boats to attend the twenty-first annual
meet OF the League of American Wheel
men. which has its formal opening in the
way OF receptions and other entertainment
to-day.
To-day opened with rain, but toward
noon there were promises OF clearing
weather. The races will be under the aus
pices OF the National Cycling Association
but as they do not begin until Thursday
the big crowds are not expected TO arrive
before tomorrow. Many Of the fast riders
practice work on the new track at the Ex-
position building.
Among the speedy riders here are
Stevens. kimhal Kiser. Denny. Oldfield
Newkirk Weber, Weir and others. MA
oor Taylor and Tom Cooper are expected
to-day Several hundred century riders
are due on their wheels this evening. With
the exception of the multicycle race, all
track.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

~ League Park rext Sunday morning there
will be a game OF bah between a team co,n,snsss
Of newspaper reporters and a team r-prerentinS
the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Asscciation Tts
game will be called at 10 o'clock share Heiar;ns
and Donn Of the st. Louis club will oflc.ate -
umpires The newspaper team will be cornrcscS,
Of the following players: Mccarthy C.: q MI
Ter. .. McHale lb;: J. Cochran. ~: Laniean.
s.: P. Miller, 2b.: Finney. l. T.: j. Miller r. :,
Fister. T. {. Dyer. W. Cochran whyte, Psrker
surnpter. c. Martin and o. SPHINX. Jr., substi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Standing Negotfates Fast Mile anS
Sixteenth at BRIGHTON Beach.

New York, July Io.-A worlds record for
q mile and sixteenth and a head-a and head
finish in the First Attempt Stakes were
features OF the racing at Brighton Beach
to-day. Standing. 3-year-oid chestnut colt
BY Conference.-The Lioness. was RESPONSE
BILE for the new record. 1t was In the first
race, which scratches reduced to three start
ers-the feet Admiration, Charentus and
Standing. The first named was a pcoh,bi-
tive farorite at / to T. while Standing and
Charentus were held at TO
To q good break Admiration and Charen-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
RloominxtOn 3, Decatur 2.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Decatur. Ill. July io.-The Decatur and RI,o,,,
irEton teams played an exciting game today q,
the end of the ninth inning the score was 2 10 :
and in the tenth inning Bloomington made % -
other run Decatur lost the game by Ruest nit
ting two men at bat with the ball. The score:
Decatur .... % o o I o q e;
Bicomireton 30 o 0 o o 9 o "a q
Bati-ries-Decatur. Rucst ard Badger. pic.r,
ingtor. AcGreeyey and Rollins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
FITz IS MATCHED
FOR TWO FIGHTS,
Former Champion Signs to Meet
Rubin and Sharkey Next
Month.
RUHLIN BATTLE AUGUST 10,
Sailor Tom Will Be Accommodated
About Two Weeks Later
Fighters Failed to bubble
Over Articles.
RUHLIN BATTLE AUGUST 10.

New York, July 1o-Two heavyweight
boxing matches between hrst-class pugilists
were arranged to-day to take place before
the repeal of the Horton boxing law. Sep
TENDER /. The first match will be on August
TO- between Bob Fitzsimmons and Gus Rub
lin. who recently defeated Tom Sharksy
and the second will be between Fftzsf d.
mons and Sharkey on or about August 8
The articles of agreement for the Fftzsim-
n,ons-Ruhlin bout cali for a boxing contest
Of twenty-five rounds under Marquis Of
Queensberry rules. before the club offering
the best Inducements. the winner to receive
10 per cent and the loser % per cent Of the
prize money. Bids for the contest are left
open for one week.
Charley White is named as the referee,
and Harry Brecher was made the final
stakeholder. with whom each side to-day
deposited $3.50 forfeit money.
The articles. which were signed by Fftz-
simmons for himself and Billy Madden for
Rubin. who was not present during any
part OF the conference to-day. are practical
ly the same as those which governed the
last bout. in which Fftzsirnrnors and Jeffries
met. with respect to gloves. bandages for
feits. etc
The draft was submitted to Fftzsirnmons
anu redully accepted Dy Madden AFTER the
date was agreed upon
Sharkey Hunted Fitz Tn.
Among those present when the agreement
for this contest was being considered was
Tom Sharkey and his manager. They bad
come to see IL a match could not be ar
ranged for Sharkey with Rubin or FItz-
simmons before the boxing law should be-
come null and void.
Fitzsimmons. who was exceedingly cour-
teous to Sharkey. quickly replied in the af-
hrmarive when Sharkey leaned toward him
and asked Fitzsimmons If he would give
him lSharkey) a figh, after the contest with
Rubin.
Yes" replied Fftzsimmops. win or
lose. ! will night you after l get through
with Rubin"
Immediately after the Fftzsimmons- Rub.
lin agreement had been signed similar art,-
cleS making the date Of the contest Angus:
25 or some day between that and August
81. were written out. and signed by Fitz-
simmons and Sharkey.
The time for the bids for this contest viii
be left open until August %. referee was
not named
The leeway in the time for the boue was
SO arranged that should F1tzsimmons incur
any injury from Rubin he would have time
in which to recover
Fast Play at DanvilIe.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Itpr -,,fA I.,1kr D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
indianapolis 4. Minneapolis ?.

1rdIareroIis. md July Il--Harvey's wildness
In the first inning gave irdsarapnns two runs
Errors by Abbattichio, Jacklitch and Davis with
a passed ball AMI well placed hit gave tSe
other runs. Minneapolis got after Danimarn in
the eighth with two gore. reei.ug OF Eve singles
and scoring three rurs Smith struck cut With
ne Eases niied- score. r. II. T.
Sinneapo "a o 0 % ~ q
l,atteries-IndfarapoiisD an1r:ann and Prwer,.
Minnea POLLS. Parker. Harvey and Jscklifsch -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
I'm seharI ut Charleston.
Pr PUBLIC SPECIAL.


Charleston. No. July i0.-Charlpston-. No.
baseball park was dedicated by two game~ -
tween the DE Soto Brsksmen and the home Chm
Yesterdays resulted in victory FOR C1,ar,s,
ton the score being 10 % .. To-day the Brake
men quit the field in the seventh fnnius when
the game stood tie. to 8. The decision wa.
for Charleston. "1s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
CHICAGO 3. NEW YORK 9.
Errors and Doheny's Wildmess Melted
the Anarchists Four Runs.

Chicago. July 1c.-New York's errors and Do
runs to-day. New York scored in the second
on triple and single and axaio IN the sixth
on hit. an out and . Ions single into left.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
SELECTIONS.

First race-Msndamus, Kildarlie. Leo .Noster
Third race-Maydine. Doilie Wiethor. Morris
Notmer
Fourth race-Celtic Bard. Lady Callahan. Annie
Oldfel6.
Fifth raoe-Maud Wallace. Laureate HI
Nocksr.
Sixth race-Ths Butcher. Wall. Obie-