davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Ye.terday's Results.
Chicago ). Browns ].

REPUBLIC SPECIAL r-r
Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 9.-In fast game
Comiskey's White Sox defeated the st.
Louis Browns this afternoon at the South
Side Park by a score of to /.
Through the "hurry-up method of UNI
pire OLaughlin the game was played In ex-
actly one hour and seventeen minutes.
1t was the kind Of game that pleased the
fans, as 1t was fast and full Of brilliant
plays from start to finish. The local team
played a much more snappy game than 1t
has displayed for some time. and should
have been credited with a shut-out but Tor
the tumble of Tannehll in the first inning.
that allowed Martin to reach first. from
where a put-out and a two-bagger sent him
the rest of the way around for the visitors
only run.
DOCTOR WHITE IN FINE FETTLE-
White was in the box for the White Sox
and pitched brilliant game from the start
allowing the, Mound City aggregation but
three hits. Siever. who was on the slab for
st. Louis, was in good form, but could not
hold out against the local dentist twirler
Mailman was in the left field again in
place OF Holmes and made splendid show
ing getting Ave put-outs, two of which were
long. difficult drives.
Callahan was strong at the bat. hitting
once for three bases and once for two. An
derson batted well for the visitors, getting
two of the three hits made.
To-day's victory for the White Sox ties
them again with St. Louis for the sixth
|, place in the league:
The swhite Soxf departed tonight for
Cleveland. where they will doubtless bump
into a hard series with the Blues. while ST..
Louis will lay off for two days and then
play series with the Washington team
Callahan. however, is still hopeful that his
team will start a winning streak and be;
lieves that 1t will do 80. at least In the long
stretch OF home games after the Cleveland
series. L F.,
BROWNS FANCY START.
The ST. Louis team started out to-day In
the first inning like 1t intended TO win the
game With one out, Martin reached FIRST
on Tannehilrs tumble. He went to second
on FrieIs putout and scored on Anderson.s
two-base hit. Wallace new out to Hall
man. After that the visitors got but one
man as fer az second base.
The locals started batting the ball IN the
third. White and Mailman both singled:
Isbeil advanced them with sacrifice ana
Jones brought them In with clean sweep.
over second.
Botn pitchers then INDUCED In q battle
until the eighth inning, when with two out
Callahan hit far out over center for three
bases and came on home for the last score
on Wallace's bad relay to third. The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
where They Play To-Day.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


+ Cincinnati o.. Aug. 9.-Ten thousand en-
thusiastic fans saw the Cardinals defeated
In a very fast game this afternoon by the
Reds" the score being to 2.
The work of the locals behind Noodles
Hahn was of high order. and he pitched one
of his Characteristic games.
Ed Murphy. who opposed Hahn, was also
in good form. and that teasing slow ball
was very much in evidence. However. he
was unable to keep the hits scattered. as
did Hahn. and. as result. he was beaten.
His support was also wabbly at times. and
1t was 1T such stages that the red legs"
took advantage OF the opportunity to send
runs over the plate
Emil Haberer. local amateur. did the
backstop work for Hahn. and put up gilt
edged article Of ball.
CINCINNATI SCORES EARLY.
The locals gained an early lead. scoring
two runs in the second inning. after hav-
ing two men left on the bags In the FIRST
A pass 10 Tom DAILY proved costly. for
he and Corcoran played the hit-and-run
game. Corcoran sending q single to center.
which allowed Daily to camp on third. Ha-
berer sacrificed Corcoran to second. and
then Hahn enthuxed the crowd by sending
out slashing single. scoring DAILY and
Coreoran.
With one out in the fourth. Smoot singled,
but when he tried to steal Haberer caught
him by six feet. Brain followed with
good single. which went for naught, how
ever.
In the sixth the visitors got run. After
Murphy had line-nled 10 Corcoran. Farrell
tore Off a slaahfng single and Donovan fol-
lowed suit. 6moot new out to Dolan, Far
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Grand rapid. Take. Bo,n,
GAMES AT KULAGE's PARK.
White Seals Win From, Bepe's Tenn
and CO1unsbias Defeat Simmer Br0,

Bciore crowd numbering into The thou
sands kulage's white Seals defeated
'Jakey' Bene's Rawlings by a score of -
to B.
me crowd was the largest. perhaps. that
ever attended an amateur baseball ganna in
the city. So large w&s the attendance fiat
GROUND rules had to be established and
nearly every fly was lost to the feeders in
the crowd.
r. j. Hines, Kulages star southpaw
twlrier. Was in rare form and had the Raw
hngs up tree from start to finish Six we'll
scattered hits was the extent of their bat
IlnE ana but for the crowd the aelders
f G;nal nave taken care of couple of these.
Thous hoIIt the Seals bad .ha
me run. and the latter narrowly averted
shOut-out.
In the seventh inning Kulage's team had
batting streak ard |nded out seven runs
on some very sharp and consecutive hitting.
For the Seals. Mike Neville played slight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
LADY STRATHMORE
WILL Be IN FORM.
Advent of Fall Season Probably
Will See the Crack Mare Per
form Up to Old Standard.
FoLIEs BERGERE IN HANDICAP.
Rainland and Forehand Seem to BE
Weighted Out of 1t and the Fast
Filly Should Beat Them
M3s Gould in Last Race.

Sister Lillian has had lot OF bad iiek IN
short races and has done deal of pooE
running in long ones. SIN. she should win
the first race at Delnar to-day. II IS a mis-
cradle field and there are but two Inferior
Eliza Cook ran good race last time ont
and WAS going away al the end. She Is
plainly the ore Sister Lillian has to beat
The I'VE furlongs OF the second race Is II
t,ife short for Athena. Still. she ought TO
win. Yenow has speed and will run fast for
way Sweet Note is improving Leech
will run good race. Haven Run. who is
improving. will be sharp contender. He IS
game and true. Bride will be dangerous on
a muddy track. but is not so good on the
dry.
HowLING DERyISH's SPEED.
Howling Dervish has the foot OF the lot
In the third and is the class OF whatever
there is in II. Unless Tickfui runs his good
race there is not much chance to oeat
THE WEIGHT ON FARMLAND.
Mr.. Maginn has piled weight upon the
colts in the handicap. He seems to have
weighted Rainland and Forehand out of IL
Tom Kiley is good colt just now. and
Folies Bergere has given good ones all they
want OF IL. This Is a big and improving
filly and has to be reckoned with this ait-
ernoon. II Mainland can concede the weight
TO Kiley and Folies he is indeed good
LADY sTRATHMoRE GOOD.
The fifth race should result in an easy
victory for Lady Strathmore. Tie mare
has had good long let-up and with the
advent OF August probably has recovered
from usual spring indispositions of her sea.
II Is very likely that she is her old self
again. ] know WiiI probably improve sol
did last time out Wateredge Is not N,
but the othere are so bad that he shL
heat them.
MISS GOULD IN LAST RACE.
Miss Gouids las; race behind Joe Goss
WAS fine one. Had she not run out in the
stretch she probably would have won. The
race will improve he. and she will be right
there to-day. Harry Griffith is improving
ard may run the others dizzy. Crstus will
run a good race. He IS in good form just
now ard has been unfortunate in his last
two races. Miss Could should win II she
can keep close enough to Griffith TO look
HIM in the eye in the last sixteenth. - =
Darcy was highly rated as a 2-yesr-olc.
but has not yet shown any form -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
BELLE MEADE DISPERSAL SALE.


stock to he Sold to Lift Mortgages ON
Famous Breeding Establishment.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 9.-PlanS for the
future of Belle Meade. the historic Tennes-
see stock farm. which has lost two heads
during the present summer. were announced
to-day by ]. Z. Richardson. ia her -in-law
of the late William Harding Jackson.
All the thoroughbred stock on the place
10S head-wili be sold in New York City
between October 10 and L. In November
all remaining live sock. including the ami
mails Of one OF the finest dairy establish
ments I'm the South. and 10 head of deer.
will be disposed of. 1 IL
Upon the proceeds Of the sale depends the
future of the valuable estate. which has
figured so prominently in the turf annals
for generations. II the gum realized will
effort will be made to retain the estate in
tact for the baby son OF William Harding
Jackson. .sSf
No definite plans have been made in case
the stock does not bring the amount. The
dispersal sale. however. will cofSclude the
iishment under the control Of the Jackson
interests.
The Thoroughbred stock includes six stall
three colts and ten Niles, twenty-fi Of
the mares being bred to The commoner. In.
addition to The Cotnnonef. the stations are
b.. Huron and Mont DOR. The live .p stoeE
to be sold is estimated rs worth 10. 1000.
asssH q. III As sss a aaS . sss:
OF to 5. 81
Trenton. III. Aug. s..Trentou defsated PMtt
a.. nfrs we nf oI raa e = Hss
visitors played 9 fast kame. one Of tbs best
sesn here tnls season.
Sullivan. Mo-. Aug. SIN . ball came here
D. e
team OF st. Louis defeated the O'FAlIon basebAll
club ID very Interesting game 1t East Side
Park by Bccfe OF , 70 s. Jhe score stood 5 to
In fAvof Of the :ocals up 70 the ninth inning.
Ensn ieE nits ID S ea1 ave eTay the
'osFsii0F Rnhh sna kasalssssyss. sssss s.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Chicago Won From
the Browns by a
Score of 3 to 1.

" off his us,,al-forr.1. the reliable inhelder
having the only error charged to his side.
Hi H. Armstrong. ti1c Seals dininutive
first baseman led his side at the bat. get
ting four hits out of six times up. Besides
pitching a good game. Hines had two safe
raps out of four times at bat.
''Jakey" Bene led his team in general all
round work. 1.-THE old boy making nice
double and making a putout on rather
difficult chance.
Walter Murray led the Rawlings" in the
field accepting the six chances sent his
way without an error.
The game between the Columbus and
Shaper Bros. was without any features
the Columbus walking away from their
oppnnoptS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
GAMES At EHMAN's PARK.
BatIeS's Team Plays Fast BnlI-Ri-
ley's Pitching n Feature.

The Globes won from the Franks at En-
mans Park In the presence Of a large crowd
by a score of to 3.
Walter Riley. who twirIed for Bartley's
team. had the better of pitchers battle
with Renzenbrink.
The Franks got only three hits of Filey's
delivery. while the Globes smashed out eight
bingles Off Renzenbrink's curves.
Up to the ninth inning the Franks had
only one run. when double. single and an,
error gave them two more tailies. Wills
and Winklemeyer played the best ball for
the Globss
score by innings:
RI. z.
Globes --...-...-----e o11..-s s
Franks -------.----.0 % ) 5
In the first game the Worlds Fairs won from
the Cniversals by the one-sid,d score of Is TO s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
TROLLEY LEAGUE.
Alton Rlac. 5, Kern. .

Alton Blues 5, kerns =.
Before a crowd of 100 the Alton Blues won
from the kerns Of ST. Louis at Alton yesterday
by score Of to 2.
Mike woodiock, the Blues fast little shortdeld-
er. covered yards OF territory. accepting thirteen
difficult chances without the semblance Of an
error. From start to finish Woodlock's work at
short was the feature of the game. Stamm and
Sch!emm also played nicely for Alton while KEEL
lev. Zoleers Talbot and Mcsweeney did the best
Frank Pears pitched for the Blues, and his
work had much 70 do with the Aitona' victory
place in the Street Car League.
Nationals D, st. Charles 3.
The Ea. st. Louis ss aesa IS the !. s
Hoeisketter. the National's pitcher. had fourteen
.Three-I League.
At Dubuque-pubuoue 4. Davenport
At Rock I.snd~Rock Island I. Decatur
Cedar RsDld s,, 2 Rockford H.
X. I. r. League.
r At Paducah-Paducah Il. Hopkinsvile !.
and Warner FrssmsS and Pet
Texas state League.
At Fort worth:
FIRST GAME
Fort Worth 0 0 90 1o..-s s 2
Dallas ,...........e 90 loooe 81
DALAI. R REAGAN and %' Berry umpirs- GscIsy.
RI q
b Psfs wo..a a:::::::s : 8 ]
Battsries-Fort Worth. Buchanan and McHur-
Nackey. 80
At Waco:
.es..!s.n. :....., saeessS.s:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zook and westlake;
Waco. Mukey and Wolfe. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
~ SECOND GAME. =
Ccrsicana ..........2 o. osooI OF Il !
Batteries-Coraicana. Thebo and Coyls Waco
PennelI and Wolfe. Umpire-Biassfnsim. !:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

Earned runs-whife Seals s. Rawlings 3 Two
base h.ts-Scholl !. Fitzgerald 2. Nichols q Hob
A. Bene 2 J. Carney /. Rohm l. l. Carney ].
Neville !; Armstrong I. Sits /. Hines i. !. Bene
]. Double psvs-Hiob and SchoI ]. Left on
hase<-white Seals I? Rawlings 8. Struck out
Bv Stillwell 4. by Hines 10. by Sutherland ..
Bases balis-On Stillwell I. OF Sutherland ..
rrnrli 70 X
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
threw wild Farrell scored a moment later
on Donovan's single. The score:
C.JNf>TN,S ATT

base hits,steinfeldt !. SACRIFICE hits-Haberer /.
Left on bases-C1ncnnati Z. st. Louis 6. First
base on balls-on Hahn l. on Murphy 3 Hit BY
pitched ball.By Hahn 1. Struck out-By Hahn
!. by Murphy I. Wild pitches-Murphy 2 At
TENDANCE $3.50. TIme-one hour and thirty min
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

HARLEM SELECTIONS.
REPU BI.IC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Aug. s.-Selections:
First Race-Alcmanzor. Frank Carr. Envrtte.
Link.
Third Raoe-Osonte Or.ins Postmaster Wright.
Fourth Race-B'uare. Arthur entry. Luc en-
Filth Race-Fsicon's Pearl Away Right.
Witchcraft.
sixth Race-Bab. Muablna. Big Ben.
:. To-Day's Saratoga Entries.