davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
BANQUET TO TRAVELLING MEN.
Medicine Company Gives .
Handsome Entertainment.


The travelling men OF the Paris Medicine
Company. with their friends, enjoyed last
night the annual banquet given them by
at ats No. sssa Pine ' street, eahP Thiytynnv ys S 4msss
were present There were toasts. and q
song or two. and music by a good orchestra
throughout, besides all that would tickle
the palate Of an epicurean.
The guests began striving early IN the
evening and were shown to the private Of
hceS upstairs, where were on exhibition q
collection OF photographs made by Secre-
tary Frederick L Seely in Java. India. and
other carts Of the Orient. from which come
quinine and other drugs On the walls OF
the reception-Toom also were curios OBJ
tanned fem the natives of the ~tungies, ard
a rare entomological exhibition
From this room ali were invited INTO the
advertising department. which had been
cleared OF desks to be set with tables.
among xhiee were placed handsome palms.
The walls were deliberately decorated with
flowers. many OF them being rare exodes
Importer for the occasion
The menu was IN keeping with the eiebo-
rate arrangement. To 10 contributed iesi
and fowl an" Ssh, with amphihious animals
LIQUIDS TOR these solids to ballast. 8
The feature CT the evenings entertain-
ment was the presentation TO President r..
w Grove OK a handsome gold watch BY
the travelling statesmen OF the firm. a happy
presentation speech being made by W. +.
Pomeroy. 20 which Mr.. Grove made a neat
reply. Tit gift caneTto him as a complete
surprise. and his manner showed his APP
Budke and A. X. Hammond. ]. II. Drake
ford acted as toastmnster. and after the
coffee the entertainment became general
Everybody took a hand. and the evening
was well advanced when the company
broke up Among the invited guests were
Theodore Meyer. W. E. Berger. Edward
Schall. Conrad Budke. A. X. Hammond, NJ
p. Linn and II. NJ Duhrfng-
Tusday evening the travelling men ana
visited Forest Park Highlands IN q body,
making the trips to and from IN the conn
more employees. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
LUSH'S GREAT THROW
SAVES BOSTON TEAM.
Cardinals Win First Game at the
Hub, but Are Forced to Ac-
cept Tie in the Second.
NEW INFIELDER MAKES GOOD.
Murphy Figures in Both st. Louis
Runs in Second Game, but
Is Caught Trying to
Score.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS NJ

National IeaRue. American League.
st-Iouis So Boston a. St. Louis S-e. Detroit is
chicago o.. n. Y. So Ceve. I9. Chicago %
Pt,tEbirx & PhiAdeI. /. Philacel. Sc. Balti. 20.
Brooklyn 8. Cincin'u D lBoston 20. Wash. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

SHEN1Ah
Boston, Sept. Tho Cardinals made a
good opening here to-day by capturing the
frst game of a double-header and drawing
even In the second The result Of the sec
opd same should have been IN St Louis
favor, but for some poor base running in
the last part Of the contest
The team played superior ball. and Bos-
toms only runs In the second game were
due TO a misplny by Kruger.
Boston looked Ike a winner In the first,
as It held the lead TIL the eighth inning.
when the Cardinals pulled together and
batted hard. Curie pitched a good game,
but his passes were against the success of
his team.
Boston got a run IN the second on Longs
pass, and Pitttngers tvo-bagger, due to
the sun getting into Brashear's eyes.
kruger's low throw in the third to NIP
GreminEer at first allowed Long TO score.
Boston filed the bases in the fifth on two
hits and q base on balls, and runs were
scored On an out and a ny TO the outheid-
Barclay made the first tally for st. Louis
in the sixth on. NicholS's two-base hit. and
Calhoun brought the latter in. Barclay,
Nichols and Brashear flied the bases in
the eighth. when Pittinger made a wild
throw 10 third. which accounted for one
run. Calhoun repeated his single and scored
Donovan Currie won his own game by
knocking out q t~wo-bagger. which counted
the winning runs.
SECOND CAME
Pearson pitched wen in the second game
and the team batted strongly.
Murphy OF the Lawrence. Mass, team
was given a trial on third base and proved
satisfactory. He would have scored the
winning run. after making a two-oagger,
but for a wonderful throw of Lush from
center field. Murphy was responsible for
Donovan getting a run and made the other
himself b game WAS called on account
of darkness
The Scores-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Strangely enough. three OF the four St
Louis errors for the day were outfield bob
bles, Burkett offending in the first and
Heidrick and Hemphill in the second. The
inield worked without a break. Friei's
fielding was a distinct feature. He accept
ed eight chances in each game and connect
ed safely four times. Even Brains" Pad
de could hardly have improved upon that
record.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
PHILADELPHIA a-S, BALTIMORE "
Immense Crowd Greets Leaders at
Their

Philadelphia. Sept. N.-More than 1900
persons welcomed the American League
leaders home to-day and saw them take
two games from Baltimore. Tn first con-
test was won by solid hitting and the sec
ond was pulled out Of the fire on .Baltf-
more's misplays. Waddell relieved the
home pitcher in each game and stopped
the visitors run-geiting- In the second
game Gilbert was ordered of the field for
oisputiny a decision of Umpire tombstone
Abundance, Il. 29l. Scores.
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

The once-despised Cleveland team, which
was at the bottom when the White Sox
held the lead for a long time. have now
won more games than Comiskey's men;
above Chicago. though the ST Louis
Cleveland and the Chicago-Detroit series
might return the White Sox TO fourth
place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
West End Team R~orsnnire,.

MemoerS. or the West End football team Rave
reorEan.Led and turned GU; for practice last
evening at Vernon and Arcade avenues. The men
practice by. electric light. as they did last season.
and a good team seems probable FOR this year.
Their frst game scheduled Is with High School.
September -. -. Louis University will be played
October T. Some college graduates have appeared
for WORK on the eleven. and the team Is open to
captain has not been elected
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
EXCITING FINISHES At PDaLIC0.
r. Pushed Hard to Win &c Pace
In STRAIGHT Heats.

Baltimore. Md. Sept. 1o.-Exceilent racing
on a fast track marked the Grand Circuit
nght-harness meeting at Pimlico to-day.
The 20a pace furnished three exciting fin
ishes- Dan r.. with Geers up. took the race
In straight heats. but the veteran driver
was compelled to let out the Tasco gelding
to the limit and finished a head In front in
each trial.
Willard Saunders was the pick for the Ell
trot. Nora Mckinney was too speedy. how
ever. and won handily in straight heats
Mil Willamont was picked for the $50
pace. After taking the FIRST heat as he
pleased. he broke badly in the stretch in the
second and barely got inside the flag. Tn
two ensuing heats were easy for the ia
vorite.
uma
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Totals .......n IS "a 20 1ss 20 ~ I'M H-5
Haupts Of the Merchants League captured all
i've games from the Unions last evening The
STEAM YACHTS To RACE.
Id1ewfId and Yankee VIII Meet
Ffftcen-Nile Contest on River.

Edward G. Koenig. owner OF the steam
yacht Idlewild, and MeSsrs. Gastrich and
Larson. proprietors OF the Yankee, will race
their boats on the river Sunday for the
Rapp championship cup, over a. course OF
fifteen miles. The course Will start at the
foot CT Chouteau avenue and VIII extend
to the foot of Elwood street and return
the day of the race. The event * scheduled
to start at 3:30 promptly Both boats have
appeared before in racesson the river front
and considerable interest Is felt among row.
ing club member in the event.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

When Mr.. milford says 'all year. he Is
laboring under a delusion- Il IS true that
the Browns nave had to live down their
unpopularity and 1t has taken them some
time to DO so. but their game has won St.
Louis fans and IL any DOUBT of that ex-
lists. the attendance figures Of the last home
series Will dispel IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

'Bstted for TAYLOR In ninth.
Esrne; runsIChioaso j. First sase on errors
New York :. Chicago 2 Left on bases-New
Hork s, Chicago 4. First base on balls-On TRy-
Tor :. of Williams 2 Struck out-By Taylor 4.
by Williams 4. Two-base hits-Browne ]. Dunn
J. Nenefee J. Sacrifice hits-L Taylor !, Evers
]. Stolen bases-Bresuahsn i. BrodIe 1. Bower
man L Browne l. Douple plays-Dobbs and
hour and for1y-five minutes.
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
SECOND GAME.
Browns Hit Well against New Pitcher
Almost n Shut-Out.

In the second game Detroit sent Pitcher
kissinger Of the Adrian College team TO
the slab. and the crowd Immediately dubbed
the alleged erudite twirler "Rube-" KS
singer had " addeli beaten 4 mile on stride
and involuntary comics in the box and at
the bat.
The coilegian did about as well as some
OF the other colts that the Tigers have
been trying out, however, and watched his
bases better than any OF them He was up
against a hard game in Wee Willie. sod
hon. who pitched in about the best form he
has shown here this year. but held the
Browns 10 nine singles. the only punching
of hits coming in the first inning.
MALLISTER'S DUMB PLAY.
This inning was celebrated by McAllis-
ter's only dumb play at first base. After
Burkett had hit safe over first ard had
stolen second. HeiGrick hit one TO short
center that Barrett could not quite get
Jesse didn't dare to run down until the
ball hit and the throw nearly caught him
at second.
IL vent through Gleason. however. and
Kissinger grabbed IL and threw II at Nc
Allister. who was guarding first, of which
Heidrick had 4 big lead. There was ample
opportunity to catch the runner. but McA.-
listers attention vas on something else
and ne never got his hands together, Tie
runners going to second and third. Ander-
sons single scored Burkett and Heidrick
registered on Wallace's little bunt.
Errors by St Louis were responsible for
Detroit's only run, which came In the sew
enth.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Chicago .-.....--------.o ooeo %
New York ...---=-:l.s o..-s
crs-New York . Chicago L Left on bases
New YORK s. Chicago 8 First base On balloon
Rhoades T. Struck out-Ry MathevSon T. BY
Rhoades . Home rups-Mathevson / Three
base hits-Dunn L Sacrifice /.
Dunn L Stolen ba ses-Brcwn :. Dunn ]. Nc
Gruw L Cmpir-Ornay. Time Of game-One
hour and forry-nve minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

REoOklyn -Y-~1""--:.0io 0i02I.S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
The New Midday Train.

The New Orleans Special. via Illinois
Central Railroad. on and after Sept. 18th.
will leave ST. Louis Union Depot at 1:30 y.
m. Through Pullman Sleeping Car and
Dining Car via Memphis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
NEW YORK 3-6 CHICAGO 60.
Visitors Make All Their Runs in One
Inning.

New York. Sept 1o-In the first game OF
the double-header between the Chicago and
New York teams the visitors scored al
their runs In the sixth inning by freely
hitting Taylor. Mathewson pitched the Sec
ond game and held the Chicagos to eight
scattered hits, shutting them out Attend
ance, $500. Scorts:
FIRST CAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Earned runs.BsltIpOte > Philadelphia / Two
Howell /. Katon /. Seybold /. Powers l. Sac
Iince hiis-SeIbach I. Hastings I. Stolen bases
HnrtseI /. Davis / waddell I. Double plays
Williams and Gilbert I. Seybold and NJ Cross l.
Left on asss-BaltInore II. Philadelphia > First
base on balls-O1 KatOii 4. OF Hastings & OF
Wsdden / Struck out-By katoli Z: by Husttngs
4 by Waddell = Passed bails-Roninscn 2 Wild
pitches-Naddel /. Time-One hour and forty
i've minutes UmpireoJohnstone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Earned runs-Baitimore J. Philadelphia ;. Two
base is-Gilbertl l. L Crcss l. Seyeoid > Muir
phv =. 81. Cross = WaddelI l. Home runs-Mc-
farlsnd L stolen bases Smith l. Butler /
Double piays-Howei1 and Jones !; Gilbert (un-
assstedD l. Left on bases-Baitimofe :. Philadel-
phia 8 First on balls-on Mitchell 4 OF wad.
dell 3. of Butler /. Hit By pltcher-By Mitchell
/. struck out-By waddeu 4 Passed balls-
Smith = Time-one hour and forty minutes
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
BOSTON 81, WASHINGTON SIS.
Beth Teams Play T~IssIessly IN h
yeeond Confeof.

Boston, Sept lo-A double-header vent to
the home team to-day. In the arst game
Eoston played unsteadily during the early
and betted out the victory Dineen pitched
sronely Both teams played nstles<ly in
he second contest AdeiuSs Of hits In the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
BOWLING.
LEAGUE.
st. Louis 3, Newsteads 2.

ST. Louis and Nev=.ead tears- Of the Mer-
chants .Cocked-Hzt League met on the New
stead alleys last night. the tTst named team
winning the odd game. stead and Kopp were
high men. The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Second Game.

asG-nase = Buelow 1 Three
SuEden J. Sto.en -hases-Glsason ]. Burkett i
BceloE J. Bases on baiis-OH Kfsseneer p on
sudhon l. Left On base~-retroir< =. 81 Lnuf- 4
Strrek cut-By Messenger : Double pisys-sad-
hon. Friel and Anderson J. Tme-One hour AMI
thirty minutes Um~piresHSherida ana Carruth-
ers- Attendance, zsea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

l.. Tnrce-ease hIfs-F7Ick i. Sacrihe.
hlts-Bay :. Flick 1. Mecarthg. / stolen BASES
Isbeii Nertes l. Double piay--Dely. Davis
ani IsbeIi /. First base on baiis-By Piatt .
ITfc on a~csLcIeveland s. Chicago J. Struck
Joss 6 by Piatt :. Wild p~Stches-P.aft =
Time-one hour and thirty minutes. Umpire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. Are being
shut out for six innings tts Locals scored n the
seventh. tied the score In The eighth and won
in the ninth Score:
R. & z.
Peoria .----.-----o 9 o . % 5 :
B.tterietNewmeyer s1d Rservaid: C. Jone.
and HAnford.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
First Came.

uTwo-base l. Casey / Hsmphtl Z
Hemphil 2. Heidriek !. Andersen l. Bases on
bsIls-on Mrllin 6. on Shields , Left on bases
-DetnoIt I. ~. Louis 8. struck out-By Shields
3 Double playS-Elcrfeld and McAll!ster L.
Gleason and McAliis5er l. Time Of gaine-Oae
hour and nifty minutes. UmpireHSheudan and
CarrufherS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
BAsEBALL GOSSIP.

Browns VIII Open N Important
Series At Cleveland To-Morrow.
Since last Sunday there has been little
change in the relative standing Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

nehil l. ChIlds j. Lett on ~ases-Pittsburg 20.
Philadelphia 5. Stolen bases-Beaumont /. Barry
! Double ~plays-Leach. Rransheld and thinner
J. Foley. Childs, and Jennings l. First base on
ball-On Tannehin !, oil Wolfe l. Hit by
pitched ~ais-Zimme ]. Barry /. Struck out
By Tannehill :. by Wolfe 8 Time OF game-One
hour and forty~dve minutes U~mpires-Latham
and Irwin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Denver 4, MfIwaukee ;.

Denver. Colo, Sept. lo-Dvuver won a hard
fought CANA Score:
n. n z.
Denver -------I - Il 5
Bstterie-Eyier and Wilson: Vaughn and Ad-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Matches Miss Sept 1e-At Natehez-Naschez
q Baton Rouge. J. At yfekkburg-Gresnville Z,
= This winds up the season for the
Cotton States League, With Matches winning the
pennant- Baton Rouge ard rickrburK are tied
FOR second place. Greenviils last.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Iearue Sea.on CIo.es.

Rockford. m. Sept. 1o-The minois-Iowa-In In
diana League closed Its season to-day. Rock
ford won the pennant- winning seventy three
games and losing fifty. Terre Hnute finished
second. Cedar Rapids third and Rock Island
fourth.
Results. Of to-esy's games:
At Rockford-Rockford 4. Rock Island 3.
At Terre Haute-Decatur Z. Terre Haute
At Cedar Rapids-Davenport Il. Cedar Rapids =
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. Bloomington !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Hacker After n Match.

Frank Zacker. 4 1Is-psuad boxer and a protege
az Danny Daily. Is anxious to get on before the
-. LOUIS Rowing Ciuo. with Joe Ianger. the
local bantam Failing in a match with Ysn<er.
Zacker Is Wiling 10 meet any man OF mis- weight
Huston Leads Lnfhrop.
In the match game Of continuous pool now In
p-OzTess ax the Cutcun Huston lads L1thrOp by
g. points. having 80 points To the latteTs Ia
Ike game will be continued tonight and viii
conclude SATURDAY. evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
WESTERN LEAGUE
De. Moline. g. ST. Jo.eph

Des Mofnes g, st Joseph =
Des Notnes. Ia. Sept le-st- Joseph took TIE
game from Ds NoineE he~s this afternoon A
base on balls three errors and four singles net
ted the visitors seven rurs In the first inning.
Attendance. 4A. Score:
r II. z.
St Jos-ph-----T Q 81 !
Des Moines----.o . o % 0 o IS I, G
Batteries: Glade and Roth: Morrison. Durs-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Second Game.

10tAl6 )
ssBatted for Eason IN the ninth.
nichols out: hit by baued bah.
Boston -..-----.----..e o 0 %
ct Louis --.--.-e Q 0 0 y z y . o.
TWo-base hts-Srphy l.. stolen hases-LSng
2 Farrell J. Lush L Barclay i Bases on balls
on Ea<on ;. on Pearson ?. Struck out-By Easun
:. by Pearson 9. Wild pitche-Eason 2 Time
Two hours and ten minutes Umpire-Esnslie.
Attendance. 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
BRooKLYN 5, CINCINNATI O.
Louis Ritter, n New Catcher, Makes
PramfsfuE BEGINNING

Brooklyn. Sept. 1o-Brookiyn outplayed
Cincinnati IN to-days game, scoring nve
runs and shutting out the visitors. Louis
Ritter, a new catcher from Binghamton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

S SS,csso ...S siitSgaS
Two-base 2 oochnauer / Bradley
Three-base l. Home runs-Lajoie !.
Hickman I. Sacrifice hIts-Lc1ote l. Bay 1. Green
/. Stolen bsssS-Gochnauer L Hickman 1. Davis
I Isbell /. Double piay-ravis. DAILY and Is
pitched ball-By Callahan > b. bernhard l. Left
on baSes-ClevelAnd 4. chicago = Struck out
BY Bernhard = Time-Olc hour and forty min
utes. Umpire-O'Laugnlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
CLEvELsNp e-12, CHICAGO 60.
Joss Holds Visitors Down to Two Hits
In Second Game.

Cleveland. o.. Sept. i0.-The locals defeat
cd Chicago easily in both contests to-day.
batting Callahan and Piatt hard In the
second game JOSS held Chicago down TO
two hits. one OF which was a scratch At
tendance. 4.1S5. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Minor Cameo.

Kansas city. Mo, Sept. io-Kansas Gty~Lo1s
vile American Association game postponed
Louisville failed to arrive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

SpECIAL
Conway. Ark, Sept. D-The bail game her,
this afternoon between the South Ends Of Little
Rock and the Conway lnvincibies stood Is 70 5
in favor OF the South Ends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Associations.


AZ MISUNDERSTANDING L. Memphis 5.
AT Little Rock-Litue Rock s. Atlanta T. Sec
end game: Little Rock G. Atlanta 5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
FIRST Game.

Boston 80 .-- -
Earned runs-St Louis /. Two-base hits-Pit-
finger J. Nichols ! Curre i GremingE J.
Bases on belk-CR Pitttnger 4 on Currie s.
Struck out-By Pstinger ., by Curris 3. Time
One hour and forty-thres minutes Umpire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
omah. 4. kan.as City 2.

Omaha, Neb-, Sept. D.-Jaks welne was the
star In to-dayrs game. and besides holding the
local team down TO two hits he hiurself made a
nice one when two were out in the ninth and
won the game. Score:
p H z
Kansas City .---.o o I { 0 o o o IL 5 ?
Batte1e@Owen and Gonding: weimer and VIII
sonL Attendance, 1000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
PHILADELPHIA i. PTrTsBuRG q.
Consecutive Hitting Carries the Day
for Pfrntes.

Philadelphia. Sept. ~10-Pittsburg won
from Philadelphia to-day through consecu-
tive hitting. Tannehi was In fine form.
Attendance ~ Srore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

sacrihce hits-RItter ! Left on ~bases-Cincin
nau :. Brooklyn 10. stolsn bases-Donoyan l..
Sheckard i. Maloney ]. First base on errors
Cincinnati / Double and Kelly
J. Bergen and Kelley l. First hsse on bals-on
Poole .. Struck Out-By Poole ): by Donovan q
Hit by pitched !. Time-One hour
and ffty minutes. rmpir&Tom Brown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
WEATHER PREVENTS
RACE AGAINST TIME.
Dan Patch PAGES Exhibition Miles for
Immense Crowds Mt the Syracuse.
Races.

Syracuse, ". Y. Sept. 10-The announce
ment that Dan Patch would go for the
record drew 5000 persons to the State Fair
Grounds to-day to witness the continuation
OF the Grand Circuit races.
The weather conditions were unfavorable.
n heavy wind beiag an obstacle to last
limb. and in consequence the record trial
was postponed until tomorrow. To satisfy
the crowd Dan Patch went two exhibition
miles.
In the unfinished Woodruff stake. Pa
trotting event. Rhythmic, who had a heat to
his credit. won two more and the race with
The unfinished 200 pace was hotly con-
tested. Darrell. who won a heat yesterday.
vas no, a f~avorite. Fannie billiard selling
An exciting finish characterized the heat.
Darrell. Fannie billiard. the Bishop and
Prince Direct being together ir the home
stretch. The Bishop won. with Darrell a
Close sG2 s second com ,,s In s the third far sa heat sb ssT %0n i sS,s
The amateur events were all interesting.
especially the 25i2 trotting race TO wagon,
The woodruff stake ga ,rottins. unfinished
Rhythmic. b. h. BY Oakland Baron Hud-
sonl
Oxford Chimes. 6tS : podEe'-------;.t
s:s pacing. purse s.Soo. unfinished from yes
Fannie billiard. b. m by Hal Duiard
psrisI' b. m. odcDonaii6
8 Eiis 3 i,. 81: : / i. $ Sai:ss::!#s;s:s=:.E ! Il X /:
Billy H. b h. Eishetl. ..-"-.sd
s:i9 trotting. purse t1.f1o:
Anna Held. b. m. by Patron Nuckois). 1911 IL
AllAhrieye. b. z. McDoaald) .......-..-2 2
Hattie Mack, b. m. . }
Baron Bell. b. H., tHrdson) ...-.....-.--..-.5
Guilea. D. M ) S
surprise. b. 3. tBrosel. ..---".-.-.--.-6 s ,
Time-e:iSh. 2:f.ts, esf5I.
2:12 trottIng 20 wagon. silver plate:
Frances r.. ch. m. waite I I
Alice Barnes. b. m. (Smathers) 2 Z
in:ogene en- M tBihingsl J ,
Time-s:lfs4. 2:1Iit: e:1fk.
2:ls uacing to wagon. silver piate:
BUoOkdale Girl h. m. 1
VET Z x. :
Jim Ross, h. Z. !
Myra WIker. b. N twilbur3. 4
Time-2.2di&: ::ent.
Free-for-ali trot to wagon. silver plate:
Ida Highwood. b.. m. I
Louie Jefferson. h. m. CBilingS).--.-...32
Time-e1ei4: 2o9S.