davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
PICTURESQUE SCENES IN
SUNNY LAND OF MEXICO
Especial Lottery

ience in being fed by human
hands A low-browed. heavy-set man.
with great black leather lash. dio
nothing but steal upon the poor brutes
and send the whip curling about their
bruised emaciated bodies. He bore
himself with the consciousness eK
duty we'll performed and no one else
of high or low degree paid the slight
est heed l regret to say that 1t 10
all too common in Mexico to SEQ AMI
mails treated brutally. A society for
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

A Mohawk Valley justice of the
peace invariably gave Judgment for
the plaintiff in civil suits before him,
without hearing the defendant. 81
iensing that unfortunate litisant with
yell vot l thinks he sue you for IT
YOU don't owe him.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

Young Woman think that new
novel. "Skirting Matrimony," perfect
ly impossible
Critic-Oh, l don't know. One ought
not to form so decided an opinion
based on a flighty perusal.
Young Woman-But it was not a
f1ighty perusal, read every line care
fully twice over.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

"You ought to have been ashamed
to take money for that mule.
Il was kind O. shamed," answered
Mr. Erastus Pinkley. 81 was mighty
glad to git shet of him. But was
afraid dat if I offered him to you fol-
muffin you'd get suspicious.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Had Him Convenient.

II have a feeling that the devil is
nresent in this meeting to-day" said
the minister.
"Amen," cried an old brother from
a far corner. you've got him in
close quarters. Lock the doors and
give him where he comes from
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Home Compliments.

Home Com Pill ments.
The south Georgia man was loudly
proclaiming that southwest Georgia
was the garden spot of the world.
Yes said the north Georgia man,
"but you're d-n poor gardeners!"
That replied the south Georgia
fellow, lis because we imported some
of you fellows who thought you knew
it all,''
And then they went to betting on
the campaign and called fo- tbs
drinks.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
A False Alarm.

Doctor (who has been sent for
a. m.)-Madame, pray send at once
for the clergyman, and, if you want
to make your will. for the lawyer.
Madame (horrified) Good gracious;
Is it so dangerous, doctor?
Doctor-Not a bit of it: but DON t
want to be the only one who has been
disturbed in his sleep for nothing.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Their Sad Good-bys.

But. Agatha" said the husband
whose heart was breaking. what
want is your love. You seem so cold
at times. Think of the affectionate
good-bys Chaffeur's wife gives him
each morning
True" answered Agatha, but you
know Chaffeur has an automobile, and
his wife doesn't know but that each
parting will be the last one.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
What He Needed.

who was inspecting music EN-
porium.
We call it a chin-rest-'
Gimme one!" exclaimed the visitor,
Suppose it would work on my wife?
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

ceiving ship, and scores of raw naval
recruits can trace their first expert
ences back to this beginning. For
long time the Vermont has been sta
toned in the Brooklyn naval yard
and during the late war with Spain
many squads of naval recruits were
assembled on its decks.
The Vermont is a character type
of the then formidable frigates that
figured in the early wars of the coun-
try. 1t was an ungainly housed-in af.
fair, and was built by the govern.
ment in the Boston yards in 1918.
From that time until the ship was
converted into a receiving station it
saw much active service. The Ver.
mont is 1876 feet long. fifty-three feet
wide, and displacement of 4,150 tons.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Anotter Lie.

Snappe-Yes. believe did say you
were always lying about yourself.
Bragg-Sir. I'm not accustomed to
that sort of talk. I'm gentleina2.
sir,
Snappe-There you are again!
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

What broke up the ping-rcslg Sc
cial down at your church last Iight?'
asked the young man with the --erical
garments.
Some unregenerate son of Belial,
said the second man in churchly garb
substituted eggs for the balls.
Judge.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

Swift-Tm sure Friday must be an
uulucky day. l lost my purse with ten
hounds in it on a Friday. Don't you
call that bad luck?
Shaw-Yes: bad luck for you. But
eybat about the fellow who found 1t.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
osokeR's NIECE ON THE STAGE


Mrs. Daisy Morgan Has Decided to
Enter Vaudeville.
Richard Croker's niece, Mrs. Daisy
Morgan, will go on the vaudeville
stage.
Mrs Morgan has adopted the stage
name of Daisy Welstead, which was
Mr.. Croker's mothers maiden name.
She will open in vaudeville sketch
entitled THE Last Lesson.
Mrs. Morgan is 20 years old, and is
of very attractive appearance. She
is Mr. Croker's favorite niece. Her
mothers name was Honore Victoria
Croker.
Her first attempt at anything in the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Advantage of Variety.

He-Don't you ever get tired OF be-
ing made love to?
She-I might if it were always the
sams man.-Detroit Free Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

Casey-Did you say that Brannisan
had quit?
Cassidy-Aye! He left his place
lasht week.
Casey-Shure. he told me he had
loife job.
Cassidy-So he did. Twas in
quarry he wurks, an the blast wlns
OFF befoor he knowed it.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Purchased Scenery.

A story is told of a man in Massa-
chusetts who sold a scrubby farm for
$4,000. although its value was not
more than $1,000.
How did you do it?' friend ASKED
him.
Well he replied, II had $1,000
worth of farm and $1,000 VI orth OF
view >
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
A Kind Husba n q.

rs your husband a good provider?"
asked a sympathetic visitor.
Indeed he is. mum. He got me
three new places to wash last week"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
A Yankee AmaZon.

The memory of Deborah Sampson
cGannett. the woman soldier in the
revolutionary war who fought under
the name of Robert Shurtleff. was
honored lately at banquet at Sha'
ron, Mass, where she lived more
than forty years. Her body lies at
Rocllridge cemetery in that town,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

WALK through a pueblo
in some remote district
OF Mexico will soon con-
vince you that Byron was
not dreaming when he
Said "A man may be rich
in his poverty" Surely it
1s emphatically proven
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

Mrs O'Rourke-Sure, and ye look
bad since ye broke up housekeepln
Mrs. OFlynn.
Mrs. OFlynn-Ies. Oi have tn fur-
nished room-itism now.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

dramatic line was last November,
when she had a smart part with the
Baker stock company that appeared
for a week in the Criterion theater
Brooklyn. She is a clever violinlst
and viii play solo in the sketch.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
R0cHAMBEAU STATUE AT WASHINGTON

Of
independents
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

but you have the privilege re-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
" stanach Zjed. i Kanadzie e9.oo
w Europe (koniecz. naprz6d) $3.50
w a n k /.
Prenumerata wynosi rocsnie

Abonenci oplacajacy W1ARusA
do1u, kon1ecznie musza placid
500 "a ieden. rok, lubo " tym
roku dla przedplacicieli czyli pa
cscych naprz6d. rocsna op}ate
snizylismy ma $3.50.
Kto ziedna nam. trzech no
gych abonent6w i .przes,e cd
xatdego c~a}orocznv abonament z
CORY. temu przez ca}y rok gazette
!. ola. niego .samego p~rzese{ac bsds'e~
my b~esp}atni'
!. Kto odbierze Z :zty trey gazety'
! awa4any~ jest "a abonenta ! odpo.
f|viedslalnym q abonament.
KS suaieni adres, powinien ma
e ycnmiast podad wydawoy W1AR1sA
w6j nowy adres.
Abonentom, ,kt6rzy w~yra2nie ME
-odm6wi4 g.sety II posrednictwem
listowsgo hub innego ursednika
p,cxtowego, W1ARus poselany be.
d.ie dalej. Skoro kto xa~przestaLle
uodbisrad gazette, powinien wpicrw
,.aplatit, jezeli co. "a nia x:aien.
= P;eniadze "a i ola W1ARusA ia
ely przese}ac przez pooztowy Tub
expresowy Money Order Mona
tel przese}aG abonament W dolarach
pspierowych, pre-, Postal note,
albo " jednocentowych lub dwucen
towych zraczkach pocztowych, lecz
jeAeli abouament, W TAXI spos6b
przes}any, " drodze przepadnie l(ce
SIG " tym krajn bardzo rzaddkEo!
.darza) wydawca WtARusA ME
bie1ze "a to ma siehie odpowiedzial
oo6ci. Take listy najlepiej kazat
na poozcie reglstrowad, DO wtenczae
arsqd pocztowy bierze ma siebie od'
powiedzialnosG, Re wrazs zawartos.
GIG dojda ma miejsce przeznac4enia.
Wszelkie listy oraz przesefki pie
aie4ne do WlARUsA adresc wac:
q. Derdowski
500 Z. 3rd Str.
i WtNoNA. MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29

~IasaasHtaasp' 1tl, ;do 'Eai ~
sHsI, go lego 1ooa ldsec'.
sprzykrzywszy sobie sieToce !
smutne zyc,e v .zakaadz'e.
.pros'} dziec' zony. ably 90.
.wjzieli napowr6t do domu Gdy
zyczen'u legoznieschcia-
no uc1ynie Nzad sc edoy
.starzec wyszodf " dn;u II naja
do m,ejsca ustepnego, podarf
tam swoje ud1ienie ma HAWAII
XII, ukrecilz n,ch sznuri die
CT oraz lone uwolnll raz ma
.zdwsze Cd k1opotu.
TOLEDO. Q Oh Micha1
Brzec ka ,zostai IL naznacznnIy
lnspektorem przy budowir
kanatu Sc ekowego District
sewer) ma La Sale ulicy. Ro-
pota potrwa ~przyna;mniej cd
3 4 m,esiecy-
4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
~CEEYELAND O. Spbl

~CEENELAND sPbl
..k;a 1 polskier pralni,, 9 k *
.pisahsmy ~ swoim case,
przesz'a v ,nne rece. q to !,
5nastepuIacych powod6w:
wspolwlasc cieli. a IA
razem wspoipraccwnik tel
|6rmy n1ejaki. Boles'aw POI
niatowskr, skolektowawszy
nalezncsc gdz,e sic daio, oraz
Fnac'agnawszy na'wnych NJ
kilkadziesiat dolaroW umkna,
pota; emnse podobno do Pits
burga. lnteres ten obecnie
nabyla PAM Laskowska :
'corka.
90 - ~.
w s~EMlNARYUM Sw.
PawIa W St. Paul W dniu "a
Maja odebral ostatnie sw'e-
cenia kaplahsk'e kleryk A.W.
Szczukowsk'. Pierwsza ,Msla
sw. odprawi on W Niedziele.
Is Czerwca. w kosciele Sw
Jozefata W Detroit, Mich,
-
MT. CARMEL, Pa. -Ob.
|Ludwik Pazderski otworzyl
tu niedawno p%racownia kar.
pet6w. = Jest to jedyne tego
rodzaju przedsiebiorstwc pol
Skle w mleScle okolIcy.
-nn-
PHlLADELPHlA.-Dni a
2, Mas rozpatrywana byla
sprawl pana With. Wendt. i
.,Syny = wydawc6w Prey
jaciela ludu", pred Grand
Jury. Sedziowie zauwazyli q
karygodne oszczerstwa
sprawe p~rzeslano do prze-
prowadzenia pod sad krymi~
nalny. ktora prawdopodobnie
rozpatrywana bedzie W pierw-
sly ponledzia!ek przysz}ego
m.eslaca. i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
NASl AGENC!

Upowa4nieni 90 do ,kolektows.
u,a abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepu
l4oY nasi agenoi mie1soowi:
BAY CITY, Mich. - Alexande,
Niedzielski Cor. II q Van Buren,
BALTIMORE: Fir. Ziarnowsk,
7l2 8. Bond Str.
CALUMET, Mich. - Franciszek
9 Lubow,ecki.
CHICAGO, III. - Stefan Hewell
HoFA PARK, Wis.
M. j.. Ko6micki.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. W. K
Sxep,borsxi a. william Str.
NANTlOOKR Pa.-Fr. Jablohski
OAK HILL. St. p~ogor.elski.
PfKE LAKE WIS. Adam
Bambensk.
WIKN0 Mlnn. -. G~rsohowski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
correspondence Wiarwa.
Z Bay City
(MICH.)

= Bay CITY
MICH.)
Nasz wielebny ks. Proboszcz
ME przyjmuje teraz dzieci polskich
do pierwszej spowiedzi i komunliii
sw., dop6ki ME skohcza 6tej klasy
" naszej polskiej szkole. I wszyscy
~parafanie So z tego zadowo5lennii.
Niechaj z polskiej szko}y wyjde
dzieci z lepszem wyksztafceniem,
anizeli to bywalo dawniej, ably do
r6sEszy, mogfy zajaG jakies lep,saze
stanowiska.
Grupa IL Narodowa sw. Kali
mierza wzrasta z kazdym miesiscem,
lecz szkoda, re z Iona ,,Kola Pol
skiego' ME utworzyla sic grupa
zwiazkowa; wiecejby to korzySci.
przynioslo sprawie narodowej.
Major Cunningham " pre-
-. as& a -
szFym tygodniu tax sobie podhulaI,
re dostaf zawrotu gfowy: Ale jest
nadzieja, re wyjdzie z przypadku:
tego szczesliwie. ].
Oh. Fir. Kusnierz dostaf sta1y
urzad PREY poczcie, z pensy2a g. s., do
larow m~iesiecznie, jest jednakze
nadzieja, re wkr6tce bedzie awanso-
wal;
y seadzie cyrkulowym skazano
d~deh pobkieh ch1opodw do szko4y
pepraHMsez!saj v 1onia. skoro rodziee
1.pie zdolajjae sic opiekowa6 swoiemi
dziecmi, must ich prawo " tem.~y
.rsosyt. "a Ale e1y:z polskie dzieci
ME meggee bye. pilnowane pr1ez
swych rodzicdw, jak to sic dzieje
u innonarodowcow, = czyz Polacy
maja bye nadal slusznie nazywani
horda chinska?!
Nadchodza " niekt6rych Sta
mach wyborys ma Kongresmana. a
vice obudzmy sic Polacy i posta-
rainy sic przedostac Polaka na
konggresmana. My tn " Bay-City
jestesmy "a sfabi, ale niechaj sic
postawia ma nogi = Chicago, gdzie
jest $50 tysiecy Polak6w, - Bufa-
10 gdzie ich jest 80 tysiecy, - Mil
waukee, gdzie jest sc tysiecy, De-
troit, gdzie jest 40 tysiecy polskie-
go ludu! Mech on bedzie posta-
wiony 2 tel Tub owej partyi, popie-
rae go Powinnismy wszyscy bez
wyjatku. Bo doprawdy, dopdki ME
bedziemy mieli polskiego reprezen-
tanta v Westinghouse, ,dop6k ME
bedziemy mieli nalezytego znacze-
A vice do dziela - Chicago,
Milw aukee, Detroit! -
Kongresman polsE jest nam dzisiaj
potrzebniejszy, anizeli biskup, Q
kt6rego TAXA walka.
Panowie cd ZGoDY widac bar
1ziej powazajaa c1lonfinie,n n czfon-
kdw Zwiaezkq y, E, DO mszczy-
znomtydziiend pdznie jzorgganz.~is
kowy wyselaie, nil kobietom.
W y isepblote. 4 Maia, an.rfa 9,
J. n. Maciejewska, iona xwiaezkow-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
z 2 Z ni'W P6Islti6d
~ AMERYCE.


w Am ER
-
A
S1h tv' 81 .l Poi.1ei''a' , :
.Onana' tse''1.' 1''aPau'''s,'
1os'a' 10,
~ r.
'a'a''ee'
.,na
a~,.d,
~ -.
~, .nah..
po'sN~ -
,o'1 -
o' w D., p.;-;
:
10
yifoa'a :',"' -
- : :, - :
sP'e~a. Pos'aua4
'nalatek
.
w NE :. jest "'e'e
Polsk'ch koso'o'o" " zssoo~
nych Polsk'cn Paranacn oez
ks'edza' Hs'eza; .Polscy oez
do biskupa dyecezyi Omaha
Niekt6rzy po]scy ksieza W
tel dyecezyl ma]a Pc trey
pirate
% J..
L 3 Nebr: Niektorz}
tute'si .polscy farmerzy juz
tax Podupad'' we ~'erze' ze
W oa)wieksze s~'sea ka'o''c~
k'e' )ak 2; p P: v ""'eeo"sta-
P'en'e ! W 1'e'one o"'9tk''
ora P'1y Puo''ez"e' otoo1e'
Il ~ s9e
9"'F'a Na'o''@No 'oN' 0>''A
oa' a''a'' ~. I0e
D1,u Dill D.,
>,:-.I:..
~: .1.,o...|
49,.
n,,:.,,
.'''
se' Wy i
.zerwonvn* n;enrzfm Wskn-:1
-ek teoo nowsta,o. nodczas
..6c, IA sal; w;elkie kncan;e
roh,n; : s. e;e xm;,I
1,,d.. .o,,,, ,;etc;e ,,c;no,;
" reszc'e P!z'sz'o 20 'ak'eeo
Fozdrazn'e"'a' &c zoa~a'o s'e'|
Z gdyby sPra"ca byf wy
= wygon'onoby mu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29

AMERYkA
80.
WASHINGTON. - Kongres-
man Stephens zauwazyl " kongresie
~sfusnie, re ME wypada, azeby Sta
ny. Zjednoczone stawiafy pomniki
cesarzom, krr6'lom, ksieezeettom j in
nym wiadzcom z ,,Bozej 4aski", po-
niewaz pomniki take. So negacya
Podstaw naszej rzeczypospolitej i
ublizenlem ola tw6rc6w aktu ME
podlteggfoaci: III i 30 k%!oonset St standw.
Take pomniki dowodziiyby, re
.. -E' go = - f-r'- - :
m6gfby powstac W naszym kraju
zdrajca, kt6ryby obali} republike i
rzadzif despotycznie, ME obawiajac
sic kary, jezeli panied takich ludzi
Jest czczona " naszej ojczyznie
przez stawianie i'm pomnikow.
CALUMET, Mich. = Cd 1
Czerwca b. !. 3 kopalnie miedzi
beda tn zamkniete, tylko jedna
p~ozostanie " biegu, = z powodu;
niskich cen miedzi. Wskutek tego
10 tysiecy ludzi, W tel liczbie wiele
bedzie musialo ztad: NJ
"ypIO~ duAAC.
-oo-
: WASHINGTON. = sekrstsifz;
ola
domil te1~egrafcznie wszystkich re-
prezentant6w Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nyjch v catym swiecie re z dniem
20 Maja ustafa okupacya wyspy
Kuby przez Stany a natomiast rzady
v tel wyspie objal pierwszy prey
dent novel rzeczypospolitej kubah-
,skiiiej Palma.
,scn~. :
NEW YORK, "a Maja.
" Nowym Yorku postanowi-
Ii bojkotowaG sklady miesa, a to
powodu podwyzszenia ceny ma mic
sic .koszernem. Juz W zesztym ty-
godniu zbieraty sic pred ,,buczer-
niami'' liczne tlumy i napastowaly
kuipujacych mieso. Rzeznicy zam-
kneli sk}ady. W1czoraj rozbiegfa
sic pogioska, re SHADY zostaly po-
nownie otwarte. Natychmiast ze-
brady sic liczne tlumy i zaatakowa-
~ sklady. Ma miejsce przybyfa po-
licya i ME mogac rozpedzie tfum6w,
pafek. Fannie Giegier zosta}a
smiertelnie pokaleczona, q take i
Annie Lenasmith.: Dwaj policyanci
g take mocno naznaczeni paznok-
Walka trwala dosyd dluggo.
500 zYD0W v Bostonie zbu-
'zy}o skfady rzeznic6ez leszer-
IAN miesem, kt6reko oeny 81 w
%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29

SOUTH CHICAGO.
Pom'edzy alecsonymiprzez
roztopiony metal W fabryce
South Chicago Furnace Co. j,
INA, Qua sic dwaj Polacy,
Sartowicz, zamieszkaly
pod mr. 7S3"przy Florence I'll
Ostrowicz 2 pod nr.,,z,41
Hox e ave. Plerwszy ranio-
ny jest sm;ertelnie ;,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29

GREEN BAY. WIS.,. e
ma,a - W'c<ora, pr1ywiez;o'
no tn : Pine Grove pan'a
Guszlahska i umieszczono "
szpitalu. Guszlahsk4 okazuje
symphony wscieklizny. Me
STAG temu umarf jej sya ma
wscieklizne. Matka dogladaj4c
umierajacego syna. zostala
.ukaszona przez niego " tam'e.
Rama by1a nieznaczoa prawic ]
nawet sem, lekarze Pc zba-
&dan,u takowej. ME sprzypu-
szczali o strasznych skutkach.
.Chora zamier.a udat sic do
Chicago. do zakladu Pasteu-
#M- =..2E#
"a. Stan lej jest grozny. la
chodz, Ottawa navel ze pomoc
lekarska bedzie spoznicna.
BROCKTON. Mass.
Felix's Maczyhski. IS letn,
starzec. pochodzacy Krole-
silva Polsk'ego odrl,rat sob,ei
tyc,e przex powieszenie sic
IA, szaurze skreconym : pasow
Mlasnego od.ienia. Przebywal
On miesiecy Y szpitalu. |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29

W BkVENT, Wis. pose-
gnal sic z tym swiatem sp.
Alex. Brzezihski. Zmarly u
rodzil sic W Skrzyni pod
Skurczem W .Prusach Zachod-
,nlch. W town Iike Lake
zamieszkiwa1 Cd lat 10. Liczyl
IS lat wieku.. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
PROSPECTS FOR INTERESTING
SEASON ON LOCAL GRIDIR0N.
Teams at Various Institution Are of Satisfactory Strength and There
Is a Basis of Old Material in Most of Them-St Louis Uni
versity Has a Squad of New Men and the Chances
Are for Rather a Light Team.

Taken altogether. the season is prcmis-
ing at the local institutions. There is no
indication of any particularly brilliant
eleven. able to duplicate. the work of
teams are N evidence at most schools and
colleges Washington IN particular has a
strong eleven among the colleges. while
High haF a similar position among the
schools. I
a dispatch from Madison last night read
as follows: Manager Fitzpatrick returned
from the northern part OF the State to-
day. bringing with him the cheering news
that Emil Show. the most popular player
on the lS1 team. would report for practice
sometime during the last OF this week.
This assurance means much TO the sup
porters OF the team and greatly enhances
the chances OF the Cardinals IN the struggle
for the championship. Skow has been con-
steering the a~dvisability of returning for
graduate work since last spring. He has
been practicing law at MarshfeId this sum
mer in partnership with Fred Hsrkin. sec
ond baseman on the ball team last spring,
and for that reason hesitated about return
ing. The desire Ito get back In the game
may have had something to do with his de-
cislon.
Up TO the present time there has been 2
dea-th of heavy material in the squad. but
to-day three men. whose weight Is such as
to make them excellent line material. ar
rived. Fred Ebert. from Tomah. has a rep
utation as a strong guard. and from all APP
rearances should live up to his reputation.
He weighs 30 pounds. appears 10 be an
active man for that weight and handled
himself on the field this afternoon as If he
knew the game Fred Long. who was a
promising man last season. which was his
freshman year. arrived this afternoon and
will be on the field tomorrow. He Is weigh
ing 1877 pounds. and there are many who be-
lieve that he viii win a place on the team.
J. C Remp. Sub-center two years ago, Is
the third Of the trio. He VIII be out in a
suit tomorrow. Regain of Madison. who
will be remembered because of his work on
the High School team last year, was out
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Football work at the various local COL
leges has now settled down to steady
practice. Washington University alone be-
ing behind on account of its late opening
date. Several of its players have been
out each day for practice at League Park.
but it is not thought that the team will
come together until Monday or Tuesdzy
Of this week.
Coach Todd has collected his men at c.
B. c. and il putting them through easy
practice while Delaney has been at work
Tor the last few days with his bunch or
veterans OF last years teams will captain
the elevens at the Catholic colleges, Will
liam Jackson having been chosen as eader
at & b. G, while George Pennington Will
head the ST. Louis boys.
The fact that st. Louis will have a Hight
team this season does not seem to worry
that his men will average but little more
than 40 pounds. the fact thar they have
all shown sufficient speed 10 make q fast
team seem certain.is compensation enough
At that, he is facing difficulties this year
unless some of the men turn out unexpect-
e6ly good players.
High School has been the srst Of the
preparatory schools TO get to work. as
usual. and the men nave gone through their
work daily at Forest Park Marion-Simmsis
players Will also work in Forest Park this
year and the proximity OF the training
grounds is expected to result in advantage
TO both teams. The elevens can meet con-
OF benefit to both
Smith Academy boys will be out at the
Pastime grounds by the latter end of the
week and Manual Training School candi-
dates hope to secure quarters at League
Park, whereon to practice with Washing
ton University. They shared Athletic
tend TO go through much more elaborate
practice this year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
NATIONAL

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The series between the Pittsburg cham
picns and the Cardinals may be the means
OF ~eievating Ginger Beaumont TO the
leadership OF the National League this
year. A few more such days as last Mon
day. when Beau got -four hits out of FIVE
times Up. will put him in the clear. Al
ready it has given him quite a lead over
Sam Crawford and Willis Keeler. but in the
MEANWHILE Cy. Seymour. one of the new
Reds. has stepped TO the front and in fifty
games has a batting average OF .A3-
Pat Donovan leads the Cardinal process
sion and three oI his men are kee1ing him
company in the 800 division Donovan is
tied with ex-cardinal Dan McGann and
Roger Bresnahan. the Toledo detective
Homer Smoot is just ab5ut holding his own.
Barclay and Mike ONeill are just above the
desired mark.
A list OF the leading batters in the Ma
uonal League Is an argument in favor OF
southpaw hitteTS. No less than twelve of
the twenty-three are left-hand batters.
Donovan. Smoot and O'NeiIl being among
this number Seven are l~eft-harded throw
ers.
The figures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

didates. The work consists mostly of jog
ging arounG the track.
Marshall. the quarter back on Captain
CampbelI's star team last fair. has returned.
The little quarter is much heavier than he
was last year. During the summer he has
been practicing punting as well as drop
kicking He Will prove a valuable assistant
TO Herman in the punting department. AS
yet no new stars have turned up. jack
MacAasters will again have charge of the
training of the men. but he will not be back
from Scotland until the end of the week