davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
WASHINGTON
Baltimore.

sen l. Kelly !, Selbach .. Three-hase hits-How-
Ell /. seymour i Home runs-Niliams !. Stolen
nases-MSGan l. Selbach J. Double plays-Wil-
H4sns- SiloeIt and NeGann ? First base On balls
hoWsi I by Townsend 4 Base on ball-Robin-
son, / Drnt 2 Wild pitchcs-Towusend / Left
On bases-Baltimore 6. Washington s Cmpire-
tombstone and Carruthers. Time OF garre-One
hour and ~forty-hve minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
BALTIMORE IL. WASHINGTON o.
Orth Batted Out of the Box in the
second IuuEu--

Baltimore. July THE Baltimore Amsri-
can League team batted Orth on: of lie
box in the second inning this afternoon ard
thereafter. SeIbach made five clean hits
one Tor every time he came TO the bat. At
tendance. 2lil. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
st. PauI 5, minneapolis 4.

81. Pauis. MINI. July In the tenth inning.
after one was out. Werden muder a thrown
tail, which allowed Kelly to make second CoGau
then scored him by a terrific drive along First
base line. Attendance So Score:
:, Paul .......o Is 10 s
Niinrespolis % 0 0 ! 0 / 0 : Q o. 3 5
batteries: Cheeh and Hurley. Crioo;ns and
RyeFs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
LouIkxIIIe Z. Toledo o.

Louisville. Ky. July 1.-THE Toledo batsmea
could not touch DunkeEs delivery to-day, while
Nook was easy for the locals. II was a dull.
listess. one-sided game. Attendance. S.I.S; Score:
r. II. 4
Louisville .....--..e eo114e9I i Ig |
batteries: Dunk!s and schriver: Mock and
Kleiuow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
IndIanapoIIs -, Columbu. o.

indianapolis, Ind. July XII shut out
Columbus to-day. allowing but Ave hits NcFGF-
lard was nned and ordered OF the neld f0T as
saultiug Umpire Ward. Meyers Was injured and
~ r. Il. z
Columbus ..........0 c o o 0 Q . 90 8 4
Batteries: Kllen and Matthews: voorhees, and
& EDN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

Al Chattanooga-CaatfnaooEa s Little Rock z
At Birminsh1m-BirminZham & Memphis z
At Atlanta-Atlantn 10. New orleans Z
1t Nashyils-NaShville S. Shreveport s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
BOSTON 4, PHILADELPHIA 2.
Four weII-Bunched Hits Are Effective
ia winning Game.

Boston. July T.-Boston won to-day BY
punching four hits in the seventh inning.
Both pitchers were effective. Attendance.
3,7S5. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
Three-I League.
At Evansville-EvanSviiie !. Bloomington 4.
At Davrnport-DRvenport 6. Rockford )
La Rita Wins the Upton Trophy.

chicago, Ill. July LA Rita. George II
nnal race Of the series Tor the LY;oa Trophy
this afternoon. La Rita captured the entire
series. She won the distance race easily. al
though On actual sailing time she was only
; MINUTES and Il seconds faster than Sortte. the
only other contestant Ia Rita's time for the
twelve miles was ? hours. rs minutes and Is
seconds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

IWO-n1se 7, NeNtOn !. EtellfeId
/ Double p~ays-MaEoon and Becky /. Irwin
and McCreer i Fiat on balls-By Newton .
bv ThieiuIaH 1. Hit by pitched bafls-By New
ton !. Struck out-By Newton 4. by Thieiman l.
Time OF game-One hour and thirty minutes.
Cmpires-Powers and Brown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
shakeup on Evansville Team.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL

Evansville. Ind. July Jack O'Connen. frs;
haseman. and Pitchers TOrrence and Hetsman Of
the Evansville team of the Tnree-Eye League.
were given their release to-day. II Is said there
is TO lie a shake-up OF the team
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

aThe Hound of the BRskerxfIIes.y
the latest and best sherlock Holmes
story by Conan Doyle. will begin rs a
aerial In next Sundays R~epubIic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

Earned !. Stolen :.
Sacrifice hits-Lachance J, Fultz /. Castro /
On uIils-on Winters ;. on Plank 2 Hit by
piteAsa baby winters ]. by Plank 2 strue&
Boston 5. Philadelphia ). Passed baIlz-Warusr
-wrV,FW- -r.n-aFfr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

@The Hound of the skerrIIIes,
the latest and best Sherlock Holmes
story by Conan Doyle. Will begin as n
serial In next Sundays Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
De. MoIne. :. Colorado SPRING. 4.

Des Mnines. Ia. July with the game prae-
ticG:!y lost the locals rallied IN the eighth and.
assisted by the visitors loose playing. won the
game. Attendance. so. Score:
Dss MoInes.........8 81 8
Colorado Sprfngs...o 0 0 Q % II /
Batteries: Morrison and Hansen: SeWmeyer
and Dixon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CINCINNATI o. BROOKLYN 3.
Reds Play Poor Game in Field an,
Make Only Five Hits.

Cincinnati. July THE Cincinnati team
could do nothing with Newton to-day. Their
FIVE scattered hits were made in the Grst
four innings. The Cincinnati team played
a miserable game in the field. Attendance.
30. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
WESTERN
Omaha 1, Denver o..

Omaha. Neb. July T-To-day's game resulted
in a shutout for Denver Wilson was put on ne
grounds for abusing the umpire ATTENDANCE
XIV S R X. Z
penver .---.-"-::.o Q Q 3 . . 3 . % s 0
Batteries: Owen and Gonding Wilson and FTiEk-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
REPURLIC sPECTAL
~AaaoclntIon.

Evansville. Ind. July The Troy and Tell
GilT tsaIns played AZ Tell City Score: Troy. q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
Aetna Gun Club shoot.

Members Of The Aetna Gun Club held their reg
uiar shoot Saturday on the grounds at Aetna sta
ton J. r. Papfn was high gun. winning the
club medal Total scores In the shoots OF ten
birds each were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

More Room for Rent ads printed in The
Republic than any other 81. Louis news
paDer-iR OF them to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
st. Joseph ., Peoria 2.

CT Joseph. No. July I-St. Joseph secured foar
runs in the third inainE. which Peoria was IN
able 20 overcome. Score:
Peoria ....---..o o 1oeIooR $ 9
Batteries: Hart and Wilson: AeFAdden and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

Nashville. III. July Z-Ths NebraSka Indian
team Of professional ball players defeated ths
local team here to-day By a score q l. 20 o
Batteries: Nashville-Aaxwell and CroEA In
dians-Gobcy and Roberts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
Release by Baltimore Club Said to
Have Been Secured and Final
Deal to Be Made To-Day.
SALARY TO BE $4,000 YEARLY.
Peppery Little Ball Player VIII
Have Complete Charge of Play
ers and Is Expected TO Inject
Some Ginger Into Team.
REPTpTIC SPECIAL

ECI
New York, July T.-Negotiations that have
been conducted for some lays between the
management OF the New York Baseball
Club and John McGraw. manager Of the
Baltimore club OF the American League.
have resulted in a definite understanding.
McGraw left tonight for New York. to
meet Andrew Freedman and complete the
final details. according to information re-
ceived from that city. This decision Is the
outcome Of a proposition made 20 AcSrav
in the past by the New York club
When McGraw's release was purchased BY
the St. Louis club the Baltimore third
baseman was unwilling TO desert his pri-
vate business TO go to a city so far away
from Baltimore. and requested the New
York club TO engage him. Mr.. Freedman.
however. told the third baseman that St
Louis had a prior claim upon his services
which New York was bound to respect.
The recent trouble between McGrAw n
the president Of the American League SO
Disguised the Baltimore man that he once
more turned to New York when II was as
certained that 4 possible opening existed
for him in this city. He was unwilling to
leave Baltimore unless he could secure his
release. and he has been able to do this.
He IS part owner OF the Baltimore club,
and his partners. holding somewhat the
same opinion as himself concerning the at
titude Of the American League president
toward their organization, after some re-
mctance. have ACCEPTED his resignation.
VIII Have Charge of Playing End.
Andrew Freedman. president OF the New
York club, was not In the city tonight and
the report could not be confirmed from To-
cal authority. II IS known, however, that
the New York club officials have cons1lted
within the last few hours regarding a
sweeping change in the conduct OF the team,
and no doubt had the acceptance Of Nc
Graw az hand when they did so.
McGraw updoubtedly will have complete
charge OF the playing end Of the team. He
Is a epper argumentatve man on the
field, but he is a competent baseball mana
ger and knows the game thoroughly. II he
can do nothing more. he can inject SUM-
cient vigor into the New York players 20
enable them TO grasp the fact that lack
OF backbone never WOE a championship. II
with him.
The salary Of the new manager will be
$1,000 per annum. and the RalIimcre club
will be reimbursed for his transfer TO New
York. 1t is also said that the New York
club will have the pick OF any players II
wants on the Baltimore team. with the
same understanding as TO payment for re-
leases.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
CLEVELAND :, CHICAGO 3.
Bemfs Sent to Bench and Clarke Or
dered on the Field.

Cleveland, o.. July cleveland outbatted
Chicago and won easily. Bemis was sent
TO the bench for dispudng one of Sheridan's
decisions, while Manages Clarke Griffith
was ordered OF the field Attendance, 2,75I.
Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

sBatted for Tbers In the ninth inning.
Phila6eiphia --..-.s,..I o6oiOo S
Earned runs-Pittsburg l. Philadelphia 1 Two
base hita--ClarEe ! Three-lase hits-Thonas l
EsIlnnn !. Sacrifice hits-Beaumont ]. Smith l
brown / First base on bals-o6 TRnnehih L
on IberE : Struck out-By Tannehill Q by
Iherg 3 wild p~itches-Iberg L Time Of game
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
PIrTsBURG 3, PHrLADELrHrA-s.
Iberg's Czrves Are Deceptive Until
Eighth Inning.

Pittsburg. July Until the eighth inning
Iberg's deceptive curves kept Pittsburg puz-
zled effectually, then four hits won .he
game for the home team. Attendance. 1850.
Scere-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
Minor Games.

REPUBLIC PECTAL
Sedaiia. No. July T.-Sedalla defeated Nevada
to-day for the second time during the present
series. breaking even on the six games Curtis.
the dummy pitcher was In the box for Sc
dAlIa and he struck cut Ten uen and vas
touched for seven hits. The score was : 20 ?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
REPURIIC

SIEIIAL
Joplin. No. July Joplin took the THIRD
straight game from Cnauute- ScorS. Joplin. q.
Chanute. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
REPrRLIC
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Natchez. Miss. July T-Bassbsi At Natchs-
Sstchez. II: Baton Rouge. :
A Grsenyilie-Greenyilie. I; VIeksburE. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
BAN Player Sufferers Peculiar p,urr

D1it mayer sufferers peculiar Injury
omaha Nso- July David Calhoun. nrss
oaSsman Of the Omaha Western league heeAban
team. was taken TO the hospital TO-DAY wfta a
Dad case OF. blood poisoning IN the kf leg. tAs
xesut % being htt with . ball Phyrictaus say
n probably viii be unable to play ball agaia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Emslie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

Two boxing bouts are scheduled for de-
cisiun next Thursday evening. the West
End Club and the 81. Louis Rowing Club
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

C. c. Cs defeated the Columbias sunday In q
fourteen-inning game at Pestime Park by a
score Of Is TO IL
The MoarOes have organized and would like
TO hear from teams desiring games Charles
Richards OF No. 1913 St. Louis avenue. East ST
Louis, Is manager. The nine defeated the South
ern Illinois Constructlon Company team July .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-13
sHORTRIDGE SCHOOL GOSSIP.

Miss Anna Pugh has returned to school
to post"
The Shortridge orchestra will effect
new organization, and Mr.. Scherer will be-
come leader.
The Sans Souci Club will give a valentine
party tomorrow night at the home of
Myrtle Craft.
The executive committee of the Oratorical
Association met at the home Of Miss DON
nan last night
Miss Anna Chubb Fuller, who has been
visiting Miss Olive Hawkins, has returned
to her home in Spencer.
Mr. Thomas, teacher of senior English,
has taken Mr. Benton's place in reading
copy for the Friday edition Of the Echo.
Mr. Amos Butler will deliver lecture
tomorrow evening in the assembly hall on
1.-The Celebration of Birds. The lecture is
free
The first meeting of the new club of
junior boys, known as the Indians, was
held at the home of Fred Appel yesterday
afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Nations
Birthday Association will be held on the
evening of March IA in the German Luth-
eran Church.
The basketball girls will give an indoor
picnic tomorrow evening at the home of
Nora Lacey. Each member of the team
will invite boy.
1t has been learned that the Bluffton
High School has organized local ora
sentative TO the state contest
Ernest Cohn has resigned as assistant
on the staff of the Friday Echo and will
be succeeded by Adele McMaster. Miss
McMaster will be society editor the
Friday paper.
The following teachers are new members
of the faculty ana the subject they teach
Miss Lucy r. Case, English; Miss Pauline
Schellschmidt, French: Mr.. Charles E. Cur
tbs, geometry, and Miss Alma NJ. Holden,
Latin.
Mr.. Lynn b. McMullen, teacher of
physics, who has been quite i'll. has been
taken TO the home of his parents in Co
lumbus, o., where IT is hoped he will rap
idly regain his health. Mr.. Curtis, a new
member Of the faculty, will take charge Of
Mr.. McMullen's classes.
Miss Flora Love, a popular English
teacher in the school, will leave Monday
for California for her health, having been
given leave of absence. She Will return
10 school next term. Miss Love has been
reading copy for the Wednesday Echo and
Mr.. Scott will not use the blue PENCIL
on the copy for the midweek editors.
The last meeting of the Shortridge De-
batting Club was SHINY attended. but was
exceedingly enthusiastic and the argu-
ments were good. The question before the
club was: Resolved That a business man
should have college education Frank
wood Williams and Raymond Spruance
spoke for the affirmative side and the neg
ative was defended by Alfred Darlow and
Edmund Eitle. All the leaders did we'll
After their arguments q general discussion
followed which seemed to favor a college
education for a business man. The next
debate will be on the question: Resolved.
That Indianapolis should own and control
it's street-railway system" Speakers have
not yet been chosen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-13
THE CLUBS IRE AROUSED
AN INDICATION MEETING HELD BE-
HIND CLOSED DOORS.
Full Responsibility Accepted, but the
Intrusion of officers of the
Law Resented.

The front door Of the Cleveland Club, the
gambling resort raided twice within the
last few days, was not locked last night.
In one of the large rooms on the second
floor a secret meeting of the club members
was held TO discuss the question of gam
bling, or rather the question of being
raided so often. In the gambling rooms
proper were three or four of the "od
guard playing "seven up" and solitaire.
The old signs, such as mo questionable
characters allowed in this hail." still hung
upon the walls. But behind the closed
doors there was loud talking. An attempt
10 gain admission met with no success. It
was harder TO get peep inside that room
than IL was a few days ago to gain en-
trance to the room where one could pur-
chase stack and engage in the festive
game of draw" 1t was claimed that
President McClelland called the meeting
for the purpose of stopping gambling, but
when the meeting was over it was said
that no steps had been taken to put a
stop TO it. Members of the club who were
present said the rooms were not rentsd
for gambling purposes, as the club con-
trolled the entire building and everything
that took place within it. Just exactly
what took place behind the closed doors
will probably never be published, but fol-
lowing is a report of the press commit
tee" composed of Andrew Sweeney. Isaac
b. Copeland, Ira C. Webb, ID. A. Chomel
and Al Harston:
THE Cleveland Club held a special meet
ing last night and passed resolutions of in
dignauon against the mayor, Board of
Safety and the officers implicated who
are sworn to uphold the law, but instead
destroyed the property of the Cleveland
Club. The club members feel very sore
over the manner in which they have been
treated, and all are of one opinion in
gard to the invasion of clubrooms either
social or political. They should not pick
out this club mark. Instead Of salts
flying their political spleen they should
pick several Republican organizations that
are still doing business at their old stands.
A word to the wise is sufficient"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-13

Benjamin Lewis on the relation OF the
State of Indiana VS.. the auditor Of Ma
rion county.
Following this decision the probability
Is that you will receive no further exemp-
ton or deduction from your taxes ac-
count of your mortgage Indebtedness, and
that within twelve months you will be re-
quired 10 pay back TO the county the
taxes from which the auditor has already
exempted you under the mortgage exemp-
ton law.
There is. however. one opportunity for
you to keep from paying back the taxes
from which you have already been ex-
empted. and which may also entitle you
to exemption the taxes payable this
year and next. If advantage is taken Of
this opportunity. however II must be done
not later than Jan. 81, 1902.
If you will call at my Office I can ex-
plain TO you more fully the situation and
Instruct you what steps will be neces-
sary for you to take in order 10 avail your
self Of the deductions mentioned and avoid
paying back any and all exemptions for
which you have already received credit.
County Auditor Smith said yesterday that
no such attempt would be made, that the
books in the office showed taxes paid in
full, and that he could not go back and
collect exemptions allowed. Schwartz says
ne will stand by his circular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-13
DEATH OF EDWARD LONG
SOME INDICATIONS THAT THE MAN
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
The Body at the City Morgue, Reca-
tives Refusing to Receive 1t
Died in n Saloon.

The body of Edward Long, a barber. who.
it is thought. committed suicide in Jake
Van Blaricums saloon on River avenue,
West Indianapolis. yesterday afternoon,
was taken TO the city morgue. Longs par
Leechman, living at 632 Division street.
and Mrs. c. NJ. Coons. in the Alexandra
flats. refused to have anything to do with
the body.
Long was about twenty-four years of
age and for a time lived with Charles
Mabery, on Birch avenue. He drank to ex-
cess and because OF this was forced TO
leave Mabery's. He was unable to find a
home with his sisters and having no work
became respondent.
For several days he had been drinking
harder than usual. Yesterday he went into
Van Blaricum's saloon and pleaded for a
drink. He had, Van Blaricum said. been
refused liquor since Tuesday morning. Yes
terday when he asked for a drink and it
was refused he said. well, Jake, If you
refuse me this drink. you'll never get a
chance to refuse me again" Van Blar1cum
said he gave Long soda and he then asked
10 be allowed TO go into a rear room ana
lie down on a sofa. Van Blaricum con-
scented. A half hour later Owen Hagerty
and Newton Bird who went into the
room, found Long breathing heavily. DIR.
Deitch was called after efforts to arouse
Long had failed. Long died about fifteen
minutes later. His sister was advised, but
she declined to take the body and il was
sent to the morgue. An autopsy will be
held this morning. d.. Deitch said at the
time the symptoms were those OF NOR
prime poisoning, but last night he declined
make definite statement as to whether
or not death was, in his opinion, due TO
poison or natural causes. Deputy Coroner
RraVtOn said what heard
the case he thought death resulted from
natural causes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-13
AN ENJOYABLE BANQUET.
Visiting Sportsmen Entertained at the
Hotel English.

Last night the visiting delegates were
entertained at the English Hotel by the
local sportsmen. Frank l.. LittletOn had
charge of the arrangements for local men,
bers, many of whom. do not belong to the
League of American Sportsmen. George
o. Shields, president of the league, acted
as POSTMASTER. The delegates and their
friends sat at long tables which encircled
the ordinary. Each table was prettily
decorated with large baskets of cut flow
ers After the dinner Toastmaster Shields
called for the speakers. The first to re-
spond was Mr.. Agnew. of St. Paul, Mimi.
who extended TO the delegates OF the
League of American Sportsmen invi-
tatOn from the Commercial Club CT st.
Paul TO hold their meeting in that city next
year. Mr.. Agnew in his remarks prom
ised the delegates plenty of good shooting
If the invitation was accepted
Ernest II. Trip. of this city. followed
Mr. Agnew. Mr.. Trips talk was mainly
concerning his recent visit to the British
isles. where he, with number of other
American shooters. succeeded in capturing
ners. William butcher, of Washington.
d. c., who said he was not shooter. but
admired the work of the league, spoke for
some time on birds. Mr.. butcher is an
ornithologist. He told of the domestic life
of birds. their habits and their economic
value. Following Mr.. butcher, Mr.. GAVIN.
OF Great Falls, Mont, told OF his expert
enCeS hunting elk in a snoWstorm in the
Rocky mountains. Harry Lee. of Chicago
then spoke of hunting in Alaska. Mr.. Lee
gave a graphic account OF hunting a grizzly
bear in the arctic circle. DR.. Palmer of
Washington. ID. c.. discussed the legisla-
tive questions pertaining To the league
He suggested that as there are many game
preserves owned by wealthy men there
are no preserves for the poor man. He
said he thought il would be a good idea
III the different States where the idea is
feasible should have game preserves where
the poor man boy could hunt by paying
a nominal sum.
Mortimer lowering. OF this city was
called upon for a talk. but he refrained
from making any talk concerning hunting
combining himself to the recital OF humorous
Incidents.