davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
CHICAGO WAS EASY
FOR THE BROWNS,
"Wee Willie Sudhoff Had Good
Control of Ball and Only Six
Hits Resulted.
STRUCK OUT TWO PLAYERS.
st. Louis Bunched Singles, and,
Aided by Three Errors, Expe-
rienced No Trouble in
Beating White Sox.
sTANDIyG OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
Club. ?. ". I. Pct. Club P.w. 4 Pct.
Philadei. 81 54 81 .593 Chicago IS Al Il 466
New York.A 43 II .6l2 Browns ...ss 70 IS .455
Cleveland. 80 4s ~ .6u lWash'ton. 80 % 81 SO
Where They Play To-Day.
Browns Mt Chicago Iwash'ton at New York
Detroit at Cleveland. lPhiladelphia at Boston
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
A1nerfc.n I~.~ve
Ye.terdny,. Re,uIt..
Browns 2. Gsiease l. New York y. Wash. Z
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. H., Aug. 7.-Corniskeys White
Sox met the st. Louis Browns this after
noon in the second game Of the series ard
were defeated by a score Of 3 to l. The
team from the Mound City was in better
form. and punched hits. aided by errors
OF the locals, won them the game.
At times the White Sox played like col
lese team and rightly deserved the defeat
which was given to them. Sudhon was in
the box for the visitors and held the South
siders down to six scattered singles.
In the seventh he became a bit Wild.
which, with an error by Wallace, allowed
the local team its only run.
Callahan started Flaherty in to pitch for
the home team, but he was being hit very
hard and showed lack of control and was
taken out in the fifth inning and Roy Pat
terson went in and finished the game. Pat
terson held the Browns down to two hits
for the remainder Of the game
NO CHANCE FOR CHICAGO.
The game throughout was anything but
exciting Twice the White sox had splen--
did chances to win as the bases wero full.
but the needed hit was not forthcoming. st.
Louis was steadier and fairly won the
game.
Ouckey Holmes was out OF the game,
as he had bad knee, and Hallman filled
the position in the left garden. Holmes was
sent In to bat for Patterson in the ninth,
with the hopes of starting something, but
hit little pop-up to Wallace. Much fault
was found again with o'Laughlin's umpir-
ing. and Sc. eral times the game was de-
layed while the players INDUCED in rag
chewing over decisions.
The visitors started the scoring In the
second inning, when Anderson hit for two
bases Wallace got to first on Magoon's er-
ror. and Anderson sprinted home. Wallace
was then forced at second by Hemphill.
Kahoe hit to Callahan, who fumbled, and
Hemphill reached third. from where he
scored on Hilrs single. Sudhoff fouled out,
and Burkett singled. but Martin went out to
right.
The Browns added another run TO their
credit in the seventh. Martin hit far out
over center for two bases, Friel sacrificed
and Martin came home on Anderson's long
fly to left
The locals made their only run in the
lest Of the seventh. With two out, Patter-
son singled over second base. Hallman
walked. and Isbell reached first on an er-
ror. Jones walked, thus forcing in Patter-
son for the only run. Green hit an easy
one to Friel. and was thrown out.
no
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08

Now comes the rumor that 'Rube" wad-
Wonder what next for the ssReuben"Y
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
FUNERAL OF J. G. SHANkLlN.
Body of Well-Known Man Taken
to Chicago for IncineratioD.

Evansville. Ind. Aug. 7.-Funeral services
for the late John Gilbert Shanlelin were held
at the family residence this afternoon The
attendance was large. The services were in
charge Of the Reverend Charles 8. Nicker-
son Of the Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. shanklin's remains reposed In . cas-
ket constructed according to his wishes. It
was a plain oblong Lox feet ; inches
in length. and was covered with white
duck.
White was the favorite color Of the de-
ceased, and he often recorded his belief
that white rather than black should be
symbolical of death.
The pa11bearers were selected from among
the intimate associates Of Mr.. Shanklin.
The funeral party left at SIS o'clock this
evening for Chicago. Arriving there 1t 6
o'clock in the morning the remains will be
taken to the crematory, where the process
of incineration will begin before noon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08

Catafrh begins with stubborn cold
OF the membrane or lining of the nose, di
neuralgia and difficult breathing, and e
tolerable. But when the filthy secretion
and stomach, and the blood becomes pol
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
G0UBLE-HEADER FOR TO-DAY;
NO LEAGUE GAMES TOMORROW
Cardinals Depart To-Nisht for cincin-
natl and Browns Will Finish
Chicago Series.

A double-header will be the attraction
at League Park to-day. There will be nc
major league baseball games in st. Louis
tomorrow. Both st. Louis teams will be
away from home. The Browns will be in
Chicago, and the Cardinals will piay the
Reds in Cincinnati
To give the St Louis patrons Of the game
their weekly treat Of the national game. a
double-header will be played this afternoon
Ihe CARDINALS opponents will be Cincin-
natl. who are playing very fast game.
The first game will be called at las. in or
der to give both teams time to catch the
train for Cincinnati in time for Sunday.
game.
Donovan expects to spring little surprise
on the Reds and may pitch two left-handers
against them. O'Neill and Dunleayy will
very likely do the twirling for the locals.
Donovan also has a new 1eft-hander named
Ed. Taylor. who may get chance to show
his speed to-day.
Taylor was in uniform yesterday and is a
likely looking customer. He is trinity built
and appears to be the possessor of a won
derful assortment of curves. In pitching to
OSeili during practice yesterday Taylor
ma had H. burning r. Ing, speed the balls coming up
For Cincinnati. Jack Harper, the former
CARDINAL will twirl the first game. Bin
This Is the first time this season that the
fans have not had Sunday ball.
Davey Brain played very nice fielding
game yesterday. accepting seven of the
eight chances sent his way. His error was
the result OF a throw that was a bit
wide.
Donovan Is now a charter member Of the
Century Base Hit Club" Patsy made his
hundredth hit last week, and since that
time has added many to it Yesterday he
bined out two OF the Cardinals half-dozen
bingies.
Mike Donlin had home run and triple
In yesterdays game.
The Reds banged McFarland's fast ones
about the field yesterday for eleven hits.
including four triples and a home-ruD
drive.
Now comes the rumor that 'Rube" wad-
dell has deserted his bride OF a month.
Wonder what next for the Reuben!
Big John Anderson had two doubles in
yesterdays game at Chicago.
Hill, the Browns new third-sacker, led
his teammates with the willow yesterday.
The sturdy Texan had three safe slams ou,
of four times up.
Sudhon let the White Sox down with a
hah-dozen bingles at Chicago yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
C. b. C. TEAM REORGANIzED.
Club Would Like to Arrange Games
With Enaf Tea~a

The Christian Brothers College ban team
has been reorganized for the season and
Will play on the college campus the re-
Eainder Of the season.
The team is said to be the strongest that
has represented the college. and great things
are expected from them. The boys will re-
port for practice Sunday afternoon, August
9. and the following Sunday will meet Jake
Bene's fast Rawlings, who are said to have
not been defeated this season. and are
anxious to annex the scalp Of the college
team.
The Cote Brilliante aggregation Is willing
to meet any fast team in this city. For par
tculars and dates call on or address Broth
er Gideon. c. B. c.
The following players have been signed
to play the remainder OF the season: F.
Hanick and w; Hecker. catchers; r. Hiy.
hon, first base; John Kane, second base:
T. Wall, shortstop: ]. Burke, third base:
W. Foley, left field: J. Riorden, center field:
NJ. Hanick, right field, and n. Dawnes. o.
Brockmeyer and J. Dierken. subs
waterloo Team Charters Train.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Waterloo ILL.,, Aug THE Waterloo Baseball
bile and Ohio to go from here Sunday to Red
place. Great interest 10 manifested in the eamS
here.
Three-I. League.
Al springneId-Springneld g. Bloomington (
At Rock Island-Rock Island 2. Decatur ].
At Dubuoue-Dubuoue 6 Davenport 8.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids L Rockford Q.
Cotton ststes League.
At Natchez-Natchez & Greenvllle O.
At Baton Rouge-No game: rain-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
Mike Donlin had home run and triple
In yesferdaH,a Rama

The Reds banged McFarland's fast ones
about the field yesterday for eleven hits
including four triples and a home-run
drive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
OKLAHOMA BEGINS CONSTRUCTION.

Eleven Structures Are Now Under
Way ON the Plateau of States.
A permit was taken out yesterday for
the construction of the Oklahoma building
on the plateau OF States. Otto A. shuttee.
treasurer of the commission. applied for the
permit. The Hill Construction Company OF
st. Louis has the contract.
Treasurer Shuttee will remain here until
work has begun. The structure must be
finished by december L The cost of the
building is to be $4,000. 1t will have two
stories. with ground area OF 73x7I feet
The permit Of yesterday is the eleventh
one issued by the Director of Works for
q building on the plateau. The others are:
Missouri, Louisiana. Travellers Protective
Association. Ohio. Iowa, New Jersey, kan
sas, West Virginia, Arkansas and Connecti-
cut
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
HOLLAND Farm AND WINDMILL.
Dutch Peasants VIII Sell There Pot
teries and Native Pu6 Cakes.

Dutch PenSantS VIII sell Thefe ROT.
teries and Native Pun Cakes.
Peasants and their children from Holland.
in their native dress, will sell on a COM
plete Holland farm at the Worlds Fair
their pottery, Delft ware and products of
art in gold and silver manufactured In that
picturesque country.
The plan is that Of F. J. de Freytas of
Amsterdam, who is now in communication
with the Exposition management concern
ing the subject. Mr.. de Freytag desires to
fill typical Holland farmhouse with the
peculiar and frequently costly antique fur
niture. SO much admired by Americans.
Inc display will include Dutch wind
mill, with the ground foor used as a re-
freshment-room, where Dutch puff cakes,
waff1es and other native delicacies might
regale Exposition visitors. It is his deter
mination to exclude intoxicants from the
restaurant.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
AT chicago Hotels.

REPUBIllC SPECIALA
Chicago, Ill.,, Aug 7.-st Louis guests are
registered at Chicago hotels as follows:
Palmer House-F. H. Buse. H. silvsrman- o.
As ssTatssa.J Mssan +. beil. Ma. ]. F. Bell >. A.
Landers E. ]. Ramsey.
Breroort-H. H. Pitcher. w y. Ggnny
Brooks, 4. c. Dryden. s. D. Dexter. e. 0sutsn-
herr Mrs C. GeutsnberE L HarrtA ]. A.
Lenerz i. Montgomery. +. R. Sullivan.
Kaiserhon-E BRAKEMAN. Mrs E. brakeman.
q Ma1essie-T. Ss Feksse. L Birchett. J. Ander,on.
MIC MorTison@p. s' Jameson. C. scharps. Mn C.
Aaditorium@F Anes Mrs.. F. Ames. +. II.
c. Levy. Mrs NJ Monett, r. Mils Mrs r.
Mills. + Mclean. Mrs; Z; Mcie.n ~ Powers.
windsor Ciifton-Miss n Highly. 9. Rum
ball.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE $ BASEBALL, m

County Board of Supervisors. died at his home
Brighton last night
MRS ANN e BLACK
Marshall. Mo-. Aug Mrs Ann z. Blaci
E W. WILSON
Houston. Mo-. Aug. 1-E. w Wilson Of Osc-f
this county. died yesterday at the o. s5 yeai;
He was formerly p:o.nincrt POLITICS in tri
county He was e1-Coafecerate soldier. H.
widow Is q daughter Of General :. H HcBrid-
q well-known Confederate General.
EDWARD PARKHCRST.
Bloomington. Ill. Aug. Edward PaykhufS'
q well-xNown travelling salesman for seventee
years with J. V Farwell az Co. Of Chicago. de
to-day at his home In this city. He % ye1-
old: He was a prominent member Of the E-k
and Travelling Mems Protective Association
widow and two children survive him. Iii
parents live in Oregon, Ill.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08

Donlin /. DAILY !. coreorsn 1, PeitI l. Home
runs-Donlln L Sacrifice hits-SuthoH ]. Double
pays-smoot Farrell and oNeill / Passed balls balls
-Peitz 2 Stolen bases-Daly /. OMEN ]: Wild
pitches-Suthof ]: Struck out-By McFarland T.
by SuthofS 2. Left on bases-St. Louis s. C1ncin-
natl 5. Time of game-One hour and thirty-five
minutes Unipire-O Day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING PLANS.
Liberty Bell VIII BE Chief Attraction
of Keystone State Display.


James H. Lambert. executive officer of the
Pennsylvania Worlds Fair Commission,
writes that his State will erect on the
plateau a building to cost $4,000.
The contract has been awarded to Diet
rich & Bowser of Philadelphia, under an
agreement to complete the structure In 110
days. The contract for the furnishings
sas 'an also tnT .s nsss ss awarded to Philadelphia
1.-THE work on this building will be be-
gun promptly" writes Mr. Lambert. land
the character and reputation Of the con-
will be completed in advance of the time
required. We hope to make it not only a
building in which we shall take pride. but
to you.
among its attractions will, of course. be
the Liberty Bell, and we expect with an
intelligent display of historic relics and
works of art to make 1t center Of at
traction to all visitors to the Exposition"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
The fielding of both teams was again of
high order. Attendance, II. .2S1. Score:
Philadelphia
Boston. .:,........... ......2 o 8 0 . Lii
Philadelphia ..............o o i (: o %

base hits-Dougherty I. Collins 2. c. Stahi /, Par
ent l. Davis Davis Z e.. sacTinss % %hltsLaehancs l. Fer
/. Hughes and Lachance l. Left on bases-Bos-
ton L. Philadelphia 6 First base on baIi.-on
Geehan 1. Struck out-By Plank !. by Mcclellan
g. Wild pitches-Plank l. McGeehan l. Time OF
games-Two hours. Umpire Hassett
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
In the last game the teams win have the
STRONG AMATEUR MINES TO MEET.


ers VIII Play for 800.
The Recorder of Deeds baseball team.
winners Of the pennant in the City Hall
Baseball League, having lost but one game
out of twenty. will tie up with the strong
Title Examiners team. winner OF the pen
nant In the Brokers' and Bankers League.
on the High School diamond at Forest
Park this afternoon at 3 o'clock The game
will be for 500 side and will be hotly
contested. The line-ups follow:
Recorders Title Examiners
O'Gorman, right field. Mccartney. right field.
Salmering. center field Costello, center field.
Farley. left field. Franzini, left field.
NcSulty. third base Westenhome. third base.
Canty. shortstop. Wenzel. snortstop.
CNdmore, second base. Pagsdale second base.
Cash. first base. Bruno. first base.
Regan. pitcher. Monahan. pitcher.
Mcdowell. catcher. Conlin, catcher.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
MISSOURI DAY TO BE OCTOBER II.

Annfversnry OF the DiscOvery OF Amer.
lea by Christopher Columbus.
Missouri Day at the Worlds Fair VIII b.
October II. the anniversary of the date upo-
which Columbus discovered America TT.
selection was made at the meeting yester-
day of the Missouri State Commission a;
the close of session lasting three days.
Frank P. Yenawine of ST. Joseph. presi-
dent of the Missouri Fish Commission. ap-
action was taken. Doctor A. W. McAlestri
of Columbia. president. and Doctor W.
Morrow Of Kansas City. secretary. of n
a display of the health conditions OF tn,
State, which were faycrably discussed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
PRINTERS SEE EXPOSITION SITE.

Delegates to typographical Conven-
tiOn at Washington Visit City.
From the steps Of the Administration
building yesterday President Francis well
coined abort fifty delegates to the forty
ninth convention Of the International Typo
graphical Union. to be held in Washing
ton. D. c.
They came from different sections of the
country west Of the Mississippi River, and
many Of them were accompanied by their
wives.
The visitors were the guests in ST. Louis
Of Typographical Union, No. 8, President
Joseph A. Jackson and Edward SPRING
meyer. chairman of the Entertainment
Committee, escorting them through the Ex
position grounds. Dinner was taken at.
Delmar Garden. They left the city at 2
q. m. to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
BOSTON "a, aRooKLrx ss.
First Game Tied in Ninth by HONS
Teams Rally.

Boston. Aug. 7.-Brooklyn won the frst
game Of double-header from Boston to-
day. to 4. in ten innings, but lost the Sec
ond. to 3. Boston made the first game e1-
In the ninth, but Malarkey was easy in the
extra inning. whereas Garv1n braced up.
poor playing by Flood toward the end Of
the second game. Williams was wild, but
Brooklyn threw away the chances he gave
by headless base running Dobbs and NC
Boston felded cleverly in both games.
se''es' FIRST GAME.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
NEW YORK ia, PHILADELPHIA 6-2.
Mnthewson Is Wild, hut Taylor Il in
Fine Form.

New York. Aus. New York took both
games OF double-header to-day from Phil
adelphia. In neither contest did the visit
ors show any great advantage. their play
being slow. Mathewson was wild. but Tay-
lor pitched fine game. The hitting of
Barry was the feature Of the second game.
He made safe drive each time he came
to bat. Attendance, 0,142. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
BRITISH WILL BREAK GROUND.
and T.

and Work Il to Begin Monday.
Ground for the British Government build
ing will be broken to-day at D. m. K.ng
Edward win be represented by Western
Bascom. British Vice Consul at st. Louis;
Lucien SerraiIlier, the special representative
Of the British Commission. and c. b Wood
OF George Trollope & Son. the London con-
uaStors for the erection OF the building.
resnted BY President Francis Secratary
Stevens and members Of the Board Of Di-
rectofs. Director Of Worries TayIor will
i've Contractor Wood says that work VIII
begin Monday morning a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08

defeated the Princeton club at Princeon. z to T.
Mason City. Ia. Aug. THE Algona Brownies
were defeated here to-day by the Chicago Union
Giants by score OF to 9. The feature was
batting rally In the ninth and the excellent stick
work Of Green throughout the game. Batteries
Jones and johnson. johnson and Campbell.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
Japanese Landscape Gardeners.

Japan on the Pike. departs to-day for New
York to secure the services of two land
scape gardeners. one of whom. K Sasto
now in the metropolis finishing Kusnibfkf.
roof garden at Madison Square. Ground for
the Japanese village will be broken in two
weeks
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
FIRST GAME.

sBatted for Malarkey N ninth
tRattet fpr Pittinger IN ninth
Brooklyn .........-...0 l 8 o o o o o o &S
Boston .............-....0 90 o -
Earned rune-Boston /. Brooklyn 3 Stolen bases
-Tenny L Cooley /. Shrecknrd 1. Double plays
Strang. Flood and Doyle l. First base on balls
on Ptttnser 5, on Garvin on NaIarksy !. Hit
BY pitched talls-By Garv1n (Moranl l. struck out
BY Pittinger l. by Garvin J. Wild pitches-Pit-
finger L TimegTwo hours. Umpire-EmsliA
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08

Left on bases-Chicazo l. st. Louis /. Two
Magoon l. Sudhon /. Friel /. Stolen bases
Jones l. Double plays-TannehiIl and Magoon l.
Zones and Tannehill ]. Hemphin and Anderson L.
Struck out-By Sudhoff 9. Bases on hails-on
fiAherty T. en- Patterson l. of Sudhoff 4. HIT
with ball-Martin l. Time-One hour and thirty
seven minutes. Umpire-o'Loughlin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08

Earned runs.washinston l. New York 4. Two
sa sase h1,sgrn ph1,sSS%gnin Mo.an l. conroy L Three
EarIand l. Stolen bases-Eiberfeid j, Saczifics
nr,sIf,M nns 3s.n1. Double plays-Conroy Williams
1no sanxei l. Bases balls-O6 Dunkle :. Oh
ORTIZ / on Howell 4 Hit by pitched baIls-Ndrsn
!. heeist l. struck out-By Dunkle /, by Orth
cy aowei + Lett on bases-WashinEton &
ss Mew YORK 3 TIme.one hour and nifty Ave min
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
DEATH FROM BLOOD POISONING.
Moses G. Netherton Dies Mt HIS Hene
In Gallafin.

In Gallatfn.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Gallatin, Mo-. Aug. Moses q. Neither
ton. one Of the wealthiest and best known
citizens Of Davis County. died atshis home
here this morning from blood poisoning.
He was prominent Republican, . MEM
Der Of the g. A. R., and . close personal
friend Of Governor Dockery.
MRS. CAROLINE MINrON
EsensyiiIs. Ind. ArG. z.Mn. Csroline Mn
Ton. aged ~. died TO-DAY. after lone fllnega of
old age. She Was the widow of the late Docfor
William Ainton. one OF the early phyuicians Of
this city. She leaves several cAildru6 :
DANIEL GOOpE. h 4
CaflinviIle M. Aug 7s-Danisa ossos. Z ma.
neang essoensv I'D nsabH e o l1aSoa
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
CORN PALACE FROM SOUTH DAKOTA
State Commissioners Visit Exposftios
Site and Arrange for Exhibit.

L 7. Boucher. vice president. and Georgs
r. Farmer. secretary Of the South Dakoti
Commission. conferred yesterday with Di
rector Of Works Taylor. Secretary Reeve
OF the state and Territorial Committee, All.
some OF the department chiefs
South Dakota's appropriation Is 25.0o3
Her building will be corn palace. Oni,
corn will be visible on the walls. both out.
Side and inside The stage will also ex
hibit extensively IN mines and in agricut
ture.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
DR. B0HANNAN.

You an know him by. reputation He doc nos
advertise Ike circus but prefer. TO: remind sog
Chr%,c and, and spss:al Dissass. II The a6ottess
lively cures Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakneis
Lost Manhood. vaffcocele. or any evils re1uIfihE
from youthful errors or exCesses IN from two 81
seven weeks- In use and constantly adyertssd u
shis PaRer fcr oves frrx SssIs. md hass nexts
rive DoIlars. Thai Psekage. One Dollar III :
cient 70 show that Il will do III that q s1V5f.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
Indi.n.poli. =. Ninn..noI,. a

tcuiar interest taken in the opening game With
Minneapolis to-day. the attendance being very
small The locals took the lead from the second
inning. Attendance. 64s. Score:
Indianapolis ..o 4 o / 2 o o o..-S ii &
Minneapolis ........o 0 ) 800 3
-Batteries-Newiin and Heydon:. stimmel and
Yeagcr
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
Eighty Special Days Assisned.

E C. Culp. secretary Of the Committee
on Ceremonies. reports that the committee
has made eighty assignments of special
days and weeks at the Exposition. and has
applications for nearly fifty more under
consideration.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
FIRST GAME
PhiladeIphia

ssw sss,,.s.S@s,. xGss ..-...........s g S9S ~
Earned runs-New York & Philadelphia & Left
on basee-New York & Philadelphia Two-baee
/ stolen bases-GIIbert /. Sacrifice hits-Geason
First on e.rors.New York l. Philadelphi. /
First balls-OH Mathewson 5. on DuHgieby &
Hit by pitched bali-By pugGieby /. Struck out
BY Aatthewson 10. Time-One hour and nfty-hve
minutes. Umpire-Hurst-
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
WASHINGTON 4, NEW YORK 10.
DunkIe's Poor Pitching Responsible
for fh~ na-vI<

Washington, Aug. 7.-Dunkle's miserable
boxwork before he was taken out permitted
New York to win to-days game and cap
ture the whole series. Howell was batted
freely by the home team. but the good
ATTENDANCE, 2O6k Score. - ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for To-Day and
To Morrow.

Washington. Aug. 7-Forecast Tor Sdtef-
day and Sunday:
Illinois-Fair. warmer in eastern: shower In
western portion Saturday. Sunday. showers.
cooler In eastern portion. variable winds-
Eastern TexaS-Showers Saturday. except fair
in extreme southern portion. cooler In northern
portion. Sunday. partly cloudy: showers in east
and southern portions: light to fresh south
winds on the coast
western Texss-Partly cloudy Saturday: show
and cooler In the north portion. Sunday fair.
warmer in north portion
warmer in western: showers in eastern por-s
tion.
Arkansas-shovers and cooler Saturday. Sun
day fair. warmer.
Evolution of Independent TeIephsne.
B. F. wasson, president Of the Farm and
City Telephone Company, which is one o.
the largest independent telephone compa-
Of the evolution OF the independent tele-
phone.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-08

Earned runs.ssoston l. Brooklyn : TMo-ba.s
Stolen bases-Boyle l. McCreev ! First base
on balls-on Williams s. on Reidy I. Hit by
!; by Reidy. Moran L Struck out-By williams
]. Paused balls-Jacklitsch l. wild pltchss-Wn-
liams L umpire-Emslie. Time OF game-One
hour and thirty minutes. Attendance $50.