davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
WHEAT BECOMES STRONG
AFTER THE FIRST HOUR
CLOSE Is FIRM WITH DE-
GENDER HIGHER.
Predictions of Frost Help Corn
Market = Provisions Active
and Much Higher.

Chicago. Sept. e.-Wheat after the first
hour ruled very steady. the close being
firm. with Dec. &c higher. Corn opened
easier. but developed strength. closing sc
higher foy Dec. Oats ruled steady
throughout and closed with Dec. sc high
err. Provisions were active and exceeding
ly strong. final figures showing gains OF
from lOc 10 621zc.
WHEAT.
Wheat showed but little activity at the
opening. md. while 1t sold higher. in
luenced by firm cables. it soon suffered a
reaction on favorable advices from abroad
and liberal receipts at primary points.
the start. at SIC to s21sc. but dropped to
SlSsc under the pressure of local selling.
with some help from st. Louis houses.
Kansas City also offered wheat freely on
the advance. Later advices. however. of
Russian shortage and consequent firmness
in the Liverpool market. with a COMPARE
lively small increase in the worlds visible
brought strength to the late market. and
values advanced under good commission
house emand. The close was firm, with
sold &c higher on the bulge. Bradstreet's
available showed an increase of $4,000 bu.
against 9S.O0 bu. increase last week. and
S.Sl3.0O a year ago Clearances Of wheat
primary receipts 1.741.000 bu.. against l.
34S.OO0 bu. a year ago. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts or 90 cars,
which. with local receipts of 25 cars.
of contract grade. made a total for the
three points of $50 cars. against 3cS last
week and J7 cars a year ago
CORN.
The failure of predicted frosts to occur
in the corn belt. together with easier ca
bles. caused a weak start in corn. with
local traders liberal sellers. Later in the
session. the upturn in wheat. with re-
newed predictions of frosts tonight and
excessive rains. started prices upward, and
the close was firm, with Dec. at the top.
sc higher. at 5lSsc. having sold up from
5Gzsc. Local receipts were 80 cars, with
40 cars of contract grade.
OATS.
Oats were steady, although responding,
to some degree. TO the early slump in
other grains. A good demand for the May
option from local bulls was a strengthen
ing feature. although the action of wheat
and corn was the governing influence.
Commission-houSeS were free buyers at
times. Receipts continue light and grading
Dec. closed &c higher, at Jj.c.
after ranging between $3.50 and ~ Lo-
cal receipts were 259 cars.
RANGE OF FUTURES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Run Good-Beef Cattle Steady
Hogs Close Strong.

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef Steers: While the
supply in the native division each day this
week has been quite large. the three days total
shows a decrease Of over 500 head. with the
same time last week. but with a month ago
increases 2,oOo head, and with three days of
last year, an increase of 100 cattle Is showl.
A very good proportion of the arrivals were
In the beef steer class; there were about 80
loads on offer during the morning. while quite
a few loads were back. The arrivals gsner-
ally embraced a pretty good lot OF native offer
ings. while several strings Of pretty good West
ems were available. The market was very
slow about opening. though Chicago had but
I.9o cattle and a stronger market. but this
did not seem to influence the trade here TO any
great extent and at the same time buyers
did not show an overly anxious spirit to Il Ike
hold very strongly. The few extremely early
sales were of pretty good Westerns NJ 81. 400
Ass. that was considered a very fair price.
while about four loads OF good natives sold 81
$S:4o: and were strong. TO a little higher than
The general market on steers above medium
grade was fully steady. with a sale or so strong.
Medium and below grades sold steady 10 a
shade lOvror
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
The GAME.

In the second game it was Cleveland
that secured an early start. Flick was
easily retired, but Wright was kind 10
Bay and passed him 10 the initial sack;
BRADLEY doubled against the left-feid
fence and Lajoie n Hickman followed
with single to the same garden, Bay and
Bradley scoring.
At this point Wright settled down, and
during the remainder of the game the
Blues were kept guessing. That is. with
The exception of the fifth, when they filed
the bases with none out and Bradley, La
ioine and Hickman to bat. The three
hard hitters were unequal to the occa-
sion. and the three persisted on the sacks;
Ijp 10 the sixth inning the Browns had
made but three hits off Rhoades. In that
round they secured two more n Goch-
nauer worked In an error, but they were
unable to score. In the seventh the Browns
secured their lonely tally. the run that
saved them from a shut-out. With two
out Heidrick hit to center. Thoney tried
to get 1t on the fly and the ball went by
him. Heidrick scampering to third and
scoring on a wild pitch.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
LIFE-SAvING CORPS
TO EXHIBIT IN RIVER.
ST. Louis Crews VIII Appear sunday
Afternoon in Examples of
Their Work.

Local members of The United States
Volunteer Life-Saving Corps will give an
exhibition in the river Sunday. starting
from the Mound City boathouse at 8
o'clock n reaching the Eads bridge
about 4 O'Clock in the afternoon. Cap
tains of the various crews are drawn
from the rowing clubs along the river. /.
Dwight Evans is captain Of the Century
Rowing Club crew,>C. Fox OF the Cen
trails, Gus Voerg of the Westerns. Frank
Jaeger OF the Hound Citys, Frank kiefer
OF the st. Louis n Hermann kirtmann
of the North End Club John c. Meyers.
commanding officer of Missouri, will have
the exhibit in charge.
The organization Is a strictly
body, with the saving of human life as its
object. The association has a membership
of more than 1909 persons in the country.
and has established 500 I~ife-saying sta
tons.
The headquarters of the organizatien in
New York furnishes life buoys. life lines
and boats. and the clubs are organized at
different points. No pay is connected with
the service. Any man of good moral hab-
its may become a member.
Sundays exhibit will include displays of
various sorts, one being an illustration of
the various methods necessary to rescue
a drowning person
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Butcher Cattle-The butcher department
showed but little life. and only on choice cows
and heifers of which but a few were available.
the bulk of the arrivals being below medium
grades. though a sprinkling OF pretty good
were included. AS a matter OF fact. the trade
ruled about as dull and mean as any day This
week on kinds below choice grades. while a
few butchers and order buyers Operated on
kinds for their purposes. for which very fair
strong enough to take many cattle. and as
packers were quiet operators II was hard work
TO get them to look at and where bids we're
made they were mean and low. 1t was a very
discouraEinE state OF affairs on all classes Of
butcher stuff below strictly choice grades Of
cows and heifers. and while prices on choice
kinds were considered firm. and with a few
pieces on grades below these steady. the ren-
eraI market ruled very weak and a shade low
er. A few good bulls were offered and a few
scattering sausage grades. Prices ruled fully
steady. The demand was good enough to take
veais at full steady prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
MULE
BY Telegraph.

Kansas City, Sept. 9.-CattIe-Receipts 5000
Texans; corn-fed cattle active and higher; win
tered Westerns higher: cows steady 10 higher;
rs slow. cS Sefieey ex % nts and' dressed be saa steers teeI
= ggS@: fair to gooa sSI'g47 20: stockeTs and
Texas and Indian steers s.. s0a3.75 Texas COWS
8! 2a2 q: native COWS sL5og2 55; native heifers
sz.25G5.0. Hog-Receipts 5000 head; market
+ iisSs s5 & hssEy f S;ssss;S; ss. gafss5s i Piss s5 sz5s
80. 2o9; market active and
s ssfsex; f FED ewes ss9 ss.sos Essss'Tre eia MeHis5a i seaPs
nnss sS+gi; Texasrelipped sheep "GS
q. Joseph, Mo, sept s.-caitle-Receipts
Isl: market steady to strong; natives NGa2s;
eGs a'eoa4go- Hoss-Receipis SOS: Steady to &C
higher; light y565G5; medium and heavy $50
SsS; shsfgS1Reoeipts l'lSO; steady; top Idaho
Chicago. Sept, s.-Cattle-ReceIpts 1s.ooo:
good to prime steers s5.s6a66s: Door to medium
sfqs q; stockers and feeders s. Jog4i5; COWS
ss4.ess: calves Rssses sss6Ss.a ca4 Texas FED steers 81
GAO; Western steers S.25G49 Hogs-Re-
sS5ss' easy ssyga mixed ss;ia and f1 SatSheGs s. 1iSsi 49, s!e s6Sd
to choice heavy S;1oq6; rough heavy SIG
sheepNReceipts 5000; sheep and lambs steady
to loc lower: good to choice wethers saa5.ss:
can; native lambs sa0aaS5: western lambs
New York. Sept, s-Beeyes-Receipts 2.7sc:
good cows nrm to i0c higher: thin. cows weak:
cows Ns5ai: calves steady: exports today 81
cattle. 800 quarters Of beef caives-Receipts
t;ssSi ksai strong aa@ to y ssi HisS 8 sias e9fls a aa 9s5:
grassers and buttermilks saasI5: Western
DRESSED salise. sheep and lambsNReiceipss =
s5: sheep steady 70 lOc higher; lambs steady to
Z Is s.: l0s csoics sne STATE Fam lambs i sSsoa Is Is lam esns Ss
lambs IS 70; cuIls s4at5o Hogs-Receipts S.7l;
quotations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
SECOND GAME.
ELELELAND
. LorIs

81 DyuS --.r-----.---t VI 0 y . y VI
First base on errors-sl Louis !. rwo-bass
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
NEW YORK 40, PHILADELPHIA o-a
Home Team Goes Into Third Place in
American League.

New York, Sept. 9.-New York beat Phil
adelphia Athletics in both James of a
double-header played here to-day .and by
so doing took third place. the highest
point they have attained this season. In
both contests the visitors were clearly
outplayed in all departments. Griffith
pitched the first game. which the locals
had no difficulty in winning. and. in addi-
ton, they shut out their opponents, max
ing three games in succession in which
hits and the ldnes of Plank and Coax
ley tell the tale of the second victory.
Scores:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
HANS" WAGNER GUT OF THE GAME
Great Shortstop's Injured Leg Must
BE Operated Upon.

INEF NbLIC SFbCIab-
P~ittsburg, Pa. Sept. 9.-John Wagner
the star player of the National League
will probably not play another game of
baseball this season. The physicians who
are attending him made an examination
of his injured leg to-day and decided that
an operation will be necessary, which will
keep the great player out of the game for
the remainder of the season n may
permanently injure his limb.
Wagner will leave tomorrow morning
for the hospital at Youngstown, o., to be
operated upon by the famous bonesetter
of that Mace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
II SECOND GAME.

The last game OF the duuhle-header was
/ practically a repetition of the first, Not
for A single inning was the game in doubt.
II was the "Reds' all the way with the
Cardinals trailing a mile behind.
Mcfarland. who twiTlcd this game, was
4bumped fer a total Of eleven hits, although
She game was curtailcd one full inning on
Account of darkness. Sutnoff, The Reds
Hfwirler, on the other hand, pitched, a
#steady game, and had the Cardinals At
his mercy throughout. Seven hits. all of
Gals could do with the Reds pitcher.
The only remarkable incident Of this
game was the ease and grace with which
Demont was able 10 make muffs. After
innings. that a member Of the "Bloomer
Girls Club would have made look like
Z "piestaS from nome Donovan forwarded
a "marconigraph to the brother Of the
famous Gene TO HE himself to the rear.
Demonf was replaced at short by Moran.
the Cardinals new twirler. and he GER
tainly did much better than Demont.
W Villains could never have done worse.
Brain also fell down on two easy chances,
4 and his playing had about as much life
| 70 it as II he were a Morgan street cloth
/ ing dummy.
/ The "Reds' went out in the first inning
IN easy order. Both sides were blanked
IN the second. but in the third the Gin
Tious game by pounding Mcfarland for
Awo runs.
IThere we're no further hostilities until
e seventh, when a single, an error by
Brain and A triple gave the Reds" three
more runs.
In the eighth inning the Cardinals sur
Eprised themselves by making a run on a
Fsingle. Donlin's error and a base on balls
Ito Mcfarland.
Score of the second game:
II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

new pitcher from Los Angeles. was in the
box for the home club. He made a very
GOOD showing. Sheckard carried of bat
ting honors. making two home runs in the
second game. The last contest was called
on account of darkness. after Boston had
had their turn at bat. in the eighth inning
Scores:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Kan.as civ Gets New Talent.

Milwaukee. Sept. 9.-The Daily News to-day
says: Frank o'Brien, who has been playing
semiprofessional ball in this city. has beer
signed by the Kansas City American Associa.
ton team to catch. Russ Hall of last year
St. Joseph team and later with the Pacific
League, also Joins Kansas City
TO piay third base.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

hits-Bradley l. Three-base hits-Held-ick /.
Sacrifice hits-Bradley I. Stolen bases-Bay 1
Double playwright. Wallace and Anderson l.
Bases On balls-0n WTight 2 Hit by pitched
bali-By. Wright 2 Leit on bases-Cieveland 4
Wright 4. Wild pitches-Rhoades 3: Wright Z
Time Of game-one hour and thirty minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Donovan looks rather drawn. and he is yet
a far way from being a we'll man.. His face
is thin and he must have lost twenty pounds.
Pat ought TO be home in bed instead of taking
chances with his health by sitting through
such games as the Cardinals. played yesterday.
That opener was enough to knock a well man
into a sudden spell of sickness. and must have
grated considerably on the sensibili:~s Of the
genial captain manager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
BOSTON o-s, WASHINGTON AZ.
Freeman Is Put Out of the Game fol-
DiHputlng Decision.

Boston. Sept 9.-Boston took both games
from Washington to-day. In the first
game Patten was easy after the fourth
inning, while Washington failed to find
Hughes Freeman was put out of the first
game for d~isput.ng a decision. In the sec
ond game the home team punched hits in
the seventh and scored three runs. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Baseball Notes.

Patsy Donovan sat on the bench yesterday.
but he made his presence felt when he ordered
Lee Demont to the bamboos. This is the first
time this season a local infelder has been or
dered to the wood pile for poor playing. but
the provocation certainly justified the punish
ment. The three chances that Lee stumbled
over " ere enough TO make II rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
FIRST GAME
Philadelphia

'Ratted for Powers in ninth.
New York ..........O o 0 O..-t
Philadelphia ........-...O o 0 o 90
Left on bases-New York :. Philadelphia s.
Twu-base 1. Fultz 1. Three-base
hits-Williams / stolen bases-H. Davis /, Be
vile I. First on errors-New York l.. -Phi1adel-
phia 3. Double plays-M. Cross and Davis l.,
ElberfeId. Williams and Camel I. Murphy and
Davis 1. First base on balls-On Griffith .. off
Bender 4. Hit by ball-By Bender . Struck
out-By Bender l. Passed l. Wild
p~itches-Griffth l. Time-one hour and fifty
SECON GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

'Selbach out on Moran's Interference.
EstS ns; ;oanS 9 o o1:-s
Earned 3. Washington 3. Two
base hits-Dougherty l. Three-base hits
OBrien J. Stolen bases-C. Stahl /. CoughIin
z Mccormick 1. Bases on balls-On Patten 2.
on Hughes 9. Struck Cut-By Patten ]. by
Hughes 4. Umpire-Hassett. Time OF game
One hour and Twenty-Five minutes.
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

The st; AIMS Will play the Festus a=gregs-
ton next Sunday. This will te the second
time this season that these two teams have
met. the former match was won by 81. AIMS
by the score OF 10 to . For games With the
local team address H T. schottmuelier. No,
42l2 Page boulevard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
HELPERS
YEARLINGS AND HERETICS.
- 3d. $50 D.. z70..- 3.25 l.. 150... 81

l.. 49,. 500
SOUTHERN CATTLE-wednesday's supply
of quarantine cattle was moderate and en-
braced principally steers and generally OF fair
to pretty good kinds. The supply OF cows was
bulls were offered and a light run Of calves
that were mainly not, very good grades. The
cows. but did not take long before a full steady
basis was established on both. which ruled
throughout the day. and all arrivals found
sale at such prices. The calf market opened
active. supplies were light. while the demand
Tuesday was fully Iegained, placing values
fully steady with early Tuesday The supply
day 81 cars and 3.ess head were recorded and
two weeks ago i1 cars and s,sss head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
cbIs ) .. SSSSSGS&

Earned runs-Pittsburg /. Chicago :. Two-base
]. Evers l. Sacrifice J..
Tinker l. Stolen : !, Killing !. First
base on balls-On Weimer 2. Struck Out-By
Philippe 2, by Weimer 4. Passed balls-Smith
]. Killing l. Time-One hour and twenty-five
minutes. Umpire-Johnstone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
.sa-sss-s--s ~
oDoTCTONc

The demand for provisions was exceed
ingIy active. NJ prices showed a good adj
vance throughout the list Shorts covered
freely and heavy buying, credited to the
packing interests. with liberal support
from foreigners and local traders. all OPP
Grated to give strength to values. Invest
ment buying In Oct. pork at one time sent
that product up nearly 81 over yesterdays
close, final sales being at an advance Of
62xc. at 1890. Oct. lard closed sc to 3oc
higher, at .&-30. while ribs were up 1oc to
zoe. at $50. q
Estimated receipts for Tomorrow.
Wheat. AS: corn. 515: oats. $50 cars; hogs,
% 1000 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
the second game:
SECOND GAME.
CINCINNATI.

Earned runs-Cfncinnati 2 Two-base hits-
Seymour /. Three-base l. Sacri-
Zee l. Double plays-Daly and
Coreoran 1: Dsmont. Farrell and Try J. PASSED.
halis-Peitz / Stolen baSes-FaIre J. Cnr-
ccrau !. DAILY /. Bases on Dalls-On SUIT
hon, / Struck out-By Mcfarland 3. by SUI
hoT 3. Left on bases-St- Louis C. C1ncinnati
s. Time OF game-One hour and thirty min
utes rmpire-Warner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
SECnND CAME

LII on bases-Boston s. BrookIyn a~INv-
base hits-Tenny /. Strang /. Gessler l. Home
runs-Sheckard 3 Stolen hases-Doyle L. .Jor-
dan !. Double plays-Pittinger Tenny ana beA-
ter ]. First on baIls-On Pittinger :, of Thatch-
er , Struck out-By Pittinger ). by ThafcheT :
Wild ~pitches-Pittinger 2. Time Of game-.One
hour and twenty-seVen minutes CmpiTeS-
Hurst and Moran. Attendance. 3,Ogo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

rendered their pitchers was very much
on the frontage de brie order. Seven err
them and finite mind could never calcu-
late the errors of omission. Score of the
first Rame.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
pur,Ii,t Uncon.cious After Fight.

Philadelphia. Sept. a.-Joseph Riley. aged 2,
a local bantam-weight pugiitst. Is In 4 critical
condition at a hospital from a boxing match
last night with Griffith Jones Of New York et
the Southern Athletic Club. Jones Is Inde-
arrerf. After the bout Riley fell insensible IN
his dressing room and has since remained un-
conscious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
st. Louis Cotton Market.

Hinges and stained kaSc below white.
Gaiveston-Spot market easy: middltng uAc-
New orleans-Spot market easy: middttns
F, Memphisxspot market nominal: middling
II 1916.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston, I.A1 bales.
New Orleans. sT bales
Mobile. lis bales
Savannah. 5.ll6 bales.
Charleston. 11 bales
Norfolk, 15 bales.
Houston, 96 bales.
Memphis. Z bales.
Net receipts in all United States ports for
FIVE days were a.55s bales. against 2.2o bales
a week ago. and 1882 bales a year ago FIX
ports. liza bales. against 62.4e0 bales a year
ago. Stocks. 144.64s bales. against Z29.SS9.
ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE STATEMENT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Before the Cardinals returned yesterday
stories came from the East every day of dis
satisfaction in the ranks. The trouble seems TO
be inability rather than dissatisfaction Up
until now the fans of st. Louis were led astray
by the opera-boune methods of certain play
ers wearing the Cardinal uniform. but were
willing TO let the players down easy by pro-
Tossing to believe that they were dissatisfied.
Yesterdays games convinced the most skepti-
cal that lack of class and not dissatisfaction Is
what is troubling the Cardinals. Barring two
members. the rest Of the Cardinals would be
looking for work. should an amalgamation OF
the two leagues take place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Quick Signed by. Griffith.

salt Lake, Utah. Sept. Eddie Quick. the
star pitcher of the Salt Lake Pacific National
team. left to-day to join the New York Ameri-
can League team. with which he has signed
TO play the rest of the season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
The Tiaihle.

New York. Sept. Especial cable and teIe-
graphic advices to Bradstreet's show the follow
ing changes in available supplies. as COM
pared with last accounts: Wheat-United States
and Canada, east Rockies, increased 1.2Ss. 90
bu-; afioat for and in Europe decreased 400. zoo
total supply increased SIS, 900 bu. Corn-Unitcd
States and Canada. east Rockies. increased
571. 0G0. ~Oats-United States and Canada. east
Rockies, Increased 81, 600. Among the more i'm
portant Increases reported are those OF 10000
bu. at Northwestern interior elevators; +O0,oec
bu. In Manitoba; 221.0oO bu. at Nashville: 49,
CsO bu. at East St Louis: 5000 bu- at Cairo
and 80. 600 bu. each at Minneapolis private ele-
yators and at Chattanooga. The leading de-
creases are those OF 396. 600 bu. at Chicago prt-
waite elevators: $1,000 blu. at Dallas: $1,000 bu- at
Evansville, and 5000 bu. at Knoxville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
PITTsBURG /. CHICAGO ).
Pirates Lose Series for First Time in
Twn Yeara.

P%ittsburg. Pa. Sept. 9.-Neimer had the
Pittsburg batters at his mercy. He gave
two hits I'm the first inning, one in the
sixth and two in the ninth. Chicago played
a brilliant game. and made the seasons
record. twelve victories out of twenty
games. the first time Pittsburg has lost a
series for two years. Attendance, 2.2l5.
Cnnpn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
ST. LOUIS.

First base on rrors-CIeveland ], 81. Louis :
Two-base hits-Burkett /, Heidrick 1. Sacrt-
fee hits-Heidrick l. Stolen ases-Hickman l.
! Anderson 1. Double plays-Gochnauer and Hick-
man /. Base on baIs-By Donahue 2, by Pow
eli l. Left on b~ases-C1eveland s. St Louis IL.
Struck out-By Donahue 8. by Powell 4. Time
OF game-One hour and thirty-four minutes.
ITpn1ira-Cherfdan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
FIRST GAME

Earned runs-St. Louis 5. Cincinnati . Two
a-e ats SToot I. K'iley T. seymour !. stem
polan I. Brain /. Dogpic plays-Corcpran Daly
and Doniin J.. D'mont. Farrell and RYAN l.
rIngs pitched-By Murphy >. by Motan 8. stolen
has"s- Kelley ? hit By pitched hall-By Muir
Murphy !. Moran L BASES On balis-Qm Mo
. an 3 Struck Dui-Bv Murphy l. by Hahn :.
10y Moran IeYt on bases-St. Louis 3. Gin
'1unatI = Time ~ E8mg-Two hours aud tito
minutes Gmptro-NafHer. Hits-pu Murphy