davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29

on it's roster, many of whom are in the hos pital wards. Cannot you go there once or twice a year and sec the old boys of your regiment! You do not know how glad they will be to greet you. 1t is not a pleasant thought to them to be obliged to partake of the states munifcence, and the days there are long and weary. ou will find your old CrumblerS there, the boys who did so much to make things lively in the camp and who are rather inclined to keep things in motion at the home, but who fought as brave men only can fight, and who are now waiting for the summons to be mustered out.
 Can you not impress upon your comrades the good they can do by writing out an &C., count, either brief or prOlix, of their own individual services and leave it with their children or friends for preservation! It will be in future years a most valuable history and worth d great deal to their posterity. Do you remember how we now prize the very signatures of our Revolutionary sireS? And whenever they have left record, however imperfect, of their own deeds it is priceless. So in the future the valiant deeds Of the men who preserved the Union will be- with that of those who founded it, be- yond all value. It is not the history of what the regiment did, or the brigade or the army corps, but that of what each man did in his own narrow sphere, that makes it so precious to their friends.
 Cannot you and your comrades contribute this much for the benefit of the future?
 And now as we go from nere w!tn the
  with that of so many others which We have enjoyed together, let us be strengthened in the ties which bind us and ill the fraternal spirit that calls us here, as well as til the knowledge that our labors have not been in vain; that the soldiers of the republic whom we here represent are the heroes of it's peo- pie, and thus may we be enabled to do such duties as shall come to us in our failing years and prove worthy of all the confidence placed in our hands, so that when our mus ter out shall come the veterans life and deeds shall be blessed memory.
 After the business meeting the veterans adjourned to Heuben's and at ? ocock fine dinner was served. About fifty sat down to the feast, and b. C. kilhourn acted ls toastmaster. The dinner was followed by some enthusiastic speeches and among the speakers were the following:
 A. C. Hendrick, Captain Griswold, Broth CT Cruttentlen, Captain O'Brien, Hobart W. Deming George c. Whitney, William H. Huntley, Charles w. Scranton and Jonn C. BrOatch.
 Besides other representatives of state reg imcnts the following secretaries were pres ent at the business meeting and banquet:
 First Connecticut Light battery-~1her0n TaSon.
 l'irSt Connecticut Heavy arillery-H. W. Demin~.
 Fifth Connecticut infantry-E. E. Marvin. Sixth Connecticut infantry-Nilliam F. Smith.
 Ninth Connecticut infantry-M. P. Cocn. Tenth Connecticut jnfantry-William E. Whitt1esey.
 Twelfth Connecticut infantry C. ILenGrick.
 Thirteenth Connecticut infantry-Loren D. Pentie.d.
 Fourteenth Connecticut infantry-A. k. Crittenden.
 Fifteenth Connecticut iufantry-SheIdon B. Thorpe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

The Tylers would like TO hear from some rood
pitcher. For particulars address II. Dougherty,
No. 3l25 Henrietta street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

threw tho ball to catch him at the plate.
Smiths sore finger got'in the way of the
bali. and he dropped 1t, the captain scoring.
In the sixth. Barclay was the first man
up, and hit an easy one to Leach The lat
ter imagined that Branstield was a tele-
graph pole and threw the ball into the
bieachera Burke and Hackett hit safely
in succession and Barclay and Burke
scored
PIRATES GET GOOD START.
Pittsburg got a good start in the first In
ming. Beau and Sebrlng singled and, after
Wagner and Brausneld were out. Leach
c. me up. He knocked the ball to tho fence
Tor one of the longest hits ever seen on
the local field and three runs crossed the
plate.
In the second Pittsburg scored on Phirs
bose en- balls and Beau's three-bagger. In
kruger's three-bagger, Pills hit, which
scored him, and Beaus hit which brought
Phil home. The last run was made in the
sixth on PhiPs hit and Barclays error.
St Louis executed a couple Of double
plays in an extremely fast manner, in one Of
wticn Demont participated. Wagner was
compelled to rest couple Of times on ac-
count Of his injured thumb. while Smith de-
layed the game on account of his sore niger.
DraEstieids sore leg compelled him to run
Ike an Ice wagon. and, all in all, the Pr
rates were a sorry spectacle.
The umpiring of Moran was ragged and
there were many objections to his decisions.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
Defeats st. Louis Team ia to u at
Cricket Tournament.

Defeats St. Louis Team ia to u at
Cricket Tournament.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, July 24.-Chicaso beat st. Louis
and Pittsburg defeated Minnesota in the
Northwestern Cricket Tournament at Chi
cago to-day. The tournament was contin-
ued to-day In elegant weather upon the
fine grounds Of the Chicago Wanderers. A
large crowd was present and had the Joy
OF a full days cricket.
Pittsburg received great scare from the
plueky team from Minneapolis. which
looked like winner until the fall OF the
ninth wicket. Some fine hitting at the
close OF the Pittsburg innings enabled the
Pennsylvania team TO win the match by Is
runs.
Great interest was manifested in the meet
ing of Chicago, the champion team, and
the ST Louis team. which 80 far has been
of Canada. and by Pittsburg. winning the
game against Minnesota. Chicago has
team of star players. They were fortunate
was good, but the fielding was not up to
Its standard. consequently Chicago was al
lowed Owed TO to ~, run up the high score Of III
Joe Davies. one of the best bats in Amer
lea, was top scorer, with n runs to his
credit when sent back 10 the position by
good one from Robinson: ST. Louis tried i've
bowlers. of whom Robinson a wickets for
go. Duckworth e for 39) and Cunningham a
for 10 were successful.
The batting OF St. Louis was, unfor-
tunately. Niarred by two mistakes In
running between the wickets, both Bert
Winsor and W. ]. Price being run
out. Robinson was the only one OF
the St Louis team to punish the Chicago
bowling. and he kept the Chicago boys very
busy hunting for twenty minutes. in which
time he hit up 26 runs. The remaining St.
Louis batsmen found the bowling too good
for them, and, although Joe Fletcher and
Doctor Murray tried hard to stem the tide
OF disaster, the whole team was dismissed
for - runs.
Tomorrow Chicago plays the hitherto un-
beaten Manitoba team and St Louis plays
Hyde Park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
~BIG MACK" VOW AT SARATOGA.
Hildreth Says Western Champion
Ready to Meet All Corners.

REPU Bile SPEClAlA
Chicago. July as. C. Hildreth returned
to-day from Brighton Beach and set at rest
the report that McChesney would be
shipped to Chicago.
'McChesney is now at Saratoga ready to
meet all Corners and never was Setter In his
life" said Hildreth. THE injury to his foot
was only a slight one. and caused little or
no lameness. 1t healed at once. and he will
be ready to race at the Saratoga meeting.
"At first intended to bring Big Mack
to Chicago. but at the last moment he
looked SO well and the wound had healed in
such good shape and the people were SO
anxious to have the match race that they
would have been tempted to kidnap Nc
Chesney and keep him there had we at
tempted to send him away.
When he meets Waterboy he will be
ready for the race of his life and his West
ern friends rely on getting q run for
their money. He is about as popular in the
East as Waterb0y."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

The Reds defeated the r. & S. Athletics Sun
day by the score Of 9 TO T. The feature Of the
team would like to arrange out-of-town games.
Address E. II. O'Keefe. No. 1907 Garrison avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
AEPuBIIc SPECIAL

kEf U6lAC sHENIAI
Pittsbarg. Pa. July A.-The Pittsourrs
pulled themselves together this afternoon
after their miserable playing Of the last few
days and managed. after good deal OF
hard work. to win from Patsy DonovaD's
crew. The game was marked by terrific
hitting. the Pirates sizing up Mike o'Neill to
thu tune of fourteen hits. The champions
made some bad uiisplays, but. considering
their crippled condition, put up fairly
good game.
The feature OF the game was the terrific
batting Of Otto Kruger, the man whom ST.
Louis traded for Jimmy Burke. Out OF four
times up he secured four hits. two of which
were three-saokers. Philippi also bat d
like q nend. getting away with three hits
and q base on balls. while he crossed the
plate three times. winning his own game
There was a little argument Just before
the game began between Umpire Moran
and Brain. According to the umpire. Brain
; used vie language TO the umpire. and he
was suspended for two days Donovan sent
In young Lee Demontreville. who put up
fast clean game at short. beS:des cracking
out two hits. He nlade a very favorable
impression here.
NEARLY A SHUTOUT.
81 Louis would have been shut on; had
Il not been for the errors on the part OF
Leach and Smith. The former had three
recorded against him. and they were re-
spons.ble for an equal number Of runs.
The Cardinals were blanked until tho
afth inning. Then Joyce O'Neill was the
first man up and landed pretty hit for
two sacks to center. Mike went out Sc
bring to Bransfeld. and Farrell reached nrst
on Lesch's Wild throw to Bransfeld. dying
at second on DonoTan's life.
Homer 6moot made q nice, clean hit to
right and O'Nein galloped home. Donovan.
in the meantime was getting around the
beses and had reached third when Ritchey
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
NATIONAL, AMERICAN LEA ALL NOTES

Later Judge Helm drove to town N
buggy, and it was said that he was calle'
to the Courthouse on business and YOU
probably return.
Later it developed that Helm filed sui
in the Newport Circuit Court 10 attach TIE
Queen City race track for 500, alleged t.
be due Judge CreveIing for services IS 10
official at the course.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

bottom OF their hit column.
column about regularly as the baby elephant
| takes a bath.
| j. Emmett Heid.ick is again gu. Of the fray.
| His props have collapsed and the speedy center
taEss his pc Pas ss IN en- EN-: MS 'Rh
p;afiss about as sasce,ssfuiIy as an Offs boy
| Dick Padden Is scouting the country for am
oiticus young players 10 help McAleer out Of h ;
present !owiy position A sketch of Paiden, $
second baseuen would make good subject for q
/ cartoon.
whether j. MusEsv McGrav ever went to college
Culture Baranf az ss sr aa hold HSe S
a sd ds n that he vo Is PoF s k
folks with his mental attachments.
,, slage, the Chicago Nationals fast little out
fielder. had very prosrerous day with the will
low in last Ihur.dsy, game with cneIna5
S Sss Of four times at bat he secured as many
Seymour, tho cncinnat.s', center fielder; has
vet make two hits before he becomes charter
member Of the Century Base Hit Club Of the Ma
| tional League.
Pitcher Dusslehy of the Ph,llies let the Giant.
down with FIVE hits at Philadelphta YESTERDAY.
turbers' out.
After losing four straight games. three to st
Louis and one to CHICAGO. the Reds managed to
break their losing streak Yesterday by winning
from the Colts by q score OF to 5.
Mike Donlin continues to hit the ball hard
YESTERDAY the former Cardinal had three hi.s
out OF Ave times Up. II Mike keeps up his pres
ent batting streak he will shortly be giving the
leaders a fight for first honors.
Boston as we'll as Cincinnati Is beginning
to lay its defeats on the umpire. Boston
scrtbes Law the Brooklyns' win at their city yes
terday to Johnstonss decisions against them.
Clarence Beaumont made three hits OF Mike
O'Neill yesterday.
carced Cardinal made four hits OF Mike O'Neill
out OF four times bat. Two OF Dom Pauls''
raps were fer three bases.
Lee Demont PLAYED short for the Cardinals yes
tercay. and OF four trips TO the pan slammed
on. two safe raps Out OF seven chances he only
had one error rather difficult chance.
Keller is reTain.nR his batting form. Out Of
four trims TO tho yesterday the hefty little
right fielder made three safe raps.
Chicago and Detroit battled through fourteen
interesting innings yesterday on the Tigers "
home grounds Barrows men winning KiesinEer
and Row Patterson were the opposing pitchers.
Fifteen hits made of Patterson while Kis-
singer let the White Sex down with twelve.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
DRY GOODS LEAGUE GAMES.
Three Interesting Contests Scheduled
to Take Place This Afternoon.


Three very interesting games will be played this
afternoon in the Retail Dry Goods League two
at Christian Brothers College campus and one
at ct. Louis and Lambdin avenues.
The interest In these games is becoming more
intense after each contest. A great game Is eX-
pected between Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney
and Nugents. each having won two games and
lost none and tho supporters OF each have the
confidence in the ability OF their respectlve
clubs TO win.
The Crawford team Is also unbeaten and will
put up a stubborn fight against Bars team:
which has lost two hard-fought and well-played
games. The Grand-Leaders to face the Sc
lects who promise them the game OF their life
under the leadership of Manager SaInuels.
The games will be called az O'Clock. The
lineup OF the several teams follows:
July Is. at Christian Brothers College campus:
s V & B. Nugenta.
Schmidt, left field Harshaw. second base
WObbe. second base. JACK Harshaw, left field.
Topping pitcher. Douglass, catcher
BoehTne, third base R0ethemeyer. shortstop.
Casey. catcher Jacobs. pitcher.
Graham. center field. Scherer. first base
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
DETROIT 4, CHICAGO 3.
Patterson Loses in Fourteen-Innins
c.u,o TI,ouyb neseryfnl victory,

Detroit, Mich, July A.-Chicago had TO-
days game won up to the ninth inning. In
the ninth a triple by Carr, followed by
three singles tied the score hog five IN
nfngs after that it was great pitchers bat
tie between Kissinger and patterson, up 70
lowed by couple OF outs and Cars drive
into right field, ended things Patterson
pitched a game that deserved TO Win At
fenda go Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

The South Ends will play a doubl.-header to-
morrow At Carondeet Park In the morning they
will play the Franks and the Walk Overs in the
afternoon. Boyer Groves and Wen will form the
battery for the South Ends Fer games with the
South Ends address L B. Paulette. No. 631s Viz
E!nia avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
CLEVELAND.

Two-base hIts-Hicknnn !. Lajo!e Mart!n ].
Friel !. Sacrifice hits-Sugden ]. HIN !. Wallace
lace and Sugden /. First base on ealls-On sud
hon !. of Dorner l. Left on base.-Slsveand 3,
St Louis l. Struck out-By Bernhard z, by SUD
hor 2 Time OF game-One hour and thirty min
utes Umpire-O' Laughlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
CHICAGO s. CINCINNATI 9.
Hahn Hard to Hit After the FRS
Inning.

Chicago, July 24-Hard hitting in the first
inning gave the locals four runs. Hahn then
settled down and was invincible until the
ninth when he was hit for triple and a
single, tying the score that the visitors
had made by punching hits in the fifth,
sixth and eighth. A home run by Stein
feldt and three singles gave Cincinnati three
runs in the eleventh. Attendance, 2,s00.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

At Henderson-Paducah 10. Henderson s. Bat
ter.es-Iloyd and Clifford: McNutt and Warner
A; Cairo-Cairo 10. Clarksyille 6. Batteries
Dickens and Rutlsdee: Belts Collins and Holmes
At Jackson-Jackson 4. Hopknsville g. Bat
ter,es-Gas;on and Petit Morris and Street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

Left on bases-Boston g. New York Q. Two
base hits.Ganzel /. Collins 2. Thrse-hase hits
Mcfsr!snd !. CTiger l. Sacrifice hi:s-Gibson |.
stolen hases-Gibson /. Double Dlayc-Cnll!rs
Ferris and lie Chance /: Collins Parent and
Ia Chance l. First base errors-E'oston l.
First base on balls-Of Howell Of C tson S.
Struck oHt-By Griffith q ty Howell E Ly ORB
son Tine Of Game-One ho'Ir AID f.ty-flys
minutes. Cmpire-Sheridan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

Ihe hard luck the Browns had OF their homo
BOUNDS before their last trip East has STUCK
TO the team with as much tenac.,y as q bull
Much ot this hard luck l.. the result. OF ths
teams great slump in bsttirg. II has been so
!onc since the McAlesritcs have totaIed ten IN
me hit column that most OF the players on the
browns would become blind from the shock
should the wierd figure ten be appended to the
bottom Of one OF their box scores.
Humane pitchers OF the various American
League teams however. saving the Browns
the calamity of losing their eyesight by never
allowing them to gaze at the ''fata! ten at the
bottom OF their hit column.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
PTTTSBCRG.

Two-bsfe hitp-J. O'Ne!Il I. Thfes-base nus
Beaumont !. Kruger 3 Home runs-Leach l.
Sacrince hIts-Donnvsn l. J. ONeIll /. stolen
I, Demont l. Double plays-Fa--
rel, Dernont and Hackst i Farrell and Ha:ket
etruck out-By Philippe 4 by o'Nein y Time
no hour and fifty minutes. Cmpire-Noran-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
LindeI1 Hotel. VS.. CarIeton..

The Lindeil Hotels will play the Carlscons At
KulaEe Park this Afternoon. The batteries will
be: Linde!ls-Hines or Costlgan and Scholl: Car
letons. Maxwell and stanton. Umpire-Jack
Scheler
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25


jacksonville. Ill. July a.-A team Of eight golf
players from the Springfield Country Club was
matched against Jacksonville team here to-
day in an 1s-hole contest Springfield won by
ting contest George Chatterton of Springfield won
and Hughes Diller of Springfield took the prize
in the driving contest, with record Of 25i yards
Douglas Cadwalader took the prize for the best
medal score made by Springfield player.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

Al springheld-Dsvenport 10. Springfield L
At Decstur-Decatur ., Dubuque q
Al Bloornington-B Bloomington 3. Cedar Rapids
Al Rock Is!nnd-Rockford Z. Rock Island ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

delphia pitcher. is due the lions share of
the credit. More than half the hits made off
his delivery were scratches. while Bender
was touched up freely. Attendance. 1858.
Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

cincinnati ..o . "a

Left on bases-ChicsEo >. Cincinnati ]. Two
base hits-SaEie /. Evers 1. Beckley l. Stein
feldt L Three-base h!ts-Klng L Home runs
ponltn / steinfeldt !. Sacrifice hi;s-ESers l.
Steinfeldt and BeckIey /: Taylor and Chance l.
Struck out-By Taylor I. by Hahn 5. Bases on
balls-Of Hahn Q Time Of zame-Two hours
and seven minutes. umpire-o'Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

Des Molnes Ia. July 2t.-Des Moines batted
Friend almost at will this afternoon and won
the game with ease. Attendance. LEO. Score:
r. II. E.
Des AIoines.........o LIS ID
Peoria ,..............2 1 o %
Batteries-Hofter and Foil: Friend and VIII
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
BOSTON 8, NEW YORK 2.
Batsmen Hit Griffith Consecutfvely
While He Lasts.

New York, July 2i.-Ganzels error, when
Collins and O'Brien should have been re-
tired on double play in the fourth inning.
lost the game for New York, as the Boston
batsmen hit Griffith consecutiveIy during
the remainder of the inning and tailed five
runs. They batted Griffith out Of the box
and Howell pitched the last five innings.
Attendance 2529 Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

Teams VIII Meet to Decide Champion-
ship of City.
The White Seals and the SpaldinEs. proba-
bly, the two fastest teams of the city. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at Kulage Park.
Lee and Newstead avenues. to play for the
championship Of the city.
Rivalry between these two teams has been
worked up to a high stage and both teams
are confident of success. While most Of the
playing OF the Spaldings has been out Of
tteir playing at home.
The game will be called at a:ao o'clock.
The Schapers will play the Columbus at ]: 40
O'Clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

Constant Reader-No: We cannot state positively
whether ]. MugEsy McCiraw to college
or not. II he did: he takes pains to hide his
culture Barring McGraws strange hold on tho
Bowery dialect he is a very poor conversation
alist and that would impress one but kin
folks with his mental attachments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
Chicago.
Detroit.
40 II n A T.
.Ran In place OF Mcguire in the fourteenth In

ming.
Chicago ' 30 Q %
Two-base hits--crawford /. Holmes / Three
base hits-Barrett l. Carr !. Sacrifice hts-Bar-
rett Il Lush l. Isbell l. MACON l; Tannshill I.
Mcfarland /. Patterson /. stolen bases--Holrnes
on Muln 6 of Kis.inser l. of Patterson 2 hit
by pitched bal-By Ktsslnger, i. BY Patterson !,
on easesnDetrois Z Chicago T. Struck out
Double plays-Carr and Long /. Barrett and
Long /, Tannehill. Magoon and 1sbeI L Wild
pitches-Mullin 2 Time OF game-Three hours
and 10 minutes. Umpire-Connolly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
Minor Games.

Denver Colo. July 2i.-Denver-St. Joseph gar
postponed on account OF rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
CREyELING BRINGS SUIT.

Action Against Newport Track On
Claim for Salary.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cincinnati. O.. July A.-There were Q lot
OF doings at the Newport track to-day. For
over three hours In the morning Judge
Creveling. Manager Frank Fowler, Judge
W. Helm and Secretary Nixon held a con-
sultation in Fowler's private Office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
PhiIade! phia.
Washington

PhlIadeirhia : :..::::...o IL
Two-basc hits-Lee !. Mccormick l. Three
n Cross / Sacrifice h!t,-Picker nc /. First
base on hails-Off Wilson /: OF Bender .. Struck
out-By Wilson /. BY Bender 5. Lift on bases
Washington s.; PhIadelphia T. Passed ball
Shreck l. Wild pitches-Bender |. Tine of
game.one hour and forty minutes. Umpire
HaSsett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
Texas State League,

Al Dallas: ~,
Vac ..........ss SsSSS5gG : /
| Batteries-waco. Mccoy and Wood: Dallas,
| CLARK and Berry. Umpire-McCoy.
At Fort Worth:
| For. Worth. 0 , oso..s 0 .
| Corsicana ..........o o 0 o e-1
Batteries-Fort Worth. Buchanan and McMur-
| ray: corsicana, Zook and Westlaks Umpire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

Slagle the Chicago Nationals fast little out
fielder. had very PROSPEROUS day with the will
low in last Thursdays game with Cincinnati
Out OF four times at bat he secured as many
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
Springfield Defeat. Jacksonville.

GRANVILLE. H.. July 24.-The GRANVILLE ball club
to-day defeated the Equality club at Equality By
the score OF Is to g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
philadelphia.

New York minimizing %
Tws-base hits-Hulswitt !. Dusgleby l. Stolen
basea-Thomas l. Barry l; Roth / Left on bases
New York I. Philadelphia Z. Bases on balls
on Dusgleby 8. off Matthewson 2. Struck out
BY Matthewson 6. by Duggeby . Wild pitches
Matthewson /. Tme-one hour and thirty two
minutes. Cmplre-Emslie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

Seymour tho Cfncinnatts center fielder has
vet 10 make two hits before he becomes a charter
member Of the Century Base-Ht Club Of the Ma
tional League.