davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-10-07
EX-SENATOR FARWELL ILL.
Loqan's Successor May be on Hi
Death Bed.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 2.-Former Unit
ed States Senator Charles B. Farwell,
who, in 1887, succeeded John A. Logan
in congress, is seriously i'll here. He
is Is years Of age and his friends are
greatly alarmed. An operation may
be performed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Black Hills Mans Plan to Make a
Fortune Without Serious
Risk.
KNEW PRICES WOULD DROP.
Sent Checks and Selling Orders to
Twenty-Five Chicago Brokers
Trick Spoiled by Com
parisOn of Letters.

Chicago. July 29.-William Austin. who
lives at Hill City. S. D., where the corn
stalks grow high. tried to show new
game to twenty-nine OF the biggest
commission firms on the Board of Trade to-
day. and IL they had not guessed too quickly
Mr.. Austin would have been at least $500
to the good tonight. As 1t is, Mr.. Austin
or. II not he. then the man who used his
stationery and his check book and VINO
signed his name-is a candidate for the ear
nest consideration of the Government Post
Office Inspectors.
Had Little Money and Large Head.
Mr. Austin made up his mind Saturday
that the price Of corn was going to drop ON
Monday morning. He had little money in
business, and still he wanted big profits
when the drop came, with none of the dan
ger of loss II he made a mistake. So he
wrote to each of twenty-nine Chicago COM
mission houses he picked out, and perhaps
to others who have not yet told. ordering
them each to sell for his account 5O,One
bushels of December corn at the opening
Of the market.
His letterheads read:
wholesale and Retail Groceries.
Hill City. South Dakota.
His businesslike letter was as follows:
count sSan on the opening Me %H t e. FIX a'-
Checks Not Certified.
In each note Mr.. Austin put his check for
= 600 on the Nebraska National Bank OF
Omaha. But he had neglected to get the
checks certified. If all the commission men
had executed the orders: MI. Austin would
a profit TO his credit Of possibly $4,000. But
they did not. Instead, they began to. wire
the Omaha bank as to whether the checks
were. good; One Of the earlier inquirers got
the following answer:
william Austin has small account at
our bank-not sufficient to cover H0Oe check
Have had nine similar inquiries already this
morning
Then the commission men began to COM
pare notes, and. OF course. not a single one
Of Mr.. Austin's orders was executed. Austin
Is rated by Bradstreet's as worth from
5000 and 5000. with an excellent record.
SAME GAME TRIED IN NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July "a score of firms in
Wall street to-day, members Of the New
York Stock Exchange. received letters from
South Dakota incfosinR checks for $1,000
and an offer T. sell $1,000 bushels Of wheat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
COLUMBIA CAPTURED
The ASTOR TROPHY.
Old Cup Defender Again Clearly
and Decisively Outsailed the
New Constitution.
CONTEST WAS ON EVEN TERMS.
Result Indicates That the New De
fender Does Not Act Well
in Any But Very
Mild RreeZeS.

Newport K. l., July 29.-The Columbia to-
day defeated the Constitution. boat for boat
in splendid race. by two minutes and
fifty -four seconds. and won the $1,000 cup
presented by Colonel John Jacob Aston
Her victory was decisive and convincing
The behavior OF the Constitution, on the
other hand, was disappointing in the ex-
treme. and this evening Mr.. Duncan an
nounced that his boat would not take part
in further races until her rig had been
altered He declared that the Constitution
is not doing herself justice; that she is not
going well, and that there is no use In
racing her further until she is put in proper
shape.
Will Not Meet Independence.
The Constitution will not participate in
the Newport yacht-racing events of Thurs
day and Saturday of this week, as a COM
petitor Of the Independence. The Columbia.
| however. has been entered for these races
and will sail against the Boston boat. The
Constitution will go to Bristol at once to
have the alterations made II this change
in the plans Of the Constitution does not
prevent, the next races in which she will
start will take place over the Newport
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
To.Day's Schedule
CARDINALS LEAVE TOMORROW.
VIII Play First ut ChicaEO-Plttsbura
and Cincinnatf Also Scheduled.

VIII Play Firat ut ChlcaEO-Plttsburg
and Ctncinnstf Also Schedulea;
Yesterdays game was a hard one to lose.
Philadelphia kindly dropped game to
Brooklyn, and, therefore. are now only fve
points above the Cardinals in the percents
age column. Had the Cardinals trounced
Pittsburg, the Quakers would have been
dislodged from second place and the locals
would have gone back to their old position.
But enough OF post-mortems. There Is on
~ one thing left to do, and that is to play
ball.
To-day is an open date for both the st.
Louis and Pittsburg clubs. Tomorrow
night the Donovantes will journey to Chi
cago to take three falls out OF the Rem
around to meet the requirements Of a queer
schedule. Their next scheduled game y
with Cincinnati at Pittsbure. August !.
again meet. but at Cincinnati. Beginning
with August 6. the Cardinals are slated for
three games at the Smoky City.
The same yesterday seemed to lack the
snap and ginger which has characterized
the playing Of the Cardinals and the Pirates
gathered up all his chances yesterday, and
his whip shot them over to the right
place. every time. but, at that. there were
throwing arm was in q bad way. and he
made botch OF nearly every throw he
made. Ritchey. the Pirate second base
man. continues to indulge in brilliant plays.
his stop Of Ryan's singer in the eighth In
ming yesterday being a fair example.
Before the coming series with Chicago Is
played off. Manager Donovan will likely
have some of his cripples and absentees
back in the game. Padden is expected to
be In the game before the end OF the week,
and Murphy will pitch in one Of the games
against the Windy Cityites. Emmett Held
rick is expected to join the team on its
Eastern trip. possibly at Chicago Pitcher
Bob Wicker will be taken along and may
be given chance to show the quality Of
his slab work.
In the recent series with Pittshurg many
foul balls that new back to the grand
stand or over to the bleachers were appro-
priated by the fans. 1t is said that Mag
nate Comiskey of the Chicago American
plain clothes circulating among the bleach
ers and up on the roof of the grand stand.
whose duty II Is to arrest all persons trying
TO get away with balls fouled into the
crowd.
President Hart of the Chicago National
League Club gives It out for the truth that
he thinks the National League plays q far
| better quality of ball than the American,
| with the exception OF the Boston American
League team. which he has not seen.
The, total attendance at League Park for
| the four days In which Pittsbufg was the
! visiting attraction was 5s.0o0.
Baseman Lachance OF the Cleveland Club.
Not IN many years has National League
| Club had more hard luck than the present
| aggregation that John A. NcPhee has been
managing. In only a few games this season
has king Bid had his team intact. II it
isn't one thing to break up the club 1t is
longed illness has been a severe blow. That
he has been sadly missed there is little
doubt Then came an attack of illness which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Amateur Baseball Club Notes.

The ,Calros defeated the Wabash, Athletics
Sunday by u score of 10 to g. The Cairos would
ike to hear from all teams in the 16-year old
class. Address f. Feager. No. 1876 South Third
street.
The Hickory Council. Royal Arcanum team
defeated the L. l.. nine Sunday morning by a
score of II to B. For games with the Arcanum
nine address j. c. Schall No. 29ll Wyoming
street.
The I.acedes would like to arrange games
for August and II. Address Z. Boyn. No. i4si
Evans Avenue.
The j. B. Hicks team defeated the New Eras
IN closely contested game by a score OF to 4.
The Hicks nine has an open date for August 4.
and would like TO hear from all tirst-class clubs
Address j. b. Hicks. No. lial Old Manchester
road.
The Clubhouse Birbon team defeated the
Peerless Baseball Club by score of IL to s. The
feature of the game was the base stealing Of
Mullen of the Bourbon nine.
The Clubhouse Bourbon team defeated the
the Waverlys by score OF to Q.
The Consville, H.. team, would like TO
range games with all first-class clubs. Address
]. A. Eluge. Collnsville. Ill.
The Pastime Baseball Club defeated the
Triple nine in an exciting , game last Saturday ;.
i. address all challenges for games with the
office, Wabash Railroad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
PIRATES BLANK THE
LOCALS IN LAST GAME.
Cardinals and Smoky City Team Break Even the esJa
Chesbro Keeps st. Louis Guessing All the Time Allows
Only Three Safe Hits-Bu Cardinal Reaches
Second the Innings
THE VISITORS LAND ON JACK POWELL FOR FIFTEEN HITS.

breakev Louise
score
las
him for
a of
ib no
an the
fans, of who
in PENN the Cardina
Pennsyv
on
all Pirate
Tommy
After the fourth
a nigh we'll described
andh sin
the at all
OF
n but
the OF the
of es of tionalfea features.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
MORTALITY RECORD IS HIGH.
Heat Ascribed as Direct Cause Of
145 Deaths Last Week.

In the week ending Saturday 446 deaths
were reported to the Board of Health and
207 births. The general classification Of
deaths was as follows: Zymotic diseases
Is: constitutional diseases. IS; local diseases.
e92; developmental diseases, "A; and vio-
lence, II.
Heat is ascribed as the direct cause Of AS
fatalities. Deaths from other principal
causes were as follows. Phthisis, %; mar
typhoid fever. s: bronchitis. Z; pneumonia.
5; diseases of the circulatory system, q.
meningitis. 4: diseases of brain and nervous
system. II; apoplexy. 6: seniIity. q acct
dent, IA; nephritis "a; stomachic diseases.
30: and inanition, H.
The mortality registration Of last week
far exceeds that Of any previous week in
the city's history. not only in the weeks
total, but also in the daily totals. Yesterday
slxty-seven burial permits were issued
fourteen Of hem stating thermfc fever and
insulation as the cause of death Most Of
these fatalities were reported last week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
FRUIT STAND OWNER WINS.
Mail Box Moved Across Street at
His Request.

Charles Pamisino owns fruit stand at
the southwest corner of Franklin avenue
and Seventh street.
Uncle Sam owns a mail box on the same
corner.
Uncle Sans mail box interfered with
Pamisino's business. and yesterday he re-
Quested Postmaster Baumhoff that 1t be
removed to the southeast corner. The Post
master. after hearing Pamisino's grievance
informed him that his request will be
granted.
Pamisino stated that persons going TO the
mail box often took things from his fruit
stand for which they never paid He de-
c!ared. before leaving. that he would send
the Postmaster a supply of fruit this morn
Ing. Postmaster Baumhofr asked him not
to do 20. but the fruit man insisted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
KRUGER HAD AN OFF DAY-How P1TsBURe MADE THE RUNS.

not be duplicated. Leach flied far out to
Burkett and Wagner easily beat throw
grounding to Wallace. who npped Ritchey
at second
Schriver Reaches Second.
The fans. having lost all hope Of the
locals winning the game. rooted vigorously
for the prevention of shutout. Schriver
was up first, and hit easy to Leach. who
threw about yard over BranSfield's head.
Schriver gained the second bag-the first
time that any Cardinal had seen it during
the game-on the error. and Eddie Heydon
was sent out to run for him. Powell sent
Burkett was unable to do better than to drop
one In Clarke's mitt Dan McGann smashed
TO Leach, and Heydon. trying to work the
the path. The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
BRIDEGROOM KEEPS PROMISE.
Married by Friend Whom He
Knew Years Ago.

Years ago when SIas Cook. Judge of the
East st. Louis City Court. was studying
law in Shawneetown. Samuel o. Boyd. a
young man Of the town. told him that II he
ever became a Justice of the Peace. a pre-
siding Judge or minister. Boyd would ask
him to perform his wedding ceremony. He
made this promise good Sunday night.
Mr.. Boyd escorted Miss Alice Brevard OF
Shawneetown to East st. Louis. and in the
evening called on the family of judge Cook.
While there they decided to be married.
Supervisor Wheeler issued the license,
after which Judge Cook tied the nuptial
knot. The couple were the guests Of Judge
Cook until yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Boyd
is a banker of Shawneetown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
RICH FARMER THREATENED.
Two Thousand Dollars Demanded
or Daughter Would Be Stolen.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nation, ILL.,, July 29.-Richard Hearne,
wealthy retired farmer of this city, has re-
ceived three threatening letters demanding
$1,000. or his only daughter, Maud, 13 years
old. would be kidnapped and put to death
with terrible torture
The third missive. received to-day, caused
Hearne great uneasiness, and the police
were made cognizent Of the affair. Threats
were made that both Hearne and his 'laugh-
ter would be captured, the latter be tor
tured in her parents presence, her eyes
burned out and heart cut from the body.
Afterwards Hearne would also be killed.
Hearne does not allow his daughter to
leave his SIDE He Is a widower, owns 900
acres of land near the city and is worth
81 600
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
CARDINALS LOSE TO PIRATES BUT STILL HOLD THIRD PLACE IN RACE

course on August IL and IA. The regatta
will be under the auspices of the New York
Yacht Club.
Sir Thomas Upton will be sailed Cor. Tie
regular races for the purpose OF selecting
the Defender of the Americas cup will be
held here on August 81 and September |
and 3.
Racing Conditions Favorable.
The wind to-day never exceeded thirteen
knots. and. although there was long roll
of the sea setting in from the southwest
the water was by no means rough. In
fact, Newport catboats took it quite kindly
with single reef in their mainsails.
The course was total distance of thirty
by east at the start and north northeast DIT
the finish. 1t started with force of about
nine knots when the preparatory gun was
fired and freshening gradually as the race
progressed. il attained strength of thir
teen or fourteen knots when Columbia was
greeted as the winner.
Columbia Won Decisively.
Ii is not easy for the best friend of the
her most palpable defeat. She was beaten
fairly and squarely on her merits. Running
almost dead before the wind on the first le::
of the course. she at hrst opened out quite
the Columbia and 1t looked as though she
would have long lead in the run down the
wind. So long as the wind continued light
she had 1t all her own way. but when 1t
freshened the Columbia slowly. but surely.
overhauled her. and when they got to the
first mark was only few lengths astern.
As the two ninety-footers rounded the
Block Island mark the Constitution had
the weather berth. She did not keep It
long. Instead of a beat to windward the
beat to the second mark resolved itseif
into very long leg on the port tack with
a couple Of short bitches on the starboard
stretch.
The Columbia covered this long leg three
minutes and nineteen seconds faster than
the new boat. This settled the race. for
the Constitution was unable to ever cut
down this lead on the short run home, and
So the yachts finished.
The Boston boat, Independence. started
over the course about mile ahead OF the
racers. She tackled them to leeward of the
Block Island mark, and did windward
work similar to that Of the racers. but at
no time did she show any great speed.
The summary for the leaders follows:
Cor
Name. Start. Finish Elapse. rectcd.
Constitution II 90 :3s 2:56:51 3:49:13 3:49:I3
Columbia II :0s:i9 2:54:3S 3:46:l9 3:H:i5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

The name of the signer was unknown to
all the recioients of the letters and the
checks, which were drawn on an Omaha
bank, were returned to the sender.
The brokers have been unable to decide
whether the order was bona fide or whether
they were part OF a new game. The checks
were not certified
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
'Bsttcd for surden in ninth.

rBGttcu Tor SuGuen IN ninth.
Th bias .........S s-l-i
Left on bases-Chcago 5. Boston l. Two base
hits-Parent ]. Hemphill l. Home runs--McFar-
land i. Str, ok out-By Patterson 5. by Young g.
Ba:es on balls-Of Patterson 2 Hit with bii.--
Ferris i. Dowd l. Baik-Patterson 1. Time-one
hour and forty-flve minutes Umpire-Cantillun
Western AssOciatiOn.
At Columbus-Columbus S. Marion l.
At Fort Wayne.F'ort Wayne Z. Matthews 2.
At Grand Rapds-Wheeling g. Grand Rapids o.
At Dayton-Dayton s. Toledo 3.
Southern League.
Memphis. Tenn. July 29.-Score:
Memphis ...........4 o 0 2..-9 /
Chattanooga .......0 0 0 o / o o 0 IL 5 6
Batteries: Memphis-Robb and Lauzon Chat
tanooga-Barry and Roth
Little Rock, Ark, July 29-score:
N ssasls lks's .:.:::::s IS =
Batteries: Little Rock-Popp and Lynch. Nash
vlle-Hill and Fisher.
New Orleans. La. July 2s.-score:
Selma ..............o 0 0 o . o 90 /
Batteries: New Orleans-Dannehower and Alb
bott. selma-Dailey and Moore.
Shreveport, La. July 2s.-score:
s Birmingham ., - II
Batteries: Shreveport...Shsftall, Fisher and Nc
CURE. Birmingham-Gillen and Culver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
uts anu MtnO
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

thewson !. Umpre-Enislie. Time-Two hours and
ten I,-Utes.
The second game between New York and
Boston was stopped account of rain
while the New Ycrks were at the bat i'll
the second inning. The Bostons had scored
three runs In their half of the inning. OIL
hits by Murphy. Pittinger and Hamilton
and two consecutive errors by Buelow.
Phyle pitched for New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
ASHES OF LIEUT.. COBB BURIED.
Missouri Soldier Who Won Laurels
Before Death Came.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lexington, Mo-, July 2s-The ashes OF
Lieutenant Thomas NJ. Cobb, Jr.. who died
of smallpox at Honolulu. April is. arrived
to-day at his old home and were inferred in
Machpelah Cemetery. There was a large
assemblage Of friends present.
The Reverend W. C. Coleman, formerly
Chaplain of the Fifth Missouri Volunteers,
now of the Third N. G. NJ, and Horace F.
Blackwell delivered able addresses. paying
merited tribute to the dead hero.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Minor GH mes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ramsey. Ill. July 29.-'rhe Fillmore Fibusters
defeated the Ramsey Ratters in rub game here
yesterday to ].
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
O'Fallon. ILL.,. July sa.-The o Fallon Reds de-
feated the Mites at the East Side Park to-day.
32 to IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Mifura,ikea
Washington.

Milwaukee ...... ..........l 0 , o o o -
Earn ed runs-Milwaukee s. Washington l. Two
base hits-Clingman /. Anderson 2. Duffy I,
OFF Reidy l.; off carrick g.. Hit by pitched bali
Foster ]. Hogrever l.. Passed ball-Clark /.
to Clarke to Couehlin !. Friel to Gilbert to An
derson Anderson to Conroy to Anderson /. Left
on bases-Milwaukee g. Washington s. Umpire
Sheridan. T'me-one hour and thirty-fve min
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

Earned runs-Pittsbure |. Twobase hits-.Wsg
--Pittsburg Z, st. Louis j. Hit by pitcher-By
Chesbro !; Double plays-Wasner and Brans-
hits-Bransfeld J. O'Connor. /. Strike outs-By
Cheshire 5, by Powell /. Stolen bases-Bransfeid
l. Davis 1. Time-One hour and hfty-three min
utes. Umplres-o'Day and Brown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

Earned runs-Phiadelphia 4. rwo-base hits
Mcclure !, Thomas l. Wolverton 1. Thiee-b base
hits n,isePslshsnty Home .uns-bsehan.y sac
Kelly !, Sheckard q Double piays-Daiy and
Kelley ls,ny / Left on bases. Brooklyn Il, Phadel
2 Hit by pitcher-Ey Hughes /. Struck out-By
Hughes 9. by Donohue 1. Tme-Two hours and
twenty-five minutes. Impire-DWyer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Baltimore 10. Detroit $.

Detroit, Mich. July "a heavy downpour
Just before the game put the grounds in a
soggy condition for the first few innings Cronin
was hit hard. and at the right time. Nops was
also hard hit in two innings. Attendance l. I'll
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

Automobile Club Meets Tonight.
meeting OF the St Louis Automobile Club
Will be held Tuesday evening at the West End
Hotel roof garden The meeting is called to out
line plan for Representation Of the automobile
gard to speed and license tax which are soon to
be taken up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

Any advertised dealer is authorized to
guarantee Banner Salve for letter, eczema.
piles, sprains. cuts. scalds. burns, ulcers and
any open or Old Sore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
The Cool Northern Route

Takes you to Denver, Colo, where the tenn
perature Is very much less than in st.
Louis You can reach Denver u hours
after leaving st. Louis. at 3 O'clock in the
morning. by the Wabash. This Is two hours
quicker than all other routes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

Blacksmith Probably Dies OF Heat.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cairo. ILL.,, July 29-George Schmidt a
blacksmith, who came here from Memphis
two weeks ago. was found dead in his room
at a boarding house last night. His death
IL attributable to heat prostration. 1t II
said he has reltives in Evansville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
THEODORE EMMERlCk.

GRANVILLE. ILL.,. July 2s.-The remains Of
Theodore Emmerick. a prominent business
man OF this city and Mount Carmel. who
died in the latter city Saturday. were
brought to this city Sunday and inferred In
Antioch Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Meadow and Orchard Burn.

Ramsey. ILL.,. July 2s.-Fire from a Glover
Leaf engine set fire to the meadows OF
George Turnbow and Zepp Richardson yes
terday. destroying hay meadow and an
orchard Of young fruit trees. Loss about
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
CHICAGO 3. CINCINNATI =.

Tail-Enders Have an Exciting Game.
in Which Chicago Won.
Cincinnati. o.. July 29.-The tail-enders
put up stiff article of ball to-day. Chi
cago won by punching number of hits in
the sixth inning. Attendance, 500 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Big Four bridge burned Away.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
GRANVILLE. ILL.,. July 29-Traffic was sus-
pended on the Big, -Four road to-day by the
some delay traffic was resumed via Enfield
over the L. & N. and the B. & o. S-W. rail-
WAYS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Newspaper Changes Hands.

REPUBLIC SFEClAA.
sold tSe Bate. County Republican e " no
Atkinson, editor Of the Free Press. The
Free Press will absorb the Republican.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

eKittridge declared out for interference
New York ..........o Q : o o 1 0 0-4
Earned runs-New York D. Boston l. First base
BY erf1rs.,New York 2 Boston !. Left on bases
thewsor 8. Struck out-By Matthewson I. by
Nichols Trw ws,a hit..selbach I; Long !,
i. sGang /. Warner. i. Cooley :. Murphy :. Long
L Parsed balls-Kittrtdge l. wild pitches-Mat-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Milwaukee .. Washington I.
Milwaukee, July 2-Milwaukee batted Carrlck
at will to-day and easily Reidy pitched a
great game and received gilt-edged support At
tendance. SIh. Score: =