davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

work 1t came up in the sixth inning Farrell
suned toward "a IL third "a "a e and Sa mae
wide throw. with his cap of Johnnie bessn to
ndse around the ssst. St9 s sssS ap With
te ball Either the coaehsrs on the i is ws1s No
the proper way to gain ground
Ryan showed himself to be the possessor of a
nirnble think box in the eighth inning lie sin
gled but the ball was thrown wide tc first
Ky nyah ba Tai baeE To Haeet as sent Started
for second Hackett relayed to Brain, and the
Frank Mcouiston leader OF the Pittsburg ham
mer chorus. has the following little rhyme as
Vow comes the news that Jesse BuEl.ett and
St Louis. How Heidrick has hung on 50 long
is marvel He plays less James les in M , sess@n
record for Sinking Maybe sfcouiz,on has
vilers One thing certain. and that Is that both
Heidric,s and Burkett are class bal! players. and
local players for at least few minutes longer
stop intends to spend the rest OF his days J:
lumber camp.
M.-; Irwin Wilhelm; wife q Pit,sbuis.s younE:
remarkable nerve. While the pitcher enjoy
III ash a espe Maos ,Sss% .ss Tim 81 'he
Iero-: at once as the p;chins star % me rir,tss
night and opened by his wife.
In the face OF storm. Mrs Wilhelm started
out in the night with her horse ard buggy to
drive to the fishing fifteen miles away
hoping to bring her husband back in time tn
catch the morning train for Chicago A few
miles Of town Mrs. WiI5elm compelled
to put up farmhouse but the
storm abated she again her journey.
She reached her husband and together they
drove at breakneck speek TO Wooster. only 10
miss the train by few minutes.
The Boston Americans and Athletics are now
playing 4 series that means much TO both teams
AS the series now stands. both sides have one
game to their credit. Whoever captures to-day's
game will be considered by many critics the
probable winners OF the American League PEN
nant.
Tommy Dowd. a star outfieIder in the days CT
Chris Won der Abe has been playing with At
laptic City since Baltimore released him a month
ago. YESTERDAY he left the seasfore nine and
has gone TO Nashua. " H. where he will play
for the team representing that city in the New
England League
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
MOUNTED POLICEMAN KILLS
MAD DOG A BLOCK AWAY.
ship Saves Little Girls From
Being Attacked.

Patrolman Cornelius Finan OF the Mount
ed District. one of the best revolver shots
in the department. brought his marksman-
ship into good play yesterday afternoon
when he killed mad dog as it was dashing
toward several little girls.
With one shot from his pistol, Patrolman
Finan. while sitting astride his horse.
brought down the mad canine although it
was block from him at the time, and his
horse was running at a mad gallop.
The dog. bull terrier, belonged to Henry
Cunef OF No. $40 Dagsett avenue. About
$50 o'clock Cuneh noticed that the canine
was acting strangely and frothing at the
month. He attempted to catch the animal
to chain it. but 1t ran away.
Cunef was Joined by several men. and
they chased the dog. The canine ran west
on Shaw avenue. When block from
ner of No. 1853 South Second street, a driver
for the Wainwright Brewing Company:
The dog dashed a ' at him. christener saw
the canine in time and ieaped upon his
wagon, as the dog grabbed at his leg.
On down the street the animal ran: Men;
women and boys took up the chase. and
Policeman Finan was attracted by the cries
OF Mad dog" as he approached on his
horse
He saw the dog cross the street, and spur
ring his horse Joined in the chase, drawing
his revolver from the holster as he sped
along.
Two blocks farther west, on Shaw avenue,
Ffnan saw several little girls approaching
Fearing the mad dog would attack them
he raised his revolver and fired one shot
The bullet went true to its aim ana
crashed into the mad dogs head. The mai
NAL keeled over and was dead when Finan
reached ii.
Patrolman FInan stands near the head of
the list Of police narksmen. Captain Nc
Nance of the Mounted District, who Is an
LIANT hnrcc md Vh-rIq revolver
shot. complimented Ffnan on the skill he
DISPLAYED and those who witnessed the dar-
ing riding and remarkable shooting are loud
in their praise of the officer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
ENROLLING PUPILS FOR TERM.
Women's Training School to Open
September {.

The managers of the Women's Training
School announces that the opening of the
school for terms for 1903 and 1904 will take
Place September I. The rules governing the
school make it possible for every woman
who really wishes to receive instruction to
do SO. In the stenography and typewriting
classes only those who cannot afford to pay
college prices are received.
The Training School offers free course
Of instruction. with board and room, to
girls is years Of age and upwards. who can
present testimonials of good character. and
who desire thorough preparation for
Homework.
Pupils can now enroll for instruction in
any department. The. following are teach
ers in charge Of departments: Household
management. cooking and laundry work.
making and millinery. Mrs Louise Graves:
touch typewriting, stenography and book
keeping Miss Alma W. Ely.
The officers Of the school are: President.
Mrs. c. c. Rainwater; vice presidents, Mrs.
Samuel Barron. Mrs. NJ. L Deeds. Mrs /.
G. Baker. Mrs. E E Hiekok: treasurer.
Mrs Powell jackson; secretary. Mrs. c. d
Russell: superintendent. Mrs. Clara A.
Coates
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
COUPLES THROATs CUT;
WOMAN Is FOUND DEAD.
mftted the Deed at Night. in Spite
of Pleas for Mercy.

Allentown. Pa. Aug. 6-Eugene Bloch
and Katie F'alzinger. wife of Robert Fai-
Finger. were found in the latter's apart
ments with their threats cut The woman
was dead, but the man may recover.
They were found by the woman's father.
Henry Mailer, when he called at his
daughters rooms Mrs. Falzinger was hor-
ribly slashed on the chest. neck and back.
Bloch has a slight cut on the throat and
three cuts on the right forearm.
He made statement ito the police that
the deed was committed by a stranger at
o'clock this morning; that the woman
pleaded for her life: that he was wounded
In trying to prevent her murder, and that
helplessness from loss of blood prevented
his making On outcry.
Mrs. Falzinger was estranged from her
husband. They have one daughter Bloch.
whose father. Nathan Bloch. hanged him
self one month ago. Is divorced from his
wife and has four children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Wednesdays Hurricane at EXPOSE
ton Grounds Tore Scaffoldings
From Under WOrkmen.
HOLES IN STAFF SAVED THEM.
Leader Kicked Ladder of Aper-
lures in Wall and Descended
by Thrusting Hands in
Openings.

Fifteen painters were isolated for nearly
an hour on the balcony Of the highest tow
er OF the Machinery building, 200 feet from
the Garth, by Wednesdays hurricane which
swept the Worlds Fair site
Every stick OF scaffolding for 100 feet
between their windy shelf of refuge and
the roof Of the building was sucked away
in the fierce breath of the storm. They
kicked holes in the stan and gained the
ground by lowering themselves down the
wall
Below the balcony was a sheer wall of
smooth staff, without projections. Not a
rope had been carried aloft by the crew.
Marooned In their swaying perch, there
was not the slightest thread OF communi-
cation with the firm ground far beneath.
Workmen who looked Ike pigmies, ran
In excited groups about the ground. fearful
while the tempest was at its height to
even climb to the roof of the building and
the sky.
]. W. Wheeihouse. one of the victims in
midair. had a miraculous esca@e from being
hurled below to the roof. when the blast
came upon the scaffold on which the crew
was working. His companions had hastily
thrown themselves into the paicony.
He was not quick enough to gam the shell
Of timbers flew from under his feet and
were scattered like chafr before the wind. A
lying 5otst struck him squarely in the middle
Of the back and knocked him breathless
into the balcony.
Adrain Smith took a lofty tumble from
lower point on the crumbling scanold, to
the roof. He was injured internally and
bruised about the body. but the roof saved
his life. Later he was removed by men who
climbed to him and lowered the helpless VIC
tim to the ground.
KICKED HOLES IN STAFF.
With the painters In the tower i. was like
being in balloon. While the wind blew
they huddled inside the tower. The gale
abated. but chilling rain made their posi-
ton seem desperate. council in the tower
was held to determine way of escape. One
bold spirit had an inspiration.
1t was suggested that the only hope of
getting down before another scaffol6ing
could be erected from below was to kick
holes in the stan and descend by ciiuEing
lowered over the edge of the balcony by his
arms.
He used his feet successfully against the
STAN. Holes were punched by the toe of MS
shoe until he was able to lower himself By
thrusting the hands into the first spaces.
The kicker devcended. breaking a trail Of
holes In the stan for those who followed.
1t WAS an easy matter for the others to
come down the ladder OF holes-all but
Wheelhouse. who was placed between two
Of the euninjured men.
Slowly and painfully he made his way.
protected from sudden faintness or loss of
strength Finally the crew reached the roof
from which point 1t was an easy matter to
descend ladders to the interior.
In the confusion following the storm the
men said little regarding their experience
until yesterday. when the account of the
peril they had survived was related on the
,Exposf6On aite.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
COLONEL PHELPS RETURNS.
To Appear Before st. Louis Grand
Jury To- Day.

{ Colonel William H. Phelps. general at
forney for the Missouri Pacific Railway. re-
turned to st. Louis last evening to answer
the summons served upon him at the South
ern Hotel Wednesday night
Although Colonel Phelps spent an hour or
more yesterday before the Grand Jury Of
Cole County. he did not look any the worse
for the experience.
AZ to what the jury questioned him about
however. that he had been excused by the
jury. and Was now ready to appear before
the inquisttortal body OF St. Louis.
he. '.or at any time they want me.
II hope they. will get through with the
business as quick as they did in Jefferson
there. Simply find out what you've got
70 say and that's all"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
H. HAMPTON CARVER WEEDS.
Miss Woodbridge of Washington
Becomes Missourian's Bride.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
washington. Aug. s.-Miss Clara Irene
Woodbridge of this city and Mr.. H. Hamp-
ton Carver Of Grant City. Mo-. were quietly
married here last night in the parsonage of
st. Peters Church by Father O.Brien. Only
the immediate relatives were present I'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Carver left for Chicago. whence, after visit
ing several days, they will go to Missouri
to make their future home.
The bride is the youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Woodbridge. The bride
groom has been in the Library of Congress
for several years and is the only son Of e.
ident of the Missouri commissions to the
Pan-American and Charleston expositions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
FlREBUGS At HlDALG0, ILL.
Business Portion of Village Wiped
Out by Flames.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Newton. H., Aug. SAN incendiary fire
swept out the main business block of HI
dalgo, thriving village near the north line
of Jasper County. on the Illinois Central
Railroad. early yesterday morning. destroy
ing seven buildings and several thousand
dollars' worth Of property.
The losers ara. Stawn. Bowers Co.,
hardware and furniture. 1900; Bowers 4
vannatta, general merchandise, $500; Ed
yannatta l.200; Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges, 1900; W. o. Elder, saloon. 500;
Township. 800; Abe and william Loving,
produce and wearing apparel, 500. The In
surance will cover about one-half OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
CREDITORS FILE BANKRUPT
PETITION AGAINST TRASK co.
Claims AKErekati1x ss,930 Recorded
Against Fish Concern In United
States Federal Court.

An involuntary petition In bankruptcy was
FLED yesterday in the United States Dis
trlct Court by creditors OF the Trusk Fish
Company. The total amount of claims filed
by the petitioning creditors Is $S.9oo.I.
The creditors asking that the company
be abridged bankrupt and the amounts Of
their claims are: International Bank Of st.
Louis So o01. Leber & Meyer. Sas2.!3: New
England National Bank OF Kansas City,
$5ss.0S.
The Trask Fish Company has conducted
its business for years at No. $40 North Sec
1Ed street and is one Of the Oldest concerns
or Its kind IN the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Reds and Cardinals will play the second
game of the present series this afternoon Dono-
van needs the game and will send in Charley
Mcfarland. present the stellar member OF his
pitching STAFF to stop the Reds. Mcfarland has
not been well OF late but the boy is game and
told Donovan yesterday that he was ready to
take his regular turn. II right. the chances are
that Mack will be able to work the high
signal OF the ..kobosh' on the Reds. Blond B.il
Phillips will twirl FOR the visitors.
Miner Brown. Donovan's Omaha recruit
twirled very good game yesterday. Had the
Cardinal stickmen been able to hit at the proper
time, Brown would have been bracketed. His
feat of striking out seven men is very rena'kable
for a Highlander. His speed ard curves were
good. and when the boy gets the proper amount
OF experience he should make very profitable
pitching asset for the Donovan camp.
Umpire Henry o'Day again gave a very credit
able exhibition of work with the Indicator In yes
terday's game.
In the second inning OF yesterdays game.
Steinfeldt made a pretty one.hand stop. Going
bare hand; yanked in hot erounder Of Deer
foot Barclays bat. and managed to toss the
fleet out Had the ball passed '.Steine'' il
would have been. extra base drive.
A play that had all the earmarks OF town-lot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

Church during the vacation of the Rev.
erend Doctor John 7. NJ. Johnston. the
pastor. His first sermon in Doctor John
ston's church will be preached Sunday.
In addition to conducting all of the regu-
lar services at the church, he will preach
on Sunday afternoons at the Meramec Mis-
sion in the southern part of the city.
Mr.. Ashbrook is 2 recent graduate OF VIII
liam Jewell College at Liberty, No.. and
his present charge is the most important he
has undertaken.
Doctor Johnston and his family are In
South Haven. Mich, where they will re-
main until the first week in September.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Will ENTER RAILROAD FIELD.

w. ID. Davenport Sewers ms Co.nec-
tioa with Mercantile
ASency.
.wfl1am n. Davenport, assistant manager
nj the Wiyber Mercantile Agency, has re-
signed his position to enter the railroad
ia -
MI Davenport IL the son Of william B.
Davenport, railroad odlcial Of broad ex-
pefience and Il now industrial aren't for
the Chice9o, NifWankee and st Paul Com
pany. Mr.. Davenport. Er.. s. now IN ct
Louis The guest Of hfs son.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

De,fe esna ,.:.....:.:.:s ~
First base on errors-Cieveland ., Detroit l.
Left on bases-Cleveland g. Detroit :. Home
runs-Flick l. Crawford /. Three-base bits
Flick /. Barrett l. Carr L Two-base hits-Craw-
ney smith and Carr /: Barrett and Carr /. FIRST
base on balI.-By Donovan 3 by Pearson !.
nee hiis-Donoyan I. stolen bases-Smith I. Bar
rett l. Wild pitches-Donovan !. Umpire-Con-
molly. Time Of game-Two hours and ten min
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

Washington. Aug. 6.-New York took the
second game Of the series by shutting
Washington out four to nothing. Tame
hills pitching was mainly responsible for
the locals defeat. The game was called
at the end of the seventh inning on &C.
count OF darkness Attendance, .592. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Lawn Party at Grace Church

The annual lawn party CT the Grace
Church. Twelfth and Warren streets. Will
take place this evening on the grounds OF
the church The committee In charge has
made arrangements for the reception of a
large crowd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
sunday-school Picnic

The Sunday-school of the McCausland Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church will give q basket
picnic tomorrow In OFalion Park. Cars
n clock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
FILLING DELMAR BAPTIST PULPIT.
The Reverend C. A. Westbrook Takes
DIR. Johnston,s Place for Vacation.

land. Boone County. Missouri. Is occupying
the pastorate of the pelmar Avenue Baptist
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
CLEVELAND 9, DETROIT =.

BlundertnE ON Bases Helps Pearson
Lose Game.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 6--Cleveland lost an
exciting game to Detroit to-day. Pearson
was hit hard, and in addition lost the game
by the laundering on the bases The hit
ting of Flick and Crawford was feature.
Attendance. SOS. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Waxhinrtt

Washington .....................o o 0 0 90
New 1ork...-.-... " l -
o'Connor i, Conroy 1. McFarland j. Williams !.
Stolen bases-Gonroy !. Keller l. Elbe.feId l.
field Williams and Camel Bases on hslls1on
Wilson 2. or Tannehill l. Struck out-by Will
son l. by Tannehin 4. Left on bases-wsshington
= New York =. Balks-wison /. Time Of game
One hour and eighteen minutes unpire-Sher>
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Loui.ville ~, Min.e.poli. ga.

Louisville KY. Aug. 6.-Louisvills won a
double header from Minneapolis to-day. In the
second .ane the sensational fielding OF Larry
Ouinlan who accepted fifteen chances without
an error. broke the record recently made by
WAGNER Of Pittsturr. Attendance, 1000. Score:
FIRST GAME
Louisville S.......o o o 2 % - o
Minneapolis ...-...1 90 o 90 3 =
xBettsries-E1nv Rohannon and -schriever: Vs.
Ot -N SECOND GAME.
k E'.n..Is,: -..55 sss5a9sSs 3 !
Z. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Schriever: Williams
and YeaEer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

Cincinnati as '. ...............S %
Earned runs-St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 2. Two
base hits-Seymour l.. Beckley l. Barclay 1.
mour !. Ryan 1. Sacrifice hits-Ryan /. Double
plays-Petz and Corcoran 1: Burke. Farrell and
Hackett /; Brown. Brain and Hackett l. Brain.
Farrell snd Haekett /; DAILY. Corcorap and
Seymour Z Hit by pitched balI-By Hahn l. by
Donovan !, wild pitches,Brown / Bases on
Brown 4 by Hahn T. Left on bases-St. Louis :.
Cincinnati T. Time of game-One hour and fifty
two minutes UMpire-O'Day.
Peoria 1, Denver >.
PEORIA Ill. Aug. S.-Denver won from Peoria
to-day through errors made in the local iDfieid.
Both olmstead and Eyler were in good FORM
RH.E.
Peoria ............o oeeeoI 81
Denver ........-...1 o o o. ,
Batteries-omstead and Hessler: Eyier and
Shiei. Attendance, SEQ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus rs, Kansas City e-l.
Columbus O., Aug. columbus and Kansas
sas CITY won the frst game by punching hits
of McMakin in the first inning. In the second
fnvincible with men bases, Kansas City SCOT
ing her only run on q wild throw by Fox At
tendance 1,sI. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
co,umbu. 2 o o o o o o o., Q
Kansa, City ......S o o 0 o ] o - Z }
Batteries-Crabil, McMakin and Roach: Coons
SECOND GAME.
Columbus o o o l o o o-s /
Kansas City .......o 90 o.
Batteries-Berger and Fox: Durham and Bull
Ter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
WASHINGTON Q, NEW YORK 4.

pitches-Youns j. Time-One hour and twenty
five minutes. Cmpire-Hassett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

IndianaDolis al, 81. Paul IS.
Indianapolis. Ind Aug. s.-St. Paul to-day took
two games from indianapolis. ST. Paul brought
victory out Of defeat In the ninth inning OF the
home rooters much Identification. The second
game was easy for st. Paul. Attendance. $500.
ftfve game:
r. H. e
Indianapolis .......0 o o o Is
Batteriss-Kellum and Woodruff: Allemans and
Sullivan.
Second game:
Indianapolis ........o 0 o o o 4 o J 81 is
Bettest:s Iyols. Ford and Heydon: Chech. Bal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

Toledo 4. Milwaukee s.
Toledo. o., Aug. e-Meredth wae invincible
to-day and Toledo Was unable to hit him safely.
while Cuugflin was hit hard. Owens's home run
with two men on bases brought In Toledo's three
runs in the ninth. Attendance. 800. Score:
Milwaukee A.........o o o 1 30 ; os Is /
Toledo ..............0 o o o / o -
BATTERIES = Coughlin and Klesnow; Meredith
nd Wood
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Milwa.kee 1o, Colombo sprin.. 1.

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. s.-Milwaukee had an
easy time rolling up q score on Colorado Springs
to-day. while Mcpherson had the visitors safe,
except in one inning. Attendance. $50. Score;
Milwaukee, ..1 o os o o 1 $40 i, i
Colorado Sprinss..o o o OIL 90 eE1 4
Bstteries-McPherson and LUCAS: Jones' star
nagie and Doran. ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
HurIs,~ Re~I~.1 rsI-.Iv

At . meeting Of those interested in the plan
to revive hurlins locally. held At whsIens Hall.
certain that several clubs will soon Be organ
i1ed to Start the game here. The announcement
was made that permit had been obtained to
play In Forest PARK each Sunday. 0fficers will
be elected at Whalen's Hall next Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
CARDINALS LOSE
A RAPID GAME.
Cincinnati Outpoints Locals in
Brilliant Contest, Winning by
Score of ) to 3.
RYAN NOW A H0ME-RUN HITTER
BackstOp Swats Ball for Four
Bases in Ninth Inning, but
Reds" Were Too Far
in Lead.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
r slss 3 y rs p s.ss & y / PSI IS
Chicago 81 81 IS 900 Boston ....sl So ~ AZ
New York. Sc 81 IS .593 ,,~iinals 30 "a IS .37s
Gncinnau.1 II A sis Philadel SIS 30 50 .241
Where They Play To-Day.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati 5. Cardinals ).
For an August day, yesterdays game be-
tween the Cardinals and Cincinnati was the
most satisfying exhibition of the national
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. &-Boston and PhiIa-
delphia feught hard to-day for the second
sane q The sextss. and the homo team
won through good work at the bat. with
the exceDtaou Of two poor throws by MUIR
ply. the 6eldlng u the teams was superb
The weathor Nos very cloudy and the game
Wag called AFTER Bogton's half OF the eigth
nA1ne. At which Captain Collins protested
>SfgoEouGly. Attsndance. Soe1. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

Tommy Dowd star outfeIder in the days OF
Chris Won der Abe, has been playing with At
laptic CITY since Baltimore released him month
ago. YESTERDAY he left the seashore nine and
has 10 Nashua. " H.. where he will play
for the team representing that city in the New
England League.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

The Boston Americans and Athletics are
playing series that means much 10 both teams.
AS the series stands. both sides have
game to their credit. Whoever captures to-day's
game will be considered by many critics the
probable winners OF the American League PEN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
wEsTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Kansas City ., Omaha q.
Kansas City. Aug. e-Omaha won in the arst
tnnins. when Milton was knocked out Of the
box 6chafstan also was hit hard and was taken
out 10 the fourth Attendance. 800 Score:
Kansas City ....e 400 ee1 - Il
Omaha .............5 . 10 o 0 - i
Betteries-Milton, Hall and Aessitt: Schafstali
Sanders and Gondtnr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

Cstton states League.
At Natche9-Natehez S: Greenviiie, L
At BATON Rouge-Baton Rouge. >. yicksburg I