davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
w. A. Larned Will Meet r. F. Do
herty and r. D. Wrenn Will
Face 81. L. Doherty.
DOUBLES BEGIN TOMORROW.
Wrenn Brothers Will Defend Title
Against Doherty Brothers
H. S. Mahoney to Assist
British Tennis Players.

Boston, Aug. 3.-Two American and two
British tennis players. w. A. Larned and
r. D. Wrenn. and r. F. and H. L Doherty,
will cross racquets on the courts Of the
Longwood Cricket Club tomorrow in the
first of series Of matches for the interna-
tional tennis challenge trophy, presented
three years ago by Dwight +. Davis.
This is the third attempt which British
players have made to lift the Davis cup.
On the first year that 1t was offered the
foreigners were badly beaten. A year ago
tire Dohertys. with Doctor Joshua PIN.
n 1de another bid for the cup. and won two
Of the five points necessary for its posses
sion. The British team this year 10 again
made up Of the two Dohertys and ID. >.
Mahony as third member.
It was announced this afternoon that tine
two Dohertys will play In both single ana
double matches, leaving Mahony AZ SUD-
stute In case OF ,i acf hs niayed Tomorrow
afternoon, each beginning at O'Clock:
Larned will meet R. F.. Doherty, the eloef
Of the two brothers, while Wrenn VII race
pion. On wednesday r. d. and G.. L. Wrenn
will play the Doherty brothers In doubles
and on Thursday. II the contest has 4ot
been decided Ded9 LORE. ina, tM nses nsfs arned
playing 81. L. Doherty and Wrenn meeting
ii +. Doherty. Each match Will count a.
one point, and the majority will decide the
The defeat of R. H. Doherty by Larned
in the internationals last year at Newport
makes the latter the favoffte in their
strength Of the brothers in doubles leads to
the belief that they will be successful over
the wrenn brothers on Wednesday. There
is much speculation; therefor tners.0rf a % g sne
and H L. Doherty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

walked and Anderson lined to Holmes. who
dropped the ball.
With the bases full Wallace hit a
bouncing swat to right. scoring Martin.
Hemphilf singled. scoring Friel and Ander-
son. Sugden's foul flied to Callahan. and
Hill hit to Tannehill. who retired Hemphill
at second.
FIRST IN SEVENTH.
The White Sox scored their first run in
the seventh. Jones laid down a nice bunt.
srgden attempted to head him OF at first
on hurry-up play and the ball brought up
against the right-held pavilion, Jones reach
ing second. Callahan hit to the center-feld
ferce for two bases. scoring Jones' 1t was
a mighty wallop. but Hemphill was on hand
when the ball lit and he managed to smoth-
er it before it got to bouncing around the
lot.
In the ninth Isbell got four wide ones.
jones laid down another safe bunt. Green
fCuled to Sugden. Callahan singled, scoring
LIBEL. Magoon raped a hot one to Wal
lace, who made nice stop. getting Gala
han at second.
Tannehill poked out another single and
Jones scored. Slattery was up when Powell
vas substituted for Sievers. He made his
tory of the game by stabbing at three fast
ores.
HemphilI and Callahan carried of the
batting honors with three hits each and
Friel and Wallace did good stunts in the
field. The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
BOUGHT BEN HEMPsTEAD FOR s10ok
Purchaser Could Not Then Dispose q
Half Interest to Frfends.

A hard-luck story developed yesterday IN
connection with the running OF the 6rse
race At Delmar. The winner. Ben Hemp
stead. was formerly q member OF Bill FL
GERS string. but did not show anything =
allow him to travel with such speedy COM
pany, and was sold to a horse dealer IA
East st. Louis. The horse dealer kept Zen
Hampstead until the high water Of last
month. when he was forced to seek drief
steads present owner. he said:
II can't swim, and my wife - sitting %,
top of her trunk. which Is on the k1tchen
table. We are going to her Teiativee s,,t 7
out because can't get action on any tait.
YOU have him for yl5e"
Barnett bought Ben Hempstead and LED
put in the most of his time entering Bon
Hampstead In selling races and having m:3
thrown out. The authorities At Deinl3x
thought 50. little OF the horse that they r
asked IN acquaintance to tntercede VII
Secretary Hachmeister for him. He did -,
and secured the owners pass.
Barnett appeared IN the once 81 nis p. = 1S9 ~
him half interest In Ben Hampstead e1S
planning that he believed the horse c9ol0
win and that he wanted more money tnnn
h. he. he. % e nss Ga h. 70 se sS
also refused to bet on the horse and offered
various uncomplimentary opinions az TO ~
ability to be first In the race. -
After Ben Hempstead won ut long S9dvf
hia price increased considerably. and Bar
nett Is not likely to be peddnnE half inter
est n his horse tp-day Ben IA He% mp HI
sr1 Sss s e. May Hsmpstead fteausns
take winner and In her racing days .
stable companion to the mighty Ornament
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
After fussing and foozllng with F1aherty''

After fussing and foozllng with F1aherty's
fioaters for seven innings yesterday, the
Browns got together in the eighth and cor
rallied enough runs to cinch the game and to
tie them with Chicago in the pennant race.
The final score was to 8.
Flaherty and Sievers pitched good ball.
the Chicago man having the better OF the
base-hit question, and Sievers getting the
odds in the luck The Browns played bet
ter fielding game.
The hot weather seemed to make the
"Canalies'' listless Errors by Holmes and
Green and interference with Tannehill by
the umpire helped St Louis to score a run
in the fourth.
The game was a pitchers battle from the
start, Sievers winning because he kept the
hits further apar. than did Flaherty: c.,-
In their half of the ninth. however. Chi
cago showed a desire to put Sievers out OF
business. The heat was beginning to weak
en- Long Eddie" and the boys from the
started out to make a cyclonic finish. Two
Of the s'White Sox' found the path that
led across the plate in this inning. and
sIattery y'v went to bat with two out
At this juncture Manager McAleer trotted
out Jack Powell. Powell disposed Of Stat.
that the best siattery could do was to make
three wild stabs at the sphere
BROWNS STARTED EARLY.
The Browns scored first In the second
Anderson walked and was forced at second
by Wallace. Singles by Hemphil and Sug-
den advanced him to third and he scored on
Hills ny to left
circuit He Med to Green who made an In
glorious mum, and he was safe at first.
Hemphill singled, Wallace going to third
got away from Tannehill and Magoon.
When the ball passed him Tannehill rushed
after It. and he might have nipped Wallace
ut the place, but O'LAughlin. running to see
the play. got in the way. and Tannehill
bad to 1top and look at the ball. while Wal
lace scored and Hemphill got to second.
In the eighth the Browns were helped by
IN error OF Holmes- Burkett started the
fireworks by hitting past short for single
He was forced'at second by Martin. Friel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
DOUBLE-HEADER AT sPORTSMAN'S.
Chicago and Browns to Fight 1t Out
for Sixth Place.

More than usual interest attaches to the
announcement OF double -header to-day
between the Browns and White Sox.
the chances for the Browns to climb a
notch, and as McAleer is tired OF holding
seventh place, he will! give his team in
For the purpose of winning, McAleer will
send Jack Powell to the firing line in the
first game Gene" Wright; the cleys s md
Donahue. may pitch in the second contest;
Although Wright has not worked very well
this year. he was one OF the country's best
out the circuit look for Wright to make
good when given a trial by McAleer.
II Wright can get back to his last years
dition to the local camp.
Trouble with Lajoie is said to be re-
sponsibe for Wright's Indifferent work for
the Chicago and Eastern papers; Wright
and the handsome Larry had little per,
sonal encounter on one of the Cleveland
clubs Eastern trips early in this season;
Those who are supposed to be Tin the
know" claim that Wright gave La1oie a
sound drubbing.
there s any , fae N tbat WIGHT
has not been satisfied with his berth In
Cleveland, ard was overjoyed when the
news was broken to him that he had Deem
traded to the St. Louis club.
In action Wright is a whirlwind. He has
the speed Of Rusie. and when he gets
be a formidable rival for any team in the
American League. On his last appearance
In the box here the Browns took his meas
ure, but not without bitter fight.
Speaking of Wright yesterday a member
of the Browns pitching staff said that he
believed McAIeer made very wise move In
getting Wright.
II Believe that McAleer has made a ten-
strike In securing Wright" said he. Every
game with Cleveland he pitched 1t as though
Il was his last, and under such circum-
stances no man could do good work. He,
however, has the proper makeup for a
mistaken"
Wright is still youngster this being
his second season in major-league circles,
and II he can get command OF his speed
and curves he will help the Browns ma
terially for the rest Of the season
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

only averages game about once month.
Nine hits including Ritchey's double was
the best the Pirates could do with the
hard.
Eddie. however, managed to scatter these
hits so well that the Pirates were only able
to score in one inning. The second inning
was ths Champs" best effort with the
willow. In this period they punched two
singles and double. and the hits netted
innings Murphy literally applied the kaiso-
mine.
Barring sensational running catch by
Barclay and two stops by Tommy Leach
there was nothing out Of the ordinary in
fielding way. OF course. Hans Wagner man
aged to scoop up a grounder or two that no
other short stop would have gotten
acquainted with but sensational plays by
Wagner are so frequent of late that they
cannot be called features.
BARCLAYS SENSATIONAL CATCH.
In the seventh inning Smith cracked one
Of Murphy's special brand right on the
nose. and the ball looked like pea as 1t
balanced itself on the atmosphere during its
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04


flight to left field. Few persons thought
Barclay could reach The bali. Barclay.
however. thought otherwise. and by. a mar
velous sprint and running broad jump.
pulled the ball out Of the air when II was
dangerously near the fence. That catch
helped Murphy considerably, a. FalkenburE
IN the sixth inning Jimmy Burke made
the Pirates sorry they loat him. At that
period Bransfield sent q Ercunder toward
let. When the ball struck Jimmys glove
By neat throw he bad Bransaeld out at
first before the latter got fairly started IN
his stride.
HOW THE RUNS WE'RE MADE.
In the third inning the Pfttsburgs aid
their only business Of the day. smith sim
gled. Falkenburg shattered the atrnos-
pherc. Beaumont singled 6ebrins doubled
scoring Beaumont and Smith. Wasner hit
e The yttcheF: vnS sossed . third 70 head
up: Bransheld kid q Donoysn. IL.
During the reet cf Tie Gl1ns fbe Pirates
we're blanksd, but b four q fheSs innjngs
AA.eE aAnAaaA "a ~ 81 = I1orS 1I61111a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

smoot gloved a pretty fly in the seventh.
not seem to be able to connect with the
ball at the proper angle when hit would
have sent run across the plate.
Falkenburg, ''the human shot tower"
started to pitch for the Pirates While
his work could not be termed bad, It was
little shy of what is usually called good.
During the six and one-half innings that
Falkenburg superintended operations from
the pitchers mound. the Cardinals lam
basted his shoots for eight hits, which
Melted them two runs and gave them q start
on their third tally. -. =
After Ryan's out and singles by Murphy
and Farrell at the beginning Of the
seventh, some one on the Pittsburg bench
sent wireless message out to the light
house on pitchers island, asking Falken-
burg to pull ashore. Lever at this stage
took up the white mans burden.
Without warming up. the '6choolmaster''
went into the box. and Donovan worked
MIN for free pass to first. Smoot then
c!outed out long fly to Kruger on which
Murphy scored This was the winning tally
and al that was needed.
MURPHY'S WORK DETECTIVE
Eddie Murphy twirled for the Cardinals
= v,fn g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
Philadelphia.

Brooklyn ....................2 l 0 0 o Q 81
Earned runs-BrookIyn /, Philadelphia 2 Two
base hits-Doyle /. Gleason /. Three-ba hits
Roth /. Home run-Sheckard 1. Double play
wolverton and Roth l. Stolen bases-Strang !.
Dobbs /. Doyle 1. Flood 1. woiverton !. TITUS 7.
Barry /, Frazer l.. Struck out-By Sehmit,
rhia S. First on hall.-on Schmidt l. OF Frazer
Z. wild pitches-Frazer !. Time-Two hours. Um-
pre-Johnson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
where double and two singles earned a
run. Attendance anIo Score:

New York. o o o / 0 o IL
Philadelphia .-.......-....o / o o o-s
"a Earned runsNNew York ]. Philadeiphis r.. !.
base hits.Eiberfed /. Fultz /. Howell l. Sey-
bold J. Three base hits-Elberfeld !. J.. Cross l.
Sacritce hits-Pickerfng l. Powers l. Stolen
base-Murphy !. Double play-Elberfeld and
Camel First on errors-New York l. Phila.
delphia :. First base on bails-On Plank 2. OF
Howell l. Hit by pitched baii-By Plank i. by
Howell !. Struck out-By Plank 4. by Howell
3. Time OF Eame-Two hours. Umpira-Hassett-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE LOCAL RACING

on base. Only the snappy fielding Of the
Cardinals, coupled with Murphy's crafti-
A base on balls to Smoot. a single and
put-out gave the Cardinals their first tally
In the fourth. The locals tied the game IN
Brain and Burke's sharp grounder to Wag-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


CoIumpus o, hhnsHs ChtS u
Columbus. o.. Aug. 3.-coumbus won out In
the ninth inning Of to-day's game with Kansas
City being assisted largely by Durham's lack of
control. Kansas City left the field in the ninth
In protest against decision by the umpire. At
tendance 1.022.
Columbus ..........o oo2 400 o Sd 10 Il
Kansas City 80 o o / 0 o o 2t
Batteries: Wagner and Roach: Gibson. Dur
ham and Butler
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
sLachancs out for Interference.
1Paftad faY Cri1er

sLAchance out Tor fnteYerence.
tBatted for Criger.
Boston Observation-Disclosures o o 2 OF
Earned Tuns-washington Boston . Two
bases-Doherty ]. Sacrifice hits-Ryan l. Orth
1. Bases on balls-On Gibson 3. Struck out-By
0rth 6. by Gibson ,. Left on bases-Washington
Z. Boston s. Time OF game-One hour and thirty
minutes. Umpire-Shertdan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
srARMANs BIRD WON CUP.
Made Best Average In 600-Mlle F1f4ht
If the Mouna City Homiu4 Club,

of the Mound City H0ning Club.
In the 50o-mile race for the Victoria cup.
flown by pigeons Of the Mound City Racing
Pigeon Club, G. starman's bird won rather
easily. covering the distance at an average
rate OF as yards per minute. A Glasers
birds finished second and third.
His first bird crossed the line making an
average rate Of 896 yards, while his second
bird averaged SN yards per minute. ]. Par
kfnson's pigeon was fourth, with an average
This not only gives Starman the cup but
n lives him the club record for average
from 100 to 500 miles. His average for that
route IL LOIS yards per minute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
ST. LOUIS.

Earned runs.st. Louis !. Chicago Tgo-base
" /. Stolen bases-Jones !. Bases on bails-on
sievers g. of Flaherty Struck out-By Severs
by Powell y. HIts-Oh &evers II. on Powell O.
Left on bases-St. Louis Chicago Il Time
OLAughhu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
ST. LOUIS

Earneu runs-P1ttsburg 2. St. Louis z. Two
base hits-Bsaumont l, sebring /. Ritchey |.
Sacrifice hits-Beaumont i. Stolen bases-Brain
balls.on FalkenburE !. oh Lever i. Struck out
BY Lever !. by Murphy e by Falkenburg
pitehed,By Falkenburs 6i.. by Lever II. Hits
and thirty minutes. Umpre-O'Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
ST. LOUIS MEN IN COLE TOURNEY.
Three Of the stick.eys win Play a
Cleveland.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
cleveland. o.. Aug. as. Louis will be well
represented In the nth annual Western golf
championship tournament. which begins here to-
morrow with 1.s players. A. T stichney 10 one
Of the forty-two players who drew bye.
R. NcKittrick II paired with A. r. Herr OF
with OF Cleveland and Stuart q. Stickney with J.:
NJ Pease OF Cincinnati Albert B. Lambert Of
Glen Echo viii meet James 8 Martha Of High
land Park.
of Glen View, Western Amateur Champion H.
Chandler EEan Of Exnnoor and walter 4 E9An
OF Exnioor are prominent among thoeo who VIII
compete for the honors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
New York ...........0 o o l o o o o 81
BOSTON 49,. .......0 o o o 0 o o o / o Oh

Earned runs-New York l. Two-base hlts-Mo-
ran l. Stolen bases,Bresnahan Mccain !.
Mccain tunassistedl ]. Babb and Gilbert
First or balls.on Willis 3, on Mathewson q bit
by pitched ball-Dunn /. Gilbert /. Struck out
BY Mathewson IL. by Willis 8. Time-Two hours
and thirty minutes. Umpire-Emslie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
wEsTERN LEAGUE.
Peoris 8, De- sleines

Peoria 8, Des Moines ~
Peoria ILL.,. AUG. a-Kilien held the visitors
down 10 six scattered hits Score:
Peoria .......e 1 - 7.-6 10
pes Noines .......o - % So
Batterie.-KIllen and Wilson; Barry and Tohi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
Louisville 8, Minneapolis 8.

Louisville. KY. Aug. 3.-Louisville and Min
neapolis played eleven-inning tie game to-
day. Bohannon was relieved by Walker in the
tenth. Martin was ordered out Of the game, and
Stimmel of the grounds by Umpire Mullare.
Attendance 800 The game was called after tbs
eleventh. on account OF darkness.
Louisville 30 OIL so1o111 Is is 3
Minneapolis % / o 0 o o 0 o Is II
Batteries: Walker Bohannon and Schrever;
vasbinder. Mcdonald and Yeager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
Nast.rti.n Gees to the stud.

stallion. Nasturtium. owned Jointly b ). b.
Haggin and William e Whitney. which has
the past season, was to-day sent to the GAbells
farm Of whitney. where he will be placed IN the
stud the coming season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
WASHINGTON 8, BOSTON 2.
Inneld Work of Visitors IL Feature Of
the Game.

Washington. Aug. s-Batting honors were
about even but Washington punched five
singles in the seventh inning and won to-
days game handily. Bostons inheld work
was the feature of the game. Attendance,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

Thfee.I. League.
At Decatur-Decatur Il. Springfield
At >Rockfcrd-Cedar Rapids 4 Rockford
At Observation-Disclosures J. Rock Island =
Al ACKNOWLEDGMENT T. Dubuque l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
BOSTON !, NEW YORK 4.

Mathewson Performs Well at . Criti-
cal Moment.
Boston. Aug. Anew York scored three
runs in the eleventh inning. and defeated
Boston to l in a long-drawn-out but ex-
citing game. After Boston tied the score
and still had men on bases in the ninth
Mathewson struck out the side. Willis
weakened in the eleventh and his support
failed him. ATTENDANCE. 211a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
CLEVELAND 3, DETROIT 4.
Courtney's Fielding Is a Feature of
the Context.

Cleveland. O., Aug. 3.-Donovan's bases
on balls in the ninth inning. forcing in a
run. gave Cleveland the game Joss pitched
excellent ball after the first inning. Court
ney's fielding was feature. Attendance,
3OSS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
Indi.napoli. 1, st. Paul 2.

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug San error by Mar
can in the ninth inning to-day lost the game for
indianapolis. he letting Sullivan's speedy ground
er get Through his hands and two scores resulted.
Tho fielding Of Fox and Shannon was a feature
of the game. Both pitchers did work that was
highly complimentsd. Attendance. lo.2o4 Score:
r. II; E
indianapolis .......0 0 Q o 0 o OIL 2
Batteries-chech and Sullivan: Newiin and
Ts.ton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
Where They Play To-Day.

The handful of fans who witnessed yester-
days game between the Cardinals and
Pirates were treated to snappy exhibition
of baseball. St. Louis won by the narrow
margin Of to 2.
By carefully depositing their ten hits in
the right places the Cardinals managed to
score three runs. Although the Pirates had
but one less hit than the Cardinals they did
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

dams defeGfed California. No. to-day By the
score Of is to l. Batterfes-Indiens, Mnham and
ParkS: California T5Mn9 and Todd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
REPUBLIc SPECIAL.

Paducsh KY. Aue. Sat Paducah-Paducah =
Henderson Z. Batteries-Iloyd. Wilson and Ea-
mondB; Christian and Warner:
Al Cairo-Cairo Jackson Battertes-F1m&
Lewis and Rutledge: Cole and Petit -
At Observation-Disclosures II. HopkinSv1ne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
a.. Jo.eph 8, Denver 3,

a, Joseph. Mo- Aug a-st. Joseph won to-day
after eleven innings Of hard playing. Score; -
R e. ys..p ;i..::ss 1858 IS i !
Bstteries-Barbsr and sehlis: Falls and Nc
Connell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

Evansville Ind. AUG. l-ManaEer Tom Newe
signed Ruddy Klins Of TerIs Hsqts. Ind. to
play shor.stop and Bud LAily of Birmineham:
the Terre Hauts team. but the susDsnsion was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

sOne out when winning run scored.
Cleveland ........."........o o92I e
Detroit ......-.............-2 o o 0 ! 0 0 o.
Earned runs-Cleveland l. Detroit /. Two-base
hits-Flick l. Bemis /. Three-base hits-Crawford
man l. Mccarthy l. First on bails-By Donovan
4 Left on ba,es,ceyeand s, petE9it Struck
Joss l. Ttme-one hour and forty-seven minutes
Ump!re-Conne,ly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

The bases were full in the seventh inning
when SInoot came to the bat.
ner. Singles by Murphy and Farrell. base
OH balls to Donovan and Shoots loIg fly
To Kruger gave the Cardinals their third
and last tally in the seventh inning.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
NEW YORK 2, PHILADELPHIA 8.
Plank Keeps Hits Well Scattered Ex-
cent IN Sfxth

New York. Aug. Sin a game absolutely
devoid Of any exciting incidents. Philadel-
phia beat New York, to-day. The fielding
OF the locals was not as sharp as usual
and Plank managed to keep the hits made
on him well scattered. except In the sixth,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

AT Fof' "of' u.s. R. n. d.
i
Battsries-Fort Worth, Jaryis ana AcAurny'
Corsicana Gray and Westlake.
Umpire-Blassingin.
At DaIias-No game
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
PHILADELPHIA 4, BRooKLYN :.
Fielding of Both Teams In of . High
Order.

Philadelphia. Aug. Superior hitting
adelphia The home team failed to get
hit off Schmidt after the third inning. The
fielding of both teams was splendid. At
tendance. LID. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
Toledo 2, Milwaukee 2.

Toledo. Aug 3.-Toledo and Milwaukee played
a thirteen-inning tie game here to-day. with the
score to ut the end Of the thirteenth inning.
The game was called account OF darkness.
Both pitchers played brilliantly. Attendance.
100. Score:
Toledo % o oo1oo1oo % ) !
A'i" ooo o1oeo1 ool 10 /
Batterie.-carshiiu and Reisling; Elliott and
Wood. ..--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

MISSOURI valley League
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

Eddie Murphy twirled for the Cardinals
and did nicely, considering the fact that he