davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
OLD SETTLERS AT REUNION
PRAISE EFFORTS OF FOLK.
Discussion of Good Government Fea-
ture of the Annual Meeting at
st. Louis County Fair.

A speech on good government by Justice
James W. Settle Of Florissant, in which
the work OF Circuit Attorney Joseph A.
Folk was praised, was the feature OF the
annual reunion OF the Old Settlers Asso-
citation at the St. Louis County Fair yes
terday.
The old settlers had their usual parade
around the grounds before the speechmak-
ing and the election Of officers. The at
tendance OF veterans is growing less ev-
cry year, as their ranks have been dec!-
mated by the Grim Reaper. IL going over
the roll yesterday Secretary Wilson struck
off nearly one-third Of the names Of mem
bers who have died IN the preceding years.
In addition TO Settles speech, addresses
were made by Judge a. J. Shores and
James A. Kennedy. The old officers were
reelected. They are: John a. Massey,
president; William w MuSiCk, vice pres
ident; Henry L. Wilson, secretary, and
Rudolph Sahm, treasurer.
There was an increased attendance at
the fair yesterday and general interest
was manifested in the character of the
exhibits shown. The awarding Of premi-
TINS in the various departments viii not
be completed until to-day.
John c. JonuOpu!O, manager OF Delmar
Garden. and John l. Miers. division SUI
periutendent OF the Transit Company.
gave a trolley party to the fair Yesterday
III LOiOE OF the -. LOUIS Nbul4AS tIiLC4dAS
and their friends. The private car "Elec-
ira" left Delmar Garden at l O'Clock in
the afternoon for Lower Creve Occur
Lake. and the trip across TO the grounds
was made in a steam launch. \ dinner,
consisting of seven courses. was served.
ON the return trip there was another
''=nrcad,' after which there was speech
making. with +. A.tHeidOru as tOastmas-
ter. The Hosts OF the Occasion was re-
Sponded to by Judge George w. Wolff.
Other toasts ana responses we're: The
Mermaid" John {. Jonnopulo; Scenic
Railways" John L. Miers; County
Roads" Judges Heege, Wiethaupt and
Kerth and County Counselor r. 1. John
ston: BOOSTING J.. c. McAtee; Paying
the Costs and Remittiny the Fines" JUS
tice !. W. Campbell; LORD Harrington
A. f. l. Gardner. Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney; beauties of De HodiaInont."
JOhn a. Hanson.
The speeches were interspersed with vo-
cal selections by County Clerk John Ruhl.
who sang The Good Old Summer Time
and Mid the Green Fields of Virginia"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
GIRL SAW NEGRO PLACING
SILVERWARE IN A BAG.
Elizabeth Seitz Identified Emanuel
White IN. Man Who RObbed
Her Home.

Tiptoeing to the dinirg-room OF her
home. At No. 1851 Cockreu avenue. ex-
pecting to find a dog on the table. Miss
Elizabeth Seitz. a Bell Telephone Com
pany operator. found, instead OF the
canine, a burIy negro. placing sllverware
I'm a bag.
What are you doing here?" demanded
Miss Seltz.
The negro picked up a chair. and. rails
ing it above his head. told Miss Seitz TO
keep quiet or he would kill her.
Then. retreating toward the kitchen
door. the negro ran into the back yard
and escaped. In the yard waiting for the
burglar was another negro.
Miss Seitz. in Chief Desmond's ONCE
yesterday morning. positively Identified
Emanuel White as the negro whom she
found in the house. In the Second District
Police Court she told Judge Pollard that
William Buford. who had been arrested
for trespass, was q negro whom she saw
in the yard back Of her home THURSDAY
afternoon Judge Pollard fined Buford so
for tTeSpass
Among the articles stolen from the Seitz
home was a revolver. With the weapon
I'm his pocket. White came downtown and
deliberately killed Drinks Clark. another
negro, at Twelfth and Morgan streets. The
police say tine killing OF Clark was one OF
the most cCId-blOOded murders they have
handled for some time. The police did not
know White had committed a burglary
when he was arrested for killing Clark.
Miss Seitz will swear out a warrant to-
day charging White with burglary and
larceny. The case against him for killing
Clark probably viii be murder in the first
degree When Miss SeitZ found BufOrd in
the yard Thursday afternoon she believed
that he had come to rob the house again.
She drove him from the yard and followed
him several blocks until he was arrested
by a policeman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
England Plans to Return COur-
tesy of Sending Our Vessels
TO Portsmouth.
AFTER CRUISE TO SCOTLAND.
Vice Admiral Sir Arthur Wilson
May Maneuvcr B~attleships of
Royal Sovereign Soon in
Western Atlantic Waters.

London. Sept. 1.-THE Press AssocIa-
.tlon to-day announced that the British
Home Squadron will be sent to the United
States on a courtesy visit, In return for
the American action in sending a squad
ron to Portsmouth.
The Home Squadron. which is command
Ell by Vice Admiral SIR Arthur Wilson,
has just returned from a successful par
t~icipation il the naval m~aneuvers, and viii
sail September II for a SIX weeks cruise
for Scotland. Shortly afterwards. accord
ing TO the announcement. the squadron
will sail for America.
The British Home Squadron consists OF
the hrst-ciass battleships Ben Bow.
Empress Of India, Hood. Revenge, Royal
Oak, Royal Sovereign and Sans Parcel.
the ~second-class battleship Arson, the
frst-class cruisers Edgar and Hawke. the
second-clasS cruisers Dido. Mersey and
Venus, and several other powerful cruis-
ers.
The Admiralty officials say they have no
Information On the subject Of the Press
Associations report that the home squad
ron will visit America. on the other
hand. the Foreign Office says something
of the kind has been talked OF. but 1t
has no details. Nothing is known Of the
proposed visit at the embassy, except that
some return visit is likely TO be made in
the ordinary course OF international cour-
tesies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
JUVENILE CRIME IS LESS
SINCE THE PLAYGROUND CAME
Work to Civic Improvement
League Committee

\ meeting OF the Fairgrounds Commit
tee Of the Civic Improvement League
was held yesterday to settle the affairs
of the six Fairgrounds which have been
operated for the past ten weeks by the
league with funds contributed by citizens.
Reports from the various Fairgrounds
showed that more than $3.50 different
children were enrolled. and the dslly at
tendance was 1909. making a total for
the summer of nearly 10000 children.
Thomas G. RutIedge in speaking Of the
summer work, said:
The Fairgrounds are located in the
most crowded downtown tenement dis
tricts and have been a Godsend to the
thousands of children who have no back
wards or vacant lots in which to play.
on the Fairgrounds they have been able
to romp and yell to their hearts content
without fear of big boys or policemen.
The police in al lot the neighborIoods
where the Fairgrounds are located say
that juvenile crime and trouble has been
almost abolished in those localities. The
luxury OF a bath was something alto
gothcr unknown to thousands Of the chill
drcn and many of them enjoyed their
first bath at the Fairgrounds.
"IUeDty-tWO capable men ana women
nave been in charge Of the Fairgrounds
during the past summer. and besides these
paid directors there have been about hfty
volunteers who have assisted.
AT Seventh street and Russell avenue
A mothers club has been formed to assist
In the work. At Tenth and MuiianPhy
streets A local committee has been ap-
pCiutcd. Timothy McAuIiffe and Theodore
Timer being at The head Of the committee,
who are looking after that place The
playground at Tenth ana Mutianphy vii!
he kep: omen during this month. and
possibly longer. in the afternoons and
evenings. as ii has been during the entire
summer for the beneht OF the older peo-
Dlc."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

Peoria ............o q CO. 90 ( .
Des Moires ......o 0 / Q 0 0 o 0 o. 3 q
Bat;erie-BarV and HessIer: Miller and Ell.
r. H. E
Peoria ........0 21oIo 10 !
Des 35i1es ......0 0 0 ? 0 . Q l 05 9 !
Ratterie-Barry and Hessler: Morrison and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
KENNEpy-GRIMES

Houston. No. sep. 1L-Nr. R0tert =. LNt
Bass and Mis- Pearl Eink were married a
the Lynch House to-day. Both are schoo
teachers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
MUSTECHE GONE, MAN Is
TAKEN FOR A THIEF.
F1-Drtective Heidelberg of New
York Arrested for Trying to En-
ter His own HoUse.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. T.-EX-Detective Ser
geant Charles Heidelberg, who was one OF
Inspector Ryrness best sleuths, and who
has a wide acquaintance all over the
country. returned from Atlantic City mi
nus his mustaChe. The change that the
absent mustache has caused in the detect
ives appearance bas caused him no end
Of trouble and came very near landing
him behind prison bars on the charge OF
attempted burglary.
While at Atlantic City Mr.. Heidelberg
took a dip in the ocean. When he emerged
from the water he lighted a cigar and sat
down In the sand. He was soon asleep
with the cigar in his mouth. When he
was awakened he detected "A strong Odor
Of burning hair. Nearly one sIde OF what
had been = big. flowing. black mustache
was burned off.
Cant save it. Mr.. Heidelberg aid the
barber. Well have to axe the other
side off. too.
Mr.. Heidelberg's house has been closed
for the summer. and a storm door was
fastened without II was after midnight
when Mr.. Heidelberg reached home. He
discovered that he had left his door key
in Atlantic CITY and tried TO open the lock
with a penknife
Hey, there shouted n policeman. who
had watched Mr.. Heidelberg rying TO
break into his " house. What are you
doing there%'
Trying to get inside replied the de-
teCtive. 81 live here"
None OF that" said the bluecoat. You
are under arrest 7 know the man who
lives in that hoUse- He is Charley HeideI-
berg He was a policeman once himself"
Heidelberg.
Mr., Heidelberg tried To explain that
he was really Charles Heidelberg but
TIE policeman insisted that he was DEAL
ing with a burglar. Abraham Seckel.
relative Of Mr.. Heidelberg. who had been
sleeping in the house, was aroused by
the row without, In his night clothes
he came TO the door. He took a good
look at his relative and told the officer
10 take the burglar 10 the station.
Lock him up and I'll be in court in
the morning. said Mr. SeCkei.
Abe: it's I; ! am Charley Heidelberg"
insisted the eN-lctectiVe.
Don't let him bluff you" insisted Mr..
seckel. speaking to the policeman.
berg off to a cell when Mr.. SsckeI took
one more glance at the wouli-be burglar
and with great difficulty recognized him
as his relative.
Where did you leave your mustachea
asked Mr.. SeCkel. II did not know YOU.
Charley. Really. officer. this is Mr.. Hell
Yesterday morning Heidelberg went
to police headquarters {" draw his
pension.
"Yo had better Seu6 Mr.. Heidelberg
here himself" insisted the pension clerk.
He too. had been an Old acquaintance of
the former Central Office man. EN-
plantations were in order again. When
heidelberg reached his office later in the
Gay and his Own office boy refused 10
admit him. Heidelberg threw UH both
hands.
The only way FOR me 10 do" said nc,
lis to buy a false musJfche
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
RAREnN-HERRMAN.

Xenls. II. Sept. II.-Nr. James C. Kennedy
and Misc Ia Grimes were married here last
night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
IndfanapoIt. a.. Toledo tx

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. polls
closed the season m The home grounds to
Day by dividing h1no-s with Toledo n a double
header The second game was called 1t he
end Of the seventh inning on account OF dark
ness. Attendance. 1900. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Indianapolis 80 0 / J > n % T. !
Toledo --.-........0 @ q o 0 0 o. II ;
Bat'eres-Ford. Williams and wocdrur. Eeis-
ling and Kleinow.
SECOND GANS8.
Indianapolis ...........I J 1000 Is ; ;
Toledo Observation-Disclosures > o o ! 2 O-5 10 :
Rattere-Voiz. Leslie and Woodruff. CRYSTAL
and hleiHow. tnpi.c-c Cunningham.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
MRS. BELMONT TEsTIFIEs.
Husband Lost Several Fortunes,
She Says.
RErI-RTIc SPEcfAL-

XIII FTsIT - T-TFI-
Chicago. IL. Sept. u-Evidence was
heard by Judg" Dunno shis evening in the
divorce proceedings brought by Mrs. lisa
bel Agnes MuIhall belmont, at one time a
belle Of St. LOuis society. against Albert
Royal Delmcnt. formerly a millionaire
Spectator and a follower of fashion.
Mrs. belmont said she was married in
1896 and lived with the defendant until
March. 1901. when he deserted her.
"AbOut six months before he left me-"
she SAID. q gave him 10000 worth Of
fewelry. as he wanted to engage in specu-
lations. He had given me $4,000 OF it be
fore our marriage. He lost all before he
had finished with deals he entered. He
has been wealthy. but has lost several
fortunes in specu'atiOnJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Washington

BOSTON ........--......0 0 / 0 =
Washington ...---h.-...0 0 l . . . e-I
Two-base hits. stab! l. Robinson /. Cough
lin stolen bases-Bpugherty l. Collins :.
Clark 2. Parent J, c. Stahl l Double plays
Gibson. Parent and Bachance /. First base on
halls-OH Gibson J. Struck Out-Ev Durkle ,,
by Gibson 8. Time Of Cams-Dne hour and f0--
ty-fve minutes. Jmpire-Hassctt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
MORGAN COUNTY TRACK MEET.

The Silver Dales would like 70 hear from all
teams in the Is and Is year old class Address
F pnIan No. HTi Hehert street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
FEVER AND NEGLECT FATAL.
Boy in Household for Two Weeks
Without Attention.

Edward overly. Is years old, died yes
terdav at the city Hospital of typhoid fe-
YER. after win IN 4 hOuseboat at the foot
of Dock street for two weeks witho,-
medical attention. When sent to the hos
puaI Thursday he was all but dead.
Albert overly. the boys father, said at
the hospital that he mad had trouble with
his wife and rad not been home for about
three weeks. and consequently knew moth
ing of mis- sons Illness until he received a
message sent HIM by the boy. He at once
found a policeman. entered the house and
had mis- son removed TO the City Hospital.
The hoy was practically unconscious
much emaciatod and the physicians say
his death was due as much TO neglect as
to the ravages of the disease.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Enrolment for First Week
Shows 66,006 Pupils, a De-
crease of 500.
RUSH IS EXPECTED MONDAY.
High School Matriculates Num-
Der 2.412. the Largest by
41J in History of
Institution.

The enrolment in the st. LouIs public
| schools for the week ending yesterday
was $500. For the corresponding week
last year the total number enrolled was
65.5I5. a falling off IN attendance Of 50s.
THE weeks enrolment" said Super
intendent OF instruction Sedan yesterday,
"is not a fair criterion Of what the at
tendance will be this year in the public
schools. There has been a great deal Of
rainy weather. and It has been nearly i'm
possible for pupils living at a distance to
attend.
The first day it rained practically all
day. and We have had rain a day or two
since. In the vicinity Of some Of the
schools the sidewalks and streets are in
mircsable condition. and this has served
TO keep away many when it was not rain
ing.
Il am satisfied that the parents OF many
decided to wait until next Monday to start
their children TO school. Next week, we
think. the attendance will be materially
Increased. and the enrolment will exceed
last years attendance by a considerable
number"
The enrolment IN the High School II
the largest in its history.
ne IENI "cEh : "1S $780,
That Of last year was 1881 The Increase
Of 1888 over 1892 ia as. and Superintendent
W. ]. S. Bryan things there probably VIII
be $50 additional m~atriculate. This would
increase the attendance TO 2.62 and tax
the capacity of the Central High School
10 the utmost.
with the completion OF the Mckinley
High School On the South Side and the
James Z. Yeatnan High School in the
northern part of the city the situation will
be relieved" said Superintendent Bryan,
and the condition OF the central school
will not be so congested. Each of the
new schools will accommodate 1000 pupils
comfortably, and can be made 10 do duty
for $50 without crowdins.
When both are completed the High
Schools Of ST. Louis can accommodate
500 students. The Mckinley School will
De ready for occupancy February l. If the
contract is carried out. The Yeatman
School Is not expected 10 be ready for
occupancy until the beginning Of the
school term Of 1904"
The following comparative statement
shows the enrolIments Of the first week of
$50: and 1895:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

Joplin ............O q % : !
Springfield .....-l q 0 / % l % : !
Batte1es-IopIin Eels and Ehle: Springfield.
Morton and Schmidt
o GAME.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
New York wins A. A. U. Events.

Milwaukee. Wis. sept. 1.-THE New York
Athletic Club carried OF the honors IN the
great national championship senior events OF
the Amateur Athletic Union at state Fair
Park this afternoon. winning a total OF 90
points against 3s FOR tho Milwaukee Athletic
Club. which was !tz nearest competitor.
The First egiueEt Athletic Association. Chi
cage. finished an easy third with p points. The
Montreal Amateur Athletic Club. with hut three
representatives has hut 20 points 20 It's credit
Greater New York Irish Athletic Assoc alton
and the Central Y. NJ. c. A. each have .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

ten brides father. \ small bridge went
they were nearly drowned. The preacher
was mired in Two feet Of mud, half under
his horse.
The couple swan out Of the creek, the
horses escaping, and waded through mud
for five miles, and arrived at the brides
home just as the minister came in. mud
bedra2gied. Tine ceremony was performed,
however, without delay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The Anderson Tent defeated the United Tent
Sunday nv the score n y to a. The former
team would like to arrange games with al
Maccabee teams. For particulars address II. II.
Schulz. No. l75 Bacon street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
MEYER BOWLING LEAGUE
SEASON INAUGURATED.
Three Games Played ON the Royal
AIIeys with IIdas. Pearls and
M the inner

Three matches OF the Meyer Brothers
League we're played on the Royal alleys
last evening. the leagune's season open
ing with a good set Of games. Pearls.
AIikaGos and Ilidas were the victorious
teams of the evening.
In ore match the Mikados defeated the
capturing all but the last game. Rasch
Imperial Crowns by the score Of + 10 /.
and Rufnrt were high men for their 20
S]pectiye teams. Pearls won all but the
fourth game from the LfToscas with
S~pradling and Rein as the high men.
IIdas won the odd match from the 7. +.
Ms. with W. Meyer and WylIe as the
winners.
Scnres In the various games Wore:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
.es IN the various games were:
NATIoNAL AGREEMENT ADOPTED.
Representatives OF the Major and MI
nor Leagues IndOrse New Compact.

Cincinnati. Sept. n.-What Is Known as
the Buffalo national agreement as amend
ed and adopted at a conference here last
night OF representatives Of both the major
and the minor baseball leagues went into
effect to-day at noon. when the following
signatures thereto were affixed:
For the National. League, Harry c. Pull
liam. president; for the American League.
Ban y. Johnson, president: for the Ma
tiCnal Association IF Minor Leagues, Pat
=. Powers, president.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
RAkEE-RLACK


Marshall. No. Sept John II. Baker ard
Mrs. Annie Black. both o; Nelson. were mar
yeefs,Ea-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
CLEVELAND O-8, DETROIT so.
Second Game Is Called on Of


Cleveland. O.. Sept. 1l.-Detroit and
Cleveland broke even in a double-header
TODAY, each scoring a shut-out. Cleveland
could not hit Mullin in the first game,
while Hickman's poor work al first gave
Detroit all its three runs. In the second
game Killian was invincible. while kopec
was wild. The second game was called
In the sixth inning, on account Of dark
ness. Scores:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
WADE THROUGH MUD TO WED.
Wet and Bedraggled Couple Did
Not Wait.
prpraIIc sPECIAL

Fayette. Mo. Sept. n-Charles Spur
gcon Reiter Of Huntsville and Miss Romle
Ella Harris Of several miles north of
Fayette we're married last night by the
Reverend George u. W~illingham, after
the three had gone through a series Of
dangerous. If not thrilling. experiences in
travelling over the country roads after
the heavy rains of the past few days.
The lowIands were covered with water
and the creeks were raging torrents "he.
the Young couple and the minister set out
from Opposite directions for the home or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
D.otb -, william Popp.

William Popp died at his home. No. 2s17
Nebraska avenue, yesterday morning after
m iifness brought on by stomach trouble.
IL vas general superintendent OF con-
strucfion in the street Department. and
had been connected with the department
LA EIa T,as tho father of Wee Willie"
Pc the bali player, who was formerly
win the American League baseball team.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
GcntIemen's Driving Club Matinee
Attendance Good.

REPCBLIC SPECIAL.
Jacksonville. IL, Sept. I1.-There was a
large audience at the matinee Of the Cen
tlemen's Driving Club at the Morgan
County Fair Grounds this afternoon. The
track was fast. Races were half-mile
heats. two in three. Results:
Green race won by Hal Asksw (Sibert.(1-
known Crabtrcel. second; Easter Hal IBiegj.
third. Best time. l:lsL5.
S1s .rot. wou by Coultas Girl CHufakera:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
BOTH TEAMS PLAY HERE TODAY.
Browns Play White sOx. While ar
dIuals Tic In With ..Gianfs."

Both St. Louis teams will play here to-
day. At Sportsman's Park Colonel
HeGgess intrepid bunch will tie up again
with the White Sox from the Windy City.
over at League Park Iron Man Joe
McGinuity, the pitching marvel of the age.
viii work for the New York "DLsturbers,"
the Cardinals opponents.
Manager McAleer will probably send
Barney Petty out to twirl for the Browns
In o-day's game. whUA Callahan will In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
PITTsBURG 2. pHILADELPHI.7 :.
BransGeId's Give Visitors
Their Onnnrtuni1N.

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. u.-BransfeId's
stupid play in the ninth. when two were
out. made it possible for Philadelphia to
make II five runs and win the game. Pitts
burg's new pitcher did fairly good work
until the last inning. when five hits were
made on him. Attendance. 1850. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

base hits-Jones /. Sacrifice hits-Sisvers l,
Friel l. Double plays-Anderson turassiStedli
sullivan and Magpon /. HeidrIck Lnd Hill l.
Passed balls-Sullivan 2. stolen bases-HsI-
drick !. Anderson /. Wallace /. Bases on balls
on White 2. Strike-outs-By Sievers !. by
White :. Left on hases-St. Louis ; cilsag"
. Time Of game-One hour and thirty MIN
Utes. Cmpire-O'L aughlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
CHICAGO 2, BROOKLYN ,.
Pitcher Schmidt Is Effective at Crit
icaI Moments,

Chicago. Sept. Il-Two hits. with a steal
and an error in the first. three singles. a
gift and an out in the second, gave Brook
lyE a close game to-day. Schmidt was
very effective At critical points, and in
several innings retired his opponents with
mon on bases. Currie's fielding was a fea-
ture. Attendance. 100. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

NATION. Ill. sept. II-Eeury Weaver ar.
Mis- Nav Mckenzie Of Lafayette Townsh!
were married here last night.