davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

R~EPTnILc spEcIAL.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. THE PhIl.S
had little difficulty in defeating St Lou =
to-day in the second game OF the series. -
they found Yerkes. the visiting pitcher. the
easiest kind OF a proposition. and when the
smoke OF the battle had cleared away the
locals had made fifteen safe hits for a total
o. twelve runs. while the best the West
erners could 10 was nine hits for six runs
Duggleby started in 10 pitch for the Phil
lies. and besides having an unusual amount
Of speed. was accorded brilliant support.
which did much 10 hold down the visitors
score. Nerkes. on the other hand. was hit
hard and often. but would have made a
much better showing had his comrad.s not
gone 10 pieces At critical points OF The game.
N.ne costly errors were charged ~
against the Western contingent. many o.
which were directly responsible fOr thu
Philies' easy victory. as they were usually
contributed when men Usse on bases. Tbs
seemed 10 take all the heart out 81 Aerkes.
who appeared 10 lose interest In the game
after The fourth inning. when the home
team had rolled up a total Of eight runs.
NEW QUAKER BATTERY.
Manager Shestsline tried q new catcher
named Berry. who came from the Camden
team. The yuungster d!d good work both
at the hat and back o. ths pia-e. ard pos
sibly muy become a fixture at Broad and
Huntington streets FIX. a YOUNG pitcher.
was also given n chance Z. The ninth inning.
after the game looked safe. and ST Louis
made three runs - that round The side
should have been retired without q tally. a.
Wolye-Jon's wild throw gave SmCct n
chance - make i -hree-bagger. scoring two
men.
The Phiiies started the run getting =;
once. bringing three men Over th- plate on
NerEes's tumble Of ThOmas's huut. Molyer-
tons rwc-baSe hit. RaTTys triple. 4 base
on balls. an out and kruEsr's tumble. Three
singles netIed The iOcais another -Igu II The
third inning, and in the fOG.Ih TWO Wild
throws. Two doubles. n triple and a brace OF
singles added four more runs 10 the list.
Three bad errors and Thomas's second
hunt gave tine locals two additional runs in
the fifth. and Two more Were added IN tbs
sixth or three singles. Il stolen b4sv and
Barclays tumble OF HulsxiTTs hit.
st. Louis made three runs IN the eighth
on two siuEl-s- q twu-bagger by SaioOJ and
Thomass execrable nun OF Barclays easy
ny. Three more runs We're added IL The
ninth OF a single by Calhoun. a base on
halls. WOlysrt1n's Wild throw and SnJ0i's
thr---hsggc.. The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

The Reverend Doctor T. W. Luce. pastor
OF. the Maple Avenue NJ. l.. Church. has
returned from his vacation and VIII III
hts pulpit next sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
FEp-RTTr epF~-Ar

Nereca. 40. Se7t- 4-Nerads dA-~ated sprlar-
feid to-day BY = scc~e - 4 10 o Th@ hcm- t-an
paved ar ~erroriess game. and Tor-is allowed only
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
POSTMASTER FOR rs YEARS.
Government Servant Thrown Out
After Long Service.

kEPT Bic SPEtIAL.
Macon. No. sept. 4-Postmaste- :. J.
Wilson OF Macon has been notified 10y the
department that the Post Office al LYDIA
would u discontinued. and the patrons
served by free rural delivery from Macon.
Maurice A!alOCey was appointed POST
master ~ LYDIA In lS77 under the Hayes adj
ministrayiou- ne has held OF through al!
the sEiftinGs OF politics. and had II not
been FOR the rural delivery system adOlted
have rounded out his days as POSTMASTER
Maiouey- Ia pOiu- Of service NJ. Ma
the county Tn Federal building" at
Lyda Is q One-stCry structure. and. aside
from the needs OF the Government. there is
room comfortably TO cure Tor the Post
master. his wife and nine children all OF
whom are duly CeputZeG to wait on the
Governments patrons. Al present the LYDIA
Post Office serves between twenty and
thirty patrons. and i Yields the
about y every quarter
CuJil 1891 the office did considerable busi-
ne->. and the Government officer there
often received a. high a. 81 = year Tor
MS services. Then Blackwell Station was
established On th- Wabash. about two miles
av-av- and q number Of the patrons de-
serted the LYDIA office ana had their mail
sent 20 Blackwell. where there was a store
and where they could see the cars go by.
II one respect the LYDIA office was su-
perior 10 any other in the county n man
could call ~ any hour OF the night and
the or one OF his several depu-
ties would light \ lamp and hunt up the
patrons mail. This is probably one OF the
reasons = grateful Government had retained
MIR. Maloney in Office so long.
The LYDIA postoffce has never been
robbed. blown over by a cyclone. or de-
stroyed by an earthquake. For twenty-five
years IL has been open for business day
and night. 31 days N the year. Since It's
existence the Na.Oney children have been
born. grown 10 maturity and taken a hand
II politics
One dark night In the SOS Mr.. Maloney
got on the D-s AOines express at Macon
telling the conductor he was going TO LYDIA
The cOuCuctOr was new ~ the ruu- lie
had never heard OF LYDIA. 50 ne said:
Cant do II. Il amt on the schedule
BIZ sir" said Ar. Maloney. I'm a
Government Official and ! have TO be there
tonight. You must stop for me.
OF course the postmaster meant for tne
train 10 stop at Blackwell. where he would
get OF and cut across the country TO Lyd4
on foot. The conductor ak along the
depot platform 10 the ensineman-
Jim" he said. got = passenger Tor
LYDIA: said he was u Government officer
and just had 10 stop there. Guess well
have to do IL"
'An right" said the engineer. but it'll
make Vi awful late in D-s Moines-"
Why"
Cause Lyda's two mile back IN the
country. the road is muddy as The dickens
and the creeks are AL out OF their banks.
Still. Il you say. We'll switch OF there and
try."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
SAYS He WAS ASSAULTED,
John Helmus Is suffering From q
Scalp Wound.

John He!mus. - years old. a discharged
sailor. Is at mis- home. No. 2553 North Mar
ket street. suffering from q severe scalp
wound. He claims 10 have been assaulted
al Glasgow avenue and Montgomery street
early sunday morning by an unidentified
man. and says that he lost Consciousness
falling on the car track at Jefferson ave-
nue. and Montgomery street
The police OF the Ninth District made
several arrests in the case. but the persons
were discharged for lack OF evidence. ~
the City Hospital. where Helmus WIS tax.
cn soon after being found on the track by
an owl car motG-man, his case was dag.
nOsed as alcoholism Monday morning hs
was sent - his home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
NICK" YOUNG
is SERIOUSLY ILL.
Collapsed NJ His Desk in the OF
nee of The National Base
ball League.


REPTBLI~ SFETAL-
New York. Sept +-The baseball career
OF Uncle Nick" Young i believed 20 BE
drawing 20 Al end. To-day the old man
% p-eseut-lay baseball Is seriously i'll a.
his home IN Washington. having collapsed
las evening al lis desk in the Office OF the
National League in the - James building
Uu STsalVgy-
Umpire Ar-.- Latham and III. Youugs
son E1t--t. were CIuSrfS4AE Win "IuCl-
Nick when suddenly u- collapsed and
dropped 10 th- floor Restorarives We're sp-
Piled Immediately and - physician Ws-
hastily summoned. The latter restored Ny.
Young u consciousness. after with thu
Trip 20 W~azLirEro. vl> begun.
MIR Young has been suffering from i'll
health Tor some tiusy an-. a. the strain "
baseball marters was fast telling u him.
his present sickness was expected by MS
friends. He mas fer several wears been
president OF the \s.iunai League This
year he Vs. made secretary. IL il doubt
rul II he Will recover. re Is over D. wears
OF age. having been in baseball nearly forty
wears
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
REprHITC Special.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
REFrBLIc sPB-IAL

Natchez- Miss. SEPT AZ S----vrie. Green
vile : Natchcz . A. Vi-ksb rrr- VicSsbr-- :
Baton Rouge =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
POWELL AND DOMAINE sign.
JcAieer Retains His Two Star Pitch
ers for Next Season.

Larase- Alec OF the Browns has
landed his two star pitchers for next year.
Frank Donahue and Jack Powell, who have
received good offers from nearly every club
in the National League. traced their auto
graphs on st. Louis American League Club
contracts Tor 1902 "Wednesday evening after
a short conference with Secretary Hedges.
J esierda- afternoon Ar Hedges announced
that Powell and DOuahue had signed. and.
though he did not name The price which H.
paid for their signature ne admitted THAI
il was something less Than 500.
Donahus and Pc we'll have done great
work for the Browns all season. and should
the peHnaEt hoat over the Grand avenue
park next season. II viii be largely due TO
+rafr Efforts They b.Iu.ys thar lin. Browns
are going 10 capture the American league
JOY rag. and they want 10 stay TO defend
n next season. While the otaer pitchers
have been In pOcr form at different uiles
through the season PED" and Jack" have
been working at regular intervals and Win
much success. They are among the Leaf
ing Jwirlsrs in the American League. Don
ahueS winning percentage placing MN
close 10 Cy Young anG other leading lights.
Rarely has either pitcher been touched Tor
over ten hits 4 game. and they have gone
against the hard propositions more often
thar the other Browns twirlers.
Just now many offers the pair received
to desert McAiesr is known only 10 them
selves. but neither would have to beg for =
place on the StaH OF any club II e:iher
league. Not long ago DOnahue wa made a
good offer by Manager Joe Kelley OF the
Cincinnati team New York would have
aside anG gave McAleer the first chance.
He likes 81. Louis and he has always been
a favOriI- here. Therefore. when NJ
Hedges accepted his terms the deal was
Quickly closed. Powell pitched good bail Tor
Inc Cardinals IN 1871. but nothing Ike the
article he has manufactured Tor the
Browns. The biz fellow never had a more
season. Some % his games were
lost by pour fielding. but now that th-
Browns are putting Up u great team game
it is oaiy at long intervals that ne Is re
turned q loser. The same j. true OF D0na-
hue. They have vel earned their salary on
tie ST Louis team this veIr-.
II = understood thar both pitchers are
getting good advances over what l. being
maid them this season The Cincinnati Of
fer to Dunahue was SAID 10 be $500. and
II is believed the ST Louis club Went above
this offer and tackled or a bonus besides
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Heidrick pulled a four-base tag OF Clark's
lcug hit in the seventh
which scored two runs and tied up the
game. II was even a longer MT than that
on which Deleharty Won for Washington
Tuesday. but this tine the Browns per
formed briskly with the stick.
COMMANDMENT OF CARRICK-
The score was not tied long In the last
half OF the fifth the Senatorial machine
started grinding out errors and the Browns
blew Csrrick's delivery 10 pieces For the
second time Anderson tried to plant a
home run in the bleachers. but the BAH re-
fused to travel so far and sank down in
Ders glove. Doyle played h~ide-and-seek
with WaIlaces roller. Mccormick planted
a geranium in Lees front yard when Wal
lace started his steal. and the hit and run
play romot .Rhooy" TO third Plans
and specifications for q double steal were
handed TO Wallace and Mccormick Bar
rvs dash for second drew a bad throw from
Clarke. which scored Wallace. Padden hit
10 Ely. who elected TO put the pinchers on
Mccormick at third. hut though Coughlin
hustled back TO the base he took the throw
too late TO make q smearfnE with IT
On kahoe'E SLOW bounder to left McCor-
mick sprinted fI the plate and slid IN
safe. Ely making q poor throw on a hurry
I'D play white Clarke did his share by mum
ing the toss That put Padden on third and
again the high sign was given for another
double steal Padden scored at the expense
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

ArnstrcrE- Mo. SEPT. 4-ArmstronS y. Roche
hspIz,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
OPTION on BALI GROUNDS.
Ban Has option on Two Site,
Near Pitt>burE.

Plttsburg. Pa. Sept The American
League has secured options on two sites tOr
baseball parks. each within thirty minutes
ride OF the center ff Pi~ttsburg one l. =
Carnegie.
The deals were closed on Wednesday. and
the distance 10 either place Is less than six
miles. easily reached by fast trolley lines as
well as by RAILWAYS Money has been paid
down on the options. and Ban JOhnsOn's
agent i now dicSering with the different
railway lines in order 10 secure an agree
fnent on combination railway and admission
tickets
Local stockholders admit that the grounds
have been secured. but profess 10 be well
satisfied at having driven the opposition 20
settle outside the W. cities
Jesse Tannehlll has been recommended 10
the nag Of the Los Angeles. Cal. team
by Manager Clarke for a three months win
ter engagement IN the pitchers box.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Catcher Doyle's ping pong throw wss a
feature Of the game.
victory. It really was a shame to take the
money. And Delehanty is such q nice man.
TOO.
Those Washington diamond luminaries
sre very much on the bluff. For five in
E!ngs they actually had the efrOntery to
keep the crowd guessing a TO the proba-
BE outcome or the game. but the pair OF
blun and ave Jack P0well's pitching rec
ord another boost "D~oughnuts" Carrick.
The x-Giant, pitched good ball as long as
The Senators played behind him. but just
larrup Carrick's delivery the visitors de-
cided 10 take a long recess from hard labor
IL the field and Carrick accordingly blew
the whistle and quit, too.
PoWELLS GOOD SUPPORT.
Powell bent the ho-sehide with much bril-
he could not have secured a divorce from
the Browns on the ground OF lack OF sup
port. for they bobbed around in the field
ard in front OF many hard chances. The
oaly hit that escaped the viEilant outfeld
vas Wyatt Lees home run, and Charlie
Eemphill idn't have steam up in his air
ship or he would have captured that
The one solitary miscue is charged to
AiGue kahos on q poor throw to catch
Lew Strill stealing in the ninth nning i
gave the runner an extra base. but aside
from that did no harm. as Drill was ma
roOned at third when the end came Every
chance shot at the St. Louis inield was
handled neatly, and the guardians OF the
outer pastures performed their work well.
that looked good for extra base dope. and
Hemphill and Burkett each made hard
running catches.
The Browns were of to a good start, and
the Senators trailed along until the fifth
inning. when they pulled up alongside on
Wyatt Lees drive over the right field fence,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
Washington Team Makes Many
Errors Behind Carrick. Who
Is Hit Hard and Often.
POWELL STEADY IN THE BOX.
Visitors Contribute Some Ludi-
crous Features-Clarkc's In
jury Forces Doyle Be
hind the Eat.

STANDING OF TIE CLUES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
~SCHEnrLE-

NStlgu@! LeaEue
LOUIS At philadel1 q.
p'iTtshurc II Boston
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
-r-innarL ~ Nav Nn-E-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
.RUBE" MADDELL's OFFER.
How the Athletics TwirIrr bought
Wine AND n Gold nrirL.

When he Philadelphia Athletics were
here last week "Hube' Wlddeii made the
announcement that De had been offered
$50 10 sign = =. Louis National League
Club contract According 10 -Rube" and
certain vicilaut sleuthS OF the press. the
National League agent made ~i:ube" the Of
Ter in = cafe on Grand avenue Labor Day
II row develops thai nothing but COnfedeT-
ate money was flashed - thu "Rube' and
that what wGS Intended 10 ue n Joke was
taken seriously by the Philadelphia pitcher.
According 10 "a person WIG told the story
las night. Claude Martin was the man
- well known N st Louis sporting cif-
cleS. and has d wide acquaintance with
an appointment 10y telephone with tNu
strangers. who flashed . roll OF Confederate
money on him. "fsuh@' wanted S-Ss 10
play WIKI the Cardinals next season. and
the strangers did not waut To 20 thar high.
50 WaudeA bought wine 20 make them have
3 better opinion OF his ability. OF course.
bought several bottles. and Jhen tine "ftuhe'
announced TO the occupants Of the press box
Just before the afternoon Labor Day game
thai he had suGrued the O1er. pre:eTring 20
remain with Connie Mack
TIE Boston series which the Browns be-
gin to-day Will L. an important factor I'm
deciding the American League champion
ship The Boston team hls not been play
Ing good ball On this trip. FOR which the
absence Of Jimmy Collins may be response
bic BE that as D. m1y. Jhe Browns should
two out o. the three games. unless the
team shows = reversal OF form. The game
Cy Young pitches is going 10 Ue q hard
one 10 CIptu--. and HlI DIn-en may b.
counted o. 10 make things Interesting for
the Browns. In the series between The
Athletics and Cleveland lay tie hopes OF
the Browns
The Cleveland team certainly = coming
with q rush. l. has lost but one game ia
the last series al home and Is now right uu
the heels % the White SoE- Cleveland easl-
" disposed Of Boston n ali but one game.
and may make che sane record aea!ns: the
Athletics The E-1wuS NAV start for De
trUIt IN first place sunday night. Frank
poaahue VIII pitch to-days game.
Cleveland j. IN nth place in the Amer
lean League. Whfle Brooklyn. with IN. same
percentage Is second in the National.
The Cardinals VIII make their last AZ
pearance in Philadelphia to-day. Clarence
Curris Is slated 10 twill the farewell game
against Ham berg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

The s. Louis W. c. T. I. will hold its
final business meeting for the year tO-nor-
row At Nc. nor South jefferson avenue. at
80 2. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
ARKANSAS COTTON GOOD.
Picking In and Heavy Yield
anticipated.

E-F-E uAtf -fEHaA-.
Pin Bluff. Ark. sept +-Captl.n J, -.
hudson. Jefferson C,un;y-s Commissioner
% Agriculture. makes q report ~ the crop
situation to-day as follows:
RaiE On 1t. while r1r general h7= Cl1a much
good. Market Eu-teuc.s have taken advantage
OF 4t g. get their -at gardens ul shape. AID
prospects axe Eoct :dg abundant supply ot vege-
tables
MAT De expected -hr~ ans IsAr month. More
staple Gotten Wall De- r-4-vl Ihis Ee.r tlan It
2Ur prlur -us ~ the history % enc county II
THIS cotton j. properly aaJ carefully giuueI. .
VIII bring from - 90 ~ fer cent better pEiuS
LuaE upiauds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
BROTHER PAuLIAN'S JUBILEE.
For More Than Fifty Years He Has
Seen Il Christian Brother.

Proth-r PaJi.au. in charge of the Chris
,iaH Brothers Industrial School NJ Feehan-
vile, near - age. VINO las been at the
Christian Brothers College in this city, on
a short vacation. following the celebration
OF his golden jubilee. has returned 20 hiA
charge.
The celebration. which cook place at
F~e,hanyille. was quiet. and OF = purely re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
DETROIT 4. PHILADELPHIA IL.
TuItz Steals Second Third and Home
TnLe- N Rest.

Detroit. Sept. THE final game O. the
season between Detroit and Philadelphia
this afternoon Was a miserable exhibition
Mccarthy pitched poorly and was given
worse support than the error column shows.
The feature was the Athletics base run
ming. In the first two innings they stole
six bases. After reaching first in the sec
ond. Fultz stole second. third and home.
Waddell retired at the end OF the sixth to
save him for the Cleveland series. Detroit
punched four hits in the eighth and scored
their only runs. Attendance. $50. SSre:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
SAYS HIS SALOON IS ORDERLY.
Lewis Deibel Arraigned Before the
Excise Commissioner.

LeVis DeiheI. a ~saloonkeeper At No. go
Clark avenue. was a~-raisned before Excise
Comnissionc- yesterday 10 CHOW ca-se why
his license should not be revoked He -
charged with conducting a disorderly resort
DelheI had several Witnesses 10 testify 10
the coed character Of his place of business.
and al the conclusion OF their testimony
Mr.. Selbert took tie case under advise
meat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
CLEVELAND .. BALTIMORE 3.
Home Team Holds the Score safe
From the Start.

Cleveland, o.. Sept 4-whenever Cleve-
land appeared TO need a run to-day ii was
forthcoming and the game appeared safe
from the start. The feature was the bat
ting OF Hickman. who knocked out a home
run. two Dagger and a single. Five thous-
and school children were given free admis-
sion Attendance. $500. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

WASHINGTON

Earned rlns--- Louis :, Washington @ I've
Bare h!t--c7sl ! ely J. Aeistgr J. Home
Tun-L@ ! SaCrihcr hits-HCIuphil ]. Car
rick l. double p.ay-Padd~n Wallace and
Andersen J. stolen hasCs-Henphil e. ArG-r-
son !. Paddsn . Wallace :. ArrlrmiCk = Dele
heEty = Drill ! Bases CT bal-pf Powell :
OF CarT1ck 4 Strike Outs-Ry Powell & b. Car
rick , Left On LaseS@Sr Louis J. NaShiagIgl
: Tire q gau.e-Ou- hour and nifty minutes.
Cmpi-es-Shericsn and J0hnssons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Cleveland j. IN fifth place in the Amer
lean League. while Brooklyn. with the same
percentage Is second in the National.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
SECOND GAME

SSh..aso -s e9eS9SS e
Left on h&s-s-ChiraE5 c. Boston {. Fi-st las.
on halls-On Griffin , OF Dine-n = struck out
Griffith : by McAschen :. By Diu-sn .
Hit ly pitched baii-Duughertv = Tvc-hFse
hits-DouCherty J. CriEer J.. Ferris J. Sacrifice
hit-McFar!and !. Stoleu haSe-Mert-s ]. l.
bell !. Parent ! Gleason : Pnss-a haII-Mc-
Farlsnd . TIue-TwO hours Double plays
Gleason and Ferris - DAVIS. Daiy and Isi=I :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
BOSTON 10. PITTsBURG 90
Second of Closely Contested Games
Ended by Darkues

Boston. Sept Two fun games OF base
ball were played here to-day and only one
run vas scored. Boston got that run ia
the first game on Longs base hit. two sac
rifces and Leach's error of Lush's drive.
Pitttneer had PfitsburE at his mercy in the
first game. In the second game after nine
innings OF sensational playing. darkness
stopped the game. The feature OF this game
was GrettinEer's work at third base. At
tendance. 1894. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
CHICAGO /. BRoOkLYx a.
New Pitcher. Hardy. Proves q Puzzle
10 BIg League Batters.

brooklyn. Sept CHICAGO won from
Brooklyn to-day. : 20 o The home team
could do nothing against Hardy. the new
pitcher. who has not yet been signed with
Chicago. HARDY came from the Troy rluI
% the state League yesterday. He has
great speed and au assortment OF CURVES
that astoEished HaElCls players Attend
Huce .-r. Score
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
CHICAGO 81. BOSTON Ill.
Gleason's Work at Third Base n Fea-
ture of Both Games

Chicago. Sept 4-Chicago won the first
game by punching hits Of Hughes. Piatt
was hit equally hard. but pitched a steady
game and struck out several batsmen Il.
critical stages Griffith proved an easy pop
ositon for the visitors in the second game
and was pounded all over the field. gfrfng
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NatirEai League
i'Eiia. - Louis =.
.E.sjcu 1-H t4ittshuTg r-g.
CnIraGn J. brooklyn %.
tCiHcin-u New York g.