davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
THHF Croix dor, at Ten to One, Won the
Gasconade Stakes at Delmar
OIN From GALES and Schwalbe.

portant business TO discuss in front of the
bench.
Criger made n thrust and 4 parry, a
dive and a dodge and grabbed the wrong
bail. The Browns protested and "Looie,,s
wits went wool gathering. Another de-
tachment OF McAleerites stood at the home
plate and urged Wallace TO come home.
As he did SO Crlger met him at the plate
and tagged him, but he knew something
WAS wrong and his face just at that mo-
ment could have passed for all interrOga-
ton mark.
WRONG BALL put IN PLAY
It was now Big Cy to the rescue. Umpire
Sheridan had declared a blocked ball when
he saw il glance OF Reicy's foot, but il was
no funeral of hA IL Criger chose TO pick up
the wrong sphere. Cy thought he had 4
Sherlock Holmes bunch and while
mick came tearing up the stretch he skated
back 10 the box in order to put the ball in
play. BY that time nearly the whole Boston
team was around the plate and when Cy
returned the ball a half cozen HANDS caught
IL and tagged Mccormick.
When [ mpire Sheridan declared MCCOr-
mick safe. Chick Stabl started for = Iope
and the Others hunted a telegraph pole. but
when the Hub delegates Followed Sneridan's
reckoning they felt like plugged dimes
TheTe under the bench repcsed Jue innocent
cause OF all the trouble-the ball thrown by
Eerriss. Criger had missed il entirely ana
thus Young action in returning 10 the box
10 put the baii in play was loves labor lost.
There was NOT 4 possibility OF "A mistake on
Sheridan's part as one ball was green with
grass stain aac the other almost white, and
he had followed the play carefully.
STAHL IS BENCHED.
Had not Bin Dineen placed himself be-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
National League.
No games scheduled
REPTRL1C SPECIaL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. e.-Brooklynites witnessed
a game of real baseball at Washington
Park this afternoon. st. Louis was beaten
by a score of 5 to .. but the game abounded
in good plays toward the end.
Pearson pitched for the Cardinals ard for
the first four innings was a triae weak.
After-the fourth inning. up to which time
Brooklyn had scored five runs, the Superbas
could do nothing with the new st. Louis
pitcher. Hughes for Brooklyn. pitched an
excellent game from first to last. The field
ing on both sides was very keen and the
double plays gratiied the spectators. who
applauded the sharp work. of both teams.
CALHOUN STARTS SOMETHING.
In the ninth inning with a free pass given
Captain Pat Donovan. the Brooklyn pitch
or sought to amuse the bleachers by permit
ting Patsy to steal second and third. With
two men out and Patsy on third. Calhoun
took up the ash and sent out a t~hree-bagser.
scoring the st. Louis captain and reaching
third himself.
a batting streak. Hughes got DOWN to bust
ness and when Ryan took up the stick, he
was strrck out
Homer Smoot. the st. Louis center fielder.
was to-day served with an Injunction pre-
venting him from playing with any club but
the Worcester team of the Eastern League.
In consequence Brashear was sent to cover
center field and Nichols was put on first
base.
Captain Keller paid a graceful compll-
ment TO the St. Louis captain to-day.
Donovan deserves great credit for the
able manner in which he has managed his
band OF youngsters said the Brooklyn
captain. IF he had a couple Of good pitch
ers he would have his team much higher up
in the column"
The erora-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
BLUES WON sI5,oOo CENTURY STAKE
GalIoped Most OF the Way. With Field
Bchind Him Driving Hn-d.

New York. Sept. 6-Frank Farrelr5 Blues
salloped home an easy winner in the SIS. 90,
Century Stakes at Sheepshead Bay to-day.
Coupled with Rorniberi. he was favoriie
In the betting at 6 to 5. with Major Dam
geriieli next IN demand
The Century Stakes was about a mile and
a half and SIX good horses faced the starter.
Blues was quickest TO get into his stride
and raced out in front with daylight be-
tween him and Major Daingerfield. In the
stretch Blues was galloping in front. while
all the others were driving hard TO keep up.
and he finished first in Il romp.
The Whitney and Duryea entry. Irish Lad
and Acefull. ran one-two In the FIatbush
Stake. The stable was q warm favorite.
and. although the trainer had decla. ed 20
win with Irish Lad. he had to be ridden out
to beat his stablemate. Acefuli. who was
eased almost to a walk The others we.e
beatea of
RowdS. carrying $50 pounds. lowered the
track record for the full steeplechase course,
covering the distance In 5:07 3-5. This is 2 25
this race four horses fell. FurIoueh III was
killed and Riders Fetch and j. Murphy
were badly hurt Summary:
Frs, race. handicap sseepiechase. fun cour>-
Ray): 2 TO / second; GaIlahad. 10 fpJnohue). !
TO !. Ssird; TiTe' 30, X Judge Phillips. sem:
also ran; 5gdse Phillips flashed second. but
vas e,sSus,lnsa LSr Ioaij semper. Ira. sam De-
Second race. hesh-weight handicap. Ax fur
rs CBEiin AM. Is 10 ;. wol: sd
dsces III Turner. Is to l. second: Smart Set.
Tent Wealth. Belle OF Lexington. .Yeanx Henry.
also ran Monte Carlo left at post.
Third race. the fiatbuSh Stases Of 500. for
:-year.oids. seven furionss-Irish Lad. liz iTur-
nerl. = TO ). wen: Ace III. rs Cochrin). 4 10 :.
second: HurSthourne. us ~. AartIn). . 10 L
third Time. LIS. wbiterEapei. Golden Maxim.
Ada Nay Meltoniar. Fire Eater. Tantslus Cap
and Manru also ran Irish Lad and Acefuii
coupled In the betting.
Fourth race. the Century Stakes OF 81 600
qne ard one-hslf mIe-B ue-. is ~. Marlin. Z
to ;. and l To ;. won: Igniter. is tO'Connor3. 1,
to ] and } to !. second: Ml1.r palrssrieid. rs
Bonnibert. S%lipthrift and God Cue also ran.
Blues and Bonnibsrt coupled.
Fifth race. five ard one-f aif frrionxs. So ling
Orlof. ls CBullnar). , 70 !. won: III KEY Dwy-r.
49, COtConnort. 4 TO ], second: q ude. log uHen-
ssrsonl , TO / third Time. 1901 Prinee's;.
also ran
Sixth race. one and one-s.x,eenfh nile on turf
Clonnel liz (Heuders NJ. 6 TO l. won: DIR.
Riddle. III fcochranl. 4 to I. second: Ben How
Ard; 70: q MsT,iD). 10 to l. bird Time. i.H %
ger, May ]. and The Amazon also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

criger picked up a gold brick near the st.
Louis bench.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

Chicago q year ago. and In Illinois work
throughout the season. And Conioears
work as trainer Is also a factor. Illinois
loses only " veterans Of note-Captafn
Linegren. tackle. and Lowenthal. center
rush.
Northwestern. which slightly. outclasxed
Chicago a year ago. Is In a similar posttion
to the maroons this year. with similar pros
poets as to new men of class. and 50 per
cent advantage IN outlook on returning VET
Grams. Coach HOLSTER loses ct
Dietx brothers Johnson. the bald Eiuott ana
Hanson.
Minnesota has lost very few veterans.
and last season Doctor Wn1iams had an Inn
mense squad OF gfants. He said last year
they lost their big contest with Wtgcoustn
by not playing their game. and as Mime
sofa opens early he win soon begin TO in>
fuse lie into his big men,
Purdue. the minor big nine institution.
which ranked well q year ago. loses hardly
any one. and has O strong new coach In
Best. who was a OF Yosf at La
fayette. Best coached Drake University OF
Des Moines. Ia. last year with marked Sue
cess.
THE season which Is about to open prone
ises to be a most Interesting one." says
Graduate Manager C H Fitzpatrick of Wis-
eons3n In an article on Football IN the MID
die West" which appeared yesterday In The
new football guide. And he concludes. May
the best team wiu.r@Chicago Record-Her.
aid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
Rurkett famed with two men on bases.

Burkett famed with two men on bases.
tween some Of the enraged players and
Sheridan there would have been trouble.
Stahl and Ferris we're as mad as a hornets
nest after a small boy has poked a stick
through il. They pushed and pulled and
tried TO get at the umpire. Sheridan final
" served Stahl with a bench warrant and
Dineen went 10 the field in his place.
The Browns threatened TO make a finish
Of Cy that inning. for Friel doubled to left.
stole third and scored on Dineen'S muff OF
Donahue's long fly. Another run came in
when Hemphiil tripled to the bleachers i'll
center field In the fifth and scored IN An
derSon's two-base hit to the same territory.
That drove all thoughts of mercy from
Cy's mind. Though ne vas frequently hit
after that, he pitched A fast breaking and
speedy ball and in the. pinches moved down
the Browns best batters like weeds.
McCORMICKS ERROR COSTLY.
Even at that 1t seemed that the Browns
lead of two runs was safe, for the visitors
drew ciphers in three innings. Then
"Bucky" Freeman swatted the ball. 10 the
great sorrow of the multitude. With one
out Mccormick muffed Dilesn's liner, which
was shot to him so quick that he barely
had time TO run up his maulers for the stop.
His failure TO hold that drive cost the
Browns the game. Parent tore of Il single,
and then Freeman doubled to center. scor-
ing Dineen and Parent Gleason's out. Wal
lace 10 Anderson. advanced Freeman to
third, and he came home with the winning
run when Lachance dropped a Texas
Lacquer in right.
Tha z1ArA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

mick stepped up and the whole box o. fire.
works was accidentally touched off at once
Mccormick plrnked the bzll and scored
Eeidrick- Ferris. after a hard run, knocked
down the bali with one hand. but as he
made the toss TO first I3chsnce. and McCor-
mick coiiided and b3th BIT the dust. The
ball rolled over to the St. Louis bench with
Criger dong q hundred after il in less
than ten seconds. But .I.ooie'' failed to in
spect the package OF green goods which
was haafeG him. anl trouble was started.
Umpire. Sheridan fcilowe ed the ball and
) he saw 1t craze Billy Re.dy,s foot and
stop dead under the bench. Just at that
moment the fortunes of war helped the
Browns A forl ball had been returned to
= the field and the Browns black mascot
, threw Il 10 the bench inst as Ferris made
his toss The dead bail was white and
clean ard Stick o. Lcorice' tossed II in
just in time; A -brown-hosed leg protrud-
ed from the bench and the second bali was
stopped under cover Of q group OF s.
Louis players. who just then found tn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

Third race. hye and one.half furlonx-FIns
Chord. Ill a.. Daiy). 4 to l. Eon: Gravira. III
JMinderb, even. second: Magroni. los CAdamsy, s
TO l. third Time. Les a. All Souls. Lcorice
Fourth race. the Hutchison Handicap. purse
800. for e-yeer-olds, three fourths Of a mile
Ter. IL. Fcbers9n), Is to !. second; oienant, IL
lAdsmr. : to 5. third. Time. la 80. Alright.
also ran.
Fifth race. one and one-slxteenth mile, selling
San Andres. lI. IT. knight. 4 to I. won: SIX
Cord. 100 81. JscksonO. 8 to s second; Autumn
Leaves. io2 90 NeilD, = to /. third. Time. Isl -.
Early Eye. Rough Rider and Dubious also ran.
Dubious left AT the post
10 Hunt. even. won. Neponset, 80 Carroll.
: to l. second: Governor Boyd. $50 Slater. 3 to
). third. Time. SOL No others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
DR.. b0nANNkN,

You all know him. He does not advertise ftks
g circus. but prefers to remind you in . modest
way that he Is. as CO old curing the afflicted In
the shortest possible time at trinfng expense. His
Vegetable Curative" positively cures Nervous
Debility. Seminal Weakness. Lost Manhood, Va
ors or excuses In from two TO seven weeks Those
rniddie-aGed men who feel broken down. unit tor
or. Fire Of Youth. use this remarkable rsmedy
and be again a perfect man. In use and constant
forty wears. ard has never failed In CURING the
WORST CASES. Price. Five Dollarp- Trial pack
age. One Dollar. sufficient to show that the rom
edy will do all that IN advertised Dr. G. A. Be-
hannah No. s7 Morgan St. St Lcuts. No. Pr
vste circular FREE. sesled. by mall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

olive Street. Opposite Post once. St. Louis. Ma
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
REPT-BIIC
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Ramsey. H.. Sect. s.-The Nebraska Indian.
defeated Ramsey IL TO 6 On the local diamond to-
dzv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
REprBLIc SPECIAL

Natchcz, Miss. Sept. e-At GEe.nyIIie: Gree
Vile 6. Nstchez ,.
st yicksbulE-Vi-kfburs Is. Baton Rouge 0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

Criger picked UP a gold brick near the st.
Louis bench.
the fanss from a RATHER. Either Burkett or
Donahue could have won the game in the
the circuit contained more than one weary
pilgrim on the road to Rubberville. Cy made
Them look like soiled discards from a clean
CY HAS HIS TROUBLES.
The affair that rufned Cy's dignity and
aied his heart with indignation and a de-
ere 10 eat EN- alive ike Bosco. occurred
z the fourth inning and 1t was a bad ten
riliar with the game. had happened along
ger was it, in a game of drop the hand
kerchtef, for the Browns Joined hands and
etrcled around a ball while Ginger was
gueerest plays that ever occurred on a dia-
tnond and IL Jimmy McAleer ever has it
eramati5ed he Will entitle It Who Switched
the Balls? or How a Bench Warmer Got
Busy" .
maids home and it furnished much<amuse
ment for the big crowd which Rugged tsseif
and laughed heartily, 1t WASN'T any fun
point in an attack led by Chick Stahi. For
several moments Young and Criger were
about as baaly ratified as IL is possible for
q pair OF batterymen to be.
1t happened in the fourth. when the
Browns had nothing to show but a collec-
good sign for a pawnshop. The Bostonians
were three runs to the good. one coming in
the FIRST and the other two having been bat
ted OFT in the third. Heidrick opened the
fourth for st. Louis by a slam to center. at
which Cy threw a glance which warned
him to sidestep. Gleason scooped up Ander-
sons tap for an out. which promoted Wax
Taper" TO second.
A DIAMOND swINDLER.
The tranquil flow of Cy's happy thoughts
was first disturbed when Hefirick was
called safe On a slide to third on a tan by
Wallace. which Freddie Parent tried to use
TO head on ]. Emmett Then Barry McCor-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
DETROIT 12-8, BALTIMORE a..
Tigers Showed Complete Reversal of
Form I'm Double-Header.

Detroit. Sept. 6-Detroit showed q COM
plete reversal of form to-day and won a
double-header from Baltimore with ease.
In the first game Butler was hit to all cor
ners of Bennett Park.
Two of Katolrs bases on balls developed
into runs In the first inning of the second
game and four hits In succession scored
two more for Detroit in the third
Thoney Joined the Baltimore team to-
day. Attendance. 30. Score:
FIRST SANE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

sBa;ted fer Bowernan In ninth inainx.
Pit,ssgTr s9Sass
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
BOSTON ;, CHICAGO 8.
Dexter Threw the Hall Into Bleachers,
n. Error I.xlu~ the Game

Boston. Sep. S-Dexter presented Chi
cago with to-day's game in the first in
ming. when. after making a brilliant stop
Of Nurray's hot srounder. he threw the
ball into the first-hase bleachers. Three
runs came in on the play. Chicago could
not fathom Pittinger until the tenth. when
hits by Menefee. Evers and Dobb. and
Gremingers tumble yielded two runs. At
tendance 500 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
NEW YORK 7. PITrsBuRG 0.
Robinson Couldn't Hold Mathewson'l
Curves.

York in a losely played game to-day by
the score of 8 to 3. Robinson was unable
to catch Mathewson's delivery. letting four
balls 20 past him. Boweyman relieved him
in the eighth inning. although his ankle
was in bad condition Attendance, $50.
Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
Diel. VS.. Alton Biue..

In tire second Of a series Of three games to de-
eide the local semlprofesSiouai champ onship the
81. Louis Diels and the Atom B.uSs will meet
this Afternoon at SpOrtsmsn's Pax. Alton. The
Dies wen the first game and will put practically
the same team In the field or tie second.
Terry and Minch will 90 the battery work Cor
the Diels. Herr and Mc.weeney viii be in the
points FOR Alton. Both teams have a biz fol-
lowing and a band OF rioters will accompany
the D.els from 81. Louis. while St Charles.
BeIieville and other suburban towns viii send
,fe.eraraIcns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
ST. LOUIS.

Earned runs-St- Louis l. Brooklyn . Two
base hits-Shecksrd l. Flood l. Three-S1se hits
calhoun ]. First base on J.
Stolen bases-P. Donovan = w Donovan L sac
Iifcc hits-Irwiu l. Double Kru-
ger and Nichols I: Kruger. =. Farrell and Mich
OILS =: Irwin. c. FARRELL anG Irwin L; Hughes and
4. FARRELL l. First base on oalis-On Pearson q.
or Hughes g. Struck oui-By Pearson l. by
Hughes =. Left on hakes-St. Locis 6. Brooklyn
6. Wild pitcheEpcarson /. Tfme-One hour and
forty-one minutes. CnpIre-Enslle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
nHOTDnI Boston Defeated Browns by Score II 4
KIM XIII of Six to Five-Brooklyn Defeated IL
nj Cardinals. Score Five to Two. IL

Yesterday. afternoon Doctor Starkion was
inveigled into the clubhouse just before the
game and was presented with a handsome
silver water service. The gift was q trio-
an engraving. ITO Doctor Max c. Stark
lon. From the ST. Louis Browns" Doctor
Starkion was pleasantly surprised, and says
he VIII always cherish the gift He says
he will I'LL EN- up when the Browns win the
pennaut. but he may have TO recall that
statement or go thirsty for a long Tune
Mcanwh ile he will continue to inspect
broken fingers. split hands. and bruises with
which bali PLAYERS are bothered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

Denver. Colo. sept. s.-D=nver broke even to-
day. Scores:
Fist game:
r. II. z.
Denver .-..........o Ill il I
Des Moines .-.-.-1 1 . o 0 l 65 II J
and Lobeck.
Second game:
Denver ............1 81 II {
Des Mo.nes ...-.-.o 4 0 . l 0 o o e-5 9 S
Ratteries-HartzcL Lenpkc. Wilson and Nc
Cornell. Harrison. Willis and Hanson
Colorado Springs. Colo. sept. 6.-Coiorsdo
to-day. Score:
r. II. =.
Colorado Springs . . o. II
Omaha .-.-.--.-.-..3 o o o > I % 3 :
BatteTie-Newm.yer. Rauson and Baerwald:
Owen and GondinE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
Am.teur Ba.ebaII Note..


-vandaiiss play Evansville. H.. to-day. Man
aser J. Q'Grady OF No. If9. Pspsu street would
like 10 hear from all seed teams
Visitation will play the Eureka NO. team
at Iea<ce Park this afternoon at 2.iS O'Clock
-Eisens.adts and Rose HiilS VIII paw at the
@ Y. c. campus to-day Tor p side bet of sl19.
The Esme viii be called AZ 5:1.
Games IN tie Concordis Lesgue scheduled
fo- to-day are Cross vs. Trinity. at Oak Hi
and Icriata. Grace vs. s.. Paul. at Second and
Grand avenue. Emmxus vs. ST. Trinity at Ca
ruaieist Park
.-ottcn Belts Play az auvphysbaro. NJ. to-
day Manager r J Gearsn Of No 1zle Fui-
lerton building would like 10 hear from 81. Emo
or Flora. Ill. for September IL
a return mafct between terms from tue
Fa-cst Park Cottage and Forest Park Highlands
will he played Tuesday. SEPTEMBER 9. on the
rfuunds nea- the deer irciosure. Mt Forest Park.
Tub Becker and Doctor DECK VIII umpire the
game
field. III, to-day Manager ". A. Dooiey Of
some cuf-of-tcvn team.
Rose Hills defeated fh~ Hannibal. Mo. team
last Sunday b. = score OF s II 4
.-EaEie corkhsit team win pay the ST. Louis
ms Manager T. E Friehert OF No ~ s1vth
Tenth street would like to hear fryn ali teams.
regardless Of age
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
Threr-I
southerp A..ocf,ttou.

At paveaport-Rock Island s.. Davenport =
At RockfOTd-Rockford :: Cedar Rapids l.
at ecaiur-Decatu q. Bloomington J..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee 8. Minneapoii. o.

Milwaukee. Wis. sept s-Sinnespolis won to-
days game through Jacchsnn's inability 70 locate
the plate. he forcing three men over the rut-
Der. Milwaukee used three pitchers Torrence'-
batting was the feature. Attendance. 80. Score:
,uw. 4
Minneapolis ........O l 0 o 0 : 5 es :
Batteries-Elliott. Jacobson. OImstead and Dono-
hue: florence. Mullin and Ysager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
American Wins Championship.

London. sept s-H H; Hilton. who vas :he
Irish golf championship to-day by ; up and > Is
play. The championship games have been In
County Antrim,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
Rain Stoned Toledo Game,

Toledo. o.: Sept. s-Raln stopped the game in
the nrst half OF the sixth inning. Toledo out
halted Indianapolis. Attendance. geo Score:
no!sso III
archaeological and Grafnus. Suthon ard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

-jwc-base hts-Gioert J. Ihree-Dase nlts-Mc-
Farland /. Home runs-Harley l.. Sacrifice hits
-Efberfeld l.. Lepine / stolen bases-Barret
. Lepine /. Gleason I. Firs, base on balls-Or
Katoll l. Hit by pitcher-NcAllister ]. Left
On haseS-Detro II. Baltimore 4 Struck out
BY katoil . Double p~lays-Glcason and Nc
Allister /. Gleason. McAiiisier and Elberfeid. !.
Time Of gzme-one hour and twenty-five min
utes. Umpire-0'L aughlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
Minor Games.


! REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cairo. ILL.,. sept THE Indianapolis Reserres
defeated the Cairo club to-day by q score OF 4 TO
;. 1t was an interesting and wel-p,ayed game.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jefferson City Mo. Sept. s-Chanate defeated
jefferson City to-day, in a geat rwelye,tnnins
same. Chanute won the gam. In the twelfth In
ming by punching four h L. the last hi, scsring
the three runs. Court-ixht cnly allowed one hit
up TO the twelfth inning. courtr stt pitched 70:
Jefferson City and Rellhan for Cha1utc.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Scdalia. Mo-. Sept 6-SeialIa defeated lola to-
day by a score OF Is to Z. the visitors playing I
very ragged game Batteries-For Sedalia. Cur
It's. Schrant and Burson: for lea. Stinson. MOI
gan and Kuron.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ramsey. H.. Sect. s.-The Nebraska Indians
defeated Ramfey IL to 6 On the local diamond to-
day
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Natehcz, Miss, Sept s-At GEe.nyIIie: Green
At vicksbuis-vickfburs l.. Baton Rouge o.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nevsds. No.. Sept. e-Misscuri Valley League:
Nevada s. joplin = Berteries-Nevsda, Torrie
and Cheek; Joplin. Campion and Meek.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
.Rsttel for ws,kIns 10 the nInlh handbag.

'Bsited for Watkins In the ninth hiring
Cincinnati ...--.---1 y - l : l o d IL
Philadelphia ......-.....I . o . o . . ! G..
Earned runs-Cincinnau = Two-base hits
Kelley J. Corcoran J. Three-h4se hits-B-ckls
Bergen ]. Sacrifice hits-MGluney l. stolen
bases-Dcnlin /. Ham / DOoin l. DOlble plays
Hahn. Steinfridl and ccrcoTan 4. Bergen AMI
Kelley !. Left on basSs-Ciacinnati 5. Phiia-
delphia c. First base on balls-OG Ham l. CT
White l. Struck Ou.-By Hahn = by White 10
Time Of gzTne-one hour and f~orty-ive minutes
Um~pIre-Browne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

~ aefk ,...i....y 80
base on errurs.PittsburE { New York : Lett on
bases-Pittsbure :. New York q First base on
by Mzthexs8a s. b DohenyA Tuo-bsse hisr-
smith l Burke i. Clarke / Bswemsn 1. Brcsis
nsr J. Phelps i. N%athexson l. Burke L DouSl.
AcSaan /. Lauder. Smith and McGann 1: Lau-
der. Smith. NcGann and Bcuerxran l. Wild
Observation-Disclosures l. Passed bziis-Robir~o, a
C~mpirss-Lktfam and Irwin Time Of rane-
TWO hours and i've minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07

AT Eirmingham-Shreveport i: Birmingham o.
Second Sams-Birningham 1: Shreveport u
At Nzsnvilie-Ltttle Rock g: Nashville =
At Observation-Disclosures .: Chattanooga T.
At Atlanta-\ew Orleans s. Atlanta l.