davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-23
Smtermationale Gonbeattoa Der
8raaerei= Mrbetter.

Die Is. Snternationale Contention
Der @ereini9ten 8rauern Der Ser.
Staten uno Canada fano aeftern
Na9mittas ibren IbidluB. Wit GROCER
Waioritdt puroe Der Nntras, bas
Sauptquartisr in Cincinnati au bslai-
Ten, ansenomme1.
Nominationer fir Die 8eamten bes
0erbanbes mar has nddfe 8eihdfi
unb puroen folgenoe NOminationen
9ema9t:
SIR bas Mmt bes internatioralen
Setrstdrs unb S9abmeifers: @enpHs
9lbam Siibner BON Chicago, Sn., g.
u. go. Is. (Ser sesenmdrties ST.
babsr bss Nmtss, @enufe Sulius Corn,
tuuros fir biefes Nmt pOrsefdlasen,
bod lebnte er fsines glters rnb aud
ieiner aerriittetsn 8~eiunObsit tpeesn
ab.) gbmarb Waro bon 9..u. go. 20
in Bottom, Maf., tuuroe sl.i9fals
nominirt, bod lebnte berielbe ab.
Jir bas Nmt zines internationalen
@orrsfponoens=S ecretdrs: 2ouis &sms
per, Der gesenwdrtise Snbaber, uno
@has. WepsI bon Der 2.=u. go. l In
New Sort @itp.
Sir bas Nmt zines prototou- unb
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segenwdrti9e Snbaber, uno @bas.
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arf, q. s.
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vBrauer-3 eitung": %. 6. Sraut-
mann, Der sesenwdrtise Snbaber oes
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SIR Die Nemter als Witslieoer Der
Snternationalen gretutibe tpurben no.
minirt:
a. 8rauer = 60. s. Warb, ELL.
No. 20; Sol. 9abn, 2..u. go. 6;
@bas. Nitlaus, 9.-u. go. 9; vi.
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go. z.
b gierfabrer-Iuguf priefersba9,
gu. go. 43; 5reb. 3epp, 2.-n. $50.
81; Sohn Cannon, 2.=u. go. 38;
Wm. @raben, 2..u. go. %; q.
Soldier, 9.-l1. SO. 1872; Geo. Rolb,
2.-u. go. 2O7; 80. 9. Sinclair, g.
Il. go. 100.
g BierbOttler-Wm s. @ggsmanr,
9.-r. @o.i187; Wm. Samanr1, STU.
go. 213; Soi. Obersfel, 9.sI.s Go.
1880; W. s. S9wentenburf, 9..u.
geo. 181. H
d. M~dl3er-@uRdb @idter, 9.=l1.
go. 80; s. 6. 2elibelt, 2.su. go.
121.
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gu. go. 80; %. Soldier, 9..u.. go.
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Nls Selegaten our nd6ten @onbsn-
tion Der Nmerican FEDERATION Of 9abDr
tpurben pOraeidlagen be3u. burd
Stimm3ettel ermdblt; Nus. Priefters-
bad, ELL. go. 43; 50. j.. Waro,
ELL. 60. 29; Souls 2smper, inter,
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go. 81.
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als ben Srt, mo- Die nd9ffe @onpention
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felt tperbs.
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banbIungen.
gs biirfte nidt uenig 9eute gebsn,
tpel9e 9tauben, bic 8rauerei= u rbeiter
udren cine Srrte unsebilbeter Men=
iaen, beren Soeal ein5ig uno alein in
rohf h;eIou, N;orfr;1fo,, ho1shs ,,,A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
MAFAlOA AGAIN
IN RACING TRIM
Hayes Filly Wins Feature Event
at Fair Grounds - Jockey
Troxler Has Heavy Fall
in Third Race.

After fairly outsprinting a quartet 0:
good things and speed wonders in tie
fourth event az the Fair Grounds yes;e--
day. Saralca came home In the lead 0:
her fed. bringing frs; money TO the
Hayes stable.
Held al the rather lengthy odds o. TO
! in the fve-horss field. where she GER
Na:alda's price remained about the same
Throughout. on account o; 4 heavy play
on Marquis de Carabas. who vas TIE
warmly recommended good thing o. tie
This colt. who vas a maiden untl re-
Gently. bGt who vas reported 10 have
worked IN ia, was bzcke! down from
70 10 TO IN short order. and went
10 chs post as warm :@TOr!t-- From
the ability TO outspTini his field In the first
fGrlons, he seemed likely winner.
But Mafai1a got 20 him az the quarter
pole. hung on around the stable tuna. and
thea OUTRAGED hin coming Gown the
stretch. Under vigorous punishment by
Young. the Marquis drew up again II the
closing strides. bu; Was not able 10 trou-
be Ma:alda. who Won kaIdly by half q
length The SIX farlongs was run In
The third race witnessst the victory o:
Ollie Burnett. and an accident 20 Jockey
IroHle- Just as the fed had drawn
abreast OF the paddock TroxIer had the
Trotter ccinrs for the arst time brad
Tari!n was one o: the leaders quarter o:
mile from home an. was coming With
a rush. which bid fair TO make him con-
tender at ths close.
Suddenly the Rolfins stumbled AID wen,
down with crash. lust N the midst OF
the driving field. How boy and horse es-
capped being run over ty those behind them
- a mystery. Blu, when the dust cloud
cleared a bit. Bra9war.in could he s.sn
struggling 70 his ssst. while TroIie. la-
nlotionless on his .sce.
He vas carried TO the paddock. wher. II
was found ne had sustained severe
shock. but that no bones we're broken. He
vas badly shaken. however. and FOR n
time ~ was feared that conclusion Of the
brain had resulted from his fall.
Jack Moran lived VI 20 his sire's reyu:a-
oon by winning the first race at the dis
tsnce over which Mickey u. his psternaI
selected By The Republic to win. az was
Lady Vashd. who won the second. and
S,afalca, who came home FIRST IN the
fourth.
Boaster lost the last ra-e through in
ability on Rlce's part TO help him in the
closing strides Brooklyn vas best. but
was shut Of on the Ear turn. losing several
lengths With this advantage Il seemed
that Bo1s;er would surely win BROOKLYN
got around his ae!d. however, an! drew
up at the end and just got his nose :irst
over the line. II was entirely due 70
sustIn's vigorous finish thar Brooklyn got
first money and with boys reversed
Boaster would have been the winner
on account Of story that Kings
Courts shoes had been changed Trior to
his race % Tuesday. Judge Murphy In
ground for the story. The plates the
horse wor. were sent 20 the press stand
FOR inspection. ard were OF the regulation
pattern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
FOUR ST. LOUIS YOUNGSTERS
TO JOIN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hosfetter. Feeney. Beecher and Ho6-
man Will BE Tried In Fast Com
psny next Season.

Although St Loui. has not contributed
major league baseball talent as iavishly
during the last few years as was once It's
wont It will give its full quota OF young
sters TO the major league this season
get trial 20 show their speed in fast
company next season The fortunate
youngsters are Eddie Feeney. Scrap
Iron" Beecher. Kid" Hostetter. and Ar
thur Hoffman.
Feeney and Hostetter will be given a
trial by the Cincinnati Reds. while HoH-
man will go 10 the Chicago Nationals and
Beecher TO Brooklyn
Both Feeney and Hostettsr have made
excellent regulations for themselves as
twirlers.
Feeney has seen considerable service IN
the minors. and should be seasoned
enough TO make good with the Reds.
ter and fairly fass on the bases.
Eddie IL now with the Terre Haute
team Of the Central League and has been
pitching 4 brilliant article Of baseball
FOR the "Huts-" Players who have seen
him work this season are unanimous in
KeIleys forces. They say he has i'm
proved wonderfully over the form he
showed while with Des No!nes. Spring
field and Oakland.
Young Hostetter twirled for one OF tho
local Trolley League teams last season.
ard OF Denver, who signed him last fall.
The kid proved the find OF the present
Western League season. and several ma
Tor league clubs went after him Her
mann made n fattering offer 20 Denver
and landed the youngster for next season.
Hostetter. besides being a pitcher. is an
excellent infielder and is batting well over
the 30 mark
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
CAUGHNAWAGA CAPTURES
TWIN CITY HANDICAP.
McChesney. the Favorise. FLASHES in
the Rack-Artfui Wins Great
FLY stakes

New York. Aug. 5i.-In p hard drive
CauEana 1szs. at TO !. won the Twin
City Handicap Of S11o to the winner a.
Sheepshead Bay to-day. with Dainty sec
oni and GrAzialio third. The mile and
quarter was run in the fast time OF ..6
McChesaey. who won this stake las:
year. defeating Herrlis. was made favor
lie to-day on tn. strength Of a VERY East
trial but was outrgn. finishing next 20
last
The start vas had. Dainty being prac-
ticsiy left at the post when the barrier
was sprung. Gunfrs went TO the front in
the first few strides and led her field a
hot pacs. Rounding into the back stretch
she was leading by a length over Caugs-
navaga. with Hurst Park in third place.
At the far turn Burns sent Ceushnaeaxa
up TO the leader. Dainty. who gradually
closed Up her lost ground raced into third
position on the far turn. Coming into the
stretch Cauehnavaga was Leading bt,,
Dainty was not 70 he denied and tn a hard
drive. which lasted from The head of the
stretch to the wire. Caughna~sga Won by
half length
Artful. winner OF the Fu;urity on satur-
day. to-day added another victory TO her
Stakes ArtfuI and Rose % Dawn were
coupled in the betting and held at the pro-
hibitive odd. Of 10 Is. Artful and Belle
Stror3e. an added starter. ran close to-
seiher to the stretch. where ArtfuI drew
away and won. under WRAPS By half a
length. in the fast time Of i:iI Is. which
is one-f'fth q a second faster than her
time IN the Futur,ty.
Ort Wells. at TO :. won the last race.
Hildebrard, who was posted az the rider
Of Metropole. in the FIRST race. was thrown
while warming W the horse. and refused
10 ride him. and Miles was substituted.
With Hildebfsnd 90 ride. MetropoIe Vas
heavily played. being backed from 4 20 1
TO u 20 ). but when the Jockeys were
changed Metropolis price went up 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Washington. Aug. 3l--The -. Louis
Browns won the fourth and last game
with the local insists to-day. The loss o:
Chief Barry Mccormick for the Senators
at second necessitsted a change in the in
field. and as a result OIcle was brought
in from center TO look after second base.
while big Jake stahl. who is still nurs-
ing a score finger. was put into center
field
Both teams started OF with a rush in
the first Burkett. the first UP for the
Browns. opened with a double and scored
q little later on O'NeilIs error Of Hynes's
easy groundec.
For the locals Cncls received free trans
portation to first Hill sacrificed and a
single by Huelsman tied the score. There
was not much doing after this until the
seventh inning. when the visitors added
another tally and won the game. Three
hits were made by the Browns in this
inning.
Burkett opened with a single, but was
caught Mapping of first by Hughes.
HemphiIl doubled and Wallace singled.
scoring the former. Wallace and Padden
carried OF batting hoaors. getting three
apiece.
Burkstt was satisfied with two In all
eleven hits were secured Of Hughes For
the Worlds Fair city boys Wee Willie
sadhon was in nne f-,ii-- The dirniuu-
tive German allowed but 1--WE scattered
hits. The batting and fielding Of Wallace
vas the feature OF the day. Hill played
well at third.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
ST. LOUIS WELL REPREsENTED.
Local Athletes Win Hono-s In the
Haudic-p Events

st Louis figured well in the Ir1-yard
handicap event. Culver Hastedt. th. G y
c. pupil. wearing the colors Of tie II. -
9. finishing fist. AZ: Charlie Turner az
Triple 4 taking second place in the final
james Mccain o: tie Chicago Y. ". c. A
finished third after having a handicap ot
four yards. The time xas TO-
u g NunSDti of tie New YORK Athletic
Club. with a ha- ficsp O: fifteen yards. VAS
back man IN the milo run and vas looket !
IT-co 20 win the event. A surprise vas
sprung II John :. Daily q ireland. Who
finished second IN the =-"eplechsse Mon
day MunsOn banded second place With
Peter Dee- y Montreal Csnsds. holding
down third place. The time Wa - p.
Leroy Ssnse os Indiana University won
the bar being q; y feet inches. Walter
Dray o. oxford school. Chicago. with a
handicap q n inches. vaClte1 II feet evea
and took s"c,nf place Ward NcIanahs
the Yale student. with the y 7. A g.
who has done more than i2 feet. did Tot
show YESTERDAY.
The nigh Jump was won b p J Bar
ker Of Cresco. Ia. who cleared the bar a.
fee; 4 inches with a handicap OF a.
inches L. Goncziv % BU4ap,eS:. Hun
gary. took second place in the event With
5 feet II inches. and a handicap OF 2
inches. Sam Jones % New York. on
<-ra:ch Jumped fee. but only took
fourth place as The result o. The handicap.
The summary of the hsn1!caps are -
follows:
one nile rsa-Iohn Dsly. ireland -
ya-tsi. a->t: = 9. Muus1u. y. 7. 4 .. ~
yards second pee T@er. N1at-eAi. Canz1z
% yards tsird l. F1rShsw. q 4 c -
ya-isl. f7ur-h TIM. f1.5
i,AyA-yi da.h. nnai hsst-.,liv.r Hss,s!:. n.
A - q yz-ss'. Hr-t. C-ariss Tuner Triple
q yards. sscCat; y Ncciaan. chicago
Y " - A - yar1sl. t1lT1 Tine. - -
Pole vsuI.-LSroy San-@. Indiana University
4 inchB. II feet luchas. r=st. W L Drzy. OK
ford sehool, Ctlsaso 90 irch-s,. Il fs>;. s-ooad.
9 Allen. q. - Z = \ \ = incAssp. third
Hxh turs-E J. Bark@r. Greco. Ia a.
!nchest. feet II .-ch.s. f-E-. 7. C1nczky. I-s-
Gap<-;. Hungary . !urhs-i. feet n mas
s@cnu. Emil Freyrz-k. -. 4 c. a !nchssi ;
feet 70 inches. th.-.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

In view of there being SO many af-
aicfed with private and chronic pei
vic diseases who aye treating VIII
quscL specialists and inexperienced
physicians without receiving any
benefit. We have decided TO make n
special onsr 20 charge only one-haIf
Of our regular fec for caring those
who are now undergoing treatme mt
ei.e- here aud nre dissatisfied. pro-
vided they come to ne before septem-
b~r Is. 1905 For instance. ~ you are
afflicted with either Piles. Rupture
yariro~ei-. Uydroceie. >trtctore or
Nervous Decline our charge for cur
ing either of which. without any
complication. 10 t2S.0O. we will cure
you for sI2 SO. and accept the money
I'm any way you wish 10 pay We will
aIso cure CnnfrEiou. Hood Poison
for S25.',si. " hich 70 Just half our reg
uiar fee. This liberal offer f. made
tn enable those TO be cured who have
spent their money in doctorfng with
out relief and show the many
who have treated with dozens of
phystrians without benefit that We
have the only methods that pr0doce
n lifelong cure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

20 / He finished away back. and Cold
croft the winner. vas backed from - 20
! down to Il % ]. and the ring suffered a
h-ayy loss
Summaries;
Pin; rae. &c and ons-h.is .IrionFs-c;aif-
croft. p sislsuaIrr..I = 20 J. WIN. Drl--. 8
,J'rtInruillsi. . - !. s-c9u1 Biass Frnc-. II
tl'rustnWai;t. - . ]. fhifd. Tine. Ia -
Rosemary kAu- Golden SuuT!>-. salt sa3
f-!feT. lI1llu star. Ell4 !slfl+f 20. H1-sll14a.
aatrorris. Pair Eev~lls-. FRA Fliir1. y ak
Cat. f.oly Poly. Els.E-. E>E-s.-a J.. la Stacs.
Ago MaI-y' Nor ard Rsr- Nus also raA.
S-oanL race. one mile aLI trFee-siN:.@ntt.s-
Ga-nish. = " H~nnsssyt. 20 !. yg.u. C1zk-
10 lI.yr-i. = o tAlri Tine. go - BOX
ivEii@. SprirF S.lz. Giist.u. Aga d.. u d
wink size F-ssf ard - y, D ans 2 rau-
Th.rI race TIE sf--' PLY sag. ~ ,lr-
i.rg--Aft'Ii. o.. 81 .1.rran1f r - D. WI.
+IsslIs -f-.r.". 10 .lls.irst - . @ za-f-c .
LINDA lie. ll- III 49,. - . J. tL!r! Tine.
Ill - -Itcss 2 I4N1 art --L1Isnl. =
Fourth rae-. 80 Twia CITY Handicap. one
? - ; yaa. Daiaiy. ~ H'hiiiir-i. > = ::
--rgad. Grax.aio. u CWaIJeflyl. . = J..
Mcgh@susy ard Hursr Park ai-I raj
F1ffh T4r@. IL -. f.s--f Collector .I.suIp p.
90! sa4 Is o O. -- E-iist'H a. .I-air-r-l.
8 20 :. ssrrrI. r -e4r. q R-sT-rri . !
iais4 TIM. --z niss B-fHarl. fns,.d.
Grae~'g.. f.isl- I.aris-. A. :l;1s. - Nay.
I.ttl- I'm. Alil- srI Amber jaes ais ran
t-rs-.Orr N.i-s. =. Hr-t.-'l, . :. vaa- sd
rey g. Live. - III.-1e5-anii. Z = J. ss-6- o.:
'fHcIrI. - cochran. 20 =. tflrI Tine.
= -. M--El-t-- a.E4 ian. .-4s.is-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
DR. MEYERS & CO., Marx Make: s' s;s' iss M; Mo
B0WERMAN RESISTS POLICE
AND LANDS IN PRISON,
New York Catcher S1oGs Ciuciaaat
Rooter who Tainted Him and .
Riot Follows.
RrPTFHC spSTsL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cincinnati. o.. Aug IA not. n which,
ball players spectators and a squad OF POI
Iiceraen engaged .enliveusd the first game Of
the double-header between the Cincinnati
and Ne~ York clubs this afternoon
Spectators in rOoters' row started tbs
trouble by kidding the New York players
on the bench. When utility man Bower
man left the bench and struck Albert
Har,zel. a music teacher in tire local pub
lie schools. a vicious blow IN the face.
several hundred spectators jumped 20 their
feet and surrounded Bovsrnan. who was
rescued by a park policeman with diff
Guilty.
TIE officer was marching him OF the
field when Umpire thinner protested that
he alone had supreme authority. and ths
policeman allowed the player 10 resume
nfs seat on ii. bench
The rcoters. however. were not satisfe1.
and again began TO threaten Bowerman-
and a riot call was sent TO the nearest
police station Eight policemen were re-
1tl!rei TO take BOwerran of the field The
Giant resisted violently. and the other
members OF the New York team advances
on the officers 70 rescue him. but the
away.
swing Of the officers clubs kept the Giants
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
SWEET MARIE >rILL u>nE,rE>.
California Mare Win. Zig Roger VIII
Iiams STAKE mt Nnrrugnn.-rt

Providence. T. !. Aux. si-Ten tho4-anI
persons saw plenty Of good racing On the
third day o: the Grand Circuit rLee, a;
NarTagansett Park to-day The blk at
traction was the Roger Williams Stake fcr
purse Of s. 80. for tr9tter= eligible 10 m.
.ie class last March Sweet Mar!. ire
G1bss;er California maze. xou.
The time f0r the isar--s.Is-!s the race
record For the year made b. -rotrers-
The aggregate time ~ the I'VE heats &, the
wcr.ts record. lowering that IN the IA
noEs stallion race at Rss.yilIe. IL the
cresce.sChEEley Herr memorable tx.
battle.
1ae : II pace wen: over urtl tomorrow.
after three horses had won Two heats
each.
Prince Alert was driven % beat the
"5Tlc's pacing record Z ..5yi. and failed
b Il. seconds.
Summaries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
l. STERN OF CHICAGO WINS
SCHOLASTIC TENNIS TOURNEY
Final Hounds In Other Events Are
Expected To Re Reached
To-day.

IN - lam tsnni. tournament play N n.
3-~ll-n.aa-T -ou7is % the Worlds Fair singles.
.h~ olympic rhsnplonship singles and ths
LOUISIANA Purchase Ex5o s.:i0- sl-siss. was ooa-
TIMED yesterday. Pay n TIE Worlds Fair
5os-S!es and Tire Olympic championship douelss
pas tsEzn Ths final rounds n -oTn- o. 'h-
.y-zcs IL st-s.e. HiI b. reached tbs evening
Ths oiyuf.- int-rscholas;ic championship
was finished yesterday ard WI b. L Stem O:
tie Hy14 Pax HiEh Schn-ol. Chicago The
-7.uze--u2 vas ?. J. -otia c: St Loaf. UE:-
versity-
I-h@ result, are ,oi!OzS-
olyr=gsc ehsr-p.oa-alp s..xlss-Roo-Tt L@Roy.
New yCr.. defeated {. c. crssso7. ssa A
tonic. -. -. Cunningham defeated ". A
RlatheEs.ck. Ro-k valley. Ia. 60. 90. 50.
Russ. San Antonio. defeated n Jones. St
Louis. 81. 90. ,. Z. F-itsEsns. Lawrence.
Eas. S..satei :. ". Charles. - Louis. 50
81. J. Z. Se-iy. Cnicaso. defeated =. r.
F-.lIzans "a. -. = y. Leo<al.-l. Boston.
debated ". a. BiAtA,rSisk. =. 60.
L. ~ szd beh ass.s;e, 81 Hsrsy sHI
t..isa sT..:a aal Czar.-.. -. -. bsai,
wr!sa; ard Z " Le-onar! o. b 1sc1a d-:-si.d
MAi;ir.e. 4ai .DAsis es..ai:d ssnpie aaa
Msi,e1s!t. - 60 ,,,s..,.- .,....,
aey b. sefsgi; Seely eefssted G.s-ssa "a
81 DWixst DAVIS. s. LOUIS. def.aie. X =
a. ~: ,fssIes lsttS;si : Russ IS. 90. -
Uv!sat Lsv.s !efalite1 20 Bell
W1r..-s FA.r .Igbi-~-t'ressc n and Russ de-
se...r Fred ard Frank Eberh s--ft by C.efsglt.
Cane anG Wear d~sez--; Hiche- and Rihi-r
y i-,sult- Blsihs-wick and vsEnsn detea,si
49, 1ao.,1i saa y " Smith defsa;ee Il W
LIS ara F0r-sy By tefsult TIE match be-
-w-s- C--s.sor an wear ans West An5 Wear
a. called on Account q darsn-ss
I<ui-is-a Purchase Exposition siasies-Davis
SlT-s-.r t,.e-s-A ias-ic championship - L
s.--n HYDE PARK High School. Cniesso. ts-
..a;s1 :. :. Toaia. 81 LOUIS Uni'eF-i-y. -
~ .vsrts .-he!u,si to-day ~. as follows.
y-rE Worl!'s Fa.- Championship s.ngl@s-
Pt.T = Bell. wright IS. Nicely. Nori9s EsiE
" Wheaton. Leroy Bell
WT-l4'. Far cpahle-S-rple aae Macdonald
"a HARDY and Gi.-sou. B.aths-~:ck AMI Yer
IlS-is.ana P.-eha.. -:ngles-Vsr1oa V Aud
III afternoon u-oST1mna-- va!ca will begin
-. ; o-riock u as follows:
w0rit-s Fair ekar-pi1aship ..asi.s-Davis
x.--sr- TIE wilmer a the Le-oy Bell match
yyc-i!-s pair siaEis--I>o1s-i vs-su. Nicely.
v-e-'i.s Fa!r c0ub----Tear and West versus
C-rs-s5a and Ruff. Gamble ara Wear v.-.a- he
zt-re-s u the SN-upiS-MacDo-alt art Hardy
C,iss-oa match. Nckittric< a16 Davis versus
Ji.s. s-t Kaufman
yoaes ard Davis versus he winner e the Ic-
Ei--ri~k-f11-s mattel
words Fzir Champ. lrship touhiex-T.ar and
Gamble versus WhrRtcn All Nun;sr. Mont
r1r,~-v ari Trttis versus C-sSs1n a-t Rg-
W-zh. ard Lizard ys-Tus TIE winner az fhs
Me -s.-y-TTitie an. Cresron and Ruff match
NIX .tt-flx and Davt. verso, Leroy and Bel .
To-~s ard Kaufman versus stale! ard Berg
.4ia. wez- s-f IVES. versus TIE winners Of
TIE Jon.s-kauSnsn and sts4ei-Berz.e!t match
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
HART AND PULLIAM QUARREL.
President Of Cubs Objects 10 Harr1's
Action in Sending Moran TO Chicago.
REPI BIC SPECIAL


Chicago. Aug. 3L-There !s a breach be-
tween Jas. A Hart and President Pullian.
OF the National League as result of the
latters action in sending Umpire Moran.
who has been protested, here, TO ofi.ciate
during the Brooklyn series. Before the
game was called to-day Moran was told
That the best thing 20 do was 20 gather
UP his traps ard get out. Moran replied
that he was acting under authority OF
President Pulliam and refused 10 GO
There is nothing more to be said be-
tween MI Moran and myself" President
Hart said.
Il am through with him. but I am not
through with Mr.. Pullian- There remains
desire TO show bis independence Mr.
Puiliam y insulting me and foi<ting on
me more than my share Of this man
Moran"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
ACCIDENT VERDICT RETURNED
Automobile Case Decided With
ont Testimony of Oldfield.

Though Barney OldheId. the chsuffeu.
who vas In charge OF the automobile
which killed John Scott and Nathan
Montgomery at Sundays races az the Fair
Grounds was not able TO Re AZ the
Coroner's inquest yesterday. the case was
given TO the jury. which returned a YER
dict of accident
The fury also said IN its report tina, III.
evidence showed that the race track was
not properly police-i. No one was held
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

Lincoln. Web. Aug 2I-In AZ exhibition NIL.
on tie State Fair Grounds track this afternoon
Dan Patch lowered the record for e haK-u..Ie
track. md ciipped thre=-Guarters Of a second
OF his own best time for a haIf-mile traek
made Al Des Mo!nss last week He co,..r.d
ire nii1e to-csv n -sySis on track still rrf-e
lufnT from recent rains. He was accornrsnisi
by . runner. bot 10 wind shield. The time lv
quaLeI1 wes: quarter. y. half. -: three
ouafsen La: mile. 2-cSs.. Fifteen thousand
perscns saw the Performance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

Sir> swimmers, php viu represent the Ger
rza En,iEs Ia re olympic swimming ooa-ss-s
reYt veg arrived Ia ST Loa.s las. ni.at TIE
rrs- VIII 70 % ne Worlds Fair to-Gay .-d 81.
n-ac,Ire IN IN. Ilss-SaSirx izSe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
WASHINGTON

Tvo-hase bits-HemphiIl / Sacrifice hits
Hill l. cassiay l. Mo-sa !; o,Connor / Double
-OR Hughes 4, OF suihoH Strock out-By
Hughes By sueheS Left on bases-Wash-
inGton .. ST. Louis ! Time o. garne-One hoS;r
and thirty minutes. Umpire King Attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

New s fors ................5 SSS -
F1rs; q srro--N.x YORK !. C7.velaai !.
Left on tas@sSe- York 4 Cleveland 8 Prrs:
tase bal!.-OS Hess Struck ou;-By
Chest-o T. ~ Hes. l. Tro-bsse hi-s-coaroy /
srolen bases-Tiil!z-as :. LA.5is / Double
p!ays-Cbaroy and Canal ! -ne-ons hour