davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-14
Contlnuing Nc. Book sald:

Continuing Mr.. Book said:
"Coatesville will eventually have to-
spend a million dollars on THE water and
sewage system. We will have to erect
disposal plant for our sewage and cam
not get out Of 1t, but we have not the
money now. In fact, plans for such a.
plant have been talked over for several
years, but a large mill has been erected
on site we had picked out and now
when We get ready another site will have
to De secured"
Mill Waste Goes In.
What is polutng the Brandywine even
more than the sewage Of Coatesville IS the
large mills situated there. There are six
Of these immense plants I'm 1.-THE vicinity Of
the Brandywine as follows: Viaduct Mills.
Plate and Tube Mills and Lukens Iron and
Steel Company Mills IN the borough limits;
Coatesville Boiler Works. Ridgway Foun-
dry and Brandywine Rolling Mills. a shont
distance outside the borough limits.
Everyone of the above mills is on esther
the cast or west side OF the Brandywine
and all of the waste is run into its waters.
Many Of the closets are also directly over
the stream.
~ AAiNitH "1NNi EN0IH 9nGNNi nun
The people Of Coatesville do not drink
The water from the Brandywine. All their
drinking waiter comes from Suckers Run
a tributary to the Brandywine, which
empties into Il a short distance south of
the .own.
The pumping station is situated about a
quarter Of a mile from the mouth Of Suck
er's Fun. and has a capacity of 100000 gal
Ions, which is also about the daily con-
sumption.
]. P Pugh, the Water Commissioner,
when asked why the Brandywine water
was not used, explained that St would cost
too much to secure dihe water right.
Commissioner Pyle Talks.
DR.. Joseph p. Pyle president Of the
board Of water commissioners, when told
by a reporter yesterday of the conditions
at Coatesvnle said:
''Well, that's all true, but what can be
done. We can hardly close their town NJ
and shut down the mills.
Dr. Pyle stated. however. that the water
board Intends TO get Dr. A. Robin, its
bacteriologist. TO obtain samples Of water
at different points between here and
Coatesvllle, and test them. He said:
After we find out just what stages and
degrees Of pollution The water IS in, we
will rake a report Ito the secretary Of the
State Board and he can present the mat
ter to the Pennsylvania Board of Health. %
When asked his opinion as ITO whether OF
not the flow Of the Brandywine over rocks
and dams for thirty-fve miles would pur.
ify the water, he replied that he consid.
cred such an idea an exploded theory.
DR.. Pyle said that the most practical
solution of the pollution problem was the
slow sand filter which the department pro-
poses Ito install.
There is TO be a meeting of the Penn.
sylvania State Board of Health next
Thursday. Dr.. Alexander Lowber, secre
ltary Of the Delaware board, has recently
asked If any of the members would at
ltend the Pennsylvania meeting. He statet
lthat The board had received no complaint,
in regard to the pollution Of the Brandy
Wine but If the city board made any com
plant arrangements might be made for
delegation to meet the Pennsylvania
Board.
Evening journal., 1903-07-14
CONTINUED INDEFINITELY
Case Of Anderson & Co. VS.. Ross Bros.
Still in Court.

A motion was made in United States
Court yesterday by Attorneys Philip
w. Habberman, of st. Louis, and John
p. Nields, representing Anderson &
Company of st. Louis, for a new trial
in the civil action case of their clients,
VS.. Ross Brothers, of Seaford. a ver-
dict was recently returned in favor Of
the plaintiff company for $500.
II. II. Ward appeared for Ross
Brothers, and the matter. after being
discussed before the Court, was con-
tinued indefinitely.
Evening journal., 1903-07-14
Press Assoeiation 70 Meet.

The Delaware State Press Association
will meet at the Hotel Henlopen ait Re
hobOth on Saturday next. 1t is expected
there will be large attendance as Il will
give she members an opportunity TO visit
hhe military encampment at Rehoboth and
IL will also be possible for them to re-
turn home on the same evening as a
special train will leave Rehoboth at go
p. m. on that date.
Evening journal., 1903-07-14
BACTERIoLoeIST AT WORK
Dr. Robin Will Establish a Laboratory
at City Pumping Station.

The water departments bacteriologist.
Or. A. Robin, who was elected by rhe
board last Tuesday, has begun his work
lie has written to auperintendents OF for
eign filter plants for information concern
INK their operation. lie is arranging ITO os-
tablish "a laboratory at the city mill pump
Ing station and later will visit several
clties ITO Inspect filter plants.
The department may ask for bids foi
building tho new walker plant by July 25
Perhaps by August i5. the contract may
have been awarded and the important
work begun.
Evening journal., 1903-07-14
Funeral Of Harry c. Chandler.

The funeral services over the body OF
Harry C. Chandler, which were held this
afternoon from No. 4O7 Washington street.
We're attended by the members Of the
Young Mems Republican Club. Of which
he was a member of the board Of COVER
nors. The club last night adopted resolu-
tlons on his death.
Evening journal., 1903-07-14
club-Houso RansaoI,sd..

The clubhouse OF the Wilmington Rogue
Club in Tenth street. between Adams and
Juckson streets. was entered by thieves
seveNl nights ago and ransacked. Three
sets of balls and mallets and the effects
OF he Wilmington Tennis club. which
We're stored in the building, were taken.
Evening journal., 1903-07-14
WEATHER FORECAST

The New York Herald forecasts that in
the Middle States and New England to-
day fair weather and moderate tempera-
ture will prevail. preceded by partial
cloudlaess on the coast. with fresh and
light nOrthwesterly to westerly winds. On
Wednesday fair weather win prevail, with
slight temperature changes and light, var
liable winds. and on Thursday fair TO
partly cloudy, with rising but not exces-
sive. temperature.
Evening journal., 1903-07-14
Fumiqated Cattle Car.

A carload Of wild Texas cattle was
received by wilkins & Stats yester-
day over the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Fearing some disease might have ex-
listed among the animals. the car was
thoroughly fumigated by Track Fore
man Connor this morning TO prevent
possible spread of disease.
Evening journal., 1903-07-14
EAGLES Clear y1,s75.

The Fraternal order OF Eagles cleared
just $i,S75 on their recent carnival ait She'll
pot Park. This IS considered a good sum
as the weather during carnival week was
very bad and the excitement OF the White
lynching occurred during the week
Evening journal., 1903-07-14
D. w. lynch Co., Groceries.

Headquarters for Fruit Jars. Jelly
Glasses. Tin Cans. Sealing Wax and
Jar Rubbers, Pure Spices. Main
branch store. Eighth and King streets.
branch store. Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1903-07-14
Penn Given Dock Trial.

The steamer Penn, built by the Harlan
and IIollingsworth Company for the
Ericsson Steamship Company was given n
dock trial yesterday afternoon. The regu-
lar trial trip will be made some time next
week
Evening journal., 1903-07-14
Mistake In Camp site.

Adjutant General Wiclsersham and the
other officers who gave out the location Of
the camp ito the newspapers last week
We're mistaken. They said az the time
that the camp would be located about half
a mile back of the Douglass House. The
camp Is fully "a mile and a half from the
hotel beyond the railroad station. The mis-
take was due 10 the fact that field in
the rear Of the Douglass House was under
consideration. IL would have been n good
site. There Is nothing the matter with
the other one and 81 the weather ever
clears the location will prove an ideal one.
Although the troopers are wishing FOR
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening journal., 1903-07-14
Officers To Dance.

The Indications are that the hop for
the officers at the Douglass House tomor-
row evening will be well attended. IL will
be The social event of the camp. Military
balls are always brilliant affairs and This
one will not be an exception. Proprietor
Bonand Of the hotel, has already stamed
to decorate for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1903-07-14

Safety pins are peculiarly American. We
use l44.OO0OOO Of them each year.
Evening journal., 1903-07-14
Governor Visits Troops.

An fhe soldiers. officers and those On the
ranks are looking forward oagerly to
Thursday, when Governor John Hum, in
whose honor the camp is named and his
staff. pays the soldiers an official visit.
Everybody is wishing for clear weather
for this event even II II docs rain every
other day. The men want some fine days.
however. TO get in shape 10 give the chief
executive % welcome betting his position.
Evening journal., 1903-07-14
SOLDIERS WADE
THROUGH THE MUD
Members of the First Regi-
ment on Dress Parade De
spite Dripping Skies
WORN OUT BY VARIABLE WEATHER
Tents are impossible for Sleeping Pur.
poses and the Men Nap Wherever
They Can, But In Spite Of Hardships,
AllAre Well.

stan Correspondent Evening Journal
Camp Hum, Rehohuth. Del. July H.
For the first time since they have been in
camp here the members OF the National
Guard Of Delaware. had dress parade last
evening.
The rain was falling at the .ime but the
officers thought that tho boys could 30
through the formation and they did. with
credit ITO themselves.
Nothing could be preutler than dress
parade. Every part is interesting from the
time the buglers issue the call Go the time
when the Sthrs ana Stripes are slowly
lowered from from the alam whsle the
band plays the star spangied Banner" I"
Owing to the miserable weather there were
few people out TO see This, the feature of
the dav
Evening journal., 1903-07-14
Had Busy Day.

The dress parade was the first noticeable
work done during the day. The soldiers
were not idle, however. During the nfter-
noon Majors Doheriy and Boyd held a
school for the officers. Afterwards uhe
company officers had school for the nom
commissioned officers.
Evening journal., 1903-07-14
Morning Duties.

This morning the camp detail work
which has been neglected ON account Of
the wet weather, was started in earnest.
The 6rst interesting feature was the guard
mount al 9 o'clock. Captain W. Ie. Lank,
OF Company b. was officer OF Hhe day ana
the officer of dine guard was Lieutenant o..
T. purks.
Following this there We're battalion
drills and company drills. This kept the
men busy most Of the day. There were a
few visitors but not so many as would
have been present had the weather been
clear.
Evening journal., 1903-07-14

OUR CREED: To publish
he news that ought to be
published; to tell the truth
hat ought to be told, and to
put it into readable form.
Evening journal., 1903-07-14

WEATHER: Today, Fair,
moderate temperature, fresh
win d S. Tomorrow. Fair,
slight temperature changes,
light, variable winds.
Evening journal., 1903-07-14

(Contlnued on Fourth Page }
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

|, It was trial day for the horses that win
perform in the Saratoga Handicap. Water
boy was sent a mile and quarter and COW
cred the distance in 2:1o1s. the work being
accomplished in good style. The Haggin
colt will be At as fiddle. barring accident.
when the race Is run.
FoxhalI p Keene's Injunction covered q
mile and a quarter in Eli. doing 1t neatly
and pulling up in good condition.
Heno covered the distance in 2:11x. and
Caughnawaga clipped of, mile in 1:42A.
John A. Brakes offering for the event.
Runnels, went six furlongs in 1:17A. The
Western folk have been talking about Rum
nels in fiattering terms and say that with
Frank ONeil, the st. Louis boy. in the sad
die he will be a dangerous Competitor. Ac-
cordng to tho Westerners, Runnels Is q
far greater colt than most people imagine.
and they say he has actually worked a pri-
waite trial of mile and a quarter in 2:07
Nat. II this be true. and the word has been
passed around among the faithful, Runnels
surely has an excellent chance of carrying
off the big event.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPURLIc sFEcIAL
Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 1.-The Saratoga
Handicap will be run without McChesney
on Monday next. as 1t Is announced to-day
that he will not start in the big event after
all.
After an early morning promenade
through the Horse Haven runway. the sre1.
horse was seen to pull up Iimping and was
undoubtedly in great pain. A hurried exam
ination by Trainer Frank Taylor and al,
attending veterinary surgeon disclosed the
fact that acute Inflammation was troubling
the horse in the region OF the OF forefoot
coronet. wherein he sustained q severe stone
bruise on the dey preceding the proposed
meeting between him and Waterboy at
Brighton Beach.
The news Of McChesney's disablement
spread like wildfre. The consensus Of feel
ing leans to the assumption that either Nc
Chesney IL the greatest hard-iuck champion
the turf has ever seen, or else his handlers
are hippodroming the public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
RACES AT JAMAICA CLOSED.
Sheriff Bell Annexed the Forest Ham
dicap Handily.

New York. Aug. 1.-The stx-day meeting
Of the Metropolitan Jockey Club at Jamaica
came to close to-day. The Forest Handi-
cap, for 3-year-olds, was won by Sherfn
Bell. Duke of Kendall was second and Tu-
gal Bey, the favorite, third. Monday the
racing shifts TO Saratoga. Summary:
+ First race. six furlonEs. sellinG-Virgtn SOL.
100 tHicks). Is to 5. won: Choate. 100 DanEn,anl:
20 TO !, second: Julia Junkin % (Reddingtonl. 30
to /. third. Time Ills rs Isai, Orion, Neither
One. Judge Fulton. Show Girl, Our Nugget.
Charles W. Meyer: Petra II. Rou Lucent. All
second race. mile and sixteenth-Aprii Show
eTs: los Cochran to /. won: Satire. 11S
GIicks,; to s. second: Gayiota. % Ha.sonl; q
Third race six furlonKs. Ridgewood Handicap
Race King. lbs tGannon). to I. won: Hazel-
icochrsnI. to 5. third time lii IS Ishi.na.
Tim PAYNE and Ned Moore also ran. Pentaur
nR aasD ssd fasd sss.a Bell
10 lHicks). 3 to 1. won: Duke Of Kendall. LIS
lMcCuel. TO :. second: TuEai Bey. l07 (Gannonl.
II to s. third. Time 1:55 1.5. .Chicle, w r.
Condor and Colonsay also ran.
Fifth race. five and one-haK furiongs-Funny-
1le tHaact). 10. to second: Pol ROGERS: III
nelly. Fern Rock. Golden Mallow. Auf Wleder-
sehen. Gold Spot. Hands Up, Caddie Mac and
Monitor also ran. Pol Roger and Monitor cou-
!. Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards. SELL!
ine-Cincinnatus. 1ol tDe Sousa). 3 TO 5, won;
aiyiand i9s PanEman,: 70 e .scond: Royal.
Baikai Profitable. lJldss Fulton, II, Farsnisss I'D
Helen C.. 8. also ran. s..S-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

crowd Of the season to Fort Erie TO-DAY. 1ne-
~, rway won an the way. Lord Farrondsle fell at
wsather was the finest and the track fast. Re.
First race. i've fur,onxs-s,lver Dream vo,.
May Combs. second: Iole. third Time i:oiX'
second race, six furlongs-Andfattusw won: Ksri
kahier second; Ink. third. Time I:lSE,
Third race. mile and q sixteenth-kilops{h won:
Ausohght. second: Flora Wilioughby, third. Time.
Fourth race. the Grand Canadian stssp,echass
Wsrs shy won: Tommy Hill. second: Tfencs do
f, F,fth race: one miie.Aiisa Ferris won: Pro-
sixth race. SIX furIongs[Ed L. won: Masu.
fessc raI.1 The Roer: third Time l:lak.
Bright, second; Eoothsayer third Time i:los
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
jORDAN'S MIGHTY
FINISH WON STAKE.
Son of Lamplighter Came From
Last Position With Marvellous
Burst of Speed in Stretch.
FOUR HEADS ON THE POST.
Winner, Miss Golightly, Miss Mae
Day and Helen Print Were
All punched When They
Went Under the Wire.
FOUR HEADS ON THE POST.


Jordan. 7. p. Hayess Lamplishter-
Emma III hsrse. won a tremendous race by
neck from Miss Golightly, Miss May Day
and Helen Print in the August Stake at
Delmar yesterday.
Tho TIRES mares were heads apart behind
Inn. Only four horses started in the race.
F1txkanet was scratched.
Miss Mae Day. the even-money favorite.
shot away in the lead With her went Miss
GoliRhtly. Behind them came Helen Print
s IN nioa Yosition. Jordan. a slow beginner,
.fraflAd twentv lengths behind.
r,,,. ors.r nrevai,ed To the very last lump.
f.o,~n,,, ana nf.e Dav ran hesd and head
an ~. nov Ev.rv one sxnected C,ol,ebtly
:. .tn> Roorer bowever dece,ves the
....,, Itch. 10, AZ /, ,o,.~
ISsssr Print foi,owed the mace closely. Ey-
- ~. ,or,ot Jordan he WAS en- far behind
s =, a.. h..,1 .tretcb
r,,-n,rs- for hor,a Mao nav npl,ed awny
80 rs,,.s.,,, ~. ,a,ath pr,r, c-osed
) ...,.,.. - ,.o,-os III. = ,,,,rn.r Jordan
- e. It. ,.,a.,. ,,t r-,s
I. I'm $500, -, ~. oh..r,.ar.
..,.,,,,.e - -, l., t,a -,-a.ch Moe
a - 49, s,ss,,.,. 81 Div. c,o.aa and
..v-,.,' - - -.r.tah.o-,,a
~ -. o.. 80, -, =. 1-.s
~. S., ,.o re 80, .ta,,,,,, ao,y,,
/. ss.'.-..a.
rn-,H.a, Cc,,Es WITH, Y1,eu
Na - - 80.
ete So.ne $3.50. w .Ae ~ - 60
WIN ele"eluous urn VI speeu ne eioseu
ten lengths IN the mrs, one-eiGhth OF the
stretch quarter. At the last sixteenth he
sh,d Hcnr .lenptbs IN mako mn Mae D,v.
- -.
began 10 come AGAIN. fHhe was going
stoutly and Golightly was right with them.
There wore . smscr,np- of .vl,ins wild
cries. a thud OF tron-shod hoofs Hash OF
colors and Jordan had won.
II vas a grand race. While the fayorite
-. .h,-a n,a ~. .a,a,,d ,ho;o. ,o,,,.t,,
~as tsiiio anu ehe seSo.iu Siioiee Aouie liz
every one was happy. They had seen q
splendid horse race.
1900. .sv.-. .~,,u,,,h,. M -o,,
otuah . eaoll Was Ien'ai Aapie. ne ieii
70 far out OF 1t on the back stretch that he
did not seem to have a chance To be
~. -. Io>A-ss'- -
sure the mares had set dizzy pace. but
he had to close up ground going up hill
end IN tho face ~ n wind 4
GI,.-..,.-,"
MISS Iohenliys race was immense She
has never been credited with ability to go
over six f,,rlonxs and that far INT NV
= - ,- - '.
BOOKER mace ner run the race OF her life
Miss Mae Day and Helen Print were ably
,,a,,s,, .-,a taa =, e,,,,.,,
NoWFyra At long onps
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
BROWNS BREAK EVEN
IN DOUBLE CONTEST,
Win First Game From Detroit BY
Score of $ to ? and Lose
Second by : to 4.
EVANS EASY FOR TIGERS.
New st. Louis Pitcher Freely Hit
in Early Part, but Jack Pow
ell Has Good Control
of the Ball.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
Club 2. ". L Pit Club. p y. 2 Ret.
f S::::!. Is : Z e s.s$sss ! ) : 4:
where They Play To-Day.
Detroit at 81. Louis. Cleveland at ChicaeN
Yesterday's Results,
Browns & Detroit z :. New. York 4 Phfla.
Desros Browns 4 MashfnftT 1 Boseoa
where They Play Te-Day.
Brexns : Detroit : Msw Yorh !. Phil.
chicago s. CleYeland 0. Boston J. washinston l..
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Detroit. Mich. Aug. L-Detroit and st.
Louis played q double-headee here to-day
and an even break resulted. a.-
In the first game Detroit could not ind
Powell. while Mullen was easy for tho
Browns. In the second. Evans was easy for
Detroit. while Kitson. while hit more free-
ly than in the game OF Wednesday, IN
which he also beat 81. Louis, held the
Browns safe through the greater part Of
tho game.
The games wefe rather loosely played.
and lacked interest. because there was 1T
question after the third inning in either
game which team would win. HIN. tho
new third baseman for the Browns. Is re-
garded here as ind, and played the bag
in remarkable form. His hitting in the first
game. four clean ones, was something Of
q surprise. ga
In the second game. Hemphill duplicated
the work. with four, including q home-run.
Barrett Of Detroit made the batting rec
ord Of the day. getting seven clean ones
in nine times up. Wallace. who has been
the main cause Of tbs Detroit defeats. again
Mayed sensational ball. while Lush starred
for Detroit. robbing the Browns Of two or
three long hits by phenomenal pulldowns
Close 70 Inc Fence. .
EASILY WIN FIRST.
The Tigers were not IN the opening game
after the hrst inning. in which Z hit, . pass
and an error by Friel filled the sacks. Pow
ell was very wild and walked Mcguire and
Yeaser. forcing In two runs. This made
1t look soft for tho locals. especially n
Mullen had famed Martin and Anderson in
81. Louis's half Mullen. however. went to
two passes between hits by Wallace and
Hill, this with Burkett'S ny, scoring three
runs.
st. Louis was helped in the third round
by McAilister. whose two errors allowed
tho Browns to coin pair Of biny1es into
two runs. Errors put two Of the other
three men who scored on first. and an error
aided ST. Louis to make the run not already
accounted for. Detroit played loosely and
st. Louis batted whenever an error had
helped its side. Detroit did nothing after
the first inning.
When the second game opened tie pcpu-
lace. sore over three successive defeats.
for q slaughter. McAleer oblig-
ingfy put Drans on the slab and tho Tigers
went after him as though determined to rob
him Of this job. In the 6rst two innings
they clouted him far afield in SIX different
directions. four singles, home run and
triple being taken from his delivery. This
with two bases on balls, netted SIX runs ana
made the game safe.
EVANS HIT HARD.
Those nrst two innings were tee greatest
part Of the game. Evans was uncertain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
CLUB .TRoTTlNG RACES.
North Side Gentlemen's orsani.atio,
; tn Hold Meet nj KafeeHnrlks Rasse =

NOfth Side GentIemen'0 OfGani8otfOA
to Hold Meet at Waterworks PARK.
Members Of the North st. Louis Gentlemen.s
Driving and Riding Club will hold their frst
meet at waterworks Park this afternoon, q card
of four races having been arranged for the oc-
casion. Considerable interest centers r. the Pa
pace. the feature of the card
In this event Grafton. Jr., owned by W.
q * r,ckenbrink: Eckoline. owned by A. r. Plat
sEfe Royal Flush. owned by n Heitrit viii
c9mpete The field is evenly matched and good
Other events are:
,,2:4o trot-Al Smith tIoui. spelibrink); James
Giishy). -.A >1'.
= ae0 pace-Electric -fEd Kupferie): Red kelley
&c Kelley: Rob Koehr (2ob Muller).
400 trot-Gray Dawn &c. J. Blanken): Harry
GIatton CT. r. Orthwein): Gentle (Isouis SPELL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
HARLEM CUP RACE CARDED TO-DAY.
Event IL Dswnstrean a.a II to start
1t 3 r. II.

Local four-oared crews will meet on the
river In a race for the Harlem Cup this
afternoon. the event being the affair post
poned from early in the season. Although
usually being one Of the first races con-
tested. the floods Of this year caused It to
be held over
The course will be downstream from tho
81 Louis Rowing Club boathouse to the
western clubhouse. The race Is carded for
5 o'clock, and captains Of the various crews
VIII meet at the st. Louis clubhouse an
-Four before that time to draw for the water,
Frow present appearances. at least I've
crews will compete. All the entries are Re.
garded as certain starters,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
WHITE SEALS 10 PLAY DIELs.
Local Teams VIII Meet This Afternool
1T Kula9e Park.

+. Three games are scheduled to be played at
Kulage Park. Lee and Newstead avenues, one
in the morning and two in the afternoon.
AT O'Clock the White Seals will meet the
Dfele. two Of the strongest semiprofessionaI
teams Of this CITY. Both teams will have their
and Paddy" Cnstig1n for the Dieis Bitter r.
valry has been worked up between these two
teams, and q hot contest 10 expected.
At 80 o'clock the Coluimbias win play the
met the schapers At '1 o!clock sn' -oes WI.
The teams IN the last game win have the fol-
lowing players:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Stolen base.-Ri,ter /. Thomas l. Keisler !.
Philadelphia 5: First base on bslls-on schmidt
z. on Mitchell g. Hit by pitched bals-By
Schmidt /. by Mitchell 1. Struck out-By Schmidt
]. by Mitchell :. Time of game-Two hours and
twelve minutes. Cmpire-JohEstone
SENSONr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
oss.u.,. 70 to ]. third. Time. ,ss Iuc,en APP

dRobbins), 10 to ]. third Time. Ass Lucien Ap-
pleby And Alright also ran. 49,.
Fourth race. steepIechase. inert c9ulseIM1or
IL Mcclure to i. second: Nata. Us Hue:tonl.
i; to l. third. Time. 2:5s %. Senator Matts'
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth,our Bessie.
81 (w-. Knapp. 8 to won: Fonsogen: l% NS;
to !. Third Time. ia Fading LEht. safe
Sixth race. one mie-McGee. d tHelGesenl. 8
e S wen Ahe,a. = wv Knspp, ie t al, se T.
I:H Is. Paul whaley and Laura Lighter also