davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
PIRATES AFTER RECORD NOW.
Having Pennnnt Won. They VIII Pile
Up More Victories.

SEEaAAI
New York, Sept a-Pittsburg has OH
ciauy won the National! League pennAnt
again. The Labor bay victories over
Brooklyn settled what had practically been
predetermined before the season Opcnei
last spring. Now the Smoky City asgE-sa-
ton will Try for the record il games won
Boston holds the record OF le games for
The years lsys and 1925. The schedule. how
ever. called for 10 sanss then. While nov
$40 Is the limit
The prcspecI- at present are that even
without the ten gaines difference PittsbCrg
will make 2 new record. Ana vet thr same
glory is no; theirs that was Boston's or
Brookiyn's with lGi games. because there i
not the playing strength opposed TO Pitts
burg in its pennant winning tlGf there Was
in those other years Dreyfuss deserves h :
peEnant victory. for he has been uniformly
fair TO his players and the fans. Moreover.
success has been 4 long time coming. for
ms first ye-rS were financial losses 10 the
genial Barney
This year. despite tine uneyenness of the
National League race, Dr-y1uss has coined
money with his team. The expense account
for the season had been paid practically by
been profit, allowing for car fares and
on the expense account this
season. II was estimated that $1,000 at
tendance world mean financial gain. Tp 10
July q over s91.GO persons had paid 70 s-e
the Pfttsburgs pls-. and since then The at
tendance has not diminished az al. 50 Colo
ney DTsyfus makes money this wear. wiIch
= a splendid and mucn deserved :hins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

after the Browns started TO maui Ortiz in
the seventh nning DoDahue kept the
Washington hits well scattered and was &C
corded very good support
SENATORS SCORED FIRST.
The Senators got on IN front, when
Carey's twO-base hit. The Browns tied the
score in the fourth Hempaill hunted safe
y and BeidricE sacrificed. Anderson could
a dent in The fence with his three-bagser
and HsmphiIl counted the blades Of grass
al the way from third TO the plate. Nc
Cormick went out over the aerial route and
Wallace was left.
In the fifth inning the disciples Of LOTUS
started something which resulted in q run.
Orth doubled TO center and scored on
Doyle's single TO left. Mccormick cid the
work at the relay station on Burkstts
Orth encountered no obstacles. Doyle went
from Kahoe.
to score on the out, but was made 10 look
lilN & plugged dime on Anderson's throw to
the plate. which completed a double play
BROWNS TIE THE SCORE.
IN 10 the fifth the game had been free
from Washington errors, bat in that round
Orth made a miscue which enabled the
Browns 10 tie the score once more kahoe
singled and was safe AT second when DOna-
hue tapped TO Orth. who threw wide in an
attempt 10 make a force play on the Brown
catcher. Burkett laid down q neat hunt for
q sacrifice. Hemphill came to the rescue
WIKI q Single WHICH cdsl4l SCOI-4 hduof-
Donahue's automobile ran out Of steam on
the road from second 10 home and Red"
was tagged at the plate on keister's throw
from the field.
The Senators failed TO score after the
fifth. and the game was robbed OF interest
when Orth was being punished in the sew
enth and eighth innings With one out in
the seventh. Kahoe hit to the picket fence
at the extreme edge OF left field. He took
two bases on the hi and advanced on Dcna-
hue's single.
Burkett rolled a pill for Ely. who tried to
cut kahoe of at the plate Bones" aimed
AT Clark. but hit the grand stand. and every
everybody on the bases moved up. The
Washington infeid drew a tight line. hut
Hemphill poked a hit between Carey and
Doyle. which scored Donohue and Burkstt.
Clark threw TO center field when Henphiil
stole second. and that bobble brought
Stats" around 10 third, where he scored On
Heidrick's hit 70 right. keister ran over
10 the pavilion and pulled down Andsrson's
fly and Walisce ended the yellow inning by
q foul to Clark
The eighth was almost as bed. McCor-
mick hit to left and Ely corrRlled the ball in
deep short A fearfully wild hoist 20 the pa
viiion allowed Barry 10 chase himself
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS

EEFL HLIt -FEUIAI
Memphis Tenn. Sep. s-The river here STANDS
= feet on he gauge. a rise OF . IN the last "a
for Nicksburg with a good Zip. The James Lee
departed AZ : y. m for Friars Point The Sadie
Lee departed ~ : , n for Ashpcrt- The new
steamer sun departed az S p n. FOR Gold Dust
The J n Hardin DEPARTED Al s y. m for Ar
kansas River. The big towboa; Joseph 3. VII
hams completed her repairs and departed last
uiEht for the Ohio River with her tow Of empty
coal boats The Alice Brown from Nee Orleans
with q tow % empty coal boats. passed Cd al
~ A. II Tor nc Ohio River. Receipts by river
to-day were. "A bale. cotton and IS sacks seed.
Paducah. Ky sept 5-River gauge reads a..
The Dick Fowler departed for Cairo this morn
ins On time. The J. 3 Richardson from Evans
vile arrived at ] o'clock thls afternoon and left
Que. but has not yet arrived from oolconda- The
Henry Harley. in place Of The Clyde. IL receiving
Z good Trip ard leaves for tire Tennessee River
AZ sJi This evening Weather fair ans business
on the river fronf good to-day
burlington. Is. sent. 2-The river IL : feet Q
inches above low-vatcr mark Of 1884, . tail Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

1.s9ss.. LEI f..t e. G esEsasss .ns ais cd @sT7.ns arrived Tss
sanabars. he Government boat. coisnsi Mac
kenaie was In Dqrt Over night and len for he
North. The Helen was down with vaternslOns
war:aS III Of se' cl.. aI ana eoS 81 o snssy sp s
Mackenzie down Silver Crescent in and out
Cairo. III. Sept the river gauge reads ls-4
f fsss' q sh sSalss W.ath.f tar and vain 1sGs '4 Tae R ~.
fesurned atm mound cry al i:s ,. n he 7.
n. Davis arrived from 81 Louis az Il noon
sna out ! empty 0n Inn. F.. t Stacker Dae1 Lee s0 s4ssv.s rom
81. Louis At Sp m and cleared FOR Memphis
Is due from Memphis
yieks6gTr Mis-, SEPT. a-Ihs ssu{s t0- &dssy,
Bends arrived this afternoon. The Senator Cor
Srin Hst 10 IL BAD enS as aai on ne snf fs so7 sss e osl.s Ssie over
irs. The vicssburE wired to leave AemDais this
Grand Tower, III, Sept t-chesser down at :
m Cape Glrardsau Up AZ :, q; ss.sfss
a. m. Enos TayIor. with shovsost. up at 10 =
!. Csss'e, SP n $50 w 2 n, N: sssss 5sn1.
Pii,sburE, sept 2-River "a fest: stationary.
last night. The big towboa, spsgu. passed down
Gauge e FEET. . fall Of & ana
ana GAG soo sir :ie.s i.li hs;: g gsst1 c s-Ms1 sssn f !;
a a, 10 3 and m. " s. az u T.. M due me sp Stacker Lee down
Louisville. KY, Sept. a-River Stationary; n
canal ; feet 2 inches: on fall. ! foot: below
feet. Clear and cooler
Thsslng. sept 2-Rfvr . fest , inches: fall
Cincinnati. SEPT l-Rsver 4 fst . inehes. fall
ms. Clear and cool
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

The Cardinals are cutting a wide swath
in the East this time. The first four games
have all come their way To-day Clarence
Currie is slated TO oppose BIZ DugsiebS-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

National League.
ST Louis ~ Pnila
StitsDGrg al boston
Chi. at Brooklyn.
/ C!ncln- al New YORK
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

Heidrick scored on Anderson's fy in the
second game.
first three balls that Townsend pitched were
wide and the Browns thought the Young
tvirlers airship was ready to ascend. A
strike was put over. but the next ball was
inside the plate and Sugden started for
FIRST He was called back and then. with a
81 combination to study out, he hit the ball
q solar plexus for the Browns. Gus FrieI
was sent up to bat for Sudhon and again
Townsend pitched himself into a hole
What Sheridan called the second strike ap-
pesred too low, and thus another pass was
c~ontermanded by the umpire Then Friel
The Browns didn't look TO have a chance
with two out Burkett waited Until Town
send had pitched him two strikes and two
hill hit a high bounder in front OF the plate
sno before II settled in Townsend's glove
ne mao as base II was Up 10 Heidrick: who
three-base hit. The Browns looked good for
q ONE but Heidrick tapped to Townsend
and the game was over Had sugden and
tnat tns score would have been tied.
SUDHOFFS GOOD START.
~tnntlss. the Senators falling 10 get a hit
on him until the sixth. when they gathered
me cluster that resulted in the Browns
began scoring. Burkett walked and scored
On Heidrick's smash over Ices head 10
deep center field Had J. Emmett beer in
1882 a AAAA4Af III
OF It, but he hobbled around to third and
came home when Waliacsis took the sky
route TO Lee. That was the beginning and
the end of the St Louis run-gettirg.
Sudhon seemed to have every one of the
Senators on his staff for they were moved
down for five innings. during which time
only one mar got TO base Drsl was hit in
the third inning and stole second. bur q
second later was caught mapping by sud-
hoH and Wallace. But even a worm will
turn. and the defeat vas all the more ag-
g~ravattng because OF the fact that ali .he
runs were made after Sudhof. Wallace and
Anderson had pulled of a double piay in
the sixth Scoops Carey bagged the first
washington hit-a line drive to right which
Anderson failed 10 reach in time for a stop.
Clarke hit TO Sudhon. and Carey was
forced, Wallace completing the double play
on Clarke.
HOW DEL DID IT.
Townsend started the hitting erain BY a
single to right Doyle planted a safe one
IN left. and Lee whizzed the ball out TO
center, scoring Townsend. With anybody
but Del at bat, the Browns would have felt
safer. Sudhon tried to fool Del on a wide
bender. but the big fellow caught It on the
end OF his bat and drove IL high and far.
The hit looked too high for a home run. but
the force behind II sailed II over Burkett's
and into the bleschers. and thus by
one smash the score was tied and the
Browns former lead duplicated by the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
CENTRAL III Nd MEETING.
Officers of National Shooting Body 10
Decide Date of Tourua ment-

Officers Of the Central Shooting Bund OF
North America viii meet tonight at the
iElcuru. No Is South Sixth street 10 de-
Cin- upon tn date for the next national
shoot q the association. and 10 make ar
Engagements for a shooting tournament OF
one week tO= next year Teams from ali
over The nj have pledged their at
tendance al the tournament OF i@G. which
promises q Ok the largest national affair
OF late years
-. Louis has risen rapidly in shooting
C!rc.eS u late. until all the principal Of
fees u The EatiOuzl BODY are held by rep
TvseEIa-VeS OF this city Alfred Gfelier.
the attorney. Il shooting master OF the
tund. August Mende - assistant shooting
master Adam Fe!ihauer j. secretary. and
Doctor z Il. Kessier = treasurer
Efforts were made by the local shots 10
have the national tournament SET for 1874
80 as 70 BE- 3 feature % the Worlds Fair.
The date had already been decided upon
for TEXT wear. however. and the exact time
W.U be- announced tonight Teams from
san FranciscC. New York Milwaukee. New
ORLEANS and cities al over the country are
rpgr. --ut-d in the buud.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
BROWNS WON FIRST GAME.
Senators Piled I'D Errors and Orth
Was the Easiest Kind OF a Mark.

The first game was a picnic for the
BToWns after The fifth inning. and was won
as easily IS falling of a ioe. Frank Dona-
nue. and Al Orth. who have INDUCED in
some pitching duels this season. met on the
HFAES line for the final tilt. and Red Tar
outsaone his smiling opponent. At no time
did Ortiz appear 20 have any more steam
than a toy engine. he put barely enough
stun on the ball 10 get il over the plate.
and The Browns wal0ped him in rolsing
style.
Tn Senators didn't let Orth lose the
game sinCie-nanded. They helped him by
cutting loose with some rank errors, and
IRE last Two innings We're - yellow as an
autumn leaf. Wild throws. fumbles and
errors OF omission DET The spectators 10
sleep. FOR the visitors were not c~ontenders
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

Ccaptsin Tom H0ckridge returned yesterday
from = visit 10 his hone N Dakota and sfre-
calling al ts rooms Of The HAroor. =. Pilot So
cisty. took the Spread Eagle for Grafton vbS-.
he viii resume MS position with the Govern
menI
The steamer Dolphin arrived Yesterday us,h
, harg-s % logs from HAles Point. Tenn
-Ths steamer Dubuque will depart thi, a.,.r-
noon FOR Us iaT Zip this season 10 81 Pm
owing TO the shallowness Of the upper river
The steamer hereafter VIII 30 only 70 Burlington
captain James & Smith IL now al The South
en-. having recovered from injuries reesived at
the feet u a mule
Tn steamer Cape Gfrardeau Will arrty, ,hI.
morning from Cap Girardeau and Commerce
Pilot z T Shirueye- OF the Bald Eaxte Wis
ited The rooms Of Hsroo-. y. yesterday.
-The steamer Peters Lee will arrive Friday
from Memphis ana depart that evening.
Captain Henri Fartee. plotting The sprar1,.
:or Caro-. departed yesterday.
The steamer Columbia will arrive with +.
Depart On time FOR Chester and ST Mays
Captains. Dave Penny and Beck JoIly nd
timers. now retired from service on the r4ve-
visited the Pilots room- on Fourth stree; yes
teresy.
The steamer Josie arrived yesterday from
the Arkansas River with : bsrges Of logs for c
r Liebke.
The steamer QuIacy viii depart Saturday aft
ernsOu fr heokuk-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
NEW GLIB ORGANIZED.
Shooting and Fishing Body Has Conn
nIe.rd LIZ Mrmberrhip Iinf.

Members OF the Laclede Hunting and
Fishing Club have organized and elected Of
ncers. the clue being composed OF local
sportsmeu who have decided 10 establish 4
camp for shooting and hunting in Southwest
Missouri Thomas J. Ward has been elected
president OF the bo1y. Emmett Newton OF
Springfield. Mo. vice president: w. ;. DoGd
secretary and ?. +. Jutz treasurer.
James II. Antram. +. J. McGrievey.
Joseph NJ. Mccormick, Herman Helnholz
and John +. Hines constitute the Board OF
Directors Several committees have been
appointed Messrs. Ward and Mccormick
being detailed To look after suitable ioca-
tons for the lodge In Southwest Missouri.
Walsh and Murray TO investigate along the
Illinois River and Antram and McGrisvey
20 visit Southern points on the same mis-
sion
Membership IN the body Is limited 20
TWENTY-FIVE. and the roster has been filed.
Locations in Arkansas. Missouri and Ill
noIs have already been proposed for the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
ROGERS READY FOR PEACE
Harmony RciEn> Once More in PhiIa,
deIpbia National League Club

Philadelphia. t-a-. sept @=-,,5ueI Rp=-
ers and P-esidcn; Reach 90 -Le Fhiiadei-
Dhia club. who have been uU tl- outs ever
since Lajolt got avgy I-II Il- team. -
day buried the haJ-ze-- Trey decided To-
continue the club for brother period 4
twer.y years. and Mt R-acI viii here
after have NOR - say re-. -lIrE the KUN
ming C the team than Q" has ..-T had be-
fore. Both C~tir.-lS Engr- -gtens-tE IN
which they pat-.d the American L a-G=rS
OF the back and Cec.ar-l they aye willing
10 form = treaty OF ue4c, Wit EsG .suu-
sons organization. From The t--s - tE,-
remarks. IL * Aeii-F=4 stdT @ settlement
a. -.- baseball way iE row only = U.s--5aU
" bUt 4 short tine. 20 I-~sr- Reach aau
Rogers have 5"en Vlnl-nl- CppUssg o. tH"
&ue-.rlI League ever z-lar -rsr sI1E
players were taken aTsy uy the younger
Cr-a.iZa-ur-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
FIRST GAME Is 4 BURLEsoUE.
Ortiz Gives Lazy Exhibition OF
Pitching and Is Hit Hard,
While Donahue Keeps
Hits Scattered.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS Vi

National League.
! St L :. Phua !.
PIttsburg J.. Boston :
Brook. /. Chicago g.
lr.ucil. y y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
RlRItS Nof~-

Depnrturcs To-day.
Dubuque. s. Paul.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

American League.
s.. l. 80 Wash. -
Cleveland s. Bait S
PhilA- .. Detroit 8.
ChicsEo-B 0sioD-Rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
River Forecast.
Changes In Pcst-Lights.

The following changes have been mate in
SL.ed states post-llEats On the Mississippi
ky-r between ~ Louis. No and 81 Paul.
continued washed away. head stag Island. dis
ccntuu-c. opposite Sterlin. discontinued: below
Sterling DAY mark. discontinued; Sterling, moved
egTr on--fourth Eile. opposite Wudwo0d barre.
blty. Glscolinurds washed away. above Wild
Wool barrel buoy. discontinued. washed away.
cider Island discoritnusd. Order Bend. estab-
!:s-eds head Hickory Chute. moved down 2O
yards. opposite Mundy, moved Down $50 yards.
se yards Bsh- Island moved down 30 yards:
fC1I La Grahge Island. moved down Toe wards
opposite foot fully Island. moved down 20 yards
DAY marx; Delow Gregory. moved down 50 yards:
CAV marx Fox Island. moved down 80 yards
day marx: Drew Chute bike. barrel buoy, 60
tsblished; head Swift Island. moved down 10
Yards Oguauka Chute. moved down 80 ysrd>;
opposite Huron Island barrel buoy. established:
below foot Horse Island, barrel buoy. estab-
lshed. foot Horse Island. established: Fulton
Upper. moved down a9 yards: read Iowa Slouxh.
Gsy mark discontinued. opposite head Iowa
slough. moved dtwn one-haf nile: oppfsite Hu--
rcane Landing. cay mark established: above
Tste de Mort. moved down 90 yards. day mark
Farsor Bar. moved down DO yards: below fo1s
Ro-= Brook Island. barrel buoy. established. Rose
Brook Island. moved down 80 yards; above
- Soto. moved down - ya-ts day marx
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

Doyle ard Lee zane home with Del when
he drove The ball into the b!eachers for 4
home run.
around to third. and he scored on Padden's
single. OTth was simply tossing them over
now. and kahoe bUrted safely. Donahue
sacrificed. and when Burkett's rap bounded
over 0-th for a hit Padden and Kahoe reg
fstered al the plate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
DETROIT 3, PHILADELPHIA 9.
feor base Running in F1rrt Tive In
nings Eorfeif. Game

Detroit Mich. sept 2-Poor base running
In the FIRST and second innings when seven
local men reached first base cost Detroit
this afternoons game. Three men were Re-
tired AT the plate in these two innings and
.ng,s arm weakened and he was forced TO
retire after the first inning. Ezan. who
pitched Tor Detroit IL q young local tyirier,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
FIRST GAME.
WASHINGTON

ESrned runs-St Louis . washington 2 Two
pas hns-kahoe / Deiehsnty. l. Carey !. orth
lhTee-oase = Sac-lrce his
Burkstf / Heidrick /. Donahue ! Double uisvs
@faaoen Andersen and Kshoe /. McC0rmIck.
fd9aeE anc Andersen : Doyle. Ely and Ca-rv
! stolen bafes-Hemphm J. Bases on sal,S-OS
Donasue !. OF O-th / Strfke-outs-By Donahue
: Let IN haseE-St Louis ; WAsh5aR-or 4
Time OF game-One hour anE thirty nfautes
res-John and Sheridan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
BROOKLYN 4. CHICAGO o.
kcelrr Makes n Running Catch With
His Bare Hand.

Brooklyn. Sept. 3-The Chicago team was
shut out by Brooklyn to-day. Morrixy. tie
new Chicago pitcher. did very well for a
brst performance In a big league. The f.a-
ture OF the game was Keeler's running
catch OF Siasefs low line drive. which the
BROOKLYN captain scooped in with his hs-@
hand. Attendance. LIS. Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One bottle OF the Texas Wonder. Halls
Great Discovery. cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles. removes gravel. cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs.
rheumatism and all Irregularities OF the
kidneys and bladder IN both men and wom-
81, regulates bladder troubles in children
II not sold by your druggist, viii be sent
by mail on receipt Of 81 One small bottle
Is two months treatment and viii cure any
case above mentioned DR.. Z. W. Hall,
sole manufacturer. p. o. Box e2s. St Louis.
No. Send for testimonials. Sold by all
druggists. Office ZS1 Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
NEW YORK 4, CINCINNATI -
Seymour Makes Both Runs for tint
XI.Itorr

New York. Sept 3-The game between
Cincinnati and New York to-day was a
somewhat dul pitchers battle. Ssym0u
scored both runs for the visitors with his
batting and base running. assisted by Cor
coran'S and SteiEftldts hits Sixteen % the
visiting batsmcu We're retired on flies.
Thielman held the locals down 20 three hits.
A~tfenaance. A. Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Columbus q. Toledo 1.

Col7rSus o. seat The C5Iuzbus--o,-i
s-it"s ended here to-day with n victory Tor
tn locals maxim ~rlGr-eru game WlE Hr Co
l-nbgs o-t 4 ths tvert- PLAYED BY thes- Two
teams E1rcfrI hits In the rhrI we-- good fEr
ES runs and the game M-Gskiu Uas very
effective throughout Attendance. 81 sore.
Columbus. .......O 8 Q Q e.-s % 9
Toi"io -----------.-a o o o o ! o Q e-I { :
GrEfius-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
BosToN 3. PIrTsBURG n.
Home Team Bats Hard. but Elf. Have
No kaIue.

Boston. Sep. S-LoEgs kindnesS I'm co,-
tributing errors and general foolish uIavfn~
on The part OF the home team gave Pi.,.,
burg an easy game to-day. Bc1ron b.r,s5
rs hare as Pi~ttsburg. but hits had no vsin-
when they we're followed by sturid bsss
running Attendance. liz Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
BOSTON TIED WITH
Powell or Shields. VIII Pitch Final
Game Against Washington.

BY laying iC!e in Chicago yesterGs- the
Boston Americans tied he Browns sor SC
onc place. while Ph.laleIuhia moved 70 an
other same 10y aSG.u tanning Detroit To-
day the final game OF the Washinatcn So
rles VIII be played. Clariry Shields NAV
pitch y Manager McAi.er decides 70 r.
serve Powell 10: the fast same with BoS-
ton tomorrow. Oth-rviS, the big felI1w
VIII GO in and Donahue viii take me fss
crack at the Plymouth Rocks. Car-ick or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
WESTERN LEaGIE.


Kansas CITY. Ao.. sept &-kunsas CT-v won
to-ohys game ay q batting rsIv IN fh- -i-rtS
inning SnEfstsli was knocked Cut o. the box
ana was succe-i-d lv Jones. Attendance. 30
p 2
Peoria -----------= , ! Q a Q o d &C !
Batt-ries.Gihson ana Kemmer: ShAftstan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
MILWAUKEE, 10. Ninn-npou,

1 milwaukee. Wis. sept S---lhh ~ wrS laxr
ana the locals deleat-G Minneapolis TO-DAY by
n II. (
El'-@riesEnio:; and D5nahu=. C-I5sins and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
LOWER MIsxISsIPPI.

COLUMBIA PACKET COMPANY.
Far freight and foe passenger recommendation
The oniy reSutSr ste GenrVi-ve 81 Marys and
STEAMER COLUMBIA
Leaves every Tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY.
At 2. N from Lee Line vharfooat
Round trip. g including meas ana room
HUNTER II JENKINS General Ar II
Phone Main 1905: Einioch A -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
ST LOUIS

Earned runS-st- Louis : Tvo-base hts
ti=itnlsn Woiverton / Sacrifice OF
!, hu4sWltt J. stolen ~bases-Farrei / Brash-ar
! Left on bassS-Si Louis :. PhIladelphia 6
DoLSie and KRUGER / Bases on
nsHS-OH Pearson ,. Of White ! Struck out
By Pearson {. IS White :. Time OF gam.-One
tendance. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

That youngster Townsend pitched his
best game OF the season yesterday" D.
c!ared Captain Dick Fadden after the last
game. "and ! told him so. Still / don
see why ne should have chosen this pa
dcular time TO get good. That was q game
tE-t was won by a lucky hit. Nobody -
20 blame. for big Del Is apt 10 kin The bal!
at any time. especially when the bases
are occupied. We simply didn't hit Town
send"