davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

Clark Griffiths hustling band of IN
vaders" registered their third successive
| victory of the present series over the
Browns at Sportsman's Park yesterday
afternoon. The final score was to l in
| favor of the New York Americans
Paucity OF base hits on the part of the
| ST. Louis bat;erS was mainly responsible
for their defeat
The locals were completely mystifed by
| the peculiar ironing-board slants Of AL
Orth.
Orth pitched an excellent game His
control was perfect. not local batsmaa
reaching first over the pass route. he
also famed TWO Of McA!ceT's men.
Besides he hit Sudhoff for "A triple and
sirgie, and had six assists ard one put
out.
In all it vas a fine day for Orth. and
he was mainly responsible for the defeat
OF the locals.
sudhon, who pitched for St. Louis.
showed nice form, but the failure of the
locals to support him with the bat puts
black mark against Wee Wi!lieS' record.
St. Louis was never in the running:
They only got one chance to score. and
they succeeded in sending run over the
plate on that occasion. which was in the
sixth inning.
orth kept the locals five hits we'll
scattered. only two consecutive hits being
made in one inning, the sixth.
Sudhoff had bad irniog, the third,
when his own wildness and his inability
to deceive Gritfith's hitters cost him three
runs and the game.
Both sides showed nice work in the field.
An error by Joe Sugden was the only
misplay of the game. However, both Mo-
ran and Sugden allowed hits to get
through them that they should have cap
tured. Griffith changed his batting order.
but the change did not seem to materially
affect New York's hitting ability. Ell
berfeld was moved from third on the list
to fifth. while Williams was moved up to
third.
Cancels injured finger kept him out of
the game. Anderson taking his place at
first.
Johns absence was not felt as Ander-
son hit and fielded In a very clever man.
nef.
HEIDRICK MAKES FIRST HIT.
Only sixteen batsmen faced Orth In the
first five innings. and Heidrick was the
only player to make hit in this period
OF time.
Burkett's double and Heidrick's triple
gave to st. Louis n run In the sixth in
ming. This was the Browns only tally.
a single by Keller and passes to Ander-
son and Elberfeld. coupled with Fultz's
single and Conroy's fly to Heidrick. netted
Griffith's team three runs in the fourth.
There was nothing doing for New York
in a scoring line again until the ninth in
ming. when Sugdens error of Fultz's
grounder. Dawes pilfer OF second and
Orth's triple netted New York the last
tally Of the game In the ninth inning.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
MOLLY DRANT WINS IN A DRIVE.
Defeats nrOomstick in Merchants and
CitiHens' Handicap at SaratoER.


Saratoga, N. Y, Aug 16.-A stretch
in the Merchants and Citizens Handi-
cap. the decision going to Molly Brant by
a neck, was the feature OF to-day's rae
ing. The field in this race was the best
that has been out since the meeting
opened. Broomstick got away well and
made the pace the whole distance. one
mile and a furlong. II was q two-horse
race most of the way, Molly Brant new
er allowing Broomstick to get far ahead
Africander. who had been third all the
way. was beaten out of third money by
half a length. Summarizes:
First race. seven farlonss = Adrtutha. lls
Lyne). to 6. woni Sir L,nnewood. los Cor
y to /. third. Time. i:z54;S. Monet, Orthodox.
TOT San. Andrew Mack. Usus and Silver Foot
Second Second race; one mileo,cana,oharis 19, q.
e / third; Time Time i;.o rs. The Globe. Irish
Thi;d race. Eve and one-h.ls .turlonss.P.in-
"a 1a fssssa d Mssasl. as S'; ST. e ,aIsa
des and Lnda Rosa 2S9 aso rs Rupert
and & Ar,fui coupled in straight betting only:
liI IodOm.; / 70 2 won: broomsiick ~ SBpTs.(.
!. s = ! ssIEd. 4!ns "a M IS Aisisasder PaIssy,
ssm sh !: 10 bsnS.sa Il, I Shaw s
ih.d Ti%s n5 81. H AZ Aunsur Amber Jack
.S!i. Y tspeerlins). 5 to ]: won; Kssynose ISs
q to to rs T. h5s'synts s eons =
}ins. Jane: % , Siisssn; Es.yx street. Allan
Cnulidower Also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
WEST END CLUBS CARD.
Three Bouts Arranged for Entertain
meut TO-MOrrOw Evening.

One preliminary and one semiw!nd-up
have been arranged for the Wes; End
Club show tomorrow night. the opening
event of the card being a s.x-round go he
tween Al Tofte and Kid Nelson. while the
other feature is a six-round affair between
Kid Morgan and Jimmy Ragan.
In the last event the boys are to weigh
In at lis pounds. Ragan modestly dis
claims the same manner of spelling his
name with that of Johnny Regan. but ts
said to have quite a coterie of followers
from the same contingent which backs the
Mckenna pFotege.
All Tofte has appeared locally on several
occasions and is preferred the likely
winner over Kid Nelson. In this fight the
boys go on at 1873 pounds.
As already announced. the main event
Is a fifteen-round affair between Andy
Walsh of Brooklyn and Kid Hubert. The
latter fought Jim Mccormick al the Busi-
ness Mems Gymnasium recently, winning
from his opponent Walsh. however. Will
be favoritc over him tomorrow night.
Andy has fought some good battles To-
caliy and his goes with Mike Schreck and
other fighters have made him popular
here. He probably will be we'll backed in
his contest of tomorrow evening. The
contenGers IN the main event are 10 welSn
In at LIS pounds.
Kid Hubert's real name Is Hubert Nc
Ginnis. Under this title he has received
Endorsement from Business Agent Pat Mo-
ran of the American Meat Cutters and
butcher Workers Union as a member of
the association in good standing.
Hubert belongs to Local No. 3s4, and Is
said to have something Of a following
among his associates.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
PAYS COMPLIMENT TO FRANCIS.


speech MT opening OF bu1tOlNB.
In ar interesting account OF the opening
OF Monticello. the Virginia building at the
Worlds Fair. Mrs. W. NJ. Strother. the
hostess. in the Lynchburg News. pays a
compliment to President Francis and his
speech on that occasion. Mrs. Strother
SAYS:
II had heard President Francis in many
OF his speeches made at the dedication of
State buildings. and l had wondered how
he could 60 such things SO often without
s necomns imn,v admire o' fndeed no he ,oie IL
man whose instantaneous excellence In
everything he does gives the world daily
and hourly cause to wonder and admire.
His speech on that day IN the replica Of
Jefferson's home in st. Louis was simply
perfect in conception and expression. He
began by saying his four grandparents
were yirginians. and with such begin
ming he proceeded to sustain his reputa-
t.on as a speaker. and Of his theme. as
the most inspiring one of all his experience
as the captain Of the Louisiana Purchase
EXPOSITION
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
.PATHOS WON RACE
IN HANDY FASHION
Nolan Horse Won Last Race at
Fair Grounds, but Claims Of
Foul Were Raised.

Claims of foul were raised for the first
time this season at the Fair Grounds yes
terdsy. the hackers Of Brooklyn gath
ering around the judges stand and appeal
ing for the disqualification of Pathos.
Although those who had bet on the sec
ond horse raised quite a demonstration.
the officials showed very proper spirit in
the affair and refused to disqualify the
Nolan horse who wen the race. and who.
while undoubtedly swerving inwards in the
last few strides. did not appear to inter-
fere in the slightest degree with Brook
lyn, who was second.
To Jockey Conway, who rode Pathos.
may be credited the origin of the whole
affair. Pathos was fifteen pounds the best
horse In the race. He drew ahead of a
fast pace after the first turn had been
reached. stood off successive challenges
from speedy ones OF the field. and then
came home in the stretch without mucn
trouble.
In the last eighth Conway became
alarmed nj lhe ~ fGnsr IL winch Brook
lyn was closing. although it appeared that
ath"s could ,n have won without n; the hi slight
the horse swerved toward the inner rail
when but fifty yards from the finish.
Brookiyn was coming fast out had no
chance TO win. Jockey Austin. however.
saw chance to make good bluff and
ier!sed his mount up sharply. To the
hacker of Brooklyn. the affair then re-
solved Itself into nothing but foul In
reality. Pathos was never within six feet
Of Brooklyn.
From the viewpoint afforded in the press
stand 1t was apparent that Brooklyn was
not affected in the slightest degree by any
action OF Pathos.
Jockey w. Davis received little ju-
dicial attention yesterday when he was
called UP BY Judge Murphy to explain his
ride on Folies Berseres. Nepenthe was an
"ven-money favorite in a thirteen-horse
field in the first race. but Patrol Judge
F'inney corrobOrated the riders statement
that she stumbled AZ the stretch turn
This probably cost the fliy the race.
Annabelle Lee won the first race at
long odds. Bah came home first n the
second and Varro captured the third The
Cook won the fourth race. showing dis
tinct Improvement over her race of the
previous day. J. W. O'Ne;N ran rather
creditab!e race in the fifth event, and
won without trouble The Ee!dinS got off
badly and seems to have learned to come
from behind. As a 2-year-old he did not
seem capable OF doing this.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
DR., COOKS sXE5z Sz9zEz CONFIDENCE

know the diseases and weaknesses of men
like an open book. have given my life to it,
and thousands upon thousands of men, restored
to Vigorous Vitality. to-day living monu-
ments to the skill, knowledge and success OF
Doctor Cook l never hold out false hopes, l
never undertake case cannot cure. l have
made SO thorough study of all the diseases of
men-of Varicoceis, Structure, Contagious Blood
Poison, Hydrocele. Nervous Debility. General
Weakness, Loss of Vitality-and have cured so
many thousands of cases that if there is cure
for YOUR disease you will find it here. When
undertake a case there is no such thing as
failure. l charge nothing for consultation. and
my knowledge. skill and experience are at your
service. will explain to you How and Why l
Can Cure YOU; why the diseases of men require
the knowledge and skill of Master Specialist.
Come personally if you can. but if you cannot
CALL write to me fully. in the strictest conf
dence. A quick and certain cure is always pos
sible by mail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
DOCTOR COOK,
Structure
Cured Without the Knife or Sound,
IN 10 TO 20 DAYS.

Acute or Chronic. cured quickly. safe
,y. surely. without stretching. cutting.
pain and loss of time or inconvenience.
No matter Of how long standing or how
complicated, cure; don't cut or di-
late. Ny treatment removes every
trace of the effect Of early follies. MY
NEW METHOD CURE for this dis
ease is simple. 1t dissoives and re-
moves all distractions from canal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
PHYSICAL CULTURE LECTURES.
Doctor Anderson of Yale Will Speak
ON Dances,


Following is the order Of the physical
training lectures tomorrow in the. phys
ical culture building:
10 a. m.-Jacob Bolin. New York City.
The Principle OF Selection in Gymnss-
ties: George w. Ehler, Y. NJ. c. A.. Chi
caso. ILL.,, Children in Relation to Exer-
else"
II a. MI. A. Schmidt. NJ. D.. Bonn.
Germany. Physiology Of Exercise: Will
lam G. Anderson NJ. D., Yale University.
New Haven. Conn. Dances Of Greece
and Rome: G. T. Johnson, Superintendent
of Schools. Lowell: Mass. play in Re!a-
ton to Education"
IL mr.. TAFT Mckenzie NJ. D.. McGi'l
University. Montreal. Canada. Form and
Structure of the Upper Extremity In Re
Lincoln. NJ D.. Boston. Mass, THE
Treatment Of the Feeble-Minded."
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
WILL TRY TO PASS ORDINANCE.
Auto Drivers Want Men to be FL
Before Accepting Positions.

At a meeting Of the st. Louis Automo-
bile Engineers Club Monday night 1t was
decided to endeavor to have an ordinance
passed by which all automobile drivers
shall be q years Of age and understand
all parts Of the machines thoroughly.
This was done as the result OF many ac-
cidents, due to the fact that the drivers
in most cases were Young and did not
understand the working parts of the au-
tomobiles.
The officers Of the club are Ed Doyle
president o. ]. Savin vice president. Fred
Williams secretary and Claude Bristow
treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
THE LADY BEATS PRINCESS TULANE
Favorites and Outtsiders Divide the
Card at Hawthorne.

Chicago. Aug. 16.-The track at Haw-
:horne was much improved over yesterday.
but the card was devoid Of features The
attendance was not large. Summaries:
First race six furlonss-Alce Commoner, lo7
(Dayia). IL to s. won: Dod Anderson, ioa
(Aubuchon). Is 70 l. second: Bernice, I07
Fair Aiieen. Trosaachs. Away Right and An.
nora J. also ran
Second race. hx furIonEs-white Plume 1os
fKnappl. to !. won; Don Domo io7 lMorrison).
100 to l. third. Time. l:i< soufrtere New
Mown Hay. Elate. Robin Hood and Myron Dale
also ran.
Third race fve and one-haf furIonsp-No
Trumper. 1o6 (NicoD. 10 to l. won: Petit Due,
1o6 IMountainl. to 2 second; Retort. l0s
ciydeo. Rainwitch and Garvice also nan Lady
Fashion threw her rider.
Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards
Celebration. los Q'eicht). to s. won; D. L.
Moore. ss f5eamstefj. to ]. second: Harney,
ITO (Hofner1, is to /. third. Time. las as
Blue Mint. Gloriosa, Carat. Frivol and Fancy
Man also ran.
Fifth race one mile-The Lady, l04 Rnapp)
I to ], won: Princess Tulane. los (Mountain),
to S. second: Ahola, 100 CMcIntyre). II to L
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
KILL NEGRO IN ALABAMA.
Mob Breaks Into Jail and Riddles
Prisoner With Bullets.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Selma, Ala. Aug. 16.-The calaboose in
the little village Of Thomaston. Maringo
County. was broken open at o'clock this
morning and Rufus Lesseuer. a negro. Il
years old. was riddled with bullets ShortA
ly afterwards his body was found by off
icers and turned over to the Coroner, Wild
issued the verdict:
Game to death by pistol shots IND
dicted By unidentined parties" Y
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
Blood Poison
Cured to Stay Cured
IN 70 TO 90 DAYS.

cure contracted blood poison in first.
second and third stages. My record Of
thirty years. eradica,ing from the
system and curing to stay cured affilct--
ed men. Tainted blood. pimples and
copper spots. patches and sores in the
mouth. swollen and softening of the
gums. tumors and ulcers of the skin.
rheumatism and Catarrh. pains in the
legs. chronic ulcers or tumors any
where. l cure in all stages by MY
NEWLY DISCOVERED METHOD.
used exclusively by me.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
JOHN NJ. CAPTURES 2.os PACE.
stanley Dillon Wins the 2sO7 Trot in
StrniRht Herta.

New York, Aug. 16-In spite of cloudy
weather the attendance was large on the
second day of the Grand Circuit meeting
at Brighton Beach. The 30 trot. worth
5000. and the POS pace. for the same
amount, at mile heats. two in three. were
the big features OF the day.
The 2:2o trot proved disastrous to the
favorite. In the 2:oS pace Gallagher was
a hot favorite. but John NJ. won.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
Ry Taylor by Lynch 2. Time-One hour an
forty -nvS minutes. Umpire-Johnstone.


Boston Aug. lS.-Ch!cago was unable TO hit
Willis with any effect after the ir.t inning Of
the frst game to-day. while Boston solved
wicker's curves IN the latter part OF the game.
winning In the tenth Abbatcho's three
bagger and outhsld fly. The second game was
caiec et the end OF the first inning ac-
count OF rain the score standing Chicago ..
Postnr d Attendance. ISIS. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

Felix Carregal OF Cuba sent In his entry to
the physical culture Department Of the World $
E.ir for the Marathon race. to be held in con-
nec;Ion with the Olympic games. September 30.
yesterday Carnegal was letter carrier on
ihe isiand and was compelled to run and walk
long atstances. and Is said to have covered the
runs In fast time.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
r.nni. Court. Nearins Completion.

The entries for the Olympic tennis tournament
to be held the first week In September point
~ m. Of the most successful meets Of its kind
ever held The prominent tennis players Of
the country and the world will compete in tn ,
Newport meet now being held. and II is
ernected that the majority Of these players
will come to ST. Louis in the hope OF winning
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

third. Time. l:4I Is. Farmer Jim. waina-
moinen and Lauraiightsr also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards
Handiey Crnsr. ics tMountain>: TO !. won;
SON loo lF'eicht, ~ to l. third Time :4J Is.
Badger. Tom Hall, Baronct. Hainauit Royal
Pirate Mr.. Farnum and Maud Muller also
ran
Seventh race. five and one-hn'f furlons.-
10; ,Mountain, 8 10 ! second. Allen Avon, IL;
uofaer). TO J, third. Time. l:oS Id Be!le
Kinney Green Gown. Mary Eleanor and Intense
also
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
ST. LOUIS.
NEW YORK.

Earned runs-St. Louis !. Two-base hits
Burkett 1. Three base hits-Heidrick ], Orth /.
Sacrifice hits-Orth /. Conroy !. Stolen bases-
F'uitz !. Hit by pitched bal-By Sudhoff Dough-
erty. Bases on ba!ls-Cr Sudhoa ). Struck
st. Louis 3. New York s. Time OF game-One
hour and thirty minutes. Umpire-Connoliy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

!. Kiliian /. Henley ]. Stolen bases-PickerinE
2. Davis !. Robinson /. Bases on bals-On Kill
Ian (. Left on basea-Detrot 5. Philadelphia s.
Struck out-By Kilan L. by Henley g. Double
plays-O'Leary and Hickman I. Wld pitches
killian /. Time-Two hours. Umpres-O' Lough-
lin and King.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

Two base hIts-tieIer !. Three-base h:ts-Ab-
batchio !. Home rins-Moran l. Sacrifice hits
Killing !. Wicker /. Double plays-Abbatrh!o
and Reymer /. First base on hails-oT Willis
l. OF Wicker .. Struck out-By Willis g. by
Wicker 4. Passed balis-Moran /. Time Of
game-Two hours and two minutes. Umpires-
Moran and Carpenter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

The PIatt & Thornburshs defeated the Odin
Ill. team Sunday by the score Of to The
town teams Address w. A. Dooiey. No. 62
Franklin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

Olympic honors. The entry list also included
the names of all the prominent local racket
artists The courts at the Worlds Fair
nearing completion and by the end Of the week
Will be ready for the marking They will be
separated into three courts
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
WARD AND WRIGHT CHAMPIONS.
Win American Tennis Title by De-
fcatinE Collins and Little.

Win American Tcnni. Title by De-
fcatinE Collins and Little.
Newport. Il. l.. Aug. 16.-Ward and
Wright won the doubles tennis champion
ship OF America to-day by brilliant VIC
cory over Collins and Little and through
the default of the Doherty brothers o:
England.
A CORD number of matches in singles
we're run off in the first and second
rounds. The matches scheduled for the
afternoon had to be postponed on account
of rain.
To-morrow's programme includes the
finishing of the first two rounds in singles.
Summaries:
H, Ward and B.. G; Wright t.asp beat X
Collins and r.. D. Little 'west). Is. e. s-s.
Challenge round:
ws anS A And l. bSa., S wsa ssoss4 sy s..s Sss'
ne"'i% 'LsdyaTd .j beat j. W. " Burden. Burden So. 81.
H F. Allen beat G. B.als. s-s. s-s, 60. g.,
W. G. Clothier bent c. F. Sands. s-4. 6-2
E. B.. Dewhurst beat II. R. sedswick. 81.
S. c. whipple beat E. Ca.l!n. Jr.. 81. Sc
X H. Belor beat A. L. Ho.kins, 60. 80
s. C. Miller beat F. R. Budlons. &C. 81.
so SO.
G. g Hickley beat H A. Sands, z-6 6I,
go 6-1
A. d. Bell beat p. c. L. Colston. 81. 81.
F. Huntington beat H. H. whitman by de-
fault.
r. A. Thomas beat Kenneth Holton by de-
fault.
Second round:
NJ Wright beat P. A. Carroll. s-s s+1 s-4a
g F Watson beat W. @. Hull 60 60. 81.
J. b. Read beat ". F. Kcene by default
r Stevens beat b. B. V. Lyon. s-4. 50. So.
w A. Larned beat J. D. E Jones. So. 60,
3-6. S|.
T. W. Leonard beat Alfred Goldman by de-
NJ. W. Niles beat r. C seaver by default /.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. 1s.-Young proved the
easiest kind OF n proposition for the locals to-
day. Owen was in great form. only one OF the
visitors reaching third Attendance. 1860
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

V;ssfi4sa Wsshinsson ...::::::....d 81
First on errors--wssalngton 1. Cleveland !.
two base hits-Lajoie > Benlia 1. Three ba Sc
hits-fick !. Home runs-LlJoie l. Sacrifice
hits-Lush ]. Turner p Mccormick l. Stolen
bsses-Bay !. Double plays-Turner. Iatofe and
Carr ]. Passed balls-Carr ]. Bases on balls
OF jacobson /. Left on bas.s-Cleveiand 6.
WrsliirCt Cton 3. Struck out-By Bernhard s. by
jacobson 2. Time 81 gar1e-One hour and TWEEN
ty-fve minutes Cmpire-Dwye:.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

Tho Shaws would Ike to hear from good
pitcher. in and out fielder playing in the IL
year-old class Address No. 2535 Page avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

The R!versides would like to hear from all
teams in the Il and IS wear old class. address
X. Gaus!nan. No 3545 South jefferson avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

The Chouteaus defeated the Montroses Sun
day by the score of to 3.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

The Bayards would Ike to hear from all
teams playing in the IA and 10 year old class.
Address Il. Cederstrom. No. aOI North Tenth
street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

The Moglers would like to hear from all in
and out Of town teams. Address +. Wagner,
No. 2Oa5 South Second street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

The N!agaras defeated the Orphan Boys Sun
day In Il ten-innin. game By the OF to
3. The batteries were Alfred and Gerard.
Ziegenfuss and Haun.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

The married men Of the Brodsyick & Bascou,
Company defeated the single men las; Saturday
by the score of TO =
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
Philadelphia 9, Detroit 3.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 1S.-After Detroit had
tied the game in the ninth with Hickman's
second thre.-bsse drive. the PailadeIphias had
a batting streak in the extra inning and by
punching three hard hits. with n gif, they
Jxon hanlilY Attendance . niA Scs,,.s 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

,,,ace In contrast to the sensational work
Of Chandler Egan was the golf of Cham
pion Walter f. Egan. After taking 80 1or
the first round, the cousin of Chandler r.
ouired Sc for the afternoon round, a total
of I6S which gave him little margin for
a place in the qualifying division:
Some idea of the task cut out for the
from the distances OF the holes. a double
round requiring plays over a playing dis
tsnca of IL 760 yards. II. Chandler Egans
card. compared with "bcgey." Is as fol-
lows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

Left on basea-Chicaeo g. Boston L. Two-base
hits-Owen !. Three-base hits-Davis /. Stolen
bascs-Caiiahan /. Davis i. Dundon l. Double
plays-Davis and Isbell l. Struck out-By owen
= by Young l. Bases baiis-OH Owen /.
Tine-One hour and forty-three minutes. Um-
pire-Shcrdan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

Cleveland z, Washington I.
Cleveland o.. Aug I6.-CTeveiand won easily
from Washington to-day. Attendance, 2.oA.
Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
oRTH'S REMARKABLE WORK.
Griffith's Washington Recruit
Holds Locals to Five Hits,
Fields Well and Makes
Single and Triple.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Where They Play To-day.

New York at st. Louis. Wash at Cleveland.
Boston AZ Chicago. PhIladel. at Detroit.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

y. York 4. Browns l. Fhila. t. Detroit 3.
Chicago g. Boston q. Cleveland Wash.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
Private Diseases

cure all diseases of private nature
about which most people dislike to
consult their family doctor, such as dis
charges. drains. eruptions and all con-
tracted troubles.