davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Amateur Basrhnu Nnfra

49,: .segsh Es4; VII P,.y q. MssE9liss =, GsEon ?,
pcss the battery tor the South EnaS
-GsoTEe Hs;nman q No go North BroaiS.y
who can Join a tear in th- I7-vpar division II,
-Louishanas will play the Ncrd.nS SUNDAY
morning and the No-thv-sierns in the afternoon.
TIE Ferguson Regulars would like to arrsrE-
Eames for Sundays A. Ferguson in the l. 20 =
year cid divisions q Gh-rbcnni"-. Ferguson.
The Ferguson Juniors would like - arranE.
games IN the ity~ar-cii division To- SATURDAYS.
-Sommsrs Pros dsseatsd the Pr~uen team by
n sore % : 70 , Kl~nt Or tire S0mmsrs FtrucS
SiiI p,,rb Yor H. CampbsIl, No team Sor me
reminder o. the season.
Tn !. ". L,oyds want TO book games With
nrsf-clarS clubs IN Or out q tho gffv- address
Jen CovInEton. No. 1850 Lucas avenue.
-Hnrs Terrace siEsrsrs have an open date for
with some team PIayinE IN the !; and II year
-UnIted states ArsenaIS zfI play the 4. z.
Cs at the Iat;er's PARK In Cshokia this after
neon
-Columb.as defeated The Lindemann at Lee
snd NegSiead avenues sss, sunday nv seoT- ~
and would like to hear from some team FOR
August ; Edward Funke 0: No. lso North Mar
ket street e manager
William 4. over r. Na. 90 Olive street. nan
aver o. the Consumers. would Ike 10 arrange an
out-of-toWn Sams FOR next SUNDAY.
-TslIy-Hos will play az Moro to-day and
would Ike to hear from teams wishing games IN
August and September. 7. W. LINDSEY of No.
S@7 Clark avenue r. manager.
,-Schasfer Brothers will play the Cartoons TO-
day II Chouteau place. the game being Sckod-
u!ed for 3 a. m.
Plat & ThornhurEhs will NEE; tho Bookmak-
ers st : o'clock this afternoon at the American
League ball park. Hoffman and Bnyce. McD-r-
mott and McSwee1ey Will furnish battery work.
Rose Hills will plsy the e. n. ". club AZ
Caronfelet Park this afternoon. The Rose His
t@au avenue.
Globes will play at ConinsviIle. H.. TO-DAY.
HeneTnsn and Nelson will furnish battery work
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

years old: turned on the gas in his house,
intending to asphyxiate his wife and famiIy.
and drank carbolic acid IN his barn; pinned
10 the inside of his waistcoat. was a note,
saying that he owed S10o30. and directing
that the debt be paid with the $50 he would
receive from the Young Hebrew Society as
a death benefit Reason given. financial
troubles
June 2+Mrs. Katharine Ahern. 6 years
old. a poor woman. living IN a
hanged herself In the cellar. Reason given,
sympathy with the peddler.
John Wren was the only one who tried IL
and failed He Is a mere boy. On May u
he got tired OF life. At that time he was
house on the east side of Meriden. He stole
some electric batteries. containing sulphuFfc
acid and bichromate of potash. and drank
IT, He got too much and could not keep
il down
In the hospital he said that he d.d not
see much use IN living any longer. All
there was in Il was something to eat and n
place at night to sleep, and be found both
pretty difficult to get He further averred
that ne thought the town Of Mertden was
pretty and a nice place TO live in, but a
better place TO die in He said that he had
never committed suicide before, and that
he was led by curiosity to try II just to see
what IL was like" He knew now what Il
was Ike. and II they would let him go
he would not try IL agatn-it makes a man
tco sick.
And now the whole town Is holding fts
breath and waiting for the next suicide 10
be announced in the papers. And thafs
WHY Msr.den Is the most melancholy city in
the State OF Connecticut, possibly In the
world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
MASCOT JIMMY" IS DEAD,
Nender of Fruits Passes Away at
Home Near Princeton.

SPECIAL
Princeton. y. J.. July 26.-James Johnson.
known 10 every living alumnus Of Prince
ton University as Old Jimmy and the
varsity mascot at all games. Is dead.
johnson was horn on October 2. 1915. In
Easton, Nd. and when a boy was sold in
slavery to Teakle Wallis. Becoming tired
OF his hardshipS. johnson ran away and
came to Princeton. where he became q jan
iior in odd North" College ant for foyr
years pursued his duties. In lEe a yorrg
SOutherner came TO Princeton to enter col
lege and noticed Johnson. He communicate
ed with Wallis. and In a short time Sheriff
Jefrtes OF Baltimore and Wallis came to
Princeton and confrc uted the young slave
Johnson became spellbound. and from that
time he Was unable TO speak without stam-
merinE. Not wishing 10 go back into bond
age. johnson appealed for counsel. and a
trial was ordered. in which Johnson was
found guilty and was turned over TO Sheriff
Je1ries. who started back with him. He
was not taker hack. however. as Miss Pre-
vost. a Southern woman. bought his free
dom for 50. Johnson never forgot his ben
efactress. but went tn work and turned
every cent OF his earnings over to Miss
Provost until he had cleared his debt. the
receipt for which he priced until his death.
After his release he became attached 20 the
university. and was the college vender Of
fruits and lsmona6e for fifty years. He sub
Srrih-d literally 10 the n-w Eynnasiun
fund
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Twelve TO One Shot When the
First Heat Begins, With Dan
dy Chimes Favorite.
'CLoSE OF CLEVELAND MEETING.
Martha Marshal Lands the 2.9S
Pace. in Which Sphynx Is
Best Liked by the Bet
ting Talent.

Cleveland. o.. July @.-The closing day OF
the best race meeting Cleveland has ever
known was characterized by a desperate
and Iong-drawn out struggle for supremacy
in the 2:Z pace.
Dandy Chimes. from the Geers stable.
was the favorite and began his losing in
the second heat. when the driver was caught
mapping at the wire.
King Charles managed to last another
heat and then Sylvia I came to the front
Dandy Chimes was freshest for the fifth
heat. but was OUTRAGED by Sylvia l in the
succeeding trips
The winner was a 1. to / shot when the
race began
The Roman kept up his winning streaS.
started early In the season. and had no
trouble in taking the 2:ls trot when 'he
time came. He was an odds-on favorite-
in the betting. landed the spl!t-up pace.
sphynx was the pick OF the talent and
lest the race by a break a few feet from
the finish. Martha Marshal had the speed
OF the entire party. but bad acting in get
ting away lost her the second and third
heats. She started badly IN the fourth
heat and the manner in which she over
hauled the leaders was one Of the best et-
forts Of the week.
The play in the fourth race was made on
The QuestOr. while Betsy Tell was entirely
overlooked. Mccarthy did not have 10
drive hard to win either heat. while The
Questor could only contend in the opening
one.
Poteen was dangerous in the first heat
until the last eighth was reached. when he
went TO n break.
Summary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Bible REVEAL HEIRS
To $4,000 IN CASH
Fortune of Salem Charles Will Go
TO Eight Relatives Living
in the East. %
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Los Angeles. July 26.-The mystery sur
rounding the identity OF the man known
as Charles HILL" who died at the Good
Samaritan Hospital here, leaving $4,000 in
cash. has been solved His real name WAS
Salem Charles and his home was at B-im-
field. Mass.
The story Of the search for heirs By shs
Leon Moss. Is interesting After following
up innumerabie alleged "clewS." all on
which came to naught, Administrator Rei-
losg found among the old mans effects nm
old family Bible. on the fly leaf OF which
was written sentences almost faded aud
rendered tiegfble by age.
The writing was magnihed. and the name
Of Charles" and "Brim-. Mass" were
deciphered. Attorney Moss went to Brim-
field. Mass. and. without disclosing his
identity. found a family named Charles.
which had been prominent In that locality
for 80 years. After n thorough investiga-
ton Moss became convinced that he had
found the family OF the deceased
tate. the most prominent of whom is Salem
Darius Charles. chairman OF the Board OF
Street commissioner OF Boston
The old man. Salem Charles. always rad
son has been found for his change Of name.
He Is said TO have made his money by ire
porting cloth while residing in Texas be
fore and during the Civil War.
cb T5f heirs or s sTs salem n Fl Fl. cs MTa Hs ETei I.
Hyde OF Boston. Mrs. Edward Bliss oS
Brimield. Mrs. Mary l. Charles OF Meirose,
Mrs. William l. Charles OF Melrose. Mrs
William X. Skerry OF Warren. Mrs. Charles
Barrett of woIlaston and Byron Charles OF
Brfmielo.
The old man was last seen By his reIa-
tives twenty years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
ACTRESS TO DEVELOP MINES.
Mrs. Langtry's Nevada Property
May Prove to Be Valuable.

Carson. New. July 25.-Mrs. Lily Lang.
try-DeRarth is coming to Nevada during tbs
year TO develop her mining properties. so
she writes from London. under date of July
& The richness Of the Tonapah district is
known all over the world.
n dispatch has been received from Super
intendent H. II. Yeringson TO the effect that
a valuable gold ledge has been found TWEEN
ty-hve miles from Lodaville and in the CT
reciton of ToEapah. The ledge is said to be
the richest that has ever been discoveries in
Inc vicinity. Some float rock Of fsbulous
value was found near there twenty-ave
years ago. and much money was spent in
searching for the ledge. but IL was only
found recently
News OF the find spread rapidly and PEG
pie are rushing from Tonapah and adjacent
points II Is asserted that this discovery
which Is noH regarded as the richest In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
STANDING nE The CLrnS-
GAMES.
SCHEDULE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Philadelphia. Pa. July S-Philadelphla's
baseball thermometer was soaring to-day.
and when the Athletics had made their rec
ord for the week clean by defeating 50.
Louis the mercury was threatening TO
knock the top out OF the tube. 1t was the
seventh straight victory for Mack's PEN
nant chasers. and a right worthy crowd OF
enthusiasts let loose their enthusiasm as
"Rube" waddell once more proved himself
entitled TO wear the crown as the king
twirlsr Of 1907.
Backed up by mastery fielding. the IA
nous southpaw came near whitewashing
the Browns. He displayed his wonderful
ability whenever It came to The pinch and
he had TO exert himself. Twice the visitors
had men on second and third bases. with
one man ont.
Once Waddell struck out the next two
batsmen. The other occasion was in the
ninth. when RUB famed one man and
noon relied a little grounder directly at
Murphy. 1t was WaddeIrs ninth straight
victory and was the hardest of the whole
list for him to put on his string.
Immense Crow Saw Game.
Once more the grand stand was unable
20 hold those who applied for admission.
and after the second inning the crowd was
permitted on the field. Later or a squad OF
policemen roped on the field and ground
rules were put into force. When the ticket
sellers counted up the total was 3.+s4.
which certainly testifes to the fact that
the descendants of Billy Penn are getting
the baseball fever in an aggravated form.
The game was worthy of the turnout OF
the fans. In many respects II was the best
exhibition Of the season in this city.
SuChon pitched good bail against Wad-
dell. The little fellow had the speed of a
giant and HIS team mates backed him up In
faultless style. Things. however. broke bad
ly for him in the sixth. Then three hits.
one of which was Daviss double. which was
made possible only by the crowd. coupled
with Sudhon giving a base on balls and
hitting a man, sent three runners over the
plate.
In the first eight innings the visitors onIy
got two men past first base. This was in
the sixth. when runners were on third and
second and Rube fame the next two bats
men. The crowd again cut a figure In the
ninth. when but for the people on the field
ST. Louis would have drawn a blank. The
visitors succeeded In getting men to third
and second with one run scored and one
out. Affairs were very exciting. but Wad-
dell once more proved his greatness.
The Srnra-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
witnessed the game. Attendance. 30.

TotaIs...s 81 Il .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
CROWN WORN BY VICTORIA.
Brilliant Headpiece a Mass of Cost
" and Beautiful Gems.

The state crown worn By Queen Victoria
at her coronation was infinitely described
by Professor Tenant OF Kings College. in
1sss. says the London News. In the front OF
the crown and in the center of four Maltese
crosses OF diamonds is the famous rcby
said TO have been given to the Black P-.nee
by Don Pedro. King OF CASTLE. after the
battle OF Najsra. near Nittoria. in IsS7. Hen
~ V wore this ruty In his helmet az ASfIi-
court Besides the Maltese crosses are four
feur de lie. e=ch composed of upward %
eighty diamonds. with a ruby in the center.
Tae total number Of precious stones IN Tia
one large and sixteen small sapphires, eisv-
en- rubtes. 1,33 brilliant diamonds. 1.Z75 rise
diamonds, III table diamonds and "a peasis-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
wANS Gun CLUB SHOOT.
Fred SchIcsS Had High Average and
ii. A. RodIcy Second.

In the second days shoot OF the amateur
tournament which the wann Gun Club is
holding at East Alton Fred SchIess OF Al
ton yesterday won the high average. with
n \ hodley OF Carrollton second. and Gil
II. Lane OF Alton third. Lane was one OF
the new entries and Demonstrated his skill
by winning tire main event. which was at
double targets. ten PAGES. Lane broke nine
teen out OF a possible twenty. The other
new entries to-day were: q. z Earle and
7. c. Smith. both OF St. Louis; J. a. BEEN
ard A d. Brown. 10th OF Alton. The final
events VIII be pulled of Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MinneapoIIs IL. indianapolis LIZ.

Minneapolis. July 25-Indianapolis won a
double-header from Minneapolis to-day. playing
all around the locals The FIRST game was a good
exhibition VI 10 the seventh. when the visitors
won by timely hitting and two bases on balls.
Sporer was knocked out Of the box in the first
inning Of the Second Eame. seven runs being
scored. The locals helded very poorly. Attend
ance. 2.51. Score:
First game r. II. Z.
MINNEAPOLIS ......n o 0 q o I 0 o. s /
Indianapolis 80 - . 0 0 l } q % /
don.
Second game r. II. z
Minneapolis ...-..H . I q q o q q Il 2 Q
Indianapolis ------5 l o 0 l 4 0 o..-I3 e :
Ratteriss-SDorer. CTibben and Byers: Suthon
and MafheNP
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Games Pnxfnnnch-

Kansas city, No. July 2s.-Kansas City-To-
ledo American Association game past3ored. rain
kanseS Ci;y. Mo- july 2s--Kansas City-sj.
Joseph Western League game postponed. rain
Colorado Springs. Colo. July % -coio-sdo
Springs-Des Moines Western League game n5Si.
poned on account Of rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
LEAGUE.
Denver IS, Omaha O-a.

Denver. Colo. Jelly 2s.-Denve- took IN, n.-
from Omaha in a double-header here to-dsy
Eyer for the locals pitched great ball IN me
nrst game. shutting the visitors out aud srio1
ing them only four scattered hits. In the second
game stone Of Omaha knocked a home run win
two men on bases. scoring the visitors. o,Ir
runs Attendance, 500. Score:
First game:
D- r. H. E.
Omaha .-.--..---..O . 0 o . 0 o o % a
Batteries: Denver-Eyler and Wilson. Omaha
Second game:
~ r. II. E.
Denver ------2 l > q . Q . $ 10 o
omaha --------.-G - o . 0 : o o 81 I
B1tt'ries: Denve=-whitrdse and Wilson. Oms-
ha-Graham and GondinE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Washing

h5se hfis-Courhiin I. Ksizs- JniTaso . b =
hantv l. Three-bsse 4 EsIstsr =
Home runs-Ryan J. DeIehanty I. StranE . Da~fg
J. stolen baSes-Davis l. Msrtes Sacrifce
hits-Ely J. DAILY / Double piay,-Davis 4. Daiy
J. lshell J. Daily and Davis j. Jones and IsheII /.
Base On balls-pH Ptatt Z HIs b. nlsrhed halls
by Pstisn ! Struck Out-By Patt.n : by Pistt
Chicago 4. Time Of Kame Two hourG TmpIrsS-
Connolly and Carruthere
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
WASHINGTON o. CHICAGO 10.
Home Team Ties Score in Ninth. but
Rally Is Ineffective.

Washington. July a.-After washington
had tied the score in the ninth inning b. 4
single and two home runs. Chicago. on an q,
error. a sacrifice and 4 hit was permitted TO
win to-day,s game in the tenth inning. A.
tendance. 4.057. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
BOSTON 4. DETROIT 4.
Dineen Pitches ExceIIeptIy - Nan
Sees Game.

Boston. July as.-Dineen pitched srsnd
ball to-day after the second inning. The
home team scored on b-nched HIS n the
second. and on errors by Gleason and Bur-
ley In the fourth. President Ban johnson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
BALTIMORE o. CLEVELAND 3.
Thirty-fve Hits Made in the Course
of Ten-Inning Game.

Baltimore. July 2s--Baltimore defeated
Cleveland to-day in the tenth inning. after
a most exciting contest. II was a ve-iiable
~slEGging match. thirty-fve hits for a total
OF fo-ty-nine bases being Tailed. BARNARD
replaced Moore in the ninth inning. Both
teams fieldei we'll. Attendance. ~ Ssnre:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
ST. Or

Esrned rEns.St Louis !. Philadelphia = Two
base hits-NRlace ]. FultZ !. Davis l. Sacrifice
hits-M- Cross /. Stolen /. Sud
hoi l. Left on bases-St. Louis 4. Philadelphia
:. Eases on balls-On Sudhon > OF waddefI >
HIT by pitched balls-L Cross l. Struck out-Bv
Su1hoT > by WaddeII s. Wild pitches-Sudhon
? Time-One hour and thirty-hvs minu;es. I'm
TEe-OL oughlin- Attendance. AGA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

At Rock Island-EvansviIle :: Rock Island I
At Rockford-Terrc Esutc. 2: Rockford. .
ton. 2
At Davsnport-Davcnport /: Decatur. o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Southern Association.
Three I LeREue.

Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s. Atlanta .
At ShrevePort-Shreveport IL Chattanooga L
At Little Rock-Little Rock q birmingham ?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
BOSTON O. PHILADELPHIA s.
Willis Goes Wrong in Third InnIni
and Loses the Game.

Boston. July 2s.-Willis went TO :he bad
in the third inning to-day. and four Kits
gave Philadelphia all the runs in the game.
Frazer merely toyed with Boston. allowing
but two hits, one OF which should nave been
an easy out. Attendance. 50 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

7 baLIeI IWT J NeII IN nIntl-
Halted for YerkeS IN ninth
Earned rGns-PittsburE & TWo-hase hits
Rltchey ], Lever !. Burke / Sacrifice hits
! bcarmunt ! Doub'e and Nichols
hruEsT, Fsrren and Nichols ]. Wild pitches
Lever 2 Bases on balls-On Yerkes > of Lever
stuck oqt-By- Yerkes l. by Lever = Left on
hasts-I1ttsburg . Time-one hour and thirty
seven minutes. U~mpire-Brywn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

o'Fallon. Ill. July 2s.-In the third game OF a
.srieS o. i've for the championship OF this CITY
Ihe CARDINALS defeated the / Y Is at the East
SIDE Park to-day Score. u to II. The Y Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
st. PRuI 5. LnuisrIIIc 2

st. Paul. July .s.-The local. hi, Flsba-,v bsr5
today and won from Louisville. Attendance
LiS1. Score:
-. Paul.. , o q o % * :
Louisville $500 . . 0 q o . . . - :
Batteries-Ferguson and Pierce: FIaheTty ana
Spies AN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

base hits-Shecksrd / Irwin ! Flood !. Jones :
Three-bas- J. Left on baSes-BrOOk-
lyn s. New York L Stolen has-s-lones /.
Double Dlays-McGiunity and Smith !. Flood and
McCreeTy J. Sacrifice hitS-DOnosan J. First On
hals-OG McGinnity !, OF Donovan / Hit by
pitched bals-By McGinnity l. by Donovan l.
Struck cut-By HcGinni-v :. by Donovan s. Tina
One hour and forty-eight minutes. Umpire
Emslie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
REPrRLIc SPECIAL

Jefferson City. Mo-. July 2s-IoIa lost the first
OF a series OF three games with Jefferson City
io-cay by 4 score Of 6 to :. Batteries. jefferson
gty-Holla and O'HoIle-an: and
Kurow- U~mpiTe-Collius.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

Nevada. No. July cs-Springneld defeated Nc
Xaca to-day by 4 score Of TO :. Kane pitched
lo- tho visitors and Morton for the home team
The urnpire's decision at first base scored the
game for Springfield.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

Two out when winning run vas made.
baltimore .........-.0 . Q o 0 / ID
cievsiand ........--...i 6:2o5S0 5Ls
Sacrifice : / Pay l.. Flick l. Two
base hits-Bradley /. Selbach I. Flick /. smith l.
Lejole l. Howell l. Hickman / Mccarthy /.
Wood ]. Gilbert ]. Arndt l. Hame runr-Arndt l.
Stolen bases-AcFarlsnd / Howell ]. First haze
on bails-on Moore ;. on BarnhaTdt !. Struck
out-By Moore :. Passed halls-Yeager / Left on
h~ases-Baitimore l.. Cleveland g Ttme-TEo
hours and thirty minutes. Cmpire-Johnstone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

Horses and vehicles OF every description
are advertised among the iO Horse and
Vehicle ads in to-day's Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

Boston .......-..-.-.-.0 o %
Philadelphia ...--.-.----.O . 80
Earned runs-Philadelphia & Double plays
WolveTton tunass.stedD l. First on baIls-OR
Frazer =. Of Willis = Eit by pitched ball-Jen-
nings ]. Tenney /. struck Out-By Frazer s. by
Willis > Time-One hour and forty minutes.
Un~pirc-pOwer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
BROOKLYN 5. NEW YORK /.
McGrHw Tries McGinnIty in Box, but
Pitched Fails short.

Brooklyn. y. Y. July 26.-The lOca! team
defeated New York to-day. McGraw tried
McGinnity in the box. but he was iner-
fective. Donovan pitched an excellent
game. Attendance, 1850. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Chioag
Cincinnati.

Ciac.naati 49,. ...--.-....6 . . . -
l.@.t On hs~e-CHiCaE =. Cincinnati s Two
hA~e hits-BeTgen T. Sacrifice h-ts-NlIsm- J..
Taylor ]. Lowe l. CorcyTau 7. stolen hases-Sla-
gIe ]. Love .. Tinker 7. Seymour ! Double
PtayS-Schater and CnauCe J: >teinfelit ard
1870 J. SuucS-gEt-By ,Ta.!9T by Fooie
: Eme Of Eams-One hcu- and
furty-Iv. minutes. ImpIre-O.nav.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

Horses and vehicles OF every description
are advertised among the 80 Horse and
Yehicler ads in to-day's Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

bases-Castv l. DolEhsrty !. Harley J. Double
Gleason and Mcclure =: Gl-ssor.
Elherfeld and Beck j. Gleason and Beck l.
First on halls-Bv Dtnesn :. BY Sirver . Strirk
out-By Dine~n :. BY Sicver / Passed halls
MCGUIRE !. Time % Eame-On. hour and thirty
five minutes. Umpire-Shertian.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

sale; in another Il servant waits for the tap of a bell from a
we'll clothed, we'll fed man in his palace; somewhere else a
little girl or boy may be kneeling at mothers knee learning
prayers, while some other little boy or girl, half clothed and
hungry, on the busy streets is selling papers to buy a little
tea and a few crackers to nourish a sick, widowed mother.
These are some of the varieties of life, though not a smat-
tering of all that goes on in the busy world. We cannot at
tempt to relieve all the suffering of those in distress or even
increase the happiness of those that are happy. Not a Van
derbilt or Rothschild could do this, though every man should
contribute as much to his own comfort and happiness as pos
sible. and he is as much responsible for vicious neglect as for
vicious habits that bring vicious results. 1t is a familiar
phrase that the sins of the father shall be visited upon his
children We frequently hear people upbraiding and point
ing the finger of scorn at a habitual drunkard, who have
beams in their own eyes. They are as much at fault in
bringing children into the world practically invalids from
birth as the physical wreck from whisky. a drunken man