davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08
THE RETIREMENT FUND.
Past Year Most Prosperous to the Teach
ers, Enterprise.


The annual meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Teachers Retirement Fund
was held at Trenton, last Friday. There
were present Charles j. Baxter, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction; s.
R. Morse and William D. Forbes of the
State Board of Education, and Mrs. Georgia
B. Crater, Thomas NJ. White and Miss
Elizabeth A. Allen representing the teach
ers Mr. Baxter and Miss Allen were
unanimously elected President and Secre-
tary respectively.
The report of the State Treasurer showed
that the year which ended on June Both,
last, was the most prosperous in the history
of the enterprise, as will be seen from the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
Cure manufactured by F. j. Cheney g. Co..
Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It is taken internally, and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price, 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

A prominent Republican said in our
hearing few days ago that the Democratic
county ticket was one that appealed to the
highest political ideals of the day, as the
ability of the candidates to fill the positions
for which they stand cannot be ques-
s Slez1 ID by anybody. Such ticket,
readers. deserves to be elected.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

The Democratic county candidates are
doing their duty Democratic voters, are
you giving them the support their efforts
merit? Make their names and their mission
familiar to your neighbors.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

We desire to thank Brother Albright of
bet Constitution for favors extended this
Office in giving us the use of his newspaper
press on September "a and October LIST.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

Since the organization of the Fund, in
1897, seventy-six aged and invalided teach
ers have been retired on annuity. OF these
Is have died, and there are now in force
81 annuities averaging $3.50 and aggre-
eating SIS, PSI. rs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

This paper is entered ia the Post Office nj Wood
bury, N J., as secoFd-class matter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

The total net surplus Of the Fund, IN
vested and in cash, S something above
$3.50 0,000
Last year 657 new members were regis
tered. The greatest previous gain in a
like period was 443 in 1902
The following annuties were granted, to
date from October 1st.-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-08

Mr.. Nehemiah Reese Whitaker,
Marion. Burlington Co.................... $3.50 90
Miss Edith E. Hulin, Bloomfield
Essex Co. .---. .---... --... -. ....... 275 90
Miss MAdelaide Healey, Newark.
Miss Annie E. Stille, New Bruins
wick, NIiddesex Co........................ $40 co
Miss Lydia Y. Marden, Trenton,
Mercer ........ 260 90
Miss Marcia NJ. Wright, Trenton
mercer Co,--.-- ooO w
Mr.. Jacob Maxwell East Orange
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Major DaingerHeId mt 1-to-2 Beaten
by short Hose.

New York. Oct lO-The Morris PARK
meeting closed to-day. The feature was
the Morris Park autumn welght-for-asc
race at two and one-fourth miles,
/ which Short Hose won easily. Two
started. Major Daingerheld was a I-to--
favoute.
Major Daingerheld jumped away IN
/ front. stayed there until the last eighth
pole was reached, when Short Hose went
TO the front, and won galloping by four
Divination. 6 to /. won the White Plains
Handicap for 2-year-Olds; Palmbearer
was second, and Race King third. Put
sus. favurite, ran well for hve-eighths Of
a mile. when he stopped and hnished \
bad fifth. Summary:
Ffut race, six and a half furionEs-Outcome.
lOs Fullerl, 2 10 &C. won: sals - tganrenls
!. third. Time. I'M. Topic and Green crest
sseond race. about two and one-half miles
man ia CGreenS. II 20 5. seconds Gasear. 10
pending. Is to l. third Time. gu LinEinA
TbirI race. White Plains Handicap. Eclipse
urs-DiVination Jos u2edferut. 8 20 J. Won.
Palmbsarer. lis HullcTl, 9 70 ! secunds hice
I'd Tierney. Pulsus and Crown Prince also ran.
Fourth race, Bclipse cour@ -Iep@ Is
Burns. ; 70 3 won: Piquet. ~ C1.Neia : 70
/, second; Colleen BaMn. 10, CGannonl. : L. !
third. Time. I:iO. Donnelly, Monsoon. san
Reno and Ascetic also ran.
Fifth race. Norris Park Autumn. Stakes,
Hose ESuIleD- 9 10 3 won Major DainEerield.
IA COd0mJ, ! to = second. Time. 4sL. Two
Sixth race. one and three-sizteenths mile.
handicap-Eugenia Burch. IL NHtcks1, II to
> won: stolen MoTsnts w. cannon 70 a
Time. a.olI. Lord Badge also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Win First Contest in Double
Header. but Are Defeated
in Second.
KNOCK SUDHoFF FROM BOX.
After DOnovan's Men Feel Midget
Pitcher for Eight Hits Which
Net Seven Runs He
Quits the Game.

Seven Is considered a lucky number. ina
seventh inning IS usually the baseball
players rallyinE point. But seven runs
piled up in one inning is a greater combi1
nation.
The Cardinals built up the lucky pyra-
mid in the third inning OF the first game
against the Browns yesterday.
The Browns could not stand to look at
that number. II had them hypnotized to
such an extent that they could barely see
the ballOonlike hoaters Of Eddie" Muir
ply, who let them down with one run and
nine hits.
Shortly after the figure seven was hung
up alongside the Cardinals name on the
score board the balloon in the Fair
Grounds ascended- The players stopped to
look Sudhon teheld the aeronaut punched
together in q krOt like the figure seven
The blow was too much and Willie hied
himself 70 the bench. while ~. Pierpont't
Morgan took Up where he left OF.
Just what caused the remarkable reyer-
sal in form shown by the Cardinals In this
game is a mystery. Donovan was no, on
the bench Perhaps Pat Is Z Jonah A.
any rate, the Cardinals played such coed
baseball that they made the Browns IooR-
bad.
During the game the Nationals pulled
on three Of the fastest double plays made
this season. In the field they looked and
acted Ike new men Every one seemed 10
be full OF ginger.
Dave Brain played well. 80 did Barclay
ana Burke. Out OF four trips to the pan
Dave smashed out three safe raps, and
ne inquired In two OF the Cardinals three
double plays.
Both sides stared out to give a pepperv
show. but neither was able 10 break into
the run column
In the second inning the Cardinals got
a man on base. but there was nothing do
7 Z For the Browns, It was one, two
three.
CARDINALS HIT sUDHoFF.
In the third the Cardinals treated Wee
Willie so NEAR that he threw the ball
at the close OF this period and re-
fused 70 play any longer.
Just ten batsmen faced Sudhon in this
inning. and eight Of them soused his ben
ders for safe raps, two OF them beinr
doubles. Had not Heidrick interferedk
with a sensational catch and throw wheRN
the rumpus was getting lively. the Car
dinals might be batting vet.
In the fourth the Cardinals made two
more. and just to make II an even dozen.
made Tour hits In the seventh. which.
with Swander's error. gave them three
In the eighth and ninth the Cardinals
bianked. In the ninth singles by
~Swander. Anderson and Friel gave the
Browns their only tally OF the day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
LADY JOcELYN WON HANDICAP.
Judge Hines SuIked and Finished
Iasf-Fnyorfte Was Third.

Chicago. Oct. IO.-Lady Jocelyn, at 8 q
/. won the Liberty Handicap. the featurC
at Worth to-day. ST. Tammany. at 10 &c
/. backed from Il TO l, was second Major
Tenny. an added starter. coupled with
witfui. as the Hiidreth entry, and held IA
vorite at Z to >. was third. Judge Hines
at 4 to /. backed down from . 20 .. sulked
all the way and was a bad last The stake
was worth 27s5 to the winner. Weather
clear. Track slow. Summary.
First race. seven furlongs-Chariie Thompson.
lG7 Binkel. 9 to l. won: sarah Maxim. % III
Phniipsl. 8 10 l. second; Belle Mahon. - Rob
WorthinEtou, -Four Leaf Clover. Fair Lady
Anna. Barklemore. Fl Ghor. Don't Ask Ne.
Lola l., Small Talk. Blue Mint GuadaiaquiAes
second race. five and one-half furioaEs-Bar-
dolph- 1e Is Bonner. II 20 :. Won StemNlh4-
er. lbs N Phillipsl. . 10 10. second Benson
1910 Is. Jim Along. AlheTmarle. Miss Mollie,
Nabocklish. Little Mission and Anna Bean also
Third race. mile and an eighth. Liberty Han
~ap-La Jocelyn. 1l GAdkinsl. . % =. Won
81. ll DaytsEonl. 10 10 L seSonI'
Maio- Tsnny g Bonnsrl to giFe-
Dewey. WTful. The Don. Belle SWLu. LuTa-
lighter and Judge Hines. also r2n
R sS = 4 f tSsl voa; JACK Ratlia. Is IS Bon
nerl. 9 10 10. second: Muresca. il wilson.
5 90 L bird Time. LIS Ia Federal and
Tifih rae. mile and thres-sixteenths-Dedie
s. 81 Booker. 6 to /. won Barrsck- = pol
lackl. 5 to = second: little EIkin. 100 Rob-
madse. Give An lord SlsI6Ourne and CoPGss
SIKH rae seven ourIonEs-Mansard. - Fe-
reid. } TO /, won; SIR Hugh. > Aakinsls : 10 =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
P%ittSburg Makes Bad Showing in
Seventh Game of the Cham
piOHship Series.
NOW HAVE FOUR VICTORIES.
"Cy' Young BeSts Deacon Phil
lippi, Whose Teammates
Make Four Errors That
Result in Runs.


REPUBLIC sPECTAL
P~ittsburg. Pa. Oct. 10-The Bean Eat
ers'' put it onto the Pirates again to-day.
and IL looks as II the series will 90 to the
Boston team.
The batting OF the locals was miserable
in the last three games. and especially so
to-day. Wagner, the star OF the National
League. made a miserable showing with
the stick. Beaumont failed completely to-
day to make timely hits. and Clarke was
the only one that could make claims TO
any work with the bat. Bransield did
timely hitting to-day. but Philippi and
Leach were pie for Young.
The Boston roOters adopted Jessie for
their melody. ana sang II between every
inning from the time they arrived. '"Tes-
sic proved a hOOdoO for the Pirates, as
did Dlncen and Young. There has been
much discussion as 10 the merits Of Par
ent and wagner as shOrtstOps. II looks
rs II Parent Is the better ground man. The
bostons began piling Up runs from the
tap OF the gong
COLLINS HITS HARD.
Collins hoisted one into the left-bleach-
er crowd for three bases. Stahl flied into
the rowd at the right fence for three
bases, scoring Collins. Freeman batted 10
Richie. who threw the ball To Phelps,
who dropped the ball. and Stahl scored.
Freeman was caught at second, Phelps
N+N.Lt2F aren't 70 wagner. IN the
fourth Freeman fled into the middIe-feId
crowd Parent hit TO Wagner. Who caught
him at first. Freeman scored. Lachance
famed Ferris landed into the center
Held crowd and scored on a fly by Criger
10 right field. Young ven out to Beau
mont on a ny.
Parent halted a short one to Ritchev in
the sixth and Geat 1t TO first. Lachanre
hunted n Phillippi fumbled. Ferris sac
rthced to Bransneld and was Caught Al
nrst by Ritchey. Criger brought In Parent
and with a long drive 10 right
Young went out. Ritchey to Wagner 10
Bransneld. a double play, but also two
CLARKE MAKES FIRST.
Clarke made the first run for the Pr
rates with a lame les. He hit to left FOR
three bases Leach famed Warmers
in. SSO
The Bostons piled up another run in The
elEhth inning. Parent hit for three bases
into the right-iield crowd and scored on
fhlluppIs Wild pitch. Sebring brought IN
u score IN the ninth through n tumble
taken by Parent. Phelps's safe hit 10 me
mddle held and Phillippi's lone strike 10
Hlaule- me crowd thought the Pirates 1
had a batting streak. but Clarke flied to /
Daugherty and Leach went out, Ferris 10
When Phillippi first went TO the hat
Altcheii the Score-card man, presented "a
diamond pin 70 lin. The Deacon" fol-
lowed by making . single, but the game
haa already been lost Pittsburg sports
arc now hedging and the belief obtains
tho series.
The score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
GaIe.burE Race CIo.e.


@AA-4 A4hLA' - EAAAL
Galesburg. H.. Oct. IG-The GalesburE Driv.
ing. Park race season vas brought 10 a Clos,
to-day Gocd fields cJntended. The feature o
The event Nas the handicap hurdle. star Nell
carrying Jockey Ally, fell at the third hurdle
but was not injured. The Jockey rem0uutac
and finished. The summaries.
FIRST race. SIX furiOngs. purSe L,
liz Stewart. . u /. first; SharpIess. liz d3ut-
ien. ] 10 3 second: Lady Wentworth. 10.
IJonesl. 10 10 / third. Time. l-i6- Big fniun.
Pearlst1ne and Elsie Barnes also ran.
Second race. one mile. purse Isp-Tresnasser
~ tCaTnsl. 3 70 = nrst. Cosmos. rs ui0rten:
: TO l. second. NUlcain. u5 tEzelD. 20 :. thsrd.
Time, l:45- Guide Rock. y NJ. Kaufman,
Round Turn and Harry Preston also ran.
Third race. over Night Handicap. seven fur
longs. purse S2Cp-Emlr. iO7 tButlerl. ? 70 !.
nrst: Pat M0-risssy. los u.int0nD, 3 10 : Sec
ond. Marion Lynch. 10 tEzelD. ) 70 J. third.
Time l-02 Una Price. Bad Penny ard Her
aldo also ran.
Fourth race, I'VE furlonEs, purse SIcO-Euchre
Deck lig tBrittonl. , 10 / INIT: KaIarma. 10
Jones', i 70 !. second Rance. lI4 ally. : 10
!, third Time. i.1l. Little Dutch. Opalstoue.
over Again. Clinton b. Prince Man0na. Shell
Mount and Gold Baron also ran.
tlfth race. hurdle handicap. one mile ard an
eighth. purse sl5g-Mr. Rose. 40 ArchiboIdi.
hrst Gatra 70 CRose). 4 70 /. second; LENA
~ smith. Z 10 ]. third. Time. .os. Miranda
and star Nell also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
TIE SECOND GAME

In the second game the Browns turned
the tables on the Cardinals and laid tbsE
low by a score Of s to ..
The Browns owe this game 10 Eddie
sewers careful pitching and Emmett
Heidrtck'S careless batting. With thg mar
yesterday Emmett cared very LITTLE what
ne did to any ones feelings. Had "A les.
experienced fielder than Dunieavy beerI
doing meadow work in right. he WOULD
probably have been MANNED by the savase
drives Of J. Emmett In that direction.
Out OF nve times up. Emmett pounded
out two timely rapS, one a bunt along the
third-base line and the other a hunt over
the right-field fence. This last bit OF
riskiness on Heidricks' part came In the
and Melted the Browns three runs
The smash was a hummer and knocked
a couple OF inches on McFarland's chest
measurements.
BROWNS PLAYED AGGREsSIvELY.
In this game the Browns outclassed tho
Cardinals in all departments. At the bat
they made eleven hits to the Cardinals'
elsht- In the field each team made one
error Of commission. but the Cardinals
made several Of omission.
This game was full OF pretty plays. In
the first inning Johnnie Farrell raced over
the second cushion and captured Swan
ueT grounder that had all the marks OF
In the fourth Billy Friel made a sensa-
llonal one-hand catch After Barclay
walked he made n dash FOR second and
knocked the ball out OF Hiu's hand The
Dali rolled toward center field. Heidrich
Was backing Up. With all his force Emk
nett hurled the sphere at Friel to heak
on Barclay. The throw was fast, but too
nigh. Friel jumped n foot in the air and
nrousnt down Emmetts winged messen-
ger in time TO tag Barclay.
The Cardinals got on IN the lead. Far
Ell triple and an infeld tap netting them
a run Their lead was short-ifved. how
ever. as the Browns made two TALES in
the same period
In the sixth, with two men on bases,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
New York Horse sale.

New York. Oct. l0.-Race horses in training,
the property Of J. b HaEgin and sydney PaEet,
were sold in the paddock at Morris Park TO-DAY
and good prices were realized. Grenade. ths
feature OF the sale. was Knocked down 20 1. V.
Bell, after some spirited bidding. for s. 500. the
top price Of the sale. Grenade s. a d. &. /.
by Imp. ST. G~atien-Turmoil.
Newton Bennington paid $500 for Charles El-
wood. the son OF Imp. Preston
and Mr.. Cotton secured the 3-yea--old Sir No0r-
hies. by Imp. Sir Modred-Pearl v. for S.5a.
Among the other sales were. Juvenal Maxim.
Oh. c. ?. by Imp. J~uvenal-Maxime. Frank Mar
rell. $500: Ostrich. b. C.. . by Imp. Order
Plumage, c. L. Richards. S,400.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
HARNESS RACES CARDED.
North side DriyIhE club viii Hole
Matinee Mt WnteryorLs Park.

Members % the North 81. Louis Gentlemsns
Driving Club will hold a matinee at the Water
works Park track this afternoon. the first rac,
being carded for , o'clock. Three pacing race,
ard a special free-tcr-alI trot are on the cart
a. follows.
S.vo pIce-JuniCr Hudson. b. H.. John Nc.
Nulty. Louisiana 4 < n. Glngel: Grev DaWn
& Z tP. J. BlanSenmeisJeD: slack Tom. blk
< John = MCNuityl.
go pac-EckoiIne. b. m. "a. b. Kratzl,
Royal Flusa. :. n. IA. HartyJ. Harry J., b. g
III Cummings.
go pace-kid Wilkes. %. z. 4. Cobb: Red
Kelley, < &C. Kelley: Electric jim. b. z.
$40 Urot-CorTiEer. b. m. u. 5. McNultyD;
Secretary. Jr,bE Judge Murphy: our
Fi4ehl - ~ S5ayls hinE - he-ry Patch,
brink
Frce-ior-al trot-Hipp0lIte doctor Buck
hoitzl; Grattan. Jr. Ga. Rlocken5rinkl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Detroit, oct. I0.-This was the closing day
at Highland PARK. Results:
First race. six furlonEs-nluminats won:
1:lSiE.
Second race. six furlonEs-Rathgar won. e
L. second. C0reer. third. Time. 1.I1.-
Third race, hve furlonE-Malakoh Won:
Marlborough, second; Ida Vivian. third.
Time, 1:G-
Fourth race. seven and one-haif furlonEs-
Locust Blossom won; Flora Bright, second;
Sanctissima. third Time, l.GL
Fifth race. seven and one-half furlong-
AnimOsity won: Flaneur, second: Snowman
third. Time. l:Ssis.
Sixth race. one and one-siNtcenth mile-Ldt-
Tie Boy won; Benckart- second: Lyrist. third.
Time. 1.50E-
Seventh race. six ENTHUSIASTICALLY won:
Tickle. second; Ben Howard. third. Time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Cape Girnrdenu Fair Closes,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

= NIIIV II LNINN
Cape Girardesu. No. Oct 1n-The Cape Ct.
rardeau Fair closed to-day with a record.
breaking attendance. there being over 1909 per
sons present. The departments were all filled
to OVERLOOKING with hiGh-grade stock and prod.
In the al trot Lanier carried nrst money.
Time. 2:39, rs.
Joe Hart Eon the 1:s run in las. 1:H. 1875.
with Holcomb second.
Consolation pace-Pansy Blossom. first: Per
y k, second. and Montel. third. Time. ~,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Nationals Win at chIc.ro-

Chicago. Oct. D.-weimer pitched hts ,,f,,
game IN the series against the Americans ~.
day. and won his Third victory BY allowing
only i've singles. Altrock I'D good work a-t,s,
the Nationals excepting IN the third F56in-
when he was hit for three singles and a fripie
which. with a sacrifice and an error. Melted
S.,o- R H. Z
Americans I'D Q 00SI0 o. :
B~atteues-Weimer and king. Aitroes an
t~endanes siel Time-One hour and twenty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducah. Ky. Oct. l0.-The local races ended
this afternoon. Another large crowd was In at
tendance. The summaries:
Running. three-fourths mile. four starters
Equslize won: Tom Gilmore second: Marco
Polo, third. Time LII.
Second race. running. one-half mile, five start
ers-Glenrose, won: Rush, second, Tamett. third.
Time. 81.
Third race. running. three-eIEhths mile. four
sfarters-TCm Gilmore won: Equalize, secJnd-
Tamett, third. Time. :Sssa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
SULLIVAN To FIGHT HERMAN.
Feather Weights R~ematehed for Hat
tie at Kansas CITY

Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan has beep ns,rh..
TO meet Kid Herman again. their s.roDs -,
te being cardsd for Kansas CITY pr,oh.- =
They fight under the same terms a. fb0se ~
vailtnE In their battle Of three No.. ~
twenty rounds at ia pounds.
N ne last nght SIiliysE, cot the verdict
turn match follows. Sullivan VIII rer,.t.
for several days He Is to holI a coTfe-e,Ic
win the Missouri club directorate T5f.sI..
relative TO becoming boxing Instructor al ~,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.
Missouri Game and Fish Protec,tx.
League to Resume Meetinr

REGULAR meetings q the Missouri Gam -
Etsh .Prutectiye LaEue viii be resuw.I 80
Tuesday. At Delabars Han. The agser1b1y 49,.
st Tor : O'Clock President WfnEefmsga-
Issued an announcement that tire 1,enbsrs
dsnsE w Reveie. J. NJ ShortaI and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

CARDINALS

EFned runs-Cardinals 5, Browns 4. Tuo-
hsse hit-Smoot 1 Barclay I. Haekett i Held
rex J. Double playS-Brain and Hackett =.
Farrel. Hackett and Brain l: Farrell and HseEs
EFT J. Passed ~balls-Shannon / Stolen bsses-
brain l. Barclay l. Wild p~itches-Morgan
Murphy. L struck out-By Sudhon /. BY Nor.
gan .. BY Murphy = Innings pftched-Stfhoe-
; MoFsan . hts-On SudhOn 1. OF Morgan 81
Left on bases-Cardinals s. Browns S. Tine
one hour and twenty mlnutsA Tmnirc-n.n-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Minor Games.

Chamois. No. Oct in-The Chanol, baseball
club was defeated this afternoon az Riverside
Park BY The Mokane ban club. score. L. ?, :
Farrell and Hurkstep. No
Esne Sentman and Nichols Strike outsISsnt-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Automobiles Run In Rainstorm.

Bath. n. Y. Oct. Ia--Nine automobiles Of
the thirty-four which started In the New York
PittsburE endurance run. which arrived at Bath
last night. left here to-day preceded BY the
two pilot cars. the start being made IN a
smlen rain. twenty-five cars have not yet ar
rived. but only six have been reported out Of
commission Twelve were reported to-day be-
TWEEN Binghamton and Bath.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Cleveland 90, Cincinnati II

Cleveland. Oct. B-CIeveiaud vo, h,,L
sans ron Cncinnati here to-day IN the Cor
test Tor the state championship There aTe
three more games 20 the series. all IN Csn.i,
natL two Tomorrow and one on Monday TIE
rsnes now stands i've to three in favor .,
First game
r r. y. z
GnsiHHsiii :::":S 5S5iSS66 e /
Batterie@Moore and Abbott: Hahn and
PeifZ Umpir-Hurst.
Second game
r. R. he.
ci'cianati .......6 Q S66ST6G i :
Battenes-BeTnhard and Albeit: Ewing ana
Fcit[ Impire-Hurst Attendance, 500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

New York oct IO.-Richard Cookers famous
stallion. Dobbins. has been destroyed on orders
from his owner. says a World dispatch from
London. The old sire had developed an en-
fargemsnt OF one hind leg from which he sur
fered Ereatly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

The ELECTIONS
First Race-NeIie Cromwell. Pilgrim Girl.
Amhenta-
second Race-True Blue. Submarine. sting.
Third Race-Lady Fro knight. Foles Bcr-
-eres. Ben dkins
Fourth Rses-Aladdin. Dan MeKsnna. Mon
sieur Beaucairr.
sixth Rsce-John Terke7. Ton Crabb, King
Rose.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
MAJOR DELMAR AND LOU
DILLON WIN EVEN HONORS.

noon at Lexington Harness Meeing-Ovners f. f. Smathers
and G. X. Il. Billings Drive Mile in 2d}34 and 2N1% 81. Re
spectvely-Prince Alert PAGES Mile in 1881.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
JOCKEYS ORDERED FROM TRACK.

second: Henry Mcdaniel. i55 Phillips. ITO /.
third. Tine. is9 - 7 Know. The Mui0T.
81 slmonlGn aud Topsal also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

- tIns-Flt.burE ? Boston J. Three
I Bransdeld. Collins. StahI
EreemAn Parent. Ferris. Sacrifice hits
Magner. La Chance. Ferris Double piavs-
Hitchey. wagner and BranShald: Ferris ana
Ia ChHnce- First base on bail-On Young u
SLncA Guilty. Fhillpt 2 by Young g WfIf
IshCCFbailhpi Ilme-i:6. Overwhelmingly