davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
KANGAROO RATS FOUND
IN A BANANA BUNCH.
Family Of Rodents Travelled Cosily
and Safely From Central Amer.
lea to LOnisval.a.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Louisville. Aug. 15.-Cozily housed in q
fine bunch Of bananas. as comfortable as IL
she were riding in a vestibuled sleeper.
glossy-coated female kangaroo rat. with her
family OF twelve baby rats. arrived at the
wholesale fruit house Of Kahlhcpp & lula.
after trip Of nearly 1900 miles. lasting two
weeks. from Porto Cortez. Central America
The italian porter. Johnny" who cannot
speak word Of English. heard Mrs. Kan.
CARGO Rat clicking her teeth in the big
bunch of fruit as he was carrying It In from
the wagon. and. hastily dropping 1t. told
fellow workman that there was snake In
the "banan."
With sticks in hand the attaches Of the
house surrounded the bunch and discovered
the hairless tail Of the mother rat protrud-
ing from between the bananas. She was
taken out. with her large family clinsins TO
her, and placed In cage. which was hung
up in the store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

w; L Osborn Of New York II At the st.
Mrs. E. J. .BaIsofer of Clinton. Mo-. il a
guest at the IAndelL.
Colonel John T. Dickinson Of Chicago IL
registered at the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edmunda Of Memphis,
Tenn. have rooms at the Southern.
M. b. Sands Of the City Of Mexico il regis
tered ut the Planters
w: F1aherty Of Rockland. No.. is q guesf At
the ;iadison.
Doctor y. 4. Tooin of St. Joseph. No.. has
rooms at the ST. James.
Fl II. Killer Of Howard Kas. il stoppine nj
the Laciede.
l. Il Ashbrook of Kansas city, Mo. 1. a
guest at the Madison.
&C. B. Frederick Of Kansas City. No.. Is regis
tered ot the Nov St James
W. J. Rose Of Washington. D. c.. 10 at the
Southern - va
-E; s, Mckee OF Mobile. Ala. has rooms at
the Southern.
Planters. ., Wv
II. G. Brown Of Denver is at the ST. Nicholas.
the Lindel. ~ -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
|REWAaD. FOR ALBERT DRoEGE.
Relatives Trying TO Find Man Who
sss 1isdbpcared Wednesday.

iNS tnss u Albert Droege. who has been
! missing from his home No. 1911 Wright
street, since Wednesday. has been found
] ~ the police
QrceS@ who is g years Old, left home
early "Wednesday morning. He said moth
fnGAB toSwhen he would return. and has not
te6kf seeh since. The family offer a reward
az IS for Information of his wherea bouts.
HON. Heessed in dark suit and wears
I black Fedora hat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
I Cure Consumption. Coughs,
Throat and Lung Troubles
DIR. Yonkerman.

proven the most wonderful, cure for con-
sumption. coughs. throat and lung troubles
have taken consumptives who were
gasping upon their deathbesis. given up by
their own home physleians to die In a day d;,!
consumptives who we're in the very jaws of
pound. Of which alone hold the secret,
!tu cure any case OF consumption. coughs,
throat and lung troubles: no matter how
hope. for my marvellous compound will cure
consumption in every stage i furnish
Proof In thousands Of Instances 'tst5; The lead
have carefully investigated my wonderful
discovery and all have been compelled by
deadly consumption to acknowledge that
my work is little short Of miraculous. and
that positively do cure consumption. no
mstter how many remedies or doctors have
NY famous discovery for the cure Of con-
sumption Is emphatically Endorsed by the
The Reverend Edward Collins Of Detroit,
Mich, one Of the most noted pulpit orators
In the West.
Honorable E. A. Moriarity. secretary of
the Division Of Health, Department OF Pub
aic Safety. Columbus. O.
County Superintendent Of Schools, and one
Of the foremost educators in the United
Senator Henry ]. Gjertsen of Minneapolis.
Inspector General Of the State Of Minneso-
"a, and member Of Governor Van SAINTS
Honorable Harry l. Fisher of Greater
men in New York. and a famous political
Honorable W. B. Hennessy. managing ed
itor Of the St.. Paul (Minn.) Globe and
pr0minent member, OF the Minnesota Log
Honorable J. NJ Brenton, Mayor Of Des
Moines, the. capital city of Iowa. and one
of the noted orators in the West.
Honorable W. H. Hinrichsen. former Sec
rotary OF State OF Illinois. and ex-member
of Congress-.
Honorable L P. Mccormack. State Labor
Commissioner of Indiana. and one Of the
most popular men In his State.
Honorable g. NJ Fries, Lincoln. Neb..
Honorable Richard E. Burke. Chicago,
Democratic leader In the Illinois House OF
s8eprepenl AtiveS, and noted lawyer.
Honorable Ralph g. Gregory of Muncie,
ind. one OF the most noted criminal law
+. Judge ". o. Cardwell. Kansas City, one of
the best known jurists and public men of
the Stkte OF Missouri.
Sheriff John Powers of Omaha, one of
tho best known criminal hunters in the
West.
Honorable D. ]. o'Brien. Omaha. who is
apiopularly known as 1.-THE Delmonico OF
0maha" and the West.
do not ask any consumptfve to take my
word for slfs. want every person sick
sand suffering from consumption to write
Inc. Address me personally, Doctor Derk
p sYOnkerman, 27l3 Shakespeare building
tKalamak0o. Mich. and l will gladly send
them, by return mall. a large trial package
E1assntes that no matter how SIX or dis.
scourageds you are this trial treatment viii
convince you and do you more good thar
tail changes OF climate or other remedies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
rlarston Pattern.
Blu. Border Decoration with
Tinted and Gold Edges.

sin. Plates were sl35 dozen. reduced to-. &c
Sin PIaIes. were SIS dozen. reduced to.-zc
sincb Piais. we're Is So1sn sd"c 70 s..
Coupe Soups. were q dozen. reduced to-. Dc
Gs1r,., were &C !. dozen; reduced TO;
Sin Platters. were &c each. reduced o....16C
l 10 Ptatters. were &c each. reduced to. .J0c
l2-in. Platters. were &c EACH reduced to. 40
Tin piatters. wers g. each. re 1uced to. Bec
1G-ln Piatters. ware SIS each. reduced to-. $50
Chop Tray. was 81. 05. reduced to Csc
Gin Bakers. were &c. reduced to-.-.........15O
Tea Cups md Saucers. were $40 30
doxen reduced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C
Coffee Cups and Seucers. were $50
dozen. reduced to Observation-Disclosures SC
Pickle Dish. was 3oc each. reduced to.....19o
Covered Dish. was 81. 20 each. reduced Il. 600
S41s. 1IOHl l0C t0. no
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
Coronation Pattern.
Floral Border Illuminated with
Gold.

6-in. Plates. were LEO dozen, reduced TO. To
Sim Plates. were 81. 80 dozen. reduced to. So
I'm PIates. ware go dozen. reduced to-. DO
Min. Plates. were 81 60 dozen. reduced to. loo
coupe SOUPS were S20 dozen. reduced to. 80
FRUITS. were $l.0) dozen reduced to..........BC
oatmeal Bowls. were Ills dozen. reduced to.S0
Tea Cups and Saucsrs were g 50 dozen, 1r
heu1SVu 10 -. AJS
Coffee CUES and Saucers. were SIS IN.
dozen. reduced to Observation-Disclosures 9C
Pickle Dish. was Sc each. reduced to...10O
Salad Bowl. was nio each. reduced to-. .OlS0
Coyeret Dish. was s.. W each. reduced to..7SO
Gravy Boats. were SOC each. reduced to, .I60
Bowls. wers 20c each. reduced to...........1 loo
sauce Tureen. was u so each. reduced to-. DC
Bakers. Gin. were JOG. reduced to....... 10
1y-tn. Platters. were &c each. reduced to 20S
Lin. Platters. were SOC each. reduced 10. 400
lain. Piatt.rs. were n 20 each. reduced to. 66O
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
Girls $3.50 Wash Dresses now Sl.OO
Barrs China Department
Big Values for Little Mon ey in This Del

English SemiporceIain Dinner Set, aoral dec
oratlons of blue or green: set con- fs no
tanning 100 pieces; were 81; reduced to-. %. 20
Dinner Set. English Semiporcelain. decorated
in blsc. floral border: new shapes: set con-
taining III pieces: were $l2: 80 90
reduced to Observation-Disclosures. 20. 20
1o2-piece Carlsbad China Dinner Set with
dainty decoration OF pink roses. gold traced
handles: were $3.50: Era ~
reduced to .................'.-..... y
102-piece Royal Austria China Dinner Set, neat
" decorated with wild flowers. gold traced
handles: were $50: zig sO
reduced to 10 w
Barney Rigoni China Dinner Set, Beauti.
full designs, In beautifully tinted edges Of
blue or green set containing 101 H1O on
pieces: were SIS: reduced to............PA1'1o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
marion County Camp Meeting.

Centralia. Ill, Aug. 15.-An old-fashioned
pieces Of the Christian churches Of Marion
County at Old Mount Moriah Church, be-
ginning August 20 The churches at Cen
Chapel. Gaston's Grove. Keii. BOYD. oI Hsr.
vey's Point. Kinmundy and Old Union are
especially Interested In this movement
Elders F. o. Fannon and J. F. Rosbrough.
Charles Wood will have charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
An Opportunity to sav, Money.
Five Patterns Of English Decorated
Dinnerwsre that we're going to dis.
continue handing.
Empire Pattern.
Pink Flower Border Decoration
with Gold Edges.

Finch Plates. were s1.3s dozen. 6e
reduced to. each. .As
s-inch Plates were Sl.65 dozen. &c
reduced to. each.. '''''' ''''''''
7-inch Plates. were $1.95 dozen. DC
reduced to. each. '.....''''''.''
s-inch Plates were $2.25 dozen. 10c
reduced to. each. ......-...............A~
4-inch Fruit Saucers. were SOC dozen. Ac
reduced to. each......... ..'.''''''''
Coupe Soups. were S95 dozen. o.
reduced to. each. ~
Oatmeal bowls. were so dozen. &c
reduced to. each. ....-.-................oS
1o-inch Platters. were 45c each. &c
reduced to 's.'.'.'.'
12-inch Platters. were 75c each. 1Qc
reduced to ...................-. .....'.''''S
1t-inch P,atters were s1.00 each. AQc
1s-inch Platters were s1.ss each. &c
reduced TO 80 - ''.'''''''
Covered Casserole. were S13S each. 7sc
reduced - ........................... ~
Covered Dishes. were $50 each. 7sc
Sauce Tureens. complete. $3.50 each. 7sc
reduced TO s.'.'..'''..
Gravy Boats. were 4oc each. osc
reduced TO ........'..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
= kftXntfae Fair Commi.sioner.

x8A6c SPECIAL.
Bueno3 Ayres. Argentine. Aug. 15.-Senor
4osgNlncefite Fernandez. the newly appoint-
f6f4r4e ottna Consul General at New York.
hd4 0eeM chosen to represent Argentina at
EA3RF Louis exhibition. He will have
$3Nlgte0 Argentina's display. which. &C
&offing 10 present plans, will be one Of
~ eAeest Of the South American Repub-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
New hank At GstArie.
REPUBLrc SPECIAL

Guthrie. Ok, Aug. 15.The flrst State
10000. vas granted charter to-day. The
incOrporAtors are o. b. Kee. Anton Hubep
and Charles e. Shaw Of Weatherford, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

Tea Cups and Saucers. were s. 20 dozen. 10r
reduced to. each. Avn
Coffee Cups and Saucers. were $3.50 1s-
dozen. reduced to. each. Aos
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
FeIlcd BIZ Ca, IN Tre.cA.

FeHeu " Uub IN Ifehcb.
New York. Aug. 15:-Gas escaping from .
broken pipe at Broadway and West Thirty
grove. who was at work in a street-raiiway
trench. He was taken to the New York
Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
At Chicago Hotels.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Chicago. Aug. list. Louis guests are
registered at Chicago hotels as follows:
Auditorium-G. Becker. w. B. Coyen Mrs n
Hoskrns, w. Hough. ,E. Lewis, Mrs. l. iewis
Mathis. N. +. Mena. F. S. Obear. J. C.
Great Northern-c. F. Drew, C. D. Ewell I
NJ. +. Exeeis NJ. w. Fuernbacher. E. q. i.
Palmer House,. J. Buckheit, j. W. Dodson.
Griffith. ]. Greenbaum, Mrs. J. Greenbaum,''
Sherman House-v. E. Eberie Miss Il Fer.
ruson. J. Johnston. Mrs. ]. Johnston
Saratoga W. o. Gatewood, F, A. Mulligan r.
S. McCaughey. Mra C.. s. McCaughey. y
Windsor, clifton.W s. Ford. H. Heuke. F.
Morrison--J.. Hilton. Mrs J. Hilton. W. f.
Leeds. C. Mulhaii. s. Patterson, Mrs. s. Patter.
Brevoort.R; E. Morrison Mrs. R. E. Morri.on,
naiserhof-Miss Beckert p GRAY Mrs. 3
Gray. B. Marmaduke. A. Thompson. : :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Aug. 15.-Hotei arrivals to-
day include the following visitors from the
st Leuis-J. S. Butteraeld. Mrs J. w. Derr.
W Roner and Mrs. Romer, Waldorf; Mrs.
Taylor. Holland; L. A. Celia and Mfs. Celia,
!; D. Glazebrook Imperial; Doctor 81. E.
!; Early. Marlborough: A. Singer, Manhattan.
KANSAS cityNMrs N N. Bloss. Grand; c. A.
Ssrsfeid. Naysrrs: Elan; Albert j., A
springfeld. Mo-. T. Altshul Imperial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
faaAoub y Michigan Doctor Announces the
Discovery of Marvellous Mysterious
Secret Compound That Almost
gEss Instantly Cures Consump.
80 ton. Coughs. Threat
DIM and Lung Troubles
= Has Been Tried and Tested by State
s0sltcini. and Great Medical Men
Who Pronounce II tho Grnndest
e,ire- Discovery of the Age.
\ Large TriEl Package Sent Free by
Rcturn Mail to All Who Send Their
1F Name and Address.

u haze made the most marvellous discovery
IN the realms of medicine l have produced
a. mysterious compound unknown to other
chemists or TO medical science. and il has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
5000 Wash Six Waists now att S3.W.

An immense assortment of White China Silk
Waists, in a big variety Of styles-all elaborate
iy trimmed with cluster tucking or the new
drawn work. with collar and tie to match-in
sizes from 81 to Al bust measure-to be closed
out now at the following price reductions:
500 and $500 Wash Silk Waists now at. $500
5000 White Cluny Lace Waists now at.... 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
JACK MUNROE BOLD
Butte Miner Confident He Can
Down Jeffries.

BUTTE. Mont, Sept. 12.-Munroe Is
now about to tackle the impossible. His
match with Jeffries seems to be a GER
talnty. Both he and the champion have
accepted the terms Of the Century A. c.,
OF Los Angeles. The conditions will prob
ably be rs per cent to the winner and 20
to- the loser.
The champion is taking on the match
to prove that the Butte miner Is not In
his class. Munroe is convinced. he says,
that he can down the conqueror of Fitz-
simmons. Ruhlen and Corbett He will
md few supporters in the betting. His
lack Of experience and his ignorance of
the finer points of boxing will handicap
MIN seriously against Jeffries, who In his
last fight developed a speed and clever
ness that amazed the experts
When to this skill is added the cham
p1on's terrific hitting powers and his abb
normal ability to stand punishment. it
, MouIa seem that the. aspirant for the
heavyweight premiership can scarcely ex-
pect to enter the fling at figures better
than 10 to 1. Hence there is likely to be
little betting.
Munroe does not think his case hope
less. Yesterday he said:
When we met before was in no con-
dltlon, yet I hit Jeff, and 1 hurt him,
whereas he never got to me with enough
force to do me any damage. 1 think 1
can defeat him. have a good chance. l
am sorry l couldn't have about three
months to prepare, but 1 am so anxious
that am willing to go right on while l
have him in the willing mood I shall go
at once to Los Angeles and shall do my
preparing there Tom Carey will be my
trainer If I can get him.
Jeffries will also train in his native city.
1t will be the first time he fought there
since he became champion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
M'GOVERN RETURNS
Brooklyn Terror Is Again Ready
to Enter Ring.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 12.-The
friends Of Terry McGovern all over the
country will be pleased to learn that the
ex-featherweight champion has regained
his health and strength, and will appear
in the ring again at Philadelphia one
week from Monday night.
Sam Harris, the astute manager of the
little Brooklyn boxer, has reached the
conclusion that Terry has had a long
enough rest, and will hereafter keep Nc
Govern busy right along. Terry wants
another crack at Young Corbett and will
work his way back into public favor again
by meeting all the leading featherweights
one after the other, and If he should de-
feat them a match with Corbett will be
next in order.
McGovern's first opponent will be
Sammy Smith, one of the best feather
weights in Philadelphia. They will meet
before the Quaker City Athletic Club Of
Philadelphia on Sept. q. One week later
he will box Chick Tucker, another likely
man Of the Quaker City, before one OF
the many clubs in that city.
Manager Harris is very busy with his
theatrical ventures just now, but will take
time to see that Terry is in his usual
good shape for the Philadelphia bouts,
which are to be six rounds each. Terry
will do his training in New York city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
MILLER HIGGINS TO
PLAY WITH THE REDS
St. Paul Infielder Picks the Gin
cinnati Team for His Big
League Berth.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 12--M1iier
Higgins, the star second baseman OF
the American association, is to be
Red. letter to Garry Hermann from
the st. Paul player informs the leader
of the Cincinnati team that the terms
offered by the Cincinnati club nave
been accepted and that Higgins will
join the Reds at the close of the Amer
lean association season.
Comiskey, of the Chicago American
league team, made strong bid for the
st. Paul man, offering, it is claimed,
$4,000 and Tannehill and Dundon to the
St Paul club for the fast infielder. but
1t appears that Higgins in signing
with with st. Paul at the close of last
season insisted upon being allowed to
Join the team of his choice at the end
OF the season. Higgins has selected
Cincinnati. and the st. Paul manage
ment will have to accept President
Hermann's offer for the infielder, if it
has not already accepted it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
AFRICANDER RETIRES
FROM TURF FOR YEAR
Crack Three-Year- Old VIII Not Be Seen
on Track Again This Season.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12-Africander. the
crack three-year- old will not be seen on
a race track under silks again this year
The colt is ailing badly in his forelegs
and the above announcement came from
the Hampton stable after an inspection of
the colt. Africander hit himself in the
race with The Picket and is scarcely able
to hobble In his STALL
Africander. with the exception of The
Picket, is undoubtedly the best three
year-old ever seen in this country. He
has won S68,950 for his owners, Messrs
Dwyer and Diemel. to date. During the
current season Africander won the Bel
mont. of $4,000; the Suburban. of $12, 900;
the Advance. of So 900: the Realization,
900.
He beat Irish Lad twice and has also
lowered the colors of Hermis and Water
boy He is by Star Ruby-Afric Queen,
and was worth $4,000 before his acct
dent of yesterday. He may be raced in
1904:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
RILEY GRAMMAR AGAIN
PULLING DOWN MONEY
Famous PIunger Now Working on Big
Roll of Pool Room Man.


NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-There is a very
quiet young man in the ring who has
cleaned up over $4,000 since the meeting
began at Sheepshead
Grammar Is a member of the Metropoli-
tan Turf association. He drew a stand
Tar down in one. corner of the ring and
sat there almost unnoticed.
His commissioners backed Hippocrates
at 10 to l. and the win netted thousands.
He played Parisienne and beat the race
for a bunch.
He bet on Highball to win the FlatbuSh
and laid against all the others. Luck
stuck to him and the bank roll was
further increased.
Y Yesterday the whole ring was talking
about the young man who began here SO
quietly few weeks ago.
Grammar is not backing himself but is
working on a bank roll furnished by
Johnny Payne, a well known pool room
man of Cincinnati. and bucket shop man
named Odell. But Grammar is directing
the play and is $4,000 to the good. Once
IN IN fun swing again, Grammar will make
the ring hum, for he is a meteoric player
and is always reaching for the odds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
BY BILLY MAC.

AS several of the water-logged clouds
Implicated in the Friday night flood
blew up while floating over our new
ball yard, yesterdays battle was call
ed off
About two feet of sky juice splashed
IN over the fence during the night, and,
as the strike of the gents who earn
an honest living by wiping joints and
packing oakum has delayed the carry
ing out of the architects original plans,
Mr. Donovan bailed all afternoon in an
attempt to locate the newly planted
sod. Late last night second base was
located and if the sky has been thor
oughly wrung out the yard will be open
for business again Monday afternoon.
During the intermisSion ]. Cantillon
busted himself oiling up the creaky
hinges of his players, and if the sun
will only smile today the Havenor rem
nants will come forth to get it again.
Having escaped the daily jolt for TWEEN
ty-fOur hours, Mr.. Cantillon doesn't
care what happens next
The Brewers have certainly drawn
run of hard luck. When visiting in
these parts some time ago, Mr.. Can
tillon, in a reckless moment, carelessly
displayed the spikes that were to be
used in lacking the championship ban
ner to the pole in Mr.. Havenors park.
At that time Joseph did not anticipate
his position as head nurse in g. bunged
and MANNED ward, and it's hardly fair
to rub it in.
To prove that Mr.. CantilIon has been
double crossed by Fate, we print the
following few notes from his ward
record
Jiggs Donahue. Frenchman, age
twenty-one, occupation, first disher.
nj a int I11,,, nvalr 10
also a slumping batting average
Improving and batting eye much more
keen.
Larry Schafey, Irishman, aged
twenty-five, occupation, infielder.
Complaint, hinge of left leg badly
bent
Roney Viox, German, age forty-five,
occupation, infielder, when not work.
ing in the outfield. Complaint, one
bunged meat hand and a floating knee
that refuses to be anchored. Con-
dition serious.
Patrick Unglaub, nationality, not
given, occupation, third sacker, with
big league prospects. Complaint,
busted hope of finishing with the pen
nant winners. Still able to play.
Kid Speer, Dane, age fifty-two. oc-
cupation, backstop and chicken farm
er. Complaint, unable to bat $50 in
the short time left. Patient cheerful
Aside from these more serious cases
Mr.. Cantillon has several other I'M
fortunates in his ward but space for
bids mention. If worst comes to
worst in the short time left Joseph
stands ready to throw himself into
the game and G. Havenor, as a last
resort, can be called upon to take cara
of the outfield
Indians outpiay Colonies.
LOUISVILLE, Ky Sent - Tnd;o
apol1s .outplayed Louisville today in an
interesting game. Newlin kept the home
team hits well scattered. while Egan
a mas pdt 560 at opportune times Attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
SEA GIRT SHOOTING
TOURNAMENT ENDS
Lieut.. Casey. of New York, Wins Military
Championship of United States.

SEA GRIT. N. J., Sept 1.-THE big
shooting tournament closed today, irnme-
diately after Lieut.. K. K. V. Casey. Sew
the military championship of the United
States by scoring 1872 out Of possible
210. He captured the title by finishing in
the lead in the presidents match, togeth-
er with gold medal and $50 In cash.
Sergeant A. s. Corbett, Seventy first New
York. finished second with 1SS, and Lieut.
A. E. Ramey, also of the Seventy first
New York, third, with 1875.
Private George E. Cook, First District
Of Columbia. last years champion, fin
ished in fourth place, tying Ramey in the
total but scoring less at the long range
Those who finished in the lead In the
several entry individual matches were:
Hyposcope match, E. Yard Breeze, Sec
ond New Jersey.
Consolation match, Lieut.. Nathan Spe-
ring, Pennsylvania.
AIl-comers' military match. Lieut. w.
NJ Farrow. Second District Of Columbia.
Kuzer trophy, rapid-fire match, J. L.
Kuzer. New Jersey. brother Of the donor
Of the trophy. Reading match. Capt. B.
B. McAlpin, New York Members match,
National Rifle association, Sergeant W.
F. Leishner, New York. Gen. e. p.
Meany match, Sergeant Charles Moore,
Pennsylvania. The Perrine memorial
match, n. J. Mccartney. Fourth New Jer-
sey. New Jersey State Rifle association
trophy match, r. L. Bowen, Rhode Island,
and w. G. Hudson, New Jersey, tied.
They divided the prize.