davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

Grange OF pace. all the curves ard is good
hitter. Brown. YOU know, played under
me fouls-strike rule. while at home-the
only college that used that rule-and that
fact helped Lynch. Nevertheless. he is a
fine pitcher.
WINsLOW AS CATCHER.
Behind the bat WinsIow OF Yale is head
and shoulders above all others. He is one
OF the best men that 1 ever saw on foul
flies. is accurate thrower, steady hitter
catcher on the team 1 would have Bennett
OF IPennsylvania. a good; steady man.
Pearscn Of Princeton is the man for first
base. Pearson has wonderful reach 10.
Kan OF his inches, and can take any kind
OF thrown ball. He covers ground, is q
batter and good base runner.
Among the second basemen this year I
prefer o Brien OF Yale. For short field it is
at d0s ss H-t between oETen Of Yale and Pat;
the two 1t would be O'Brien. O'Brien is a
thorough ball player. the best ground COW
eIer in the colleges, sure on flies and thrown
balls. and fine hitter and base runner-ln
fact thorough ball player.
'.Purnell of Princeton gets the place at
third base. but solely on account Of his hit
Mond thrower in the colleges His errors
are due to apparent carelessness. He is q
very aggressive player and puts the ball on
'Orbin. the. Pennsylvania short stop.
presses Purnell very closely. and II it were
not for Purneil's hitting I would put orbin
vi th.!N DdSS. no Ouliitlu WOCLI CONSIST
OF Stillnlan OF Harvard. Barnwell Of Yale
and Cosgrave of Princeton-Stillman in left
EarEwen in center. and Cosgrove in right.
All three are good hitters. base runners.
throwerS and can cover ground
Barnwell is the best all around man. As
thrower he is not far from Hans Was-
ner's class. He holds the bat short and
chops the ball. like keeler. StilIman lands
on the ball harder than anybody on the
team. while Cosgrove is the foxCst playe,
In the college ranks. He never overlooks q
chance
Is as follows: Clarkson. Harvard and
Lynch. Brown. pitchers; Winsow. Yale. and
Bennett. Pennsylvania. catche-s: Pearson
Princeton. first base; O'Brien Yale. second
base; Pattee Brown. short stop: Purnell
Princeton, third base; StiIlman Harvard
left field; Barnweli. Yale. center field: Cos.
Grave. Princeton. right field
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Where They Play To-day.
Yesterdays Results


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cleveland O., July 2.-Young Mr.. Pear
son OF Homestead. Pa. formerly Of the st.
Louis Cardinals. made his debut as an
American League twirler this afternoon
and created most favorable impression
upon the local management and fans. hold
Ing the Browns down to six hits and four
runs. three of the latter being the result OF
errors He struck out six men. two OF
them being at critical moments and heioed
his position in excellent style.
Unlucky Jack Powell was Pearson's oppo-
ncnt upon the rubber and during the greater
part Of the game did well. But the top
Of Cleveland's batting order liked his swift
benders and pounded him hard at times
when long hits meant considerable. only
ten hits were made off his delivery but as
five of them were for two bases or more
/, is not surprising that Cleveland made
seven runs.
I.atoie was the hero of the day. his home
run going over the left-held fence. while
his two-bagger in the first inning drove in
two runs. The next time Larry came up
there were two men on the sacks and Pow
ell took sweet revenge by striking out the
local captain.
Larry was not the only swatter however.
Harry Bay was there with two singing
doubles while Hickman larruped the ball
for single and triple, the latter striking
the left-held fence only n few inches from
the top.
FEW SENSATIONAL PLAYS.
Sensational plays were few and far be-
tween. most of the put-outs being on flies
or strike-outs. In fact the st. Louis play
els had but seven assists. showing that the
Blues were not given to hitting them on
the ground more than the law allowed. The
Cleveland inGeid. with the exception of
Goch1aur, also had an easy day of 1t.
10, &to F~a tv,D, 1nI
Powell, for three runs. Bay led off with a
double past Martin. Bradley's intended sac
rifce went safe and Lajoie doubled, Bay
and Bradley scoring. McCartys hit sent
Larry home.
/ In the third Larry went all the way
cleared the left-feld fence.
Bay opened the fifth with his second
Dagger Bradley hit to Martin, who tried
famed. Bay and Bradley worked a double
steal. Bay scoring. Hickman was hit and
Ms Lc walked: filling the bases. Flick
| scored
FLICK HITS HARD.
| The same player made Cleveland's last
run. in the seventh inning. on his single
and Hickman's triple.
! The Browns registered their first run IN
the second inning, Wallace inaugurating the
third on outs by Kahoe and Martin, and
scoring on Hemphilrs hit
In the next inning Sugden walked and
vent to second when Gochnaur fumbed
! Friers grounder. when he had nice chance
! for double play. Anderson hit to Pearson,
who retired sugden at third. Wallace
| walked, filling the bases. Kahoe filed out
to Bay. Friel scoring
In the next two innings the visitors were
retired in order. not scoring again until the
sixth, when Wallace and Kahoe led off with
singles. Martin was thrown out by Goch-
naur and Hemphill hit hot one toward
second Larry made great stop but his
throw went into the crowd Wallace and
| kahoe scoring.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

Two good players would like to, toin come
strong team playing in the 15-year-old class. Ad-
dress c. E. Huiburd, Ferguson No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

ners finished three lengths to the good.
hot finish took place besween the second 40
Quincy getting the place.
the South Sides displayed good work
Yesterday ami they undoubtedly have good
crews this season. Their victory In the
barge race was won in hollow fashion.
the Mound City four won their race in
rnost creditab!e fashion They got off web.
seemed to be rowing tar out Of the course
and appeared badly out OF the race after
Cre-qGarer OF the distance had been Gov
cred That they understood the art of
rating was apparent, however. when they
turned the buoy for home right in line
with their competitors.
The run to the finish was just exercise
Tor them The race was won as easily as
Joachim's gig event and the winning crew
crossed the line more than six lengths 10
the good
Good weather drew out only a fair crowd
Interest Is widely felt in the races OF to-
day. however. which are for the senior
as starter. Julius Mueller served as UNI
pre- and his decisions were well received.
The summary:
SUMMARY OF RACES
ger Junior Mound CIT. composed Of T Iae-
tirst south Siaes Of quincy. composed Of g. ZinI-
ee + s TSart beat bi efs and q pqf q
II. Rise + u; Lansing. l.. NJ. Campbell and ].
Junior Singles - Hermann kirtmann. North
End; first: otto Them. ,enturys second.
sck. Mound Citys. fourth: Jac5b Zimmerman.
South Sides OF Qnincy hfta. Louis Joachim.
HID 10: I:2? e., ana l1:5q. respect!yely.
Theme, Centurys. second. Time. 1920
Junior Pai5.-Csntury. crew. composed Of E. i
| Hess and W. T kokeu. first. Western crew
COMPOSED o. Joseph Mauer and George Minges
seconi. Time. i2:-p
Junior dou-les-W estern crew composed Of y
1unlinerth and Charles Le,'lerq. first: South
Sides Of Quincy. otto Zimmerman. second: 81.
Luis ;. Joseph Schmidt and Frank Schmidt. third
| Quarter mile dash-Joha Joachim. Westerns.
Arst; Richard Mirtschiags, Centurys second: Ott0
Theme. C"rturys. third Time. lis
Junior barge race-S0uth sides OF Quincy first
with crew composed Of z. Lpper. c. Bisser G.
| lluesdleker. ., Zimmerman. C.. GHuse. c. L-JI-
| per and o. Zimmerman co1swain. Time i:Gj
tpT thrse-qUa rter-rnie dash. Century crew sec
md Ind; c'm2osGt II l. \. Sch!ossst~in. p J. Hess
Doctor Stockholm. A. G. E;rSs-. Dwight n Evans
| A + Nasse and r. Meiseaserg coxsvvafn Cen.
l trais; third crew composed OF H Wedemeyer
- Hu"hn. f F!oerke. L. petschonek W Roth
W W. buchanan and c. LaBargr. coxswain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

John Joachim of the Western Rowing
club carried off the honors in the South
western regatta's opening day at Creve
Occur Lake yesterday, winning two events
on the card. He captured the gig race
easily from Otto Theme and defeated \
fast field of oarsnen in the single shell
race.
This last event WIG = cuarter-mile dash
and furnished OF the best races Of the
day. Considerable difficulty was expert
enced in getting the men away. the COM
petitors being strung nearly across the lake
at the starting point.
chin took slight lead and fought the
event out to the finish. One hundred yards
from the end. Mirtschings seemed to have
the advantage. the Century mans shell
Then Joachims sweeping stroke tod and
he easily went past his competitor, winning
in a rouSing finish by a boat length o.,
Mirlscning was a good second, while Otto
Theme. who had showed rather poor form
in the gig race, got third position. The time
was 30
The gig race proved an exercise gallop for
Joachim. Theme his sole competitor.
or rather was the only other starter. He
OF the race After that Joachim simply
played with him. John won the just
padding. Theme having eased up when he
saw pursuit of the Western man was hope
less.
Junior events were carded throughout and
for the most part the races We're good The
barge race resulted in the only dispute of
the day, the Century crew claiming that it
had been fouled by the Mound Citys near
the finish. The Century oarsmen seemed to
be hindered in some way toward the close,
but the Judges did not allow the foul.
QUINCY CLUB WINS.
The South Side Boat Club of Quincy
pulled down this event in handy fashion.
The crew showed good form and their vic
tory was rather unexpected. the Centurys
| being considered the dangerous crew in the
race. The Centrals rowed good race and
finished third.
Including the two races won by Joachim.
the Western carried off three events in the
course of the afternoon. Frank Dummerth
and Charles LeClerq won the Junior doubles
In rather handy fashion. While the win
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

JAKE SCHOIIL.
The clever backstop of the White Seals.
Simpson Stars of Belleville and will play
with that team this afternoon. The Seals
will play the Floerkes, formerly the Quick
Meals. a strong local team.
The batteries will be: FloerkeS. McCullen
and I.inging; White Seals. Cramer and
Scholl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Rural Carriers Named.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 25-Rural letter carriers
have been appointed to begin service Sep
TENDER !. as follows:
Illinois-Easton-Joe H. Stith and John E.
Moore. carriers: Harry Z. Stith and John VOight,
substitutes.
Tower Hill-Ray D. Stumpf Eugene W.
Fluckey and Charles E. 1nman. carrier. Fred W.
Stumpf. Glare E. Connell and James +. Sims,
substitutes.
Billings-Charles P. Johnston and
Walter A. Blakely, carriers: E L. Forbes and
Orlando-Maxwell Stumpf and William D. Thed
ford. carriers: Lazarus Stumpf and c. N Thed'
ford. substitutes.
Perry-Wiliam A. F1nner and Charles D. Mer-
rili carriers Josiah Morgan and Clifton Barnes,
| substitutes.
Seward-samuel NJ Lyon. carrier; Thomas
Crosby substitute.
Texas-Crowley-william A. Decker. carrier;
Walter Decker. substitute.
Dallas-Richard Griffin and T. E. Eakins, car
risrs Willard Griffin, substitute
Haiettsville-Hix S. Green. carrier: Guy VOL
lentine. substitute.
Oden. substitute.
savoy-Joseph Noah. carrier; Porter Mckinney
substitute
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Where They PLAY To-day.
Yesterdays Results.

: I.aai. At chicaso. I..,..baIs al llasl.Inati
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
MATT. L. PECK DIES IN MEXICO.
Succumbs TO yellow Fever After
Short Illness.
,EPTTIIC SPECTAI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas Tex. July ga dispatch has been
received from TamDlco. Mexico. by Mrs.
Sarah ~ HARDWOOD announcing the death
of Matt l.. Peak. her BROTHER. who died OF
yellow fever last "Wednesday. Mr. Peak
was born in Dallas forty-six years ago and
was son of the late Jefferson Peak he
left Dallas for Mexico about twenty years
age During all that time he has been EN-
p.oye6 by the Mexican Central Railroad
and was it's chief labor agent
He was a brother Of Mrs Harwood, Mrs.
Tom Field Victor. Worth and June Peak.
all OF tri= city. and also had relatives in
Fort Worth. Under the provisions of the
will of Juiiet:e Fowler. a sister Of the de,
ceased. property to the value Of $1,000 will
To be built near Dallas.
COLONEL D. H. RossEAU.
Pine EIgn Al July 2G g, me. y n, H. Boz Boz
A- - springs Whiie county. to-day The
.y H. .'' was e5nsfg.d one II the most able
lawyers in the state
GEORGE A. DICKSON.
hers today Of stomach tToable aged % years
MISS JOHANNA ENDREs.
Csriyle IL July 25-Ths fa Inl Lat. o, Miss
The Catholic church in Av'st2n yesterday morn
MRS. BERTLEY NEAL.
Auxvasse Mo- July Mrs Bertiy Neal. wifs
Of former Po<trnaster Neal OF Galloway. No.
/ died this morning.
MRS ANNA HAYES
drosPsd dssa this @rniaE @hie Pssps,i9E -
morning. mel she was ne daughter OF former
! GEORGE KALAMAZOO
! Cent-lHa No. JULY 25.-Cso-Ee Ka1arnbach.
agei EARS. lei las; nlshs Z, hs horne iT this
/ many sixty years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
PICK OF COLLEGE PLAYERS
WOULD MAKE GREAT BALL TEAM

The best baseball club that could be
formed from the teams of the Eastern col
leSes would compare favorably with any
team of previous years similarly selected.
It would be a good average team. but not
OF sensational strength. although a bit
stronger in points than the average col
lege team. College teams too, are coming
along in base running, a department in
which they have been noticeably weak,
showing more advancement In that line
this season than in some years
Yale especially was good at base rum
niEg. but failed to win first honors because
of batting weakness and not pannns out
as we'll as expected in the pitchers box
Walter F. Carter. than whom no better
college pitcher ever heeled the slab. and
who pitched Yale to victory when victories
on the diamond were not a lost art there,
selects the following as the best Eastern
all-college team.
Beginning with the pitcher. the best
man in college baseball is GARRISON Of
Harvard" said Mr.. Carter Blood will
tell; Garrison is the brother OF John Clark
son. the former professional crack. 1t was
my privilege to have John Clarkson as 4
coach when I was at Yale. Walter Clark
son has everything. He has an overland
delivery. but can pitch underhaud and with
side swing. He has speed. curves. good
command. change Of pace and never goes
up in the air.
Bill Reid was the only Harvard catcher
who could hold him. With the exception
OF Reid, Harvard has always been weak
behind the bat, whereas Yale has always
been strong there. There are no Reds or
Jack Greenways catching this year, the
latter being the best college backstop ever
tLrred out.
with Clarkson as pitcher on the ALL
college team. would put Lynch OF Brown.
Lynch Is a siXfooter. with terrific speed.
and drop ball from overhead that is a
corker. Speed is his long suit. but he has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

The Lenlps will play at Cape Girardeau this
afternoon. For games with the former team i'd
dress ]. Higgins, No. 1929 Doluan street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
ACCUSED WOMAN DISAPPEARS.
Iowa Sheriff Seeks for Mrs. Hodges
of Utah.

Denison. Ia. July 25.-The Sheriff has not
been able to locate Mrs. Ella Hodges. who
is wanted in Salt Lake on charge OF muir
derins William Ryan. peddler of that city.
She vanished suddenly Yesterday and al
though every effort has been made to learn
her whereabouts no clue has been secured.
Mrs. Hodges is the adopted daughter of a
welI-to-do couple here She is widow. ID
years of age, and has a brother in Denison.
For some time she has been employed in the
telephone office and has avoided questioners
who attempted to elicit Information from
her touching her life in Utah.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Pam Light Plant Sold.

Taylorville, ILL.,. July 25.-The Pana Elec-
trio Light Company's plant franchises, APP
purtenances and everything thereunto be-
longing were sold at Masters sale at 1
O'Clock this afternoon to Robert Johns for
$4,000. About three years ago. Mr.. Johns
sold the electric plant and telephone ex-
change to Gregg. Rollins & Froelich of
Chicago, for $1,000. Ever since that time
the matter has been iI the courts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To Morrow.

Washington, July 25.-Forecast:
Illinois and Indiana-Fair and cooler Sunday In
north portion: light northeast winds. Monday
fair.
Indian Territory. Oklahoma, Arkansas. Western
Texas Iowa, Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska-Fair
Sunday and Monday.
Eastern Texas-Showers Sunday and Monday;
lisht southeast winds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
NEW YORK ). BOSTON
Home Team Unable TO Hold Lead Won
In Second.

New York. July 25.-New York lost the
last game of the series to Boston to-day.
although the locals hatted out lead of five
runs in the second inning. Hard hitting by
the Bostons. particularly in the sixth In
ming, was too much for the home team.
Chesbro relieved Tannehill In the seventh
and Young took the place of Winters in the
sixth. Attendance, COZ Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
LINDELLS g, CARLETONS 3.
Holly Contested Game at kulaEe
Park Won by Hotel Men.

In an exciting game at Kulage Park. that
was in dOust until the last ran Of the Carrie
tons was retired the Lindell Hotel team de-
feated the Cartoons by score OF to 3.
Yesterdays game the third meeting OF the
two clubs. each side having a victory 10 its
credit up that time. The PLAYING of Kicks
and the battery work Of Maxwell and Stanton
were the features OK the Carietons playing, while
Paddy Costgan pitched in fine form for the
winners Heiiliag ard P. ]. Hines made home
runs for the winners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

'Batted for Kitson in NINTH
Detroit .....................1 l OF
Chicago .....................l / o 0-5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
pepart on Fishing Trip.

James Griffin clerk of Justice Carroll's
office, Attorney John A. Gernez and James
Z, nningham. proprietor of the Metropoie
saloon, at Tenth and Olive streets departed
yesterday for Arlington, Mo. They will
spend ten days fishing in the Piney River.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

New York. July 25.-They climbed the
window OF the home of Bruno Wellenhaupt.
He was sitting dead in the parlor with his
violin in his lap. accidentally asphyxiatei:
years been a music teacher for Ditson &
Co and a teacher of the violin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Married Ladies' sodnlity Euchre.

The Married Ladies' Sodality of ST. Te-
resa's Parish are making preparations for
a euchre and lawn party to be given on
North Market street. Wednesday evening,
August L. In case of rain the event will
be postponed until the following evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

hits.Hickman /. Home runs.IaJoie. /. sacri-
flee htsmsTsde n l. dajGis / st2len basesnBay
First on bails.By Powell /. by Pearson ]. Hit
Cleveland 8 St Louis s Struck out-By Powell
l.. by Pearson s. Wild ptches-Powell /. Time
of game-One hour and fifty-dve minutes. I'm
pire-oLoughlin. Attendance. e.447.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

James Gallagher yesterday morning found
his mother Mrs. Margaret Gallagher. to
years old dead in her bed at their home. No.
295l Montgomery street. Mrs. Gallagher had
been complaining of pains in her left breast
and 1t Is believed her death is due to heart
disease. The Coroner will hold an Inquest
tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Con,ecrated bishop of seguma.

San Francisco. July 25.-The Reverend
Father Libert Hubert Boeynaems of Homo
lulu was to-day consecrated Bishop of Sc
guma, a post to which he was elevated by
the late Pope Leo XIII. Archbishop Rior-
dan officiated as consecrator.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
DETROIT 4, CHICAGO 8.
Green Is Injured While Running
Long Ia Erratfc.

partially to a badly injured hand, was re-
sponsibte for Chicagos victory to-day. his
errors figuring in the making of four of the
in the eighth. with the sacks filed and
none out. and Faherty saved the game.
Green was injured while running. Attend
ance 1859. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

SECOND ME-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Father Tracy Goes East.

The Reverend Father John A. Tracy, pas,
tor of the Church of Our Lady of Good
Counsel. will depart this evening on three
weeks visit to his former home, in Wheel
ing W. Va. He also will visit Archbishop
Kahn at Baltimore. Md.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

'Batted for Cheshro in ninth.
New York ..............-.-.O 9 %
Boston ..........-.....-...:.o / l u / %
TwO-base hits-Ganzel |. Dougherty l. Collins l.
Freeman 2 Parent ,. Ferris l. Three-b hits
Collins i. Sacrifice hits-Goins !. Criger l. Left
on bases-New York l. Boston :. Double play
Elberfcld and Camel / First base errors
New York l. Boston /. First base bas-On
Winters g. of Young l. off ctesbro !. of Tame
Hill l. Hit BY pitched ball-By Chesbro / struck
Passed baiI10:Gonncr l. T!ne-One hour and fif-
ty-tive minutes Ump!re-Sf.ridan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha 8. Milwaukee 3.

Omaha Nsb July 25.-Omaha won today
Ea-le by hard hitting in the seventh inning At
Ri E.
Milwaukee ...o 0 l 2 % :
Omaha .............1 y - !:
Batteries-Braun and Lucia; Shafstali and
CUnttuE-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
MARRIED ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Harry Flynn and Mrs. Dodgson
Kept Wedding a Secret.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Taylorville ILL.,, July 25.-Harry Flynn Of
this city and Mrs. Sallie Dodgson were mar
ried at Watseka. ILL.,. March II.
They managed to keep the wedding
secret until to-day, when the news leaked
out.
SINGER-KROSS.
Evansville Ind. July 25.-The marriage OF
Miss josephine Kross and Mr.. Christian Singer
took place to-day at Jasper. Ind. They will re-
side Bonneville. Ind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
FIRST GAME.
rstals - s.2s 1a | Totals rs a IL 3
.yocreerv out, hit bv batted ball.

.NcCree1y out, hit by ha,ted ball.
Boston .....................0 -
B-CDklyn ...........-..-....l %
Twa-has. klts-Aubrey l. Abbattccaio !. Do5bs
l. Double plays-Strang. Flood and Doyle /:
Flood. pah,sn and Doyl- l. First on balis.oh
Garv!n l. off Malarkey 6. Hit by pitched balls
Ma.ark.y Sheckard. struck cut-by Maiarkey
l. ~ Garyin 4 Passed balls-Moran = Wild
p.tches-Garvtn =. Nalariley /. Time Of game
on hour and nfty-five minutes. Umpire
| JohustOrfe.
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
WASHINGTON 2, PHILADELPHIA 1.
Wadde1l Loses Pitchers' Battle Partly
Through His Own Error.

Washington. July PIN a pitchers battle
tons defeated Philadelphia to-day. Wash
ington won by punching two hits. with a
base on balls and an excusable error by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Texas State Lenpue.


At DaIIas-
R.HE.
Waco -....-.........o . o o OIL 5 :
Hatteries-Dallas. conover and Berry; Waco,
Rat.nan and Wolfe. Ump!re-Mackey.
AT Fort Worth
R. II. E.
Fort Worth .-..-..0 0 > q 0 0 o o % ,
Eatteri -s-Corsicana. Hise and Westlake: Fort
worth: jarvis and McMurray. Gmpire-Tilford