davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Nashua-NeW Bedford 3, Nashua '.
 At Concord Concord 8, HaverhilI ?. At Manchester Fall River 3, Man chester l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
If Your Old Plumber Cannot
 Come, Try Us.

We don't want to deprive him ofa job, but wish to assist those who have trouble with their6 plumbing. Twill give you the service of the highest paid mem in the trade. lfyou are thinking about buying a stove ask about the STAMFORD. it will pay yons 10 inquire, every one praises iEa that has used it. We do roofing and conductor work. s.S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Providence: RH.E. Providence ..0 0 0 0 0 GO 3 o-3 z 2 Toronto .....0 0 0 % o Q-2 4 1 Batteries Yerkes and Brown; Kis- singer and Toft.
 At Worcester: R. H. E. Buffalo .... O 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 Or 10 Worcester 70 0 0 0 0 O o 34 9 3 Batteries -Mulligan and Laporte; Windhann. Falkenberg and McCauley. At Jersey Sity: R.H.E. Jersey City T ? o o o o Q 0 3--6 13 B Rochester 9 0 0 3 0 o O--5 ' 1 tteries-Thielman and McManus and Dillon; Gettig and steelman and Fuller. At Newark: RIFE. Newark -. % 0 0 6 0 2 0 0 *--o 6 1 Baltimore 70 0 0 0 o 0 0 O--1 5 o Batteries-Hesterfer and Shea; Wiltse and Robinson.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGiUB.
 At Utica-A. J. x G. 6, Utica 2.
 At ghamton-AIbany 5, Bingham ton 4. ..e
 At Ilion-Ilion 3, Schenectady ?.
 At Syracuse-Syracuse 3, Troy 0.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 At Toledo-Toledo g. Columbus 6.
 At St Paul--St Paul 5, Minneapolis A.
 At Indianapolis-Lou 8, In dianapoliS 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
Rfgoaon Won seagnte Stakes.

Rigodon Won seagate Stakes.
 NEW YORK, July 10-James N Keene's Rigodon won the Seagaf& stakes for three -year-olds at Brighton Beach. The son of St. Gatien waai quoted at 13 to 5. He fiattered hia packers by going out in front and sets ting the pace to the far turn, where Cannon sent Rigodon up from last t6 first place in a few strides The KeenS horse held his advantage to the end and won driving by a neck. Properl was second, three lengths in front off pr. Saylor. By order of the stewards the trainer of the horse Cincinna tusss owned by Terry McGovern, was fne6 $150 for failing to get his horse to thss post in time for the fifth race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10

San Francisco, July 10.--James J CorDett and Billy Delaney, the latter actlng for Jeffries, have agreed upon EdWard Graney as the referee for the heavyweight championship fight. to take place here August IA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-Toledo 8. Columbus 6. At St Paul--St Paul 5 Minneapolis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Indianapolis-Louisville 8, 1n- dianapolis 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10

At Ilion-Ilion 3, Schenectady ?. At Syracuse Syracuse 3, Troy o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10

tween Jack Root and George Gardner at Fort Erie last Saturday afternoon was large and the receipts amounted to over S12,OOO. it is said.
 The fight between Kid Garter and Young Peter Jackson which was to have been held at Butte next week, has been called off. The two men could not come to a definite arrange ment as to the division of the purse.
 Kid Lav1gne is at present in Paris. The former lightweight champion, who speaks and understands French thoroughly. is running boxing school there. The Kid writes that he is getting along nicely and making plenty of money.
 Jimmy Briggs of Boston. who re- gently fought Young Corbett a ten round bout, only losing on points, has posted S1UO in Boston and issued a challenge to meet the champion in a battle limited from twenty to twenty five rounds.
 Johnny Mack has great faith in the ability of Tom Carey, the Terrible lrishman,, and is ready to match Carey against George Gardner for any amount on the outside Mack, who is at the head of the Tammany A. c. of Boston, offers good sized purse if | Gardner will fight Carey there. In tackling Young Peter Jackson, John Johnson has decided to make a handicap affair of the contest. Tn or der to win, Johnson must knock Jack son out in fifteen rounds or forfeit the entire purse and side bet of S1,000. The scrap will be held at Butte, Mont, on July 15.
 Billy Madden writes as follows: "As was the first to challenge the winner of the Root Gardner bout I think that Gus Ruhlin should get the preference | T nave been@after Gardner: for a fight with the Akron Giant for years, and l think that such a miu would be big
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10

drawing card. If Gardner will con sent Ruhlin will meet him at Fort Erie or San Francisco in two months time or before then
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
RELIANCE GIVES
TINE ALLOWANCE,
Enormous Sail Spread of Ameri-
can Boat the Principal Ground
for Penalty.
RACERS OFFICIALLY MEASURED.
British Skipper Moves Load of His
Boat to Give Her the Least
Possible Water Line-Both
lowed to Sandy Hook.

New York Aug. 1S.-The Reliance and
Shamrock III were measured to-day in the
Erie Basin by c. E. Mower the oflicial
| measurer of the New York Yacht Club
As the result of his measurements and
| calculations. it was announced tonight at
the yacht club that the Reliance will allow
the challenger one minute and forty-five
seconds over thirty-mile course.
1t was found that Shamrock III is
slightly longer on the water line than the
American boat, but the latter proved to
have nearly 1000 more square feet of sail
area than the challenger. and /. was this
enormous sail spread that taxed the
American boat sc heavily.
The announcement of the time allowance
in favor of the challenger caused little sur
prise at the yacht club. as It was the very
general belief that the Reliance would prove
considerably larger all around than her OPP
ponent.
The Reliance and Shamrock swung lazily
at their moorings inside Sandy Hook to-
night. ready for the international contest
for the Americas cup, the first race OF
which will be sailed on Thursday. Sham
rock III merely returned to her old moor
first time.
all directly interested in the international
race. being devoted to official measuring
ard final grOOmtngS OF both yachts.
The cleaning of the underbodies Of both
was completed this morning, and Charles
D. Mower the official measurer of the New
York Yacht Club, stretched his steel tape
frcm truck to deck and from the end OF the
bowsprit to the extreme point of the after
oyerhang of both racers.
As one result, about eight inches Of the
end of the spinnaker boom Of the Shamrock
III was sawed of, owing TO the fact that
It was estimated to be that much longer
than the base OF the forward triangle,
which covers the head sails of the yacht.
which would mean penalization IL allowed
to stand.
Sir Thomas Upton, as well as Mr.. Iselin
and Designer Herreshon and Designer Fife.
was an interested spectator of the work Of
Mr.. Mower.
Designer Fife evidently desired that
Shamrock Ill should be measured while
down at the stern as much as possible, for
everything movable. even to the jib sheet
leader blocks was moved and slowed amid
ships
The measuring was completed at AS
O'Clock, and both yachts were warped out
OF the basin. After supper for the crews. the
tug Guiding Star took the Reliance in tow.
while the English tug Cruiser performed the
same service for the Shamrock III. both the
yachts arriving at Sandy Hook at about
shutdown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19

JESSE AND WATSON DANIELS,
Who. together with their mother, have dis
appeared from their home at No. 2l3o
Lemp avenue.
disappeared. He lives Immediately back of
the Daniels home. His mother said last
night that he told her that he was going
to leave home. but that as she thought that
he was joking, she paid no attention to his
threat.
Daniels. who Is almost heartbrcken over
the disappearance Of his family. last night
said:
II am an employee of the Blackmer-Post
Pipe Company. know no reason for my
wife leaving home. We have never had
any trouble since we were married. MING
years ago.
Monday morning left home to 90 to my
work. I kissed both my wife and children.
Jesse. who Is s years old, and Watson. the
baby. who il years old, before leaving:
day. and nothing n my ny wife said md indicated
that she intended to leave home She took
with her my savings. which amounted to
$165 $1e0 of which was in paper money ana
the remainder In silver.
HAD ONLY ONE QUARREL.
1.-THE only trouble that we ever had was
several years ago. She left home for three
days. leaving the children behind. She re-
turned and begged me to take her back,
my wife took with her, besides the
photographs OF herself and the family reg
ords. which were torn out Of an album.
She left no word with any one telling me
7 think that It is probable that she has
me to 90 there with her tor several months
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19

assumed = new. role. The intense heat
seemed to be melting the Browne. "Rube"
acted the Good Samaritan BY tanning twelve
Of the heat suReferA Heidfick seemed to
% amscted more by the heat than any OF
his fellow players, for WaddeIl tanned him
three times. Wright also took the atmos-
phere treatment thrice, but this b excusable
In pitcher.
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE.
The Browns got away In the lead. SCOT
Ing run In the hfst inning. Bur1ett walked
and stole second Martin and Hill each
Tanned. Anderson broke board on the
new to Holman.
seybold's double ana Hofman,s single In
hrst run.
Anderson.s double and singles by Wal,
lace and SuGden, coupled with two infeld
put-outs, gave the Browns their last two
runs Of the game In the fourth inning.
seybold's bunt and Nurphy's double gave
the Athletics q run in the stxth. Four sin
giles and long ny to Martin In the eighth
inning gave the Athletics three runs and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
DurneIl 4 Herr Dispo.al sale.

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-At the disposal sale of all
the horses in training belonging to Durneil 4
Herr in the Hawthorne paddock to-day, the two
former partners were themselves the chief bid
ing e6ce or over:
Lneien Appieby. I years old, by s. George
Nitrate. 5. BY Tea Tray-Nineseh: 1850: C. E.
Golden Ruie. 9 by Golden Garter-Luciie Muir
phy; n, 800: C. e. Durnell.
: E!lwpod; !. By Free Hnisht-Petticoat: $500:
The Lady. !. by Kingston Seville: $3.50: Ed
Fsdins Light. >. by Kingston shutdown: q. 100:
Moor. s by Morocco-Kisbsrn; si.ooo: Andy
csiiban. 4 by Sir Dixon Kismst: si.sso: Emil
s. cu.hbert. 5 by St. Carlo santa cru.: 800:
Rollins Boer. s. BY Dutch Roller-wo,fnm: $50:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
lnITonI slauu, 1rt enY euat rs use lg lEalE ltst1s


the
an poison TOE me -
snsm f WHO'S BODY
6sd e S9 is1 Po and s ssraS
,hs a Without anga pS ee essr u any W
ADDITION sound healthy the skim gets s1 and rosy ~ Saa
the
s o
l5 ~ 81
a.
cHAs. DUFF ~. OLIVE STREET, 9T LOUIS, No.
Once. Burlington Buidus)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
TEAMS CHOSEN FOR GAMES
At ST. PATRlcK'S MEET.
lected and Make-UP Of Hurting
Teans Announced.


Teams have been selected for the hurting
match which will be a feature OF the st.
Patrick games at the Christian Brothers
campus next Saturday afternoon and even
ing. Michael Whelan will head the team to
be known as the ahamrocks, while Michael
Walsh win lead the SONS of Inesfair' in
the contest
The baseball game between the minority
and majority members Of the House of
Delegates hae also been arranged. The
makeup Of the mines will be: Majority
Hughes. catcher; Kinney. pitcher: O'Brien,
first base: Moloney. second base: Grinin.
shortstop: Meehan, third base; Ha1erman.
right field; Lakeland. center field: Birge.
left field: Brennan, Roth and Block, substi-
tutes.
The minority team will be composed Of:
Teschmacher. catcher: Fontana, pitcher:
McAulitfe. first base: W. A: Block. second
base; Conran. shortstop: williams, third
base; 0axxolo. right field; Norp, center held:
Wiedmer, left field: Zimmerman, Weeke and
Witthoeft, substitutes
The lineup In the hurting game of which
J. p. Downes Will be referee follows;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
srnwART has coon rRIP..
II IL believed That He May Have
Reached Chaeaeo This Mornlng.

Il II believed That He Hay Have
Reached Chicago This Morning.
According to kilograms received by Carl
Bahnsen yesterday. Henry Stewart, who II
attempting to make motorcycle record
for the round trip between this city and
Chicago. had favorable journey until late
yesterday afternoon. and should be In Chi
cago BY THIS time.
Stewart sent one dispatch from Spring
field. which he reached at o'clock yester-
day morning This Is thought to be the
most dff1cutt stretch Of road, and he was
expected to have smoother sailing after
passing that city. The roads are said to
have been extremely rough between here
and Springfield.
In : message later in the day he re-
ported that his machine was moving nicely
and that he had had but one accident-run-
ming over dog. Assuming that no acci-
dent happened later In the day. Bahnsen
thought It likely that he would reach Chi
caeo some time late last evening.
From the time made to Springfield, It IL
probable that the mark set by Harry 6cer
will he lowered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
Mrs. Abbie Daniels Disappears the
Same Day as Youth Who
Lives Near Her.
HUSBANDS SAVINGS MISSING.
Daniels Thinks His Wife Went to
Colorado and Believes She Did
Not Go Alone-Wants
His Children Back.

Taking her two children and also the saw
ings Of her husband. amounting to s1S5. with
her. Mrs. Abbie Daniels. o years old, the
wife Of Jesse Daniels Of No. 24a9 Lemp ave-
nue.. left her home Monday morning shortly
after her husband went to work.
Daniels returning home in the evening
and not finding his wife notified the police.
but they have been unable to locate the
missing wife and children.
AT the time Of their disappearance. Cune
Widman, the 1s-year-old son of Mrs. Wild
man of No. 2435 South Eighteenth street,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
EXCELLENT CARD AT kINLOCH.
Six Good Races AAofd Spectators
Many Good OpDorfunittes.

Many Good OpDorfunittes.
Racing has been SO excellent and firmful
at Kinloch that men who have been losers
at Delmar land who has not), can scarce
afford to let the meeting slide. 1t ia indeed.
wonderful how quickly Messrs. Murphy and
Maginn have brought the owners, trainers
and Jockeys to form. To be sure, the clean
Ing up. Gf the last day. at Delmar. when
Murphy H helped lot But they ar are racin ns
to form at Kinloch in q manner never be-
fors seen In st. Louis.
ana may clean Doctor Cartledge and Quaker
Girl in the flrst race this afternoon, though
i seems TO be e two-horse race between
and and DOUBTLESS viii do il to-day. Quaker
Throw out the bad ones. On t6ats good one
she can a heat ,d noe MsnSon soS
may Ss .notss. Wepsis , who could On not run
AT MALLORY's MERCY.
Mallory has the second at his mercy IL he
he starts. D. L. Moore should go well, and
Joe Co.'s will pack the weight without
trouble This kind Of . race suits Goss
ss os ao'Is Irene nssc cea asc and o HI.
here at the Weights Jake Weber and
1t will be hard race unless Mallory
starts. Then he b in.
KINsTELLE'S SPOT.
Doctor Hart looks best In the third race.
Kingstelle has = race coming that viii keep
Mr.. Sullivan In spending money all winter.
and this looks like a suitable spot for her
to put It In. Axares viii run . good race,
too, as will Eusenia 8: Doctor Hart. how
ever looks like the bet, with line out on
Ktnssteiie. For this looks iikc ( place
where she should run her best race.
KINDRED AND SANTA VENTURA.
Kindred ought TO win the handicap With
Santa Ventura the one be has to beat. The
hill and, Frank Belts speed may beat VEN
turs. II Kindred lies In hahn 4 this pair to
the stretch, then cgnes On. bs should win.
Ventura ID Z good mare with n1nefy.five
pounds UP and cannot have worse rider
than WainWTighf. Optional b fast, indeed,
has been working wei and may run Z rood
race Elastic Is likely to be short, though
he runs well fresh. -
ADA n. OR HIEDI.
ADA n. ran her had one last time out. she
win not Sun one Ike that 1ndst Joe Nur-
phys eyes today, unless ~ wants % fol-
lo6 Abba l. to the hash defhl&a Hlndt I'M
run COED rAce On TIE nint tfSfk Wkfc6 q
hef 1ls5htf. and = Tie ~ fhev have Guf %
ttak. EltetetE aleo VII run MT 80 Id
ne - -, RI 81 :y1l51l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
hurting game, of which
,e referee follows.
wEsTERNERs WIN AT TENNIS.
Collins and wafdner Take Straight
Sets Over Eastern Chsmpfons.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 16-Kreigh Collins
and I. H. waidner. the Western doubles
champions. furnished the sensation Of the
first day Of the national lawn tennis tour
nament on the Casino courses to-day by
winning q straight-set victory over Hol-.
combe Ward and Leo E. Ware, the Eastern
champions
The feature in the singles was the match
between W. ]. Clothier and B. c. Wright.
which went to the Philadelphian, ending in
runaway.
The question of which OF the Dohertys
would default was settled to-day, and r.
+. Doherty will not play. at all IN the siu-
Merrill to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19

sBatted fer Bue1ow In ninth.
tConroy out. hit by batted ball.
Detroit .... ...S . ~
Two,oase hits-Ganzei chesbro I. Sacrifice
L Bases on balls-By Donovan l. Fffst base On
errors-Detroit l. Left on bases-Detroit New
5. Double plays-williams and CAMEL 1: Duno-
van. Long and Carr !. Passed balis-Buelow /.
OLoughlin.
80 SECOND GAME.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
He OFFICIAL SCORE:

Earned runs-St. Louis Z Philadelphia Z. Two
S h,ts-AnsdHsrsOn seySold l. nEphy L Sac
Wttxht. Wallace and Andsrson Triple play
EriEht Wallace and Anderson L Passed balls
Wild pitches-By Wright Z Bases on balle.0f
Wright 4. of waddell ) strike-outs-By Wright
6, BY WAddell L. Left On bAses-St. Louis IL,
Philadelphia :. Time Of Game-one hour and
dfty -fve minutes Umpire-PeArs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
STANDING or THE CLUBS.


A little timely hitting In the eighth
: inning. coupled with a vast amount of
luck. gave the Philadelphia Athletics yes
terday.s game BY q score of to 3.
For electrical situations. lightning plays
ana eood pitching. the game has not been
'sxcelled In st. Louis this season.
Although defeated big Gene" Wright.
NcAleer'e baby twirler, covered himself
WIN SUFFICIENT glory In fielding way to
[, satiate the pride Of the most ambitious
plScAer.
N the first inning he was the pivot on
which revuaved Q triple play, the first of its
ktnd ever pulled on at Sportsman's Park.
the second triple play made this season and
adnalttediy one OF the prettiest pieces of
fielding work ever witnessed in st. Louie.
Rube" Waddell. the eccentric southpaw
twifler. was at his best. and that means
he was unbeatable. With the speed Of a
Maxim gun he shot the ball over the plate
% fast that It reeembled shadowy streak
rather than baseball.
10 mast OF the Browns 1t was d shadow In
feality. for twelve OF them fell fiat in their
63otts to poke Il with their bats
Wright was also IN good form and sent
~ o. the .chAmps' down over the Three
strike" route.
His 1eiding was sensational. 1t seemed
innpossible to Dive bali through him
LIGHTNING TRIPLE PLAY.
In the nrSt inning Wright started play
that viii ever rsmAln q vivid motion picture
n The minds Of the enthusiastic baseball
VIM .Iops Har.sei on second and
e'One" Pickeing on nrst. Lave Gross met
cns Of Wfighfs Blenders with a sweeping
Wiz such force was the bail hit that
Aaxssel and Pickering mechanically started
= run Before they were in full night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19

I. " weisskopf. q years old. died at the
Jewish Hospital about o'clock last night
of typhoid fever. Mr.. Weisskopf had been
III about fortnight A week ago he was
removed to the hospital He vas manager
of the kalamazoo Corset Company and d.
rector of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa.
and brother In st. Louis and many relatives
in the West. The date Of the funeral mas
rnf been announced
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
k..... citx "a. Coipnhu. eli.

kansas City As, Columbus I'LL.
Kansas City, Aug. 1s.-Kansas City and Co
iumbus played double-header to-day. the Wis
itors winning both. In the hrst game Durham
shut out Columbus for six innings. but was
Knocked out in the seventh. Kansas City played
R.HE.
Columbus unas s'. .... .:...S i
Batteries-Gibson. Durham and Butler: Dofner
and Fox
Second game:
e eaasas e'.y ..: IL g III I'll 3
Batteries.Gibson. Coons and Butler: McMakin.
Berger and Roach.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
REsPEss AND DoMINICk ROBBED.

Burglars Get $4,000 in Cash and Jew
els From Owner AID JOCKEY.
Chicago, Aug. 1S.-The home of Rome
Respess. owner Of the race horse Dick
Welles. in Harlem, was entered to-day by
burglars. who secured 1900 in cash and
diamonds. The loss Is about equally divided
between Mr.. Respess and Jockey Dominick.
who lives with Respess.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
s..nneapo..s =, In;;annpo,.s =.

Minneapolis. Aug. ls.-.n-.aospt::s sel=a;ed
paying oi tie part o. tae nome ,edni- A.l> iia-
ence, 1850. Score:
iaai ssssss . .....,.s 20 =
Butteries..h. Williams sad Ataisneyi r. Will
Jams and Heyden,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19

Al Natchsx = First gamei baton Rsuss, 81
Matches, 0. Second game: Natchez. }: Baton
Rouge. l.
Al vicksburx-First game: Eonroe, 2; vicks-
bufY. 4 Second game: vicksburg. 5: Monroe. z.
Al Pine Hun - Ffrst game: Pine Bum. s:
Greenville. second game: GreenyiIle, 9: Pine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
THE REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10. 1908.

the locals to-day. The visitors hit the ball
hard, but In three different innings with
men on bases lined straight to Tannehill.
resulting IN three double plays. Attendance,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19

NItS1$o ...s................y -
Washington ...............o o 0 o o VI
., Left on bssss-Chicaso s. Washineton . gsse
hits.I.bell Z Nagoon 1. Tannehil l. Stolen bases
I,Gallahan /. Robinson l.. Double piays.Tann I
nehill and NaEoon / Struck out-By Patterson
3 Bases on balls-OM Patterson 3. wilson l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19

The Frisco team of this city defeated the VI
nlta- !. T.. team Saturday by the score Of to /.
Sunday they defeated the Miami. I. T., team by
the score Of . to q. They have arranged double
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19

Decatur. H.. Aug. H. : The harness races
opened here to-day with . fast track and the
weather perfect. Norman b and Robert Nc
were picked 10 win the 3:1s trot. but Fsnforan
personstte gave Robert l. \ hard race In the last
two heats q the $40 pace. Austin Burne had Il
easy after the first heat, when be broke badly.
RDsef siaith threw his driver ard ran e1ay IN
the last heat but vas given petition Results:
cad third ana fouf4k heats f1me t:isK. 3i7.
$;lsX. PIinse tsck nrst heat r 2:isI sulpsnme
ana senator Jones aiso started
e.cnad rses rs tro ., .s,s yeH s.cssd
Ncfme1 B. won nsst hest - S.1x. Robert He.
ccseasaicn Cry.ssl +: Hensz =. 1aiisst Rsd
T1ifd race. 40 poce-hobert Z xon b strAi3hf
s sos K Te 3;1iS ~. ses l' IS
~ hAss. 1b6 Wiiliams; Zoe Interest aid bia-
m0nd wines ALB s9Arted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
Milwaukee ?, Toledo O.

MILWAUKEE, 2, Toledo q.
Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. l2-Elliott's pitching
and great support shut out Toledo to-day by q
score. Of 2 to q. Attendance, eco. Score:
Milwaukee ........o 0 L 0 1 o o 81 l
Toledo ..........-..0 0 o ~
Batterie-Ealiott and speer; McGin and klei-