davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-03
WANTED 70 BUY.
FOR SALE.

ACTIVE MAN WITH $500 CAN HEAR
of clean business. paying $40 weekly
net profits: short hours. VIII bear close
investigation For particulars address
Box $50. care this office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-03

LADY DESIRES POSITION TO SUPER
intend duties IN nice home, or as MAJ
tron in an institution. Z. c.. Hopeful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-03

WANTED, AN ENERGETIC SALESMAN
in Norfolk, Newport News, Petersburg:
commission, but very liberal terms; can
make 800 monthly. Address P. Q. Box
40i. Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-03

WANTED. A POSITION AS GoyERNEsS
in a family OF small children; Rich
mond home preferred. Miss G. E. Miller
School. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-03

A YOUNG LADY OF SOME EXPERT
ence desires to teach and take charge
OF young children next session, ouatA-
catious-Engiish French. Latin. Mathe-
mates; no Music. Address Miss W. s..
Box Us, Gordonsviile, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-03

WANTED, a POSITION TO TEACH IN
private family; branches taught, Higher
English. Mathematics and Instrumental
Music: references exchanged Address
Miss B.. Burgess Store, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-03
CATTLE MARKETS.

ceipts, SIS head: no sales reported. Cables
quoted American steers at l5al4c.; refrlg-
orator beef at l11tc. per pound No eX-
ports. Cables-Receipts, 416 head. dull;
veals sold at $3.50 Sheep ana lambs
Receipts, 4.o9s head; sheep slow and
steady; lambs dull and weak. Sheep sold
at S2@3.50; q few head ats SO; cuns at
S1.25; lambs at s436.50; culls, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-03

WANTED. A F'IRST-CLASS SERVAN-rS
good wages to the RICH person. No. sos
East Clay Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-03

WANTED. TO ESTABLISH a SALES
agency in each county In Virginia to
distribute an article in great demand;
Richmond. Va.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

Somebody pulled the wrong wire at the
Weather Bureau office in the dome of the
Federal building yesterday afternoon While
Doctor HYATT was out at Sportsman's PARK
roofing for the Browns, and, after ne
quent Interruptions, the second game pc
tween Detroit and St Louis was called on
at the end of the first half or the slSth
inning. with the Browns in the lead( TO /
Old Jupiter Pluvius made his preparation
so far in advance that many prospective
attendants were kept away from ~ game.
Just after the game had gone s~ouSh
to be called a contest. Old Jupe t.SNV a
bank of clouds around the park ana
squeezed them. with damp results. He soon
had the field and open stands cleared, and
then he let I'D just long enough for SILK
O'Laughlin TO get the game In operation
again.
While the first man was at bat another
shower swept over the park. and when the
rain ceased the clouds gave promise OF
nothing better than a gloomy close OF q
short day. and so silk" called the game
off.
With major league support and some hit
tiers behind him. John Terry. the star tTfrl-
er of the 81. Louis Diels, would have given
Willie Sudhof an interesting argument For
a youngster receiving his first try-out In
big league company, Terry was a surprise.
His pitching bore none of the earmarks OF
amateur twirling. He was cool at all times.
even when he was under bombardment and
worried over his lack of support.
TERRY HAD GOOD CONTROL
Terry was recommended to Captain jim
my Casey as a pitcher whose ability con-
sisted largely in his control, change of pace
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

High School football candidates have now
settled down to steady work and every
afternoon sees a squad Of forty at practice
on the school grounds in Forest Park. ].
S. Morgan has been Installed as coach Of
the eleven and will train the boys this
year. assisted by Whitman of last years
scrub team at Princeton.
Quite a number of last years players
have returned. Childs, Gray. Dodge,
Broome, Wallace. Wagner. Schaumberg.
Little. H. Krutszch and Caldwell being
among the number. Kicker. of last sea-
sons Manual team. is a student at High
his year and is out for practice daily.
Promising candidates for the eleven are
Jacobs. English. Smith. Donohue. Kennett.
Cobb. Lamb. Pascoe. Lighted. Hall. Schultz.
Mason. Weber. Fox, Solomon, Henry, Jar.
Wis. Michel, Sachs. Weinbrenner and
Breaker.
Practice yesterday was mostly confined
to instructing the large squad OF new can
didates in how to fall on the ball. Coach
Morgan lining the boys up and throwing
the ball down the row for each 10 fall
upon in turn. While still unhardened for
this sort of work, many of the new men
showed up in a way to indicate that they
will develop into promising. players.
The more seasoned candidates and those
Of some experience including Gray.
work TO do at punting and passing the bail,
Caldwell serving as quarter back and snap
ping the ball back 10 the Others. To close
ranged. Caldwell being placed at center.
Lamb at right guard. Schaumberg az right
tackle. Childs at right end, Michel at left
guard, Wagner at left tackle. Broome at
left end, Gray at quarter. Little at right
half. Kicker at left half and Krutszch at
full hack.
The remainder Of the squad was lined up
against these mel and practice was given
in tackling and passing the ball. Rain set
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
FELL DEAD FROM HIS CART.
Man Supposed to Be Barney Ma
lone Expired Suddenly.

A man supposed to be Barney Malone
dropped dead Yesterday afternoon about $50
at the junction of the Natural Bridge and
St. Charles rock roads. At. the time he
a cart and fell out of the vehicle. Mrs.
Mour. who lives in the vicinity, saw him
shortly after he fell and summoned help
who held the inquest. says that death was
due to heart disease. :.
In the dead mans pocket was found a
letter from the John I. Case Thrashing Ma
chine Company, at Seventeenth and Austin
streets, stating that the bearer. Barney Ma
lone, was a watchman in the employ of
that firm. The letter was dated June. 1901.
Doctor Armstrong describes the dead man
as 5 feet 10 inches tail. weighing about 1eo
pounds. with red hair and beard tinged
with gray. He had 70 cents in his pocket.
The body win be kept at Piein's saloon until
tomorrow. when 1t will be removed to
Webster Groves II no one appears to
claim It
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

I National League.
PittsburC u st Louis J.
New York 2. Brook 2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
REPUBLIC

fsEfIBkiC SEEClAh
Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. TL.-Patsy Donovan's
Cardinals were defeated here to-day in a
game that was prolific Of scores for the
Pirates and OF discontinue for the St
Louis IIayers-
The Cardinals put Up a neat article OF
ball. but they were outclassed from the
start. and were lucky to get three runs.
Their first tally was scored in the sixth in
ming. when. with one out. Smoot singled 10
center. went to third on Barclays single 10
right, and scored while Barclay was being
put out by Ritchey, after an attempt TO
steal second. Their other two runs were OBJ
tanned in the ninth. when. with one out,
given a base on balls. Then Dom Paul"
Kruger smashed the ball to the flag pole
for three bases. scoring both runs;
The champions started things going IN the
fourth, when Clarke led on with a single,
and hits by Leach. Bransield and Conroy
produced three tallies. Three more were
Dagger by Sebring. Clarke was hit and the
runs came in on a two-bagger by wagner
and a passed ball by Ryan. In the seventh
a base on balls to Clarke. a successful bunt
by Leach. and a slashing two-bagger by
Bransfield produced two more.
In the eighth singles by Chesbo. Seoring.
Clarke. Leach and Wagner. together with
n wild throw by Barclay. produced The last
bunch OF four runs. 1t was a case OF
punching hits with a vengeance. and clever
base running by the Pirates
Red" Calhoun is an Allegheny boy and
there was a large delegation from across
the river to see him play third base. He
was presented a handsome gold watch and
chain.
Alex Pearson OF Beaver Falls was on the
rubber for st. Louis. He had a good start
and for two innings held the champions
safe. and the Beave Falls rooters who
came UP on a special train to see Pear
son twlrl became uuroarious and were
about to go down on the field TO give him
n small purse when the luck turned and
Pearson was batted over the field He
did not get the purse. but will get * before
the series here Is finished. Score:
DVT~rElI-RG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
To-DAY's

National League.
ST. Louis at PittsburE.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Philadel. at Boston
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

National League.
ST. Louis at PitIsbcrE.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Phiiadel. AZ Boston.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
The physicians present were:
death OF YOUNG BUSINESS NAN
Scott r. Taylor Succumbs After
Surgical Operation.

Scott R. Taylor, junior member Of the
coal firm Of Rutledge & Taylor, died yes
terday morning at his home, No. 5E6 Fair
mount avenue, from the results OF an opera
ton performed Monday.
Mr.. Taylor was but 30 years old and was
men Of st. Louis. He came to this city IN
1896 from Paola- Kas.. and has since been
engaged In the coal business Last year
he suffered an attack OF Inflammation of
the stomach that necessitated the opera
ton He was unmarried and is sur yived
by his mother. two brothers and a sister.
Madison. Ill.
Funeral services will be conducted at his
home Friday afternoon by the Reverend F.
G.. Tyrrell, pastor of Mount Cabanne Chris
tian Church. The burial will be In Belle
fontaine Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

in toward the close of the afternoon. max
ing the grounds decidedly slippery. so the
work was ended rather early.
Manager Boothby and Assistant Manager
Grace have not yet completed the teams
schedule. although seven games are al
ready arranged. The first game will be
next Saturday with the West Ends. while
the first interscholastic game will be
played November ], when the Westerns VIII
be met at Alton.
The game of Saturday may be played on
the grounds at Forest Park. as il will be in
the nature of a practice contest for both
sides. The schedule in full. as arranged to
date. is:
September aD-west Ends at st. Louis.
October EMckendrec College at Lebanon
October l1-Buchanan College at Troy,
No.
October 22-st. Louis University at Hand
November 1-western Military Academy
November 15-Manual Training School at
November a-Smith Academy at St. Louis.
st. Louis University students are stlll at
work in the college grounds and practice
is carried on daily from about half past .
until 4 o'clock. Coach Delaney has a lot of
new material to work with this year. and
the history of the college. From present
indications. he says. the eleven will not
average more than 40 pounds.
Pennington, who will captain the eleven
and who was about l55 pounds in weight
last season, Is now down TO about Us
pounds. due 10 steady work at baseball
is one of the largest men on the team, but
comparatively few candidates who have APP
peared so far are anywhere near the
In spite OF the fact that his men are
largely new. Coach Delaney believes he viii
be able to evolve a good team from their
second and scrub teams have returned and
he thus has a nucleus OF men accustomed 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

the game. Pennington is the only member
of last seasons first team to appear.
Among the candidates who have done
McKeown. J.. Little. Heb. Tiernan, Fftzpor-
ter. Schlaffey. Moriarty. Meier. Dillon. Nc
Alpin and Pohlman. Meier and Dillon are
McKeOwn at half. McAlpin at guard. Pohl-
man at tackle. Schlaffiey and Moriarty at
right end and Herman at LETT end. PEN
nington will play at left end. his position
of last year.
Owing to the failur Of Coach White to
reach the city yesterday. but few OF the
Washington University players showed up
for practice at League Park. Captain Cor
Cassell. the TWO Krauses, Kram and Rob
erts. But little work was done. punting and
passing the ball constituting the greater
i. j. OTNem Of the Cardinals strayed into
the park in the course of the work and
looked longinEly at the practice of the elev-
en-. O'Neill stated that he would like 10
take a hand in the game himself. as he had
some experience in that line He once was
a member of the Vile Nova College eleven
of Philadelphia.
As the college does not open until Septem-
Der %. a full attendance at practice is not
expected for the next week or So The can
didates on hand, however, will turn out for
work each day.
Todd OF last years M~arion-Simms team.
who is now a full fedged doctor with the
right to put NJ. ID. after his name. will
coach the Christian Brothers eleven this
season. Todd Is one of the best known play
in the victory OF the Marion-Simms team
last THANKSGIVING Day over the very eleven
he will coach this year. He once played
with Washington University.
st. Clair Shaw. member Of the Triple A
track team and well-known in all branches
evening for Brown University. He will at
tend that college this season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

enough to rattle an older twirler. Il didn't
seem to cause Terry much anxiety.
Burkett, who had twice tried and failed,
hit a singer at Terry, which he might
have captured with the aid of shin guards
and a bushel basket 1t caromed off and
gave Burkett plenty of time to reach the
initial sack. Hemphill's second hit was a
fast traveller to left. which Elberfeld crap
pied with and held to a single. Burkett
strolled away from second and Buelow's
throw to catch him mapping was so poor
that he easily reached third on the play.
Heidrick's single to center scored Burket
Anderson tried for a sacrifice and hunted
down TO McAllister, who grabbed the ball
and threw TO Casey for a force of Hemp
hill. The midget reached out but muffed
the throw. the error filling the bases.
A LIVELY INNING.
Terry was in a hole. but he pulled out
nicely with the aid of a most peculiar
double play. Wallace met the ball square
ly, but could not keep it down. His fly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
DISPOSITIONS on PROPOSED FIGHT.
Corbctt-NcGovern Match, 1t In States
Not for Championship.

Louisville. KY. Sept LL-Depositions were
taken to-day for use in the proceedings to-
morrow before Judge Field. when the mo-
ton of Attorney General Pratt will be con-
sidered for an Injunction to prevent the
contest between Terry McGovern and Young
Southern Athletic Club on September p
C.. E Lambertson. sporting editor OF a
Cincinnati paper. denied that such contests
as that scheduled TO take place between.
McGovern and Corbett were brutal He
stated that the claim to the feather-weight
championship did not hinge on he con-
weight limit.
Samuel Harris. manager for McGovern.
confirmed Lambertson's statement that the
contest cid not involve the fea~ther-weieht
championship. Mr.. Harris said the fighters
would receive SOD each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
TRANSIT COMPANY IS SUED.
Damages Asked for Personal In
juries and an Arrest.

Five suits for damages were filed against
the ST. Louis Transit Company in the CIR
cult Court yesterday. George TLlman
asks 10000 for injuries alleged 20 have
been received by being thrown from a car
against a post at Papin street and Jeffer-
son avenue.
James Walsh asks the same amount on
account of a broken leg. alleged to have
been received in a collision between a car
and his wagon. Mrs. ]. c.. Magss also asks
$1,000 for injuries alleged to have been re-
front Of the Masonic Temple on Grand ave-
nue.. Her back was s~prained. Fannie
Pollock sues for $4,000 for injuries alleged
to have been received July IS last by being
thrown In getting OF a car at Whittier and
Easton avenue. John Shine sues Tor $500
for alleged unwarranted arrest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

Anderson bucked three tigers in the fifth
and was pinned Town between second and
third bases.
and a clear head. Control he certainly had.
for but one of the Browns walked in five
innings. and he was passed on transporta-
ton countersigned by Umpire O'Laughlin.
Terry appeared to lack steam at first and
the Browns tried to kill the ball. but in
nearly every case there was a fielder under
ii when ii came down. Later he whizzed
them. over briskly and then again slowly,
and the locals could not get next to him IN
til the sixth. Terry watched the bases
closely and at no stage of the game seemed
nervous.
In Sudhoff. Terry was up against one of
the best autumn pitchers in the land. Sud
hon had far the better support. Now and
then some of the Tigers would bob up with
a brilliant piece of fielding. but they
wobbled behind the DEL twirler like corks
In the surf as the game advanced.
A Detroit error let in the first st. Louis
run ard the pair of counts that came in he
sixth inning were promoted by ragged work
on the part of the visitors. One or two
of those ST. Louis hits would never have
been hits in the st. Louis infield and two
of the eight were hard drives at Terry
that dropped dead after glancing off him
and thus allowed the runner a base. Taken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
ST. LOUIS MAN WAS ROBBED.
Edmund Wagner Lost S1,0OO-His
Wife Missed Jewelry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 17.-Edmund wag-
ner of st. Louis. who has been at the Hotel
Pfister since Sunday with his wife and
daughter. reports that he has been robbed
OF $1,000 at the hotel.
When he and Mrs. Wagner retired last
evening they locked the door and left the
key in the lock. Mr.. Wagner awoke before
sunrise and was surprised to see the door
of the room ajar. His wife was still asleep.
and. without awakening her, he arose and
made an examination OF the room. He
found that his clothing had been thrown
on the floor and that his pockets had been
emptied of a large pocketbook which con-
tanned his cash.
Accusing Mrs. Wagner they made a fur
Their investigation. and discovered that
Jewels belonging to Mrs. Wagner had also
been taken.
He thinks that the burglar was probably
lying on the floor under the bed and that
after Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner fell asleep he
proceeded to rob them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
CONDEMNED AS LABOR'S FOES.
Kentucky Federation Denounced
Tobacco and Book Companies.
SPECIAL.

Paducah. KY. Sept. 1.-THE State FEEDER
alton of Labor closed a three days session
this evening. electing James McGill, Louis
vile. president: James ID. Wood, Central
City. first vice president; H j. Foppe. Pa
ducah. second vice president. Miss Lula
Johnson. Paducah. secretary and treasurer.
During the days proceedings the Amer
lean Cigar Company, the Continental To-
bacco Company and the American Book
Company were denounced as unfair @. Al
lison Holland. Henry: Lawrence Rich, JEFF
ferson, and c. c. Lewis, Shelby County's
recent legislators. were recorded as enc
mics to organized labor for opposing a bill
requiring union label on all State printing
The Louisville (Ky) Board of Education
was condemned for not allowing the school
book contract to be open to all bidders,
ard the Legislative Committee was in
structed to introduce a uniform textbook
law in the next legislature.
Hereafter all meetings in legislative years
will be held at Frankfort. the next one to
be in January. 1894.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

Terry might have felded Burkett's hit
with the aid of shin guards and a bushel
basket.
all in all, Terry's performance was worthy
of a further trial of his ability and st GER
tainly was better than the fielding behind
him.
sUDHoFFs CLEVER PITCHING.
The score was too close for comfort at
the end of the first half of the sixth inning,
Sudhof pitched wonderful bali Cor five
rounds, but after the first shower. the ball
became so slippery that gooi control was
almost impossible, and the Tigers had can
celed one of the three St. Louis runs WREN
the elements interfered for the second time.
Perhaps the outcome might have been dif-
ferent had the game gone the limit.
Up to the fifth inning the Tigers failed to
get a hit of Sudhof. But one man got to
first base in that time and he walked on
four wide ones. The first two innings were
quickly played. and both sides drew CT
pliers. In the third the Browns began to
hit. Burkett was cut out of a hit by Bar
rett's running catch in center field. Hemp
hill doubled to center. and but for Barrett
might have made it n home run. the De-
troit outhelder catching the ball on the
bound While running at full speed toward
the clubhouse. leager pulled down Held
Barrett fumbled ard fell over the ball.
allowing Hephill TO register at the plate
from second base. though he would have
scored any way. as Wallace followed with
q single to left. Mccormick tried to score
the pair. but he lifted the ball in the air
and Barrett had another easy catch. which
retired the side.
In the fifth the Browns hit hriskly and
the Tigers fielded miserably, Eberfcld and
O'Connell saying ''howdy'' to a pair OF
stead Of passing for hits. Two runs came
in during that round, but, though il was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
TERRY PITCHES FOR DETROIT.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CANES.

American League
ST. Louis 3. Detroit !.
Cleveland Z. Chicago g.
Phila o. Washington ;.
Boston l3-4. Balti. 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
GOOD MORNING,
HR.

Already you've your mind on n new
Suit and you've made up your mind
where you are going to buy it, At the
same old place you've bought it for years
gone by-and it's a good place. too-we'n
warrant-but many good things are
being set aside for better things these
modern days. and it's just as r IN
shopping places as in methods of manu-
featuring or finance. The Meyer Store
came to st. Louis flor %instance) prac-
tically unknown, yet to-day can count
on thousands as regular patrons-and
why? Simply because The Meyer Store
has demonstrated its willingness to sell
better clothes for less money than has
been the rule in St. Louis. Take Ten
Dollar suits as al example of The Meyer
Stores methods. They cost two dollars
more than any Ten Dollar suit retailed
in st. Louis, simply because The Meyer
Store must do extraordinary things to
turn the tide of trade its way. You can
profit by the fact and so can
MMHERsissf