davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
dell; Song, Thanksgiving Time
School.
SCHOOL NO. 2.

| School.
SCHOOL NO. 2.
| In school No. 2 there are five pro.
grams. iProf. Sheppard is principal of
No. 2. Rooms l and have the fol.
lowing: Song, Father We Thank
Thee !" Recitation, Welcome" Jessie
Herman; Recitation, "a Thanksgiving
Recipe" Edith Jackson: Song,
Turkey" Recitation, "Thanks-
giving" Fay Drukenmiller Recita-
tion, 81 Thank Thee" Herbert Mad
sen; Song, Goodbye to Summer"
Recitation, THANKSGIVING Peppers"
five girls from Room q -Four recita
tions, "Why?" George Steed. Four
teen Turkeys" three girls from Room
/; ga Picture" Jessie Conquest; "a
LiUtle Song" Samuel Diamonde;
Song, "A Turkeys Wishboue;" -Four
recitations, "The Pumpkin" Fanny
Christoph; Thanksgiving Day"
Marion Kline; "November's Thurs
day" Ira Rankin; "In the Grass"
Muriol Miller; Song, "Pop Corn"
room 2; Song, cold Thanksgiving
Time.
In rooms and 4 there is the follow.
ing order: Song, School, Recitation
Hazel Kipsey; Recitation. Minnie
Pfeil;, Song, School; Three reoita-
tions, George Miller, Arthur Maths
and Elsie Carbis; Song, School; Three
recitatlons, Gussie Miller, Alma
Campbell, Evelyn Cunningham Song,
School; Three recitations, Gretchen
Mabel, Edith Cluney, Edward Apple
gate; Song, School; Three reoltations,
David Lucas, Helen Mahaffey; Clos
ing song, School.
Rooms and 6: "Ihanks sgiving
Glasses song Two recitations, 1.-THE
Day We Love- Jennie Kramer; 1--WE
Thank Thee" Jennie Perelman; Song,
cover the River" classes Recitation,
"Glandma's Pumpkin Pie" Martha
Rankin and Henry Margaretten; Re-
citation, Thanksgiving Day" Elvera
Sofeld, Irene Bruck Song, Autumn
Leaves Party class; Recitation,
"Little Paul's Thanksgiving" Cert
rude Ernst and Elsie Bernard. Reel
tation, Thanksgiving Turkey" David
Cohen; Song, Little Boy Blue class
Recitation, Father We Thank Thee"
Minnie Jackson; Recitation, "a
Boys Opinion, Edward Gordon,
Nathan Margaretten; "In Old Thanks
giving Time, " Sweet and Low" by
class.
Rooms and o. Song, cover the
River and Through the Woods class
THANKSGIVING Messages three girls
from room Z; Recitation IA Thanks
giving Lesson" Peter Mortensen
Song, Thanksgiving Day" Two re-
citations, Thanksgiving Fanny
Dimond. "a Helping Hand Arnold
Nicholson; Thanksgiving song, class
"A Strange Feast" four children from
18th room; "Story of Today Gather
inc Herbert Song, "Thanksgiving
Cheer" class; Recitation, "Thanks-
giving Turkey Mile Schwartz;
Reading 1.-THE Pilgrim, Ethel
Maths; Harvest Song, class.
Rooms s, 10, II, and ~ hold their
exercises together. Hymn. "We
Thank Thee, o Father" Recitation,
Thanksgiving Joys" Rosy Kole-
sarik; Reading GA Boys Thanks
giving" Nels Hyer; Song, Thanks
Continued on page ?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
In all the Schools Interesting Programs are Carried
Out and the Children have Merry Time
Singing Songs and Reciting Appropriate
Selections Programs as Car
ried Out in Each School.

Thanksgiving day exercises were
held today in the schools of the city.
The scholars of the various schools
showed much interest in their pre-
paratlon and assisted willingly to
carry out their teachers desires.
In the High School the program was
in charge of the Qui Vive or Senior
Literary Society. There were songs
by the school. Miss Rose Blume read
the Presidents proclamation, Miss
Carrie Arner and ALVIN Fox read
appropriate selections. A debate,
Resolved, That the United States
has reasons to be thankful for her
territorial acquisitions in the last five
years, proved very interesting. The
affirmative were Edward DeMon-
seigle, Wilbur LaRoe, Helen Metzner.
Negative, Edward Keasbey, Philo-
mena Martin and Sigma Nelson.
The grammar grades in the High
School Building held their exercises
together. The program was, Phono-
graph selection, Hymn; Concert reci-
tation, Thanksgiving Service. Seventh
grade, Mrs. Pemberton, Selection
phonograph; Story by Miss Grace
Hawk; Song, Harvest Home:' Dia-
logue, Thanksgiving, Miss Kent's;
Piano solo, Orsa Jensen; Story, Miss
Madge Smith; Selection, photograph,
Barnyard Medlev," Song, "Old
Thanksgiving Time.
SCHOOL NO. 1
Ip school No. the exercises are in
two parts, upstairs and the primary.
The upper grades:
Song, "We Plough the Field and
Scatter" School; Reading of Presi-
dents Proclamation. Alice Brown
Song, 'Come Ye Grateful People,
Come, " 18th Grade girls Defamation,
Thanksgiving Day" George Gillis
Song, "Sweet. t.Summer' Gone Away"
Cornelia S. Hommedieu and Marie
Henderson; Exercise by six scholars,
William Boughton, Beckel Doris,
Ruth Jones, Frank Marsh, George
Coates and Louis Dover Song, blue
Bird. Seventh grade girls; Address
by principal. Prof. J. f. Walker;
Song, America" School; Recitation,
thanksgiving" Agnes Brown;
Chorus, THANKSGIVING Draweth
Near" School; Miss Bessie Balm play.
ed the piano for all the songs.
Primary: Song, Can Little Child
Like Me-" School; Recitation,
"Thank ksgiving" Clementine Smith
Recitation, November Bessie Van
Dusen; Piano solo, Gladys Buchanan
Recitation, "a Thanksgiving Lesson"
Amelia Peterson; Song, lover the
River and Through the Wood"
School; Recitation, why" William
Therkelsen; Reading, 1.-The Pilgrims
Nellie Iverson, Lewis Compton; Re
citation, "Little Miss Apple" Gussie
Martin; Song, Gingerbread Song"
Recitation, Thanksgiving at Grand
ma s" Myrtle McCluney; Recitation,
thanksgiving" Jeanette Cell
Piano solo, Kittie Bollschweiler; Re.
citation, ''What Makes Thanks
giving" Ella Proctor; Recitation,
"Piease Tell Me Why" Emil Gar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
Court AmbOy'S Ball.

The committee of arrangements Of
Court Ambcy No. IS, Foresters of
America, are hard at work in Braga
Hall today. They are waxing the
floor and getting things in order for
the ball and reception tonight. a
big crowd Is expected and all who
attend will certainly have a good
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

T.. J. LARE<IN, 357 STATE Street,
Will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

Best sweing machine, lowest prices,
at 1886 State street. A. Jensen Deal
err 11-25-tf-ady
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Merchant :
Association has been postponed from
Wednesday to Friday night at odd
Fellows Hall, p. m.
The Committee,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

Huyler's bon bons and chocolates.
Sexton's Drug Store, sole agency.
11-2O.1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

Read the classified ads. on page 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

v-&s1
beg to annbunce to the public that
1 have openedan office at ITO Smith
street, Attorney Spencer's offices, for
transaction of business in above lines.
Trusting you will give me a share
of your patronage, l am
Very Respectfully yours,
FRIEDRICH L. BROWN.
adv
Rock Band Concert Company from
Crystal Palace, England, Thanks
giving night. Simpson church s p.
m. Adults 35c, children SIC.
4l25-11 "a -2t-adv
Pianos. Cash or time at the old
stand. Peder Olsen, 96 Smith st.
9-19-2t-e. WITT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

|
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

sleyers / Struck oui-By sieysrs .. Left on
one hour L snd psu0t O. Ttme 81 uanIre-
o'Laughlin.
PITCHERS BATTLE.
The second game was a pitchers battle
between Wee Willie sudhon and "Rube"
kissinger, The latter won. but not until
the very last round, when Sudhons STAN
ina began TO wane and two singles and a
sacrifice hit gave the. Tigers a run.
In the matter OF hits Kissinger had
slightly the better OF the argument, he
allowing the Browns but four, while the
visitors made five OF Sudhcn. Neither
pitcher allowed an extra base wallop dur
ing the game.
Sudhon had the better control and did
not allow a single Tiger 10 stray to first
over the fOur-ball route. Xissinger did
almost as well. allowing but two of the
Brownies to reach first in this manner.
Sudhoff famed four Tigers. while ks
singer was breezing three OF the Browns.
BROWNS LOST CHANCE.
The Browns lost an open chance in the
first inning 10 score when the bases were
h!ied and only one gone. but the necessary
The best Wallace could do was a little
tap TO Carr. on which Burkett was
tossed out at the plate. Heidrick then
boosted a weak one into Klssinger for the
The Browns opened the fifth with a sin
gle. but a fast double play by Yeager,
McAHister and Carr killed their nance
20 score.
In the sixth inning Burkett and Hill
each singled. but Anderson was I'M
equal 10 the occasion and went cut on
an easy infield tap.
Barrett opened the ninth inning for De-
troit viii a single to center. and went
10 second on Crawford's sacrifice. Carr
bit into Hill and she Texan ran Barrett
down etwee second and third. Carr TAX
ing second on the play. A sharp single
by McAUisteT 10 left field scored Carr
with the only Tun OF the game after two
were out.
This score
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

larry and timely. The game. however, was
a snappy and fast one and the crowd was
well pleased.
A base on balls was given to Kelly in
the frst and he went to second on a
passed ball. from where he scored on Sey-
mour's hit Dolan famed and Donlin was
given a life by Burke.
Steinfeldt then singled. scoring Seymour.
and Immediately thereafter he and Dom
lin made a double steal
Days fly allowed Donlin TO score the
third Of the inning. The Reds scored
again in the fourth on Donlin's three-bag-
ger and Steinfeldts single. Donlin's sin
gle and Steinfeldt's double gave them one
more in the seventh.
In the ninth Kelley opened with a home
run. Dolan singled ana scored when De-
montrsville muffed Donlin's fly.
The snnra.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

work to put me in shape. 1 have not done
any real fighting for a long time. while
Jeffries has just had a bout and is in
fine condition. But ! have been waiting
for the chance to fight Jenries ever since
we had hat four-round 20 at Butte last
winter. n / don't like TO lose tne OPP
%portunity Of meeting him now.
Even under the terms on which I have
agreed 10 fight him, I'm sure that will
win. I will start active work at once. l
have cauceied all my engagements and
will leave for the West. possibly. to-mor-
row"
NUnrOe viii take Tom Carey. The .Jab-
her with him as a training mate. Carey
was the miners sparTing partner in his
theatrical engagements. He will go to
West Baden Springs. After a stay of
about three weeks there he will proceed
70 Los Angeles. where the club will pro-
vide him with training quarters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
Ye.ferday,s Resulta.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Cincinnati. O., Sept. BY successful
work on the bases and costly errors. the
Reds lost the first game OF to-day's double
header with the Cardinals, but won the
second by heavy batting at the expense
Of DunIeayy.
On three different occasions in the first
TO have the man nailed at third or the
plate.
The st. Louis boys got many aucky
breaks. and the two double plays to their
credit did much to win the game.
Brown pitched a splendid game, as did
Poole. but the snapper playing behind
Brown was a decided contrast to the work
of the Reds.
In the first inning ST. Louis opened
viciously. and 1t looked as If would score
made an error: but three men were left
on the bases and " more were forced
out
In the second Donlin mufed O'NeiI's
fly. and Farrell sent out a slashing three
Dagger to right, O'Seiil scoring. Corco-
rams wild throw on Barclays gTounder al
lowed him TO go 10 second A sacrifice by
O'Neill and a hit by Brown brought in
their last run in the seventh
REDS GET BUSY.
The Reds did not get busy until the
fourth. In this inning Kelley opened with
a double. Seymour's out put him on third.
and when Dolan hit TO Burke Kelley made
a desperate attempt to score, but died at
the plate.
In the nth. after one was put. Daily and
Corcoren singled, but Peitz batted out a
double play.
In the sixth Poole. the first up, hit to
deep center for two bases. and in trying TO
stretch it into a three-bagger was nailed
at third.
In the seventh the locals scored a run
on DonIin's single to short. Smoot kind
" mufed Seymour's fly and Steinfeldt fol-
lowed with a sacrifice. On Days ground
er to Farrell. Dolan romped home with
the only run for the Reds. II looked very
much like the score would be tied in the
last inning. however. Seymour opened with
q two-bagger, and tried to reach third
on a haif-passed ball. and by a quick
throw was retired at third. Dolan went
out. and Donlin made a hit which would
nave scored Seymour had he not been SO
ambitious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. While bewailing his
lot in not having sufficient time to pre-
pare for his battle with Jim Jeffries. the
Butte miner, who failed as a theatrical
attraction in the East. has hopes that he
will conquer the champion.
OF course Jeffries has had his own way
in making the terms and will perhaps
have it to the end. There is nothing for
Munroe to do but agree to everything the
boilermaker demands.
Munroe makes one statement that is far
mere weighty than anything heard in
many a day prior 10 a battle:
Il jumred oIt Of a mine and fought
him before" he said. Il had no training.
I met this champion after a hard days
work. And I whipped him.
Il ought to have three months Of solid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
Amateur Baseball Notes.

TIE Missouri PacIhcs defeated the jefferson
,ity team SIpdsy in 2 ten-innins contest by
was the pitching OF Flood and the heavy hit
ting Of the winners.
The yandsIias defeated the Unions Sunday
,h3y the core Of u t. The winners would
J. OfGrady. No. 359 Barrett street.
The Casinos defeated the Losses by the score
Of 2 TO . The features OF the game were the
pitching q VIII GarncE and the batting OF
The McAleers defeatsd the Minors Sunday by
the score OF : tos. The pitching Of Bruins
the winners address James ssettIsi. No. 500
North Broadway.
day by the score Of 20 to 10.
The Palestine. H.. team defeated tn. oblons.
H.. team Sunday by the score Of u to s The
batteries were Neisenheiider and Jones. Walker
The Orphan BOYS defeated the Unions sunday
Orphans. BIGGER and ssIitT; Unions. Brown
and Frazier.
The silver Dsles defeated the South Ends by
ners address f. Dolsn. No, 2sii Hebeft street.
sunday s''Ds'' viii pay At sD"p"'an' Ill., next
The Thistlss defeated the Locals by the score
Of to > The feature Of the game was the
pitching OF Checkett-
The Irvings defeated the Owls by the score Of
25 to 10. The feature ~ the game was the bat
terry work Of Schobei and UtEon and the hitting
CT Irvings. The winners would like to play
the Anchors next Sunday. For particulars and
dates address Charles J. Decker. No. 1222 South
Ninth street
The CoIinsvilles defeated the Judas in a
fourtsen-IEninE game Sunday by the scorr OF
Psttretta. Fletcher and OstsTfeli.
The Bucks defeated the Nordens by the score
of Is 10 y.
There is cne satisfaction in the proposed
series between the Pirates and Boston Ameri-
cans. One Of the two teams which have been
dispensing defeat everywhere
they happened to roam, must get its bumps.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

lsbeIL Three-bsse hit-Gochnauer. Sacrifice
hits-Bsy ? First base on ball-On Flaherty
.: of KiIlisn J. Hit by pitched baII-By Fla
herty / Left on hsses-Cieveland :. Chicago
:. Struck out-By Kiilian ], by Flaherty g.
Time-one hour and twenty minutes. Umpire
Sheridan.
MORNING GAME.
Jones's triple saved Chicago from a
shut-out in the morning game. Both Don
ahue and Owen pitched good ball. Attend
ance. 3.5O Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
PHILADELPHIA s-3. WASH o..
Is Injured While Running Aft
err Ball tn second

Philadelphia. Sept THE locals won
the afternoon game by long hits. Hartzeil
md Davis each made a home run and VI.
cross tripIed with a man on base Wash
ington's hits were scattered. Ryan in
jured himself while running after a ball
n Robinson replaced him. Attendance,
r. 1S- Score
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-Cincinnati 4. St. Louis / Two
base hits-Peitz l. Steinfeldt L Three5nsse mis-
-Donlin !. Ryan l. Home runs-ketiey /
Sacrifice hits-Ewing I. stolen bases-ponnn !
Steinfeldt ]. Double play-Burke and Ryan J.
Corcoran. DAILY and Donlin J. Bases on oals-
on Ewing I. OF Dunleayy 4. Left on bas.s-
Cincinnati J. 81. Louis 4 Struck out0By E~-
Time of game-One hour and forty-tWo min
uteS. ~Umpirs-EmElie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
NEW YORK 60. BRookLYx 4-s.
McGrau's Men shut Ont on own
Grounds, After Winning One Game.

New York. Sept. AFTER losing the first
game on their own grounds to the New
York team, the Brooklyn players went
over to the Polo Grounds and shut out
McGraB's men. 3 TO 0. AcGinnity and
Schmidt were the opposing pitchers and
the former held the visitors to one hit in
eight innings. Sheckard's three-bssger and
an out at first gave Brooklyn a run in the
opening inning and three singles. a sacri-
fee and an out gave them two more in the
ninth. Attendance. 23,s23. Score:
MORNING GAME.
Errors were plentiful on both sides. but
very stupid work by Doyle. Garyin and
Dahlen gave the visitors the winning tai
lies in the eighth inning. Sheckard's home
run hit over the right-f1eld fence was the
batting feature. Attendance, $500. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Earned runs-C1eVelsnd :. chicago J. Elrst
base on rrorsICleNelsnd }. Cnicsgo i Two
Jones /. Thres-base hits-Jones stolen bases
-Bsy /. Holmes l. Double piays-DoDahue.
Bemis and Hickman i: owen and 1sbell J.
First base on balis-By owen 4 Hit BY pitched
bsll-Donahue J. Left on basss-CleTeiand 8.
Chicago = Struck out-By Donahue s. ny
Owen 4. Time-One hour and twenty minutes
~Unpire-SheTidan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

New York .--------0 . -
Left on bases-New York 6: Boston s. Two
base hit-McFarlsnd. Home r~un-McFariand-
kacrihce hits-keelsr. Ganzei. Stolen bass
COnroy. Davis. Is Chance. Double plays-
Ccaroy. Williams and Camel; Williams. EIbei-
teid and Camel: Ferris and La Chance. 9
5tahl snd La Chance. First base on balls
on Talnehiu ?; OF Young !. First base on
errors-New York / Hit by pitched bsII-By
Young . Struck lout-By TannshilI s. Passed
hail.. StahI. Time-0ne hour and thirty
minutes. U~mpire-coanoily.
MORNING GAME.
The local team was hut out in the
morning game here by the BostoDs.
Hughes whn was in the box for the lead
ers. held Grifith's men down TO six hits.
all scattered. Attendance. 5.0s3. The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
MORNING CAME.

'Batted for Garvin in the ninth inning.
RE- f@ .--.".-.-.2 . 3 . Z . Q Q -
LEFT on bases-Brooklyn 5. New York s. Two
base hit-Mertes .. Babb /. Jordan J. Three
base I. Home runs-Sheckard /
Sacrifice ~hits-CrOn.n !. Dahlen J. Stolen bases
Van Haltren .. Gilbert !. Streng /. Sheekard
1. Jordan / Double pIays-ShecEzrd and Doyle
/. Garvin. Doyle and Strang l. First base on
bails-Of Jones 4. OF Gervtn 2 of Cronin I
First base on errors-New York 2. Brooklyn L
Hit by pitched bail-By Cronin /. Struck out
BY Jones 3. by Garv1n !. by CrOnin 5. Time
Two hours and twenty-three minutes. Umpire
IJrsre
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Earned run"Ph-sdelphia s. Two-base hits
Moran l. Seybold !, l.. Cross J. Tnree-base hits
-Hartseil / Sacrifice hit-Moran /, Davis /
Murphy l. Stolen ase-Robinson ]. Pickering
], Murphy l. Double p~iays-Aurphy, n Cross
and DAVIS /. Left on b7se-WashiuEtOn &
Philadelphia :. First base on baIls-Oh Orth
2 OF Plank J. Hit by pitched baII-Rebins0n
l. Struck out-By Orth l.. by Plank ). Time
one hour and twenty-five minutes. Umpire
Hassett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

'Batted Tor Wilson IN ninth.
Washington ------.--.--1 0 o Q 0 q Q ] o.
Philadelphia -..--.--..-f 0 0 0 0 o . 0---3
Earned runs-PhiladeIphia a. Three-bsse hits
-Hendfckf /, VI. Cross /. Home run-Hsrt
sci 1, Davis J. Sacrifice hits-Selbsch /. Kit
tredge l. stolen bases-Coughln /. Hsrtsel ],
Murphy I. Double plsys-ShTeckengost and L.
Cross l. Left on hases-Wsshington Z Phila-
deIphia Z. First base on balIs-Oh Wilson /.
of Henley ? Hit by pitched bail-McCormick.
Struck out-By Wilson s. by Henley 2 Time
one hour and seventeen minutes. Umpire
Hassett
MORNING GAME.
The home team shut out Washington
this morning because Of tine visitors in
ability to hit. orth was halted freely.
Kittredge was elected from the game for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Earned rUns-Detroit / Sacrifice hits-Fri
Hll l. Crawford J Double piayS-Yesger;
carr J. Bases on balis-on KissinEer 2. Strike
1Gts-By Sudhon ;. by KisEingeE 3 LIFT on
bases-St- Louis s Detroit 5. stolen bases
Bnrkett ]. Barrett l. Time-Ope hour and
twenty minutes. Umpire@O'Lsughlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
PITrsBuRG 81, CHICAGO 1876.
Pirates Take second Game After {
Bad scare.

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. 7.-Pittsburg won
the second game in the ninth inning or
Beaumont's double. followed by Clarke's
single. The game locked safe for Pitts
burg until the eighth inning. when
Jones's single and Tinker's ~two-bagger.
helped along by Kings sacrifice, tied the
Scnre. A~ffenGance. l4.545. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
morning and won easily. Attendance. l.
Philadelphia
Boston
I o 0 0 0 o 9 o.
Q 0 . 3 2 0 0-S
Boston -.--
nLn-a-r-L

sBatted for Williams in ninth inning.
Earned runs-PhiIadelphia 4. Two-base hits
Hulswitt l. Stolen ST .. Greminger
l. Aubrey l.. Sacrifice hits-Thomas l. Barry
First base on balIs-On Williams ;. OF
sparks 4. Hit by pitched haII-By Sparks l.
struck out-By Williams 2. by Sparks 3 me
one hour and forty-three minutes. CmpTes-
ODay and Moran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

First base on balloon Cnesbro 4 Fret
bsse on eTrors-NeE York ]. Boston / Left
BY Chesbro / by Hughes 2 THo-bess hits
Williams :. Mcfarland /. O'Brien /, Hughes l.
pitcher-By Chesbro l. Tine-One hour and
thirty minutes. mpire-ConnoT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
NEW YORK o-5. BOSTON 30.
TnnnehiII Pitches Well and Receives
ErrorIess

New York. Sept. THE New York
American League team reversed the result
Of the earlier game by shutting out Bos-
ton in the afternoon contest. Tannehill
pitched splendidly and received errorless
snunnrt Afteniance. Izs5- Scnre:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
Pitusburg
Chicago

"One out when winning run was scored
Chicago ...-...-..--..c / 0 / l / ? es
Earned nns-Pittsburg ;. Chicago = Two
base it-Ritchey J.. Tinker ? Sacrifice
hits Leach l. King l. Double PLAYS
Evers ard Raub l. First base OF balis-OT
Lever ? of Wicker / Hit by pscned ball
Kruger ]. struck cut-By Lever !. by Wicker
3. Time-Two hours. Umpire-JohnStone.
MORNING GAME
The morning game was one Of the poor
est ever played. Chicago won because
Doheny was wild. Attendance,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
SECOND GAME.

In the second game the Reds took the
lead at the onset, scoring three runs in
the first inning. which the visitors were
not able to overcome. Big Bob Ewing
was in good form and he was well sup
ported. while on the other hand Dunleavy
was wild from the start and was hit regu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

John T Brush refuseS TO beliye that tlfre
* = haU team AZ Washington Heights In NeE
Work and therefore refuses to play tae IN
ysders should he pisy the proposed y@t
seseo, ssries BRUSH might find out that tne-e
was no team on the Polo Grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

HaIIman 10 the lightning change artist Of the
dfs mend. He has played six Of the nine
positions Of the PhiilieS this season, ibis
gives him an advantage of fre over his us
fIrguishsd fellow actor. Waddell- In defepse
~ sRufe." IL may he said that a lesitimst1
actor is not supposed to possess the vsrSauntS
OF a vaudeville star