davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-04

could not have been more than
iour or five years old when inns.
zee drove up to my home in his IA.
nous old gig. He was on tom, b,
The West in behalf of Columbian ool
eye, and some one had directed him
to spend the night at my fathers III
ana SO, and came in, tired and hpngrv
a5out sunset. He soon explained tba
object of his visit; said he would have
% start early on the morrow in order
20 meet his next appointment Al i
church near Characteristics: but tbat
AlSht came a snOwstorm the like NJ
"hlch had never been seen in this
region in modern days.
The morning came and Lnfbor Rica
vas up bright and early. My father
and mother pleaded with him not 10
think of going out. The roads were
wel-nigh impossible, owing to the
great heaps of snow, and the storm
vas yet raging and likely to continue
a day or two. 1t seemed madness
and the height of folly to face the
fierce beating winds and the growing
heaps OF snow which made travelling
almost an impossibility. My father
aid: Brother Rice, you cannot pos.
7loly reach your appointment, and in
inch weather there would be no one to
near you preach" But Luther Rice
replied: Il must go-there's no use
% talk about it,"
He then asked if he could not get
Jack to the Charlottesville road with
1ut going back to Trevlian's. where
re turned out to come here Yes
aid my father. Going across my
liantation and Mr.. Crawf0rd's a nile
o the Charlottesville road would save
'ou three miles. for it is two miles
Jack to Trevilian's and two miles far
her up the Charlottesville road
'ence you would save three miles by
'oing across the fields, but you would
ave to pull down two fences Rice
aught at that and asked: Haven't
on got an oycart that you would let
ne nave to break a track in the snow
M whose driver could pull down and
ut UP the two fences of which you
peak?"
mat arrangement was finally made.
nd the greatest man God ever gave
ne Baptists,' as Prof. W. H. Whitstt
iihkS, and his horse and buggy IN
ne time reached the main road which
lads from Richmond to Charlottes
lille.
Few hours later the oXcart return
I and its driver reported that no We
lcle had gone along the Charlottes
NE read, and that there was not 50
Iuch as the track of a horses foot in
lie great unbroken heaps of snow as
+. Rice resumed his journey. Then
was that my father became so
armed, thinking that Mr.. Rice might
srish in this attempt to fill his en-
igement to preach and 20 RAISE
ohey Tor Columbian colla~a, thai ne
'dered his horse to be saddled and
de after him.
IN reaching the main road he saw
man on horseback and inquired Oh
Ill II he had passed a man IN
lggy Yes" said he, 4 passed
an VINO answers to your description
III ne was leading his horse ana
eaklhg path for him in the snow
"a seemed to be very happy in dong
: me Rev. DR.. A. e. Dickinson III
{ hichmond (Va) Religious HeTaiu'
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-04
WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given that there
IS money i'll the treasury to pay the
following described Fremont Coun-
ty warrants:
Current Exp. 'O3 JOG to 800 inc.
Bridge " Is to 40
Road y 6S TO 81
Bounty to 13o
II the above warrants are not pre-
sented for payment within ten days
from date Of this notice interest
will then cease.
St. Anthony, Idaho, Jan. %, on.
Lee S. Borrows, County Treasurer.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-04
BRATED The STOpr
Row VIRGINIA PREACHED p-,-
PLiGHTEO weed.

luther kice, With His Hand to a.,
Flew Disdained to Turn Bac, Il,
the Angry EIen1ents-Happy in n,
Arduous Task.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-04

leur eyes tested free at
CHAS. WATSON.
The St Anthony Druggist
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-04

., a a IN acceptance with law SO many sh.r..
S y, ptrcel OF such stock may De neces'
S SalS WIZ De sold at public auction at The 80
aehce OF the secretary on the IAN a., resi-,
MI a, leOi to pay the delinquent asa
i thefeon together with costs Of sd,9
ing ana expense of sale 'ufeftiS-
/. N HDI-Ci4Tl,, (,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-04
Delinquent Notice

Farmer Friend Canal Co ltd Principal plaoe
OF business, MILFORD, Idaho piaoe
Notice is hereby piven ~, ,h .
aaenu upon the following described stock on
d., ou 20 ~ VI an assessment levied on the IN
Sat o vi De;cenoer 1903 the several amounts
holders as follows: 'Po''iNeshare
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-04

WANTED-One hundred o,,I
MY q hogs at once. Fremont Meat
& Provision Co. N''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
DECLARE LOVE INELIGIBLE.
Former Kansas Star barred From
VI. >. L. Football Team.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia. Mo. Sept i..-Surprise. with
considerable indignation. was created here
to-day by the official announcement that
J. Mack Love will not be permitted to
play on the football team.
Love played on the Kansas team year
before last. and Coach Weeks last year
pronounced him one OF the fastest full
backs in the West. As he was not in the
game last year. technically he is at lib
erty. but Manager G. :. Davis declares
that the spirit of the conference rules
would be violated were he allowed TO
play.
the rule under which Love is thrown, out
says that no former student OF the uni
versity who has not in the las, semester
OF his attendance made passing grade
OF as per cent OF his work shall be per
United to play. Love is not a former stu
dent OF this university: therefore he Is
eligible. but Mr.. Waldo. arb;ter OF the
Big Nine. to whom the matter was re-
ferred. declares that BE- courtesy to Kan
sss the rule should be extended 90 in
proper grade In other universities.
Love was conditioned IN i've hours work
In Kansas last year. and would not be
eligible there. Students insist a literal
Interpretation OF the rules. ard consider
that the athletic management Is exceeding
its rights.
Tie officiaI student organ this morning
issued a call for mass meeting to car
vass the matter. The meeting developed
into rousing demonstration OF football
enthusiasm.
H. Lyon. prominent student. was elect
ed chairman. and the matter was thor
oughly gene over. a committee OF three
was appointed to walt on the athletic
management. In order to get at the real
facts Of the case. Another mass meeting
viii be held in a few days to receive the
report OF the committee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
O'KEEFE MATCHED
WITH DICK GREEN.
Weller Weights to Go On for
Fifteen Rounds at West End
Club Next Thursday.
BENNY YANGER TO FIGHT.
Chicago Man Arrives This Morn
ing and viii Battle the Fol
lowing Week-Santora
in Semiwind-Up.
BENNY YANGER TO FIGHT.

As the pusili>tic feature al the w->,
End club next Thursday evening. Jack
o'Keefe OF Chicago and Dick Green ot
New York have been matched TO go IF
teen rounds At rs pounds.
Green is the fighter who recently won
from Eddie Stearns. Immediately after
Stearns had defeated battling Nelson
in ff;een-round go. He has also de-
featsi Tommy White. who beat Joe Bern
stein at the West End Club several years
ago.
Dick IS regarded as coming man in
his own division and o'Keefe will meet
him in his initial bout. o'Keefe IS the
man who won from Jimmy Britt at Port
land. Ore. on foul last year and who
class. save Joe Cans. with whom Efforts
has also a twenty-round draw with Britt.
fought In Butte. in May. lS4
The sole appearance Of o'Keefe in this
city WAS HIS battle OF two years ago with
ST. Louis Tommy Sullivan before the
West End Club. RE won this bout handi-
ly- lie has now taken on considerable
weight and strength and is regarded as
dangerous man Ia any class from iss 10
the lis-pound divisions
Green will make his first appearance
here Thursday He arrived yesterday
morning and departed for Roth's Grove.
where he viii train with the California
contingent Of amateurs at that resort
Benny Sanger gets in this morning and
Will work with Okeefe. This is the frs,
time that he has taken up active training
work in the capacity Of spIrriny partner
since his decision 10 return to the ring.
He has been working in Chicago for the
last six weeks. however. and Is said to
be- VI frst-class shape.
fanger is TO go on the following Thurs
day at the club Some good man OF his
own class Will be brought here as an op-
ponent- Wires have been sent asking
Dave sullivan to name his terms but no
response had been received last night.
Mana ger killian OF the club received a
telegram from Abe Attell last night eN-
pressing his willingness to fight BROOKLYN
Tommy Sullivan. October u. at L. POUNDS.
Abe said that he would b. here next week
II sullivan would accept the proposition
Sullivan prefers to night at ia pounds
and a coterie from the race track has eN-
pressed a willingness to hack him at that
figure. II the weight question can De
settled. the men will he matched inrn.-
diately for the date named.
Dummy" Schenck is TO feht in the
sem.wind-up with Nick Santora as oppo-
ncnt- Frankie Howe Is anxious for anoih-
er go at Santors and Will probably be put
on with some man Of his weight in the
curtain-raiser.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
FOUR MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
ON LOCAL GROUNDS TO-DAY.
Browns Will Entertsin Cleveland Z.
Double Bill. While Pirates
Play Cardinals.

Local fans will to-day have the las.
chance Of the season to pick between two
oouble-headers for one admission.
At League Park r. Drcyfuss's crew Of
Pirates will be ;he Cardinals opponents.
whiie the Browns will entertain the C-Ieve-
land Blues at Sportsmsn's Park
Lajoies men ieIt Cleveland yesterday
this morning. 50 that there will be no vail
at Hecsess grounds
The Pirates Will close their present Sc
Ties with the double-header
Peculiarly enough the greatest ball pIay-
ers In their respective leagues Will test
tnelf popularity as drawing cards locally
Al League Park. Hans Wagner OF the
Pirates VIII do stunts IN left field while
over at SpOrtsmans Park Napoleon Ia
toie. leading batter and leading bali p,ay-
er IN the American League, will try TO
CEN oraiize the fences at the Hedges camp.
The batteries for the double headers at
Sportsman's Park Will be Pelty annd Sug-
den for the Browns and JOSS ana Bemis
Tor me Blues In the first game.
Pat F1aherty will oppose Kid" Nichols
In the opener al League Park
RSsty f.noaaes %. .,o.ui-r'' Hess will
twiri the second game for the Cleveland
asyreSafior- while Sudnon will do the
LIVE rWisuns ior the locals on the Grand ave
Out at the vandeventer avenue grounds
Charley Case Will tw;ri the second game
Mike O'NeiIi
delegation of Springfield. Ill. rooters
Will pull Tor Case against the Cardinals
The gates at each park will he thrown
open al O'Clock, and ample accommodate
tons have been made for the expected
outpouring OF the fans
The attaches Of League Park Yesterday
presented to Captain ". NJ. Borden a Ma
sonic ring In appreciation OF his services.
Captain Borden Is ore of the members OF
the special force at the bail park and Is
popular with the players and attaches
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
SELECTED TEAM.
COOLER WEATHER PREDICTED.
Forecaster Bowie Sees No Sign
OF Rain.

The warm winds that blew NJ! day yes
terday from the south. and which brought
summer once more to St Louis. will cease
to-day and the chiilier brcaths OF the
north will prevail. The sky will remain
clear and Forecaster Bowie says that in
sll his searching of the elements he Is I'M
able to find signs of rain
All over the United States clear skies
around the Upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys that clouds suggesting wet wealth
er float
While the temperature in St Louis yes
ter1ay was q little higher than II has
been for the last few days, at no time
did the heat show signs Of becoming un-
comfortable The ofYfcial forecast for st.
cooler weather and winds becoming north
westerly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Free Coal.

Not content with offering the creates;
values In steel rang. heating stoves and
cook stoves. that entsrprlSins store. The
Household. 1919 Olive street. now comes
20 the front with an Offer 10 present one
thousand pounds OF best soft coal with
every steel range heating stove or cook
stove AT Sio-Jl or over. whether bought 70!
cash or credit. Arrangements have b. n
made with the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel
Company to furnish the coal of best
quality ard fuli weight The Households
offer is fully explained in their announce
rnent on another page in this issue Of
The Republic and deserves the careful
attention OF ali prospective purchasers
Of stoves and ranges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
More than 500 fans make the welk,r

More than 500 fans make the welkin
ring with hearty cheers when the Browns
twice defeated the Chicago White Sox in
a double-header at Sportsman's Park yes
terday afternoon.
st Loris scored a shut-out against the
visitors in the first game, the score being
TO Q. and they took the second game
after eleven innings by uphill work, by q
score Of to
sf'appy fielding and timely hitting by the
Browns kept tho fans In good spirits
throughout the twenty innings
"Andsome AIRY OwelI'' and Nicholas
Altrocksky opposed each other in the OPEN
>er. and the Brooklyn terror had much the
ffer OF the argument allowing AItrock's
dradeg only three hits, while the men
ehind Howell found the handsome phe-
nom Of Goose Island for seven hits.
In the second game Speed Merchant
Glade opposed Speed Merchant Walsh and
eutpitched him Chicago got only seven
hits of Glade. while McAleer's men dented
Walsh's pitching average ten times dur
Ing the term he occupied the rubber.
WALSH A SPEED MERCHANT.
Mr. Walsh, who showed in the box for
Chicago during the second encounter. is
one Of the speediest pitchers seen in St.
Louis this season. also one OF the widest.
During the eleven innings the Newark
recruit walked six of the Browns and is
sued a Wild fling. which is breaking into
fast company In rather breezy fashion.
Burkett was the whole show in the OPEN
er and pretty much the main ring in the
second show.
During the first game Altrock BANKED
the Browns for seven successive innings.
After each daub of whitewash that he ap-
piled to the locals Altrock hung a 2x4
smile on his countenance. and he appeared
as though he would be tickled to death by
his own performance, when Jesse Burkett
jumped In and saved AltrOck's life.
Just as Altrock was fixing UP his facial
architecture to harmonic with smile No.
S Jesse stepped into one of Nicks famous
3ngrown outshOots. The sphere shot toward
center, while Jesse trained his feet to
fore Jones reached the ball Burkett was
rounding third with full head OF steam
on, and II wouldn't be fair to Fielder Jones
TO state the exact distance that Burkett
beat the throw to the plate.
That swat shook Altrock and gave to St
Louis the run that won the game
Before Nick recovered from the shock
both Wallace and Hemphili who took
HyneS's place in right, pummeled him for
doubles. adding another run to the locals
total
HOwELES EXCELLENT PITCHING.
Howell sent the Windy City batters down
In one. two. three order for the first three
innings. In the fourth inning Chicago's
only chance of the game to score was
spoiled by a sensational catch and accu-
rate throw of Heidrick's. In this inning
Howell allowed Green to walk. Nelder
Jones then few to Tom Jones to keep the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
REGAIN Is AFTER YANGER.
Local Bantam wishes to Fight Chi
cage Boy 1t 128 Pounds,

Upon hearing that Benny Yanser will
reach the city this morning. Johnny Regain
announced that he was willing to fight
the Chicago man or any other boxer a,
lss pounds at o'clock. thus giving away
faced.
In his statement Regain said tina. he had
neen unable TO get on matches at LIS
pounds, or even at I'D pounds He Is
normally about the latter weight at pres
ent- Hearing that Yanger was to fight
one week from Thursday. he suggests him
self as the opponent
At present he Is training with Joe Ly-
don, the local amateur boxer, who will en-
ter the Olympic games I'm the IFS and AS
pound divisions. Regain states that he is
more.
Yanser. Il is said. may not be able TO
make the weight set by Regain. as he pre-
fers TO night at about I'D pounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
T0OLATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

= Bear catcher To- 'Ni-op. = 10 ;. wo1. Prince
Siiverwings: u. ttubuch"ai. L 20 :. second
Tine. I - i-5- C-1ly two starters
Fifth race. one and Ca--SiN'ecnih mils-I.siia.
=. uir-.nfi-!ii. = % :. won. Port ROYAL IL
tAubuChJll. = to /. second singing Master. -
land. Frn--ior ami Rossrnund salzo
sixth race rve and one-haf furlengs-Handy
Bill. IN fSheehani. : u l. won: Dunfall. luo
tNicou. to l. second. Useful Lady. 10. tAu-
huehoEl. 90 J. third Time. i-e> - Wis
man bonnie Prince Charlie. pixsll.. Green
G0Sn. Padrv. Miss Deuce and Gallant CASSIE
also
s~varth race .ix tirlo--<-Nsnn!e Hodge. IS
damon. : to I. won. Magistrate. i6i sAubu-
cho-t. to !. second: FrD-terac. i0s tH-nryl.
to 7. tnlri. Time lib g. The Crisis ::
Tamua,ny. Mohican and Robin Hood also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

pnt-out In the family. Callahan. in honor
OF MS birthday. singled TO center.
gcorSe Davis then clipped one OF How
Ell curves on the wing, and the bali took
the most direct line Il could find TO left
center Heidrici, followed Ike a whipper
ard e"si'r ovsr-o~'- the h@'r
He made a perfect return TO Padden.
doubling ID. Green and ending the inning.
Green got even with Emmett however.
In the sixth inning. when he went clear TO
the fence and captured Emmett's hard
drive towards the peach orchard.
The wind aided Green TO make the catch.
as il held the ball in the air long enough
to enable him to get under IT. Had the
day been calm the ball would have easily
cleared the right field fence
Score Of the first game:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
BEAR CATCHER WALKED, 4 sd Is.
Drancas Came to Life Suddealy and
Scored At Fifty to One

Chicago. Sept 1.-THE September
Stakes was the feature at Hawthorne to-
day. but only two horses started. Bear
Catcher won easily in the fas, time OF
iSsI Is. He was pulled simos, to a walk
at the wire. Weather hot. track fast
First rae six 1uriorxs-Malsard. lis 1Ien-
ryl. to :. won. Mar Hcsarerty. llS ,NIcoi
u 20 I. second: Beautiful ana best. 10. 1f.r.
rcrce. 1: to l. third Time i:tl - Tam a.
Shanter Anna Besii- Bsrkeimc-- Josette Tn.
Fog. Mirane- and Ethel Wheat also ran
Second race. six and oue-half furtooE<-p~-
vCut los IArSenl. TO . won, Mcclellan rds
Grru1lerp. To :. <eco7d: Annie Alone loo sau-
buchont. 20 TO !. third. Time. H. No Trump
er and Fleetwood also
Third race. one mil. and seventy ya-dsLB-zn-
cas-. Ion ,Auhuchon,. 2. 10 I. won: Exhylene %
tI~wiSp. To = second. Feltys I.Igv "a .yStI-
scn). Il TO .. third Time i.t. IS Pr4nr.ss
Tulane and Ahola also ran
Fourth race. The September Stakes. - mite
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
BUlLFlGHTS ARE RESUMED.
Performances Given Night,
Since AcuuittalS AT CLAYTON.

Following the acaui;tal az the bulliisht-
ers in the Circuit Court ut Clayton Fri
day. the spectacle was resumed Saturday
night and performances will he given
every night indefinitely. This afternoon
and tonight exhibitions will be given in
the arena outside the Administration en-
trance To the Worlds Falr.
Felix Robert. the head matado- and one
Of tbs. promoters OF the enterprise. with
other members OF MS company. was ac-
Quilted of both the criminal and the mis-
,te,u-anor charges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Paiden I Sacrifice hi:s-WaIiscr !. sullivan I.
Tsnr-hlli ]. Double piays-Burx-it and ka-
hoe !: sullivan and Tan1ehlll l. Stolen bass
Isbeil ! Dtinion . Hesirick l. Padden / Mo
raI. /. Hit by pitched bsil-By Walsh. GLADE
Wild pitch-s-Wsish ]. Glade !. Bases On balls
OF Walsh - - Glade . Struck Out-BE
Walsh s by Glade 8 LEI; On baSes-St- Louis
IL Chicago :. Tine Of csme-Tvo hours and
afteca minutes. Crap.res-King and OLouGh-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Arrest. Bird. and Briaerroom

Frank Finnazo and his wife were arrest
Ell Yesterday at the ST Louis Hotel.
Broadway and O'Fallon street. They were
married in Belleville yesterday morning
and whom ;1-y returned TO 81. Louis they
were taken to the Fourth District Police
Station. as the patrOlman did not believe
that they had been married. Mrs Finnazo
i only Is years OH She was Lena Fei.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
MIssOURI-ILLNIoIs LEAGUE.


Al Beilevine-St. Charles vs.. BeIleviII. Bat
teries: St Charles. Patrick and Mcswe.ney:
BelievfiIe. Coasen and lie Croa. Game called
at p. m. Umpire. Schelier.
AT 81 Char.es-whi;e Seals IS. Ieacocks.
Batteries: White Seals. Fitzporter and CLIFFORD:
Leacocks. G. Duffe and Devaney. Game csIied
A. p. m Umpire. pagan
Al Aitof-Ben sHllere VS. Alton Sdouble- he ad-
er,. Batteries: Ben sSiilers. Young. H.nerran
ard Minch: Alton. Desmond. Krouse and Saller
Game called At p m Umpire. Fahey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18


MsIisce l. Hernphill | ThIee-hase hits-K.hc,
rct Home sna fnns.Bgrisstt 4 DOubi. p.ays-Hrid
Altrock !. Left On has-s-st. Luis 5. chi
minutes Umpires-O'Loushiin and King.
THE SECOND GAME
After the fine show the Browns pu: up
IN the first game the fans awaited the
terest.
Glade gave the crowd something to en-
muse ever from the jump by tanning
In the second inning Dick Padden and
Iiaue inouiged III a little football prac-
uce. which. combined with Tanneh:ll's
sacrifice and Isbelrs single. gave TO the
visitors an early lead OF one run.
Some more football practice In the sixth.
when Hsmphill failed to hold Cailahs MS
put ana Wallace made a drop-kick on Tan
nehiifS grounder. irterspersed Al proper
intervals with singles by Green. +. Jones.
Isbell and Dundon and a wild pitch BY
Glade. also a purloined cushion by Dun
don. netted the visitors four more runs.
giving to them a total Of five tallies TO
nothing for ST. Louis.
AT this period Walsh suffered q break
In one Of his steam valves. when singles
by Hemphill and Jones. aided and abetted
by Richard Padden's trick triple and Mo-
rams infield tap. gave to St Louis three
that knocked all the yellow paint on tn.
left-feld bleacher fence Dicks raps al
ways SHOW strong bond OF sympathy
for Richards nativity.
The Browns played some real baseball
not the kind taught by correspondence
schoois-in the eighth inning. and tied the
score
BROWNS WORK DOUBLE STEAL
Padden opened by drawing four wide
ones. Moran blazed his way TO first on a
single The pair here engineered a double
steal. Padden making third by a marvel
Gus corkscrew Glide. which brought him
out OF reach of Tannehili's mighty right.
while Moran ambled TO second like a Jap
anese advance on q Russian outpost
Glade followed with a single, which
rescued his brethren and tied the score
for the locals after they had hidden their
light under a bushel for eight innings:
Burkett and Heidrick were easy outs.
There was nothing more doing in a
scoring way until the eleventh inning.
when the locals won through Heidrick's
great speed on the base paths.
Emmett opened by beating an infield
tap He followed this by stealing second
and by a great burst OF speed beat
Green's return to the plate on Hemphilrs
short hit to right field, scoring the VIII
ming run
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
rRST GAME

Hi,s-oH Donohus 10 in four innings. on
Rhoaies 4 In FIVE innings. First on eEsors-De-
t-cit J. Cleveland !. Two-bs>e hits.bTsdley
Rossrrlsa J. Drill l. Sacrifice hfts-Mclnfyre l.
ponoyan D. Coughiin J. Stolen bases-BaTF-tt l.
Bases on bal.s-On Dcliohue 2 Oh Donovan =
on Rnoaies /. Hit by pitched ball-By Ichosan
p Irft on hAeesICiexelard II. Detroit ~
t,ruck or,-By Rhoat.s s. by Donovan 5
Paxs.d baIls-Euelow /. Time OF sane-ohs
hour and rfcy-six minutes tmplrc-Dwycr
SECOND GAMR