davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
MEMSIC ARRIVES
TJ BOX GARDNER
Chicago Fighter Reaches the City
in Readiness for His Bout at
West End Club To
Morrow.

| George Msrsic. who - 20 fight Gus
Gardner at the West EEd Club tomorrow
| evening. reached the city yesterday IN
| company with his manager. Sig Hart. and
| IL now working az the Business Mems
/ Gymnasium
Nems.c is a rather hus'sy-looking Gus
toner for his l5s pounds. but claims that
he IL well down TO weight He states that
he VIII make the necessary avoirdupois
when the time comes TO weigh in. and he
believes he will WI.
Sig Hart, who handles him IL the same
manager who handed Jack O'ReeHe at
Portland when he WOE from Jimmy Britt
on . foul. Hart spoke las; night OF tha:
EPISODE and said II was the most singular
he had ever witnessed.
Il could not help noticing that Britt
seemed 10 be hurting Jack some what when
he landed in the stomach said Hart.
and that struck me as being unusual as
Okeefe was not generally sensitive IN that
region. i watched Britt carefully. and
became convinced that something was
wrong with the set OF gloves being used
You know the story. The gloves were
filed with dogs hair which became mat
ted when they were wet by having the
seconds pour water over. them. Britt
struck low in the seventh round and was
disqualified. Had II not been for that
We might never have learned that the
gloves in the battle we:e filled with hair
that became easily matted"
Memsic Is strapTing- looking fellow.
and p.!des himself greatly on his straight
punching ability. As stated In these coli
urnns yesterday. on the authority OF John
J.. Sullivan. he is a man VINO has n ter
rife punch straight from the shoulder and
could have made his mark in the old bare
knuckie days. in Sullivan's opinion.
Lou Cur.ey. who IL TO battle Fred Cole
in the sen1i-wind-up tomorrow evening.
signalized his pracaice yesterday by max
ing hrst-c!ass showing against Andy
Walsh. who turned out for work regard /
less OF the hard fight he had passed |
through at the Business Mems Gymna- |
sum the previous evening
Curley has been doing good work of /
Late and as he hopes to be put on in /
main event shortly. has been trying most /
A aSsidgojisly 70 round into his best form.
Following the announcement by Frank /
Lacker that his hackers were willing 10
make a side bet cf so on his chances IN
his nght with Kid TreGneli at the West
End Club tomorrow night. Jack Sulil-
van. well known in sporting circles, I'M
nediaiely offered to place that amount OF
TrennelI.
Sullivan says that ~ the hackers OF |
Lacker are in earnest they can be obliged
with side bet and that he
viii place the money In any hsncs de- |
sired once announcement Is made that IL |
Mil be accented
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
COUNTESS TO ATTEND
NAZARETH CELEBRATION.

Countess Spottiswood-Mackin Of Paris.
who was Miss Mary Britton Of st. Louis
Is probably the most distinguished gust
who will attend the Nazareth Day cele-
hrat!on At the Kentucky building to-mor-
row. The Countess Is the guest Of Nre
Daniel Manning. Her father was Mayor
OF St. Louis during the Tiidsn- Hayes
presidential race.
The Countess will make an effort to
have the Gsrde RepubIicaine Of France
play at the Nazareth Day exercises to-
morrow. The business meeting Of the
alumnae will be held at 9 Q. m. and from
2 to O'Clock a reception will be given.
The following Is the Committee on Re
ception: Countess SpottisWood- -Mackin.
Paris; Mr.. J. g. Jackman. Mrs. c. g.
snowden. Mrs Lucy b. Mitchell. NFs.
sallie G. Heinsohn. Mrs Katie Spaldina
Mrs d. p. Henderson. Mrs. Julia Sloan
Spslding. Mrs. Ellen King. Mrs Charles
". Kerney. Mrs. Gross. Mrs. A. X fhieii.
Mrs. r. E Filley and Mrs Given Camp
bell
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
SON CHARGED WITH.
SHOOTING FATHER
Joseph Adler Of ST. Clair County
Arrested for Alleged Assault
Upon Parent, Who Loses
Leg.

Disguised as apple buyers. Deputy sher-
IFS kiamm and Neal yesterday morning
arrested Joseph Adler. son OF Paul Adler,
near French Village. ST. Clair County. on
a charge OF assauI,ing his father. The
alleged assault occurred on August II.
when the young man. IL Is said. shot his
father IN the right leg. The wound vas 80
serious that IL YVES Necessary Sunday to
amoutate the leg. Then the news OF the
shooting got out and the authorities were
notified
Adler and his father. IL In asserted. be-
came involved In a quarrel over the wages
which should be paid young Alder. The
latter alleges that his father chased him
around the house and that he finally went
away When he returned a few hours
later Adler alleges that his father again
chssed him and. In self-protection. he
seized doubIe-bsrreied shotgun which
he leveied at his father. This did not
stop him. II is said. and Adler shct into
the air. Paul Adler s;ilI came on SO the
young man says. and the latter then shot
Mira IN the right leg IL was attempted to
suppress news Of the shooting
Adler vas given . preiiminafy hearing
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28

New York Sept. 2..-If tho rest OF the
teams in the National League were as
easy fer Charley Nicao.s's team rs Brook
lyn has been this season the penaart flag
would float from the flagstaff a: tn. st.
Louis grounds next year
Hanlon's "Horefuls" as the fans across
the river have dubbed the BROOKLYN nine
appear to be beaten 'Cut of their shoe
so soon as they see the red S;ock!nged
players from the Exposition City trot on
the diamond. There have been games in
which the Brooklyn nine has performed
like champions. but few Of these have
been against 81. Louis.
At the Gowanus ground this Afternoon
the expected occurred, and the st. Louis
boys easily won the game by the score OF
itoe =
Nichols tro,ted out three men who have
not before been seen IN this vicinity. These
were Hill in the outfield. Nurch at third
base and Butler behind the bat
With the Brooklyn fans H'll and Butler
made good Impressions. Murch, however
appeared a bit slow on hunts and was
overanxious in every play he participated
In. He had clean record for the after
noon. bCt his great height handicapped
him on slow-rolling grounde-s.
HILL. 4 FAST FIELDER
III 81 iSpJiS has one OF lne fastest
young outfelcers seen in the East this
season. He impressed the Brooklyn fanas
az being a duplicate OF ''Cy' Seymour.
Cincinnatfs famous ou;aeIder. His posi-
tion at the hat is almost perfect. and in
addition he showed up very fast on the
bases.
When Butler donred hiF miit and chest
pad the fans were inclined TO treat him as
huge joke. He looks very light for a
catcher. No sooner had he got into ac-
tion however. than he brought forth ap- |
piause from the partisan fans who were |
rather shy In numbers. but strong In |
voice. who occupied seats In the bleachers. |
Butler made two Of the St Louis hits i
and was robbed Of another by a remark |
able stop by Batch. the youngstsr who IL
holding down third base at present for
Brooklyn.
MCFARLAND IN GOOD TRIM
Mcfarland pitched a magnificent game
up 10 the ninth inning. when with his
team four runs ahead he eased mp and
allowed Brooklyn to tally brace of runs
Up TO this time only two hits were made
off Macs" delivery.
In the second inning 81. Louis scored its
hrst run on a single by Smoot. an cut
and md "a s& safe tap tap BY ButleT In the follow,
another run 20 their total This tally was
On a single by H.lI that got away from
Len Fielder Dobbs. the batter reaching |
third. from where ne scored on Beckley's
onS hy to right field.
ST Louis again scored in the fifth in
ming, bringing a man over the Plate on
! triple by Mcfarland and fly to the
,utfeid.
Hill. in the eighth inning. singled TO
enter. went to second on a wild pitch. |
Beckley then followed with a safe drive
'or base. but sharp fielding held Hill on
bird. On Murch's out at first however
Hill managed 10 cross the plate with ST.
--ouis's fourth run.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
CORN CROP IN MISSOURI
IS BEHIND THE AVERAGE.
Ten Days of Warn. Dry Weather Are
Needed to Nature the
Grain.

Washington. Sept. G.-The Weather Bu-
reaus weekly summary of crop eondi-
lions is as follows:
Unusually low temperature for the seasoa
sss the marked feature of the week in the
northern sectson Of the country cas-; Of the
Rocky Mountains. heavy and killing frcs,s oc-
curing on the ,lst and ~ in Ne~ ENGLAND
portions Of the Middle Atlantic States and lake
region. Ainnesoia and the Dskotas In the cen
trsi valleys sad southern districts more favor
able temperature prevailed. The rainfaI; was
anequaiiy distributed. being excessive In por-
tIon' of the GGit States and Oklahoma and
ap'orrnsiiy heavy the Southern Pacific Coast
where much dan..xe resulted. Beneficial rains
ten IN Illinois Indians. Loser Michigan and
- tiohs o. iowe and Missouri. aad Showers de-
l.yed work in Minnesota and North Dakofa hus
sns~here only nsht shrW0S e = rHia III
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
SUPERIOR JURY'S
FOREIGN MEMBERS
Organization Will Begin Work
Saturday and Awards to Be
Announced in October.

The Exposition Company and the Ma
tiona! Commission have approved the fol-
iowing-named foreign Commissioners 10
the Worlds Fair as members Of the Su-
perior Jury for the International Jury Of
Awards:
Belgium. Jules earlier.
Japan. s. Tejirna
Brazil. r. " de Souza. Aguiar.
Mexico. Albino r. Nuncin.
France, Georges Gerald.
Germany. Theodor Lewaid
Great Britain. Charles II. Watson.
Austria. A. Won Stibral
Italy. Giovanni Branchi.
Hungary. Doctor George de Szoyeny.
Bulgaria. r. n. Mattheef
The membership OF the Superior Jury
viii number =ixty-three persons. Only one
woman. Mrs. Philip Moore of ST. louis
will be represented on the Superior jury.
According TO the rules and regulations
governing the appointment OF Jurors. Mrs
Moore. was selected as the choice for the
Board OF Lady Managers appointee.
The department Jurors. with the excep-
tion of those in the department Of sg-icul-
ture. have completed their work. and IL II
expected that the work of the superior
jurors viii be taken UP Saturday The an
nouncement OF the awards will be made
about the middle Of October.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
BREWERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Kentucky Association Attends
Luncheon and Adjouras.

The Kentucky Brewers Association
closed their second days business session
at the Worlds Fair b. eIecting officers
for the coming year: The followers were
selected: F. J. Keilner. Louisville. presi-
dent: Charles Kaufman. Cincinnati. vice
president: John Gund. Lexington. treas
urer: David A. Miller Jr.. Cincinnati. sec
retary-
AT dinner given to the forty members
OF the association last evening at the
German Wine Restaurant. Charles A.
Weber. the retiring president. was pre-
senfed with loving cup by his col
leagues
luncheon was given for the members
yesterday noon at the West Park Camp
where the Second Kentucky Regiment is
in camp Percy Haines was most at the
luncheon The next meeting of the asso-
ciation VIII be held at Newport. Ky..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28

the conditions being favorable for sstherins
:ate crops
In the principal corn-produeirs States w.s:
| OF the Mississippi River late corn has expert
| eaced favorable weather conditions The cE0p Is
generally maturing rapidly. except in Northern
Missouri with no material darnaZe from frost
In Iowa a week OF warm and dry weather ls
to Set. :'4.s s 'es ssy m Gf 'ns ;
safe from fro.t IN Kansas. and the nuik q the
East. Of the Mississippi River ate corn hs.
ripened slowly on account Of coo! weather. In
EN- p5rtioh and the balE VIII be s.yona nd danger
hy October 10. In Indiana much - in canxer
:afe In the =oath, II. s;api. require. one o.
two srek- nor. IN the north. Frost. caused
OF the ias,-naInsd State. and eonsiaersbie dam
age n N.~ England. the northern portion Of
region and Upper Mis'ssiPpi VALLEY
~, Iss haryss; q ,yf.ns Tneai ia completed:
COTTON
Cotton opened rapidly In all sections prenna-
;urely in Georgia and Miss;-sippi. and picking
Is being pushed. but was delayed somewhat by
rains In Florida. Mississippi. Oklahoma ard
Texas. and scarcity OF pickers i reported In
locali;ies IN central and eastern districts Re-
ports indicate that v.ry light TOP crop may be
expected
The ssiien; features Of .ts,en1ents from IN.
riz-d as follows:
G>orEis- bulk OF c-op gathered and marketed
In central and southern sections: Alabama con-
tinues TO rust and sned. but these Asverse con-
dltions are not 50 genera! previously report
ed. Aississippi. open cotton injured In east BIZ
heavy rains and boil WORMS are Causing damage
IN southwest. Louisiana. vorTns and csterpiiiers
Damaging. boil xeevils locally numerous IN
on. parish and spreading in another. crop de-
t-riorsied: Arkansas. very little s1e6i.nx but
crop mafe one Sigh; Improvement. Texas, little
Injury 10 staple by showers. snt the crop TOO
far advanced for further damage by boil
v-evils-
The haryesr Of tobacco {. practically com
pie;ed In the more nor;heriy sections.
APPLES
Although damaged by high winds IN New
York. . GOOD crop OF apples Is promised in that
State: Httle injury vas caused TO apples by the
recent freeze IN Ssx England. and 4 large
crop Of eocd quality IS being picked In NichI-
:nn- Elssvhere a generally inferior crop il
indicated.
Frosts have caused damage potatoes IN |
New England. Michigan and Wisconsin. and the |
Atlantic States and Io1~r lake region: else !
where pota;oes promise fair TO eIcefl.n, yields |
OF good quality.
FaiI seeding IL advancing under generally |
favorable c1n:tions In Northern districts be-
ng practically completed in -pnie sections with /
Early -sown wheat up to good stands In Okla |
hnnna and showing green In Missouri snd Iili- l
Southern States on account Of baked soil. and /
rain is needed in Minnesota. Nebraska ard |
SOUTH Dakota 10 put the soii In condition for
his work
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
Henson on for the Emblem.

Frank Benson. matchmaker or the Broadway
Billiard and Pooi Epu departed for Chicago
last night. where he viii rrocuTe the $50 medal
20 fe presented 70 the winner Of the nool cham
ni9nshin tourney at the Brosivay Benson de-
ciared before going that the tournament at
fracfinc attention ffIruug hcut the country and
that he.Is receiyirs. requests for entry BLANKS
daily The preliminary tournament will start
next Monday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
Charlie. pene.n. Aunt Dead.

Mrs. Sarah Deaeen Metcalfe. widow OF
the late Andrew D Metcalfe. a prominent
Madison County barrister. ana aunt OF
gubernatorial candidate. died Tuesday
afternoon az her home In Edwardsvile
Her husband died last October. His ceath
was a great blow to Mrs Metcalfe. and
during the past six months she sustained
paralytic strokes
On her birthday anniversary last week
she EXPRESSED desire TO see some OF her
old time friends but their presence proved
too great an excitement to her IN her en-
feebfed condition. and another stroke
came. which resulted IN her death Ar
rangements for the funeral have not been
made
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
FAIR OPEN FOR SUNDAY sERvICEs.
G"veRnoest WIN Permit Free A.
nlasiala for Reliallaa EIeRefnan.

For Sunday worsnip the Worlds Fair
grounds probably viii Be thrown open
soon. Admission to the grounds Will Be
free only. and no paid admissions will Be
allowed This opening viii b in accord
ance Sith ruling Of the Government Of
nciais. AMI may be construed to include
sacred concerts.
Secretary Stevens said yesterday that
several large religious conventions would
be held on the Fair grounds soon. and
that religious services probably would Be
held in connection with them.
In the event that such services were
held on the grounds. passes probably will
be ISSUED to the delegates.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
FLOWERS CAUSE HAY FEVER
PolIea From the Bloonlng GIories Of
the Fair Responsible for Malay.

Vue FubR HeSp0uNIbIe IOp WoHooys
There II an epidemic OF hay fever At
the Worlds Fair these days. and the
beautiful gardens Of the Ivory City are
held responsible for the malady.
Director Of Works Taylor. who IL the
latest sufferer from the common ailment.
attributes its prevalence TO the pollen from
the thousands OF beautiful plants and
flowers which abound in the many gar
dens Of the Fair. At this season of the
year the pollen from the flowers which
are in their last stages Of life. Nils the
air and affects the nasal organs OF those
on the site
The season for the FIories OF most OF
fast approaching It's close Director OF
Works Taylor says that all OF the most
delicate os the fohwfers and shrubs will
be taken UP before the first FROST which
Is looked for about October Is.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28

and Savings Bank met yesterday and vot-
ed to change the name OF the Institution
to the Citizens Savings and Trust Compa-
ny and to reduce the capital stock from
SSnn on 10 $1,000. Another meeting will be
held this week. at which officers and d.
rectors will be elected A reception IS
planned for Monday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
To D,.,.s.c, With Coal Tar.

The Belleville Gas and Electric Company
yesterday donated to the city OF Belle
be burned in various parts OF the city as a
disinfectanc-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
VEGETARIANs HOLD FIRST SESSION.
President Of 80. Louis Society We'll
cones Delegntes.

The International Vegetarian Congress
held its FIRST meeting in Library Hall at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Is purpose Is
to propagate Its teachings BY discussing
and disseminating the information gained.
The preliminary meeting yesterday Aft
ernon vas opened by an Invocation hy
Doctor Greene Of ST. Louis. The welcom-
ing address was made by the president of
the 81 Louis Vegetarian Society. r. n
Reichasd- The International chairman. r
J. Conrad. of New York. introduced the
national president Of the Vegetarian Soct-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
WADDELL TO PITCH TODAY,
soufhpnw Twirlcr Due TO Work II
Game Against Browns

The Browns and Athletics Will play IN.
second installment of their do,ible-header.
at Sportsrnan's Park this afternoon
large attendance is looked for. as "Rube'
! NaddeH OF stain of Guilt fame 4,
booked TO pitch one of the games Coax
! ley or Eddie Plank will pitch the o.he,
one For St Louis IL wifi he Petty and
howeiI- With these twirlers in action
| sured.
1 The Athletics miss the eervfces OF Har-
| ~ Davis 1T first base very much They
have been playing Nooran at the initial
sack hut he is nowhere near a, valuable
a player as Davis. In fact Davis is easily
| the premier first sacker Of the America !,
! League. and his absence from the game
explains why the Athletics are not playing
better ball.
Danny Hoffman. who was injured by
being hit in the eye with a pitched ball,
Is recovering rapidly. hut as the season
Is so far advanced he will hardly be back
IN the game with the Athletics before
next year
President John T. Brush Of the Giants
paid 600 for first choice Of boxes AT
the Giants benefit at the New York
Iheater October 2. Wonder how much
Sohn Sor ,,a T. VIII play for the funeral box
American League champions?
Brooklyn made only four hits Of Nc,
rariand yesterday. Dobbs's tbree-bagger
bases 80 N~'ia
Hiil. the Cardinals new outfelder. made
TWO hits out Of four times I'd against
scanion yesterday.
Burke. Zearfoss and Shannon. the Card
lnal stay-at-homes. are regular attendants
at the Browns games. and McAIeer'S men
trio '' '''iH
Speaking of Ralph Seyboid's ability to
run. Spike Shannon said between innings
yesterday: MANY fans think SeybcJd is
slow because he is an unusually big man.
but such is not the case. In fact. he is
ore or the fastest men in the game He
put me- IN the h,,siraes Sa-F.,iT and uy
self ran hundred-yard dash one time
and ] was looking at his barI. Sheri the
tspe was reached. I also ran Harry Ray
4 hundred yards. and he was locking at
my back when the string was reached so
you can Judge for yourself lust how fas;
Seybold is in a straightaway dash
Heidrick Is playing a great ail-round
game for the locals. His daily feais OF
throwing out runners at the plate Is
winning him favor with the local fans
In condition, Heidrick Is really the IDEAL
bail player He has not weakness He
Is as good "A thrower as any outfelder
in the American. Is one OF the greatest
ways hits close TO the 30 mark.
Burkett made two hits out OF seven
times I'D yesterday. The crack left field |
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28

- infee-p1ee hits-Schlei l. Sacrifice hits
schiei Home runs-seymour !. stolen base.
-HuisSiu l. Double plsys-Roth and Hul--
viii /. Esine. co.co,an and Doian l. LEFT on
bases.sinctnhau 4 Philadelphia :. First base
.,, ran l. stTYsk & oS,,Es Fraser /. Eving l. Csid-
Passed bslls-Ssreet ]. Wild pi.chs<-Evin~
Time Of Ezme-One hour and fo-ty-fiye minnie,
Umpires-Emsiie and Moran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
New York

sBatted for Drill in the ninth.
l Detroit ............e q o o.
New York. o Q 0 o 0 o -
Two-base hits-cravford !. Mullin /. Sacrf-
Zee hits-Robinson !. Anderson ]. williams ].
Beviiie I. Keelcr l. Bsses baiis-ON Muilin
J. of Chesbro = Hifs-Off MUllin Z. OF Pay
Elond !. First base erroTs-Detroit l. New
York :. Left on ba.e--Detroit s. New York 6
Struck out-By Mullin .. by Raymond /. By
Cfesoro 4. Passed bals-Driii ]. Beyiile J.
Time Of game-Two hours and ten minutes.
Cmpire-O'Louxhiin.
Chicnx 2. WashinEtOn 4.
Chicago. Sept. z1.-The game a pitchers
battle. with both men working a: full speed.
Attendance !, $50 Score.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28

Two-base hifs-smoo: l. EThrse-base hits
Mcfarland I. Dobbs I. Sacrifice hits-Jnrden J.
Stolen bases-Ritter I. Farrell l. Snoot l. Dun
Fir.t base ON baIis-or fseanion i. OF McFaT-
land T. First base erTors-St. Louis l.
Struck oIt-By Scanloa l. hy Mcfarland ].
Passed balis-But.er ]. Wild pitrhes-Scanlcn
l. Time OF game-Ore hour and thirtv-two min
utes. Umpire-Zimmer. Aftedance. ss5
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
Reeeptson to Doctor o,esyatekha-

The courts Of the Independent Order OF
Foresters of East ST. Louis last evening
gave a public reception at the City Hall
In honor Of Doctor Oronyatekha OF Can
High Court officers Of Missouri and Kan
-. Mayor Silss Cook of East St Louis
delivered the principal address Of the even
ing
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
R,nsor q a % o a q c-I

First base on errors-CIeveland 2 Boston J.
Home rune-IA5oie l. Sacrifice hits-Iachance
I. Stolen bases-stovall I. Ostdlek I. Parent l.
Double piays-Iajoic. Stovall and TLrner J. Os.-
Dick and Lajoie ], Lajoie. Turner, Stovall and
LAjoie ]. Base on bslls-On Rhoades T. OF Glib
son Q Left on bases-C1eveIand 5. Boston =
etruck out-By Rhoades Z. by Gibson Z. Time
Of game-One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
New York 4. Detroit Z.

Detroit. Sept. 27-New York won q hard
fought eieven-inning game fror, Detroit to-day.
Umpire o'Loughlin's work displessed the crowd
10 0uch extent almost 10 cause riot.
Donovan was again put out Of the Csrre. ard
Aullin was also elected for throwing his glove
af O.Loughlin in the eleventh New York bat
Ted in the runs after that Attendance. I-cD.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28

Murphy and Mullin I. Wallace. Pseden and
Burkett I. Jones ]. Bases on balls on sudhon
!, on Bender !. Strike-ou.s-By sudhnn = ny
Bender IL Left on bases-St. Louis s. PhiIadsl-
phia . Time Of gsme-one hour and Fifty min
dtes Umpires-King and Dwyer-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28
New York .. Chfcns. ?.

New York. Sept E--By defeating Chicago
to-day New York von Il. ore hundred and
fourth victory. making new record. Attend
ance 3Sco Srore:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28

Tom jone. Is at last beginning to stins
the ball. He made three hits out OF
seven times at bat yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28

Noonan became fatigued in the first
game and Shreck took his place at the
end OF the sixth inning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28

before Justice OF the Peace Wagelin. who
he'd Rim TO the Grand Jury In N.Oe oond-
This amount was furnished
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-28

Burkett made two hits out of seven
times I'D yesterday. The crack left field
er must be very close to the 80 mark
now. Jesse is also fielding at q very fast
clip these days.