The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, March 29, 1901, Image 6

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, March 29, 1901, Page 6, Image 6',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1901-03-29/ed-1/seq-6.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1901-03-29/ed-1/seq-6.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1901-03-29/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1901-03-29/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 29, 1901, Page 6, Image 6
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.4 MB)

The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 29 March 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1901-03-29/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

s
ft
THE REPUBLIC-' FRIDAY. MARCH 20, laiff.
a
The Best
Class of.
Help
Can be
Secured
Through
Republic
Want Ads.
21 Words or Les
Take your
Ad to any
Drug Store.
b;g improvement
over the columbia.
Xew Cup Defender Exiil-i'ioii to
Outsail the Old One at
Trial:!.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bristol. R. I.. March 2S.-That the new
Belmont Syndicate cup defender will be far
superior to the Columbia Is not questioned
for an Instant by any of the old-timers who
have worked on all the cup defenders De
signer Nat turned out. One of the sallmak-""Cr.-
said Wednesday:
"The new yacht will carry more sail than
the Columbia, how much I am not at liber
ty to say, but you may depend upon It
that the Lawson boat will not have much
advantage In rail-carrying capacity or ac
,'tual spread. Moreover. Captain Nat has
calculated that with a higher centerboard.
raised weights in the steel spars, and a far
easier form to drlvp. n ten-minute jraln over
Columbia" in thirty miles of sailing should
be easy.
"The Columbia Is to act as trial horse for
Captain Nat's yacht, and there Is no doubt
that AV. Butler Duncan Intends she shall
- have the most thorough trying-out ever
given a cup defender since the days of
Vigilant, Coioma and Jubilee. The Colum
bia is to be brought here early next month."
Horrnrd Gould's Vaelit Kenaiut'd.
.Lunuon. March i8. Doctor O. II. WarJ-Hum-phrlM.
tne weil-knonn lOncll-h yaclitsinan, m
tcnas at once to put in Ciliatltm the cutter
,1'acht laKara. which h- ha i'uiti:aeu irom air.
iloward Uoulu. The Nlagata will le renamed
Xe Jai-nica.
"AOTKS OK TIIK COt'HSINC SWAltD.
Open Stake fur Xext Suinluy Wnrlmr
cn. ton nnil Jlfiiimufiu.
v Secretary Benson of the St. Louis Cours-
JrK Club givt-s notice of a draw lor next
-bunday'ii sluice, each ncmiuatlon to
,cost 1-5.
Mr. I.avln says that while Warburton Is
not at v. eight, uelng very heavy, he thinks
,ie will beat Monsoon on his class when
4hey meet on Sunday next. Hies and Beck
er! little! aog Is going very Well Just now.
While the big black seems to have the foot
on him and is also cleverer, he has got to
be In forth and fortunate to win.
Melltus has grown to be a very useful
dog. The fawn son of Dakota nnd Mellta
did not show well In his llrst or second sea
sons, though his steady Improvement has
alWaJs been noticeable. He has bten well
used-this season and next year should see
him a crackerjack.
ISIr Gliy, Boundless. Spring and Belvidere
-skilled Mr. Bambrick's useiul dog, 1'rmce
"Lief, "last week. One ot those remarkable
feuds which occur between dogs everv now
and then was responsible for the death of
the brlndle.sreyhoand.. Without any appar
ent reason, the other dogs, most docile an
imals as a. rule,- ret upon Prince l.fef In u
'f truly ferocious manner and devoured him
notwithstanding the fact that several hand
lers wire, right among tho enraged brutes,
doing their best to save the victim.' Using
whip, and blub freely-, the handlers' 'were,
unable to drive the assailant? off until
they bad..killed.lhe. dog. I'rlnce Lief was
a brlndle dog, by Black Joe Lady Maud
He was a very" donMsteht pt-rf ui tner at all
times and won many stakes.'
i t i ;
Swansea and Society Belle ran remark
ably incbmfcstent courses- last week. Appar
ently .the stake lay between them. Swansea
ran h.s Jlrst course like a demon, leading
and beating Ornitmpnt in hollow lashlon.
In his second course he ciuld not get up
a decent gallop, and Melltus swamped him.
toclety belle raced up like a bullet and
hammered otit a few points in -ding-dong
lashicn, thenquit to" r.othilig. while Sir Guy
west ojj and won. .
Mr. Menow's White' Wings, the best
hiocd bitch In the.MlrsIsslppi Valley, has
been bred to Euim Tasini, tii? greatest ot
American sires. The whlte-and-black ma
tron has already produced line litters to
War Cloud and to Warburton. sires of un
proven potency. Hence slfe should produce
wonders to a sire of such renown ns Knltn
Pasha. Some allesod coursing ccnealocis-t
recently claimed to have discovered that
Enlm Pasha did not knick with tha White
lJps strain, although Cjllfornlani have
long been claiming that he could gK win
ners on fox terriers. Just how the Caliror
nians deduced thin last conclusion Is not
plain. The only White Lips bitch In Cali
fornia Is Diana. Mr. Itobinson's old star,
and she never was bred to Enim Pasha. It.
Is a good bet that the Enlm Pasha-White
"Wings puppies will comb ne all that Is best
In both strains, nnd that would mean that
they will be the best in the world. That Is
what the sportsman who owns the dam de
Serves, for he is wllllrg to spend money to
KCure"gocd greyhounds.
WASIIIXCTOX IT. ATHLETICS.
HanClnn'ii Park Leitkeil for Prnotlce
Work nnd Pnnllmr for Field Day.
Negotiations which have been pending for
some time for the lease -of Handlan's Park
by the Washington University Athletic As
sociation Were closed yesterday nnd the
Washington athletics will use the grounds
for the next three months to prepare for
various contests and on which to play some
of their1 baseball games.
Washington University also has a lease
on' Pastime Park for May 11. as It Is
planned to hold the annual field day on that
date. This will not Interfere with the plans
for the'partlclpatlon In the State Coliegiato
meet, as' Washington will hand in its ap
plication for membership In the State or
ganization either to-day or to-morrow.
"tVHJULD htSTRAlX PLAYEHS.
Pblladelphla Xatlonnl Le-nnrne. dull
Akka for Injnnctions.
Philadelphia, March 2S. John I. Hodgers
and John C. Johnson, as counsel for the
Philadelphia. Baseball Club.' Limited. Thurs
day filed bills In equity In the Common
Pleas Court against Second Baseman -'Napoleon.
Legree and Pitchers "Bcrnhard and
Fraser. tasking that they be restrained by
injunction from playing baseball with any
other club or organization during the rea
son of 1901.
The bills name as codefendants the Phlll
adelphla American League Club and its
officers, all of whom the court Is also asked
to enjoin from employing .Lagree, iFrazer.
oi Bernbard. . . j
JOCKEY O'GOHNBR
IS IN FINE FOR?,!
Pilots Three of Ifis Mounts to Vic-
" lory at TtinfoWiii and Is
Second Twice.
SEASON OPEN AT BENNINGS.
Knifjlit of Rhodes Talc, s the Handi
cap Feature Tambourine II
Annexed Turf Congress
Stakes at Little lluelc.
nnrcnLir special.
San Francisco, c.il.. March CS. Jockey
O'Connor had n gio.it day at Tanfor.in
Tht.isd.iy. He hud mount in nil six races,
hut vas unplaced only once, lie was llrst
three times and second twice. He i the
most consistent winner of the jockeys now
riding Here. His best work to-day was In
tl: tlftli i ace. He had the mount on Op
ponent, the 2 to 1 faorili but old Crom
well, c, to l. showed Kre-.it Improvement, and
proved to lie easily the best horse ii the
race. He got off absolutely last, but at the
head of the Wretch was second, close up.
Herculean liCipK ijrst. In the run through
the straight O'Connor, by very vigorous
tiding, brouaht Opponent lo the" front and
made a dead heat out of what seemed a
certain victory for Cromwell.
Gllisando. a 12 to 1 (-hot. won the tlrst
from lirenhlldn. the favorite, by a head.
In ihe second Te.ih was a 1 to - favorite,
but he gained a victory or.ly because O'Con
nor outrode Hansen on Hollick. Kollicl: was
sent away Hying, am.' Toah won liv a nar
row margin. Tony Lepplng was third.
St. Anthony, the favorite in the third,
won In a drive from Saul of Tarsus.
Dandy Jim. the choice of the talent in
the fourth, got a vcrj tame ride fiom Hen
ry and a driving ilnish. ltagerdon, the vell
backed second choice, won by a length. St.
Wood getting the show money.
Tame Irishman snowed verv judden im
provement in the last race and won easilv
't,m. !,ntli'. The lalier v.a favoilie a't
-. . le JJur J-!"'e was u strut:,,- second
choice. Tame irishman, at 12 to J, came
from behind in ths stretch and won by
three lengths, sSilntly got the place bv two
lengths liom Our Lizzie.
Jockey Henry has iceeiveJ orders from
the Ketnes to start for New Yonc Sunday.
Tmifiiran Stimiiinrlc.
I-'irst race. lie--iKhths of a mile eiiinr-.n..-
saiui.i. M u, Halyj, )j to 1. won:' lliinliTl,l.i -is
luiunnw), to j. second; Gold Finder is ivla-u-rne.fi
to I. third. Time, l:01j. riul piny,
I'iKiiderly. Uainzoulla. Tjionld. i-crh.it Jonri
vicicn anu Santa Lucia also ion.
ljecon.1 tace. seen-eigluhs or a mile Toah. 101
to Ccunoii. , to 10. won; Itolllck. mi (ltaucti). 1
JO 1, second: Tony Lepplng. 207 (Thorpe). 1) to
I. third. Time. ins. Acia M.. Crattcr. Vodel and
s-caliluag also ran.
Third race, sei en-eighths of a mile. seUlUB
St. Anthony, ffi lO'Coiir.cr). 5 to 2. non: Saul of
larsu.'. M (Stenart), 3 to 1, -second: Ituck Tayli.r.
J-. (.Meade), i: to l. third. Time. l:c. ,bl.:i
i:- ,',.'e 1'aFS- I'aIBn, Mountain Dew. Iijjiiln'.
lavGiltc. l'aclvo. Icing's 1'al and Ml fiord alJ
ran.
Fourth rare, three-quarters of a mile. lUsh
uelglit llanitira Iit-n-rdcn, Hi (Mouiice). 3 to
1. won: Dandy Jim, 112 (Henrv). r to 1. seend;
St. Wocd. 121 -(Dnniir.Ick), C to 1. third. Time.
1:11. Sad Sam. Doctor Cate and Doublet alio
tan.
j I'liili tare, one mile. m-IUpc ('mvrell II!
(Mounrt). C to 1. anil OMtomm. H-C (O'Connf.r). 2
to 1, ran a dead h.-it. purse .itl.l-d- llou mil,
. 107 (Murphy). 8 to . tlilnl. Time 1:41. Morlnca.
. Moron. Snnello. C:irntlls. Aliee llerrn?e:in an.l
Livntor uIfo tan.
Sixth lace, thlrfeen-sliaeentlis of n mile, sell
Ins Tame Irishman. 115 (1:. Murph). 10 to 1.
uon; Saintly. MS (O'Connor;. 2 t 1, second: Our
I.lzrle. 10C (Henry). " to :. third. Time. 1:21 .
JliKh IIo. JIarch f-even, Itlnaldo nnd Jlnsle Jln
Klc also ran.
Friday Tiuifornii Entries.
First race, on? mile, scllir.g:
Itoumlheail !CT Hilly Lynns Ill)
JIamlo Illldreth 107 Dance Alone tW
King-itelle 107 Wardman 112
Thomtilld m immcdil 112
Illlloun 105 IlobtrtJ 112
The Gatnr no Commutor 112
Second race, half mile,- scHMr:
San Luitlon -.. S8 .1. V. Klrny ilOo
Oratoisa : Oak- 10J
Vassnlo L'S I.-ipIdU3. lOj
Minerva li Zirl 1.0
lrma i7 Tv-raniw 110
listale P'l! Flora romona. 113
Third race, three-fourths of a mile:
Damreroui .Maid ll&iSly 113
The'llcnedict Uzllltnnren US
j lleafiwater 11C 1 (Slbraltar US
j-ounn race, tiirec-iociins ci a rnne. matcn:
Yellow Tall L....1WI KenllKoith 112
Fifth race. elen-sl3iteenths of a mile:
Sinn :'7.Thc I'rldo 113
i:l Fonso !S llatbler 118
ltolllnR Hoer VC I Frank Uell 101
Artleulate 102 t
Sixth race, seven-r Ishibs.of a mile, sflilng:
Compass 1K) Devereux 113
Fondo 1C2 .Mike Strauss 113
JIoonU:lKht W0 SaUndo 118
Impromptu 107 Astor 12
cut.gjr l'
Wt-iiihtr clear; track fast.
IlEXMXfiS MEETIXC OPEXED.
IvniKlit of UlmdcH Won Handicap
Intrusive Xol in It.
Washington. March 2S. The spring meet
ing of the Washington Jockey Club, which
opened the racing season of l!l In the East,
began at Bennlngs Thursday. The at
tendance' was the largest ever seen, on the
llrst day of the spring meeting. The track
was in good shape. The weather was cool
and blustery.
Thele "were six races, the chief Interest"
centering in the steeplechase tor maidens
and the first half of the Bennlngs Spring
Handicap.
" In the' Jumping event there were only four
entries and before the finish the contest was
narrowed down to two horses.
In the handicap race the lavorite. Knight
of Bhedes. won. Intrusive also was strong
IS' backed to win, but he failed to get a
placel
In the llfth race William I. the favorite,
won by two lengths from l-'llliform, also
strongly backed.
Belgrade, an outsider, at 6 to 1, stole in
just ahead of Knight of the Carter, the
favorite in the last race, ami won.
IIrniilu? Stiiuiiiarlcsi.
First rare, six furlongs Sadie 8.. 37 (J. Slack)
3 to ii, won: "lhe Hiiymcr. lui (T. Hums), -t to 1,
cond: llagic Llsht. ur. (Milts.). I to l. tlilnl.
Time, mi. Itcionah. Ijidy 1'adden and Clio ca
also ran. Frank Morrison ran away and the
field started without him.
Second race, half mile FUrrt Clover, 103
(llurns). s to 1. won: Dolce Far Niente. 112 IT.
Walsh), fi to .'.. second; Itosalr. 103 (.Mitchell).
C to 1. third. Time. M 3-5. Tlmih Niwas, Car
rlmston. Mliacle II. Honolulu and Wait A Min
ute a!n ran.
Third nice, maiden steeplechase, about two
mile- Queensh'p. 135 (Iloulahan). s to 2, won;
l'rince Mi In. 137 (Moitihan). even, second. Time.
3:;s 2-.,. Kmory anil Clearaway aIo started, but
the former refused a lump and Ihe latter fell.
Fourth rare, liennlncs Sprints Handicap six
furlcncs Knlcht of llhode. 113 (T. IturnO 2
to I. nun; AIMke. ira (Prennam. 20 to 1. seeond-Charenus-
117 (.1. Slack). 3 to 1. third. Time.
l:in. t.old Fox. lntrulre. Oertrude. Elliott.
Siwlnias. Oblicid and (lautama also ran.
Fifth race, half ml!evilllam II.. 107 J.
Slack). , to r. non: Fllllform. 107 (Walh). II
in s. seennd IteJ Damsel 103 (Ilensen). .1 to 1.
"-. ;'"...". 'ni t, tiiiv, in 7-ievarieF
Ca-rol !.. Irlvol ml lPnmln.-iie alo ran.
SKth race, relllnc. mile nnd fortv vards nei
rmde. 1: (Mlle). 6 tn 1. won: Knieht of !h
Curter 1 (JlllPr). ; to .".. econi: Chirawlnd.
Ill (T. nttmO S to .".. third. Tlpie. i:js 2-j.
Fent-v nnd Iteau Ideal nlo ran.
Friday' Entriex at Ilcnnlnes.
llrst race, live and a half rurIo-ic:
Diva 704 Tone Llealrl.
i.iitn I'arK
J2, Lexlnpinn Pirate.. .."ir.
ir.r
7enalde S7I lllver Prince".
Itobert Waddeli F-l Iloliert Metcilf..
Sweepstakes 19 Alard
Second race, half mile:
Serpent 110. Alibrook ,
Ilittrord liel Ganea
Ahimwater Tfi7 1 Atheola
Tevarre 107'
Third race, seven furlonss:
Drauirlitman 1"3 I Cherlhfil
Elolm. IP) I -Animosity
.... !9
....:i
......in
....107
....107
....107
... 90
... S3
...101
...1"C
...10s
Fourth race, five and .1 half furlonss-.
Island Prince 115
Cherrvwlld
Mcnmouth Hoy 115
Give and Take 103
Thermos. Ill
Nannie J Ill
Lillian Hoffman..
Isla
X Hay.
Fifth race, seven furloncs. selling:
Timothy Toley.
101
Far Slcht
GlnKl
lleau
Imperialist ...
Tamarln
cTherrvwlld ...
....101
....101
....113
....11
.... 35
Street l!oy
Iunctual
The TralTin
Gray lull HiRirlns..
Princess Aurora
Virginia Wilcox..
... !
Sixth race, sellinc. mile and fifty yards:
Charles Kstes 107 1 Itlnlle May
Mazo 107 Klrkwood
Matt Simpson 101 Elsie Sklp..,1...:
Cherished ....-; 10
...103
..110
..-S3
FOUR FAVORITES 1VOX.
Win of Cnptnln Itlcc'i. Filly Wan
Popular at Little Rock.
Little Rock, Ark, March 2S. The Turf
Congress Sweepstakes, for tl,000, was run
off at Clinton Park Thursday, and Captain
R. R. Rice, a veteran turfman, won the
event with his1 brown ,flIly,-2ryMt-oU..py,
Lamplighter Mamie'1 Fbnso. It was nppar-
AMATEURS TO WRESTLE
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Maxey Wiley of Bochestrr. X. V.. and
Henry Abeken of St. Louis, member of
Concordia Turnverein. will meet on the mat
at the Fourteenth Street Theater I-'riday
niglit. The boys will wrestle best two out
of three falls' esteh-ns-catch-can style.
Each bout will be limited to twenty minutes,
with ten minutes Intermission. If no fall is
seciiml in thrfe twenty-minute bouts' the
referee will order a fourth. The contest is
practically to a finish.
Wiley has only Inn' thrown once In J1I1
entire career of about live years as a
wrestler. , Jor.cph Schmiirk'-r of Pittsburg.
Pa., threw Wiley in the last few seconds
of their bout In that city, where the last
amateur championship of the A. A. I', tool:
place, ljst winter.
Wiley is very anxious to get .another
chance with Schmtickrr. Mai Doyle, who
aitnnged the match b,tw("-n Max Wiley and
Henry Abeken. has a promise from
Sclirnucker to nfet Abeken. If he win-
Fchmaclter lias this to say In regard to
Wiley:
"If Abeken wins' I will meet him. Walt
until Abeken gets through with Wiley, as
I consider him a nar.il-bcntcr In the wiest
ling line and Abeken Is going up against
the hardest proposition he ever tackled.
Stick a pin in this and see If I am 11 t
right. Wiley knows all the tri-ksi and has
great strength to bark them up."
Abeken is working faithfully for the bout.
"I am in line shape and will do my Iiest.
Wiley will have to 'show me.' "
fieoige Paptlste thinks more of Henrv
AbeKen's ability as ;t wrestler than any
pupil lie has ever had.
'Mark my word," slid Haptlste. "there's
a surprise In store for Wiley. 1 consider
Abeken a better man than McKadden was
in Ills prime. Henry Is in superb condition
ently the mot popular win made here in
the history of the old track.
Track last, weather perfect and betting
heavy.
Four odeb-nn choices and two second-picks
won lhe events.
Little Unci; StinimuricH.
First race, snen-elshths if a mile, sell!n
l.'.ttle Tommy Tucker. I'n'i (liioss). in .".. won;
l-.Me Del. SO (L. Smith). 7 lo C. s.-eond; eorf:l.i
Gardner, to (Haptlste). S to 2. thlid. Time. 1:21.
American Pride. Jlaygie Yourc. Xaney Jones,
Julius Wainer an.i Scotch Iiramlilc also ran.
Setonl race, half mde Tamlmurlne II. US (L.
Smith). 2 to 1. .ou: Swift Uuhi, 101 1.1. Wnl
I.iee). 3 to 1, secand: Hon nullum. Mi (McCann).
3 10 3. tn-rd. lime. :31. Oct". The Kouml-r and
Lizy Alza als-u tan.
Thlid rari. thf-e-quarters of a mile, selllni
Ione. l.ti ii,. hnilth), even, wen; Prudent. 'KM
(Dale). 2 to 1. second; Sangamon, 101 (HlKKtnsi.
21 to 1, third. Tia-e. l.it. I,e3ta, Thomii
Carey. Wlncwjnl, Kinalons. Botram, Illenhrim
and Canrobeit also ran.
Fourth race, half mile, purse J1.001. Turf
Conjwss Stake Ml-s Dcra. Ill) (.1. Wallace). 5
to '-'. uon; Jordan. IIS (I,, smith). 1 to 2, sec
ond; Anna Louise, 101 (McCinn), 7 to 1, third.
Time. :5)X. Follow and Varntr also ran.
Flflh race, one mile, special The Cnlrnown, 112
(l'osttl). 3 to .".. win, Cliappaipja. 103 (UI0-1). 2
to 1. second. Peaceful, lis (L. Smith), r, to 1.
third 'lime. 1:15. Monk 'ar.ian alo ran.
Sixth race, thrce-quaitrrs of a mile, sellinr;
Horseshoe Tobaeco. 113 (McCann), 4 to 3. won:
Dutch Comedian, H- Storl:wsll). 1 to 1. second;
I! lie of the Glen. 115 (J. Wallace). 20 to 1. third.
Time. l:!7ij. Plllardlsl alsj ran.
Tn-Diiy'H Little Hock Entries.
l-'lrst race, three-quarters of a mile, selling:
Anastasla
Act Inn
...111
Karey C
Linton ..
Julius Werner
Kotram
Glads D
.. S3
.. 31
.. '!
.. 93
..
Denny Duffy ..
Canrohert .....
Lady Ida
I;one
Miss Valesa ..,
....PJl
....HI
Western Girl
oS
Second race, five and a half furiorgs, selling:
Insurrection Ml
Prudent pij
Upnorth l-'t
lllinli-.lm ln-J
Galen II
101
.103
Oscar Uhode-9 ...
Itullalie
i-'runlc Fllow
Kva Wilson
Third tare,
jlll'.s Well ..
Cogswell ...
Hinsdale ....
Sangamon ..
'.'ft I
one mile, selling:
S3
Chub
... M
... .'3
...lit:
Sallle .1
Al caskey ....
Jessie Jart-oe
...h)
...IC'J
Annie Lauretta
103
Fourth race, three-uuarters cf a mile, selling:
Mantle W. 92, Frank McConnell ....105
Al.eidal? 102 Mudder ta
(Juavir KM! Dan Itice HI
Horseshoe Tobacco ..114 ' Harillo 102
Sundown II 114 J
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling:
DenioKthene.-! 107, HIJa ,, 57
IT. P. Jons.- 10
lootch Ilramble .. '3
l'rince of Sonxr 32
Utile KeKsie 11
Zeriba Ul
CieWKC Ix liar 114
Sixth race, live and n half furior.es. sclllni:.
Morris Volmer Id , Tlldy Ann S3
Charlie Daniels llo Jtm Gore II 1)3
Conalls 1).; 1 Pauline J PS
AT CIIUHCIIII.L I10V.S.
III Eminence Slin l'p AVeil lit IVork
IJcrlij- I'rt-iiN.
,ItCPUnLlC sriXTAL
Louisville, Ky., March IS. On acount of
the chilly atmosphere little wolk was done
at Churchill Downs this morning. The exer
cise was confined to breezing. Hi Emi
nence, Van Meter's Darby horse did the best
work, going a mile In 1:30. Gary Ilarrniann
was given only a little exercise on the Inside
track. He is now in Hrown's stable, occupy
ing a, double stall with surroundings as
much like his old as could be aranged.
George Long's two Derby horses, Amur
and Dr. Preston, were given three-quarters
in 1:1.1. John Smith's 4-year-old. His Lord
ship, did a mile In 1:C3. Much is expected cf
him this season. Pencer was breezed in
half in :m.
William Miner's Pirates cf Penzance filly
Queen of Qualitv. did a half in :31.
Carroll Held had the Middlcton-Jungbluth
string out for slow work.
McCafferty's Himtlne did a mile in lio-J.
I1V.YEU A.M IIOLTMArV.
reiin ,i-r He- Will Hold Them tn
,,.. Their Fair CJroitndH Contract.
I''".-..., r. -,- , ,- 1 u 00 I n..I.. ii.lt.
Utile, itOCK, illtl., .Hiiie-ii 0. i.ejut.-s vii-i,
one f-the owners of the Fair Grounds and
Deimar'Park tracks, at St. Louis, was here
to-day. He said that he had closed a con
tract Wltn josepn a. .cmijiuj u u-t - i-e.
siding Judge at both the St. Louis tracks.
.. 1.1 ,i-n. U. ,,-r.til.l Vti.lrl KlnHnm
11C UISO SU1U llli-l lit "Ul.lv, ..u.. .......v..-
.... . .i ,..--n. 1.. iliile (.inh-inlc In
start at the Fair Giounds. which will open
Alav J. lllllilli irucii Mm in"""- "; -&
at ilelmar Park.
De'xlor Park Horse Sale.
. .(-....t. Tlirt iirlnelti.il Kales at the
CIUCERV. -iiii- ' . --- 1 --,.--
Dexter Park horse sale to-day ere:
Cilev C. gray Etalllon. 2:10', by Conductor;
P. llobld'is. Philadelphia. 1023.
,!ii. w. b. m.. bv Ivaster; Henry Eck, Cleve
land. UOO. -Hnmlirllin Klncr:
Chimes 01 neui. ... 1.1.. .... --" -
l,ThAe's?ar.-.rnn;-a.": St'ly ChlnVes. n.; A. B.
I'rronnmem'oi young horses and brood
marcs from the Hamblln farni at MAu ora
were among thos som -inuiuij. .'i 3,,7
prices ranging from J123 to t-l... which wat, paid
ior iii-- -op-..""
r,.,e Sbafti-r AVnn Sncep-etnlses.
ll!.Pt:iI.lC SI'KCIAL. ,,,
Sycamoie. III., rcl. 2-., 1 " ...e u
s-noot neiu nere niui-uaj j ? --.--I;af
Cluli the hichest per cent was made b
Captain James Shatter who took the sweep-
staKes.
ClosintC Hale f Two Still-en.
Cincinnati O.. March 2J. The last declaration
In the Ultonla Derby and Oaks for 1801 Is due
on April 21. Tlie declaration in the Derby la
530 and in tlie Oaks I-U
Argnn Star Sold for jf.(()0.
Cedar llapids. Ia..c.,March SS.-George K We
nlg lias sold Aceoii Star. 2:11V:. to. SI. Hsl-r
of West Llbeity for S6.000 casn. The horse will
be entered in tha Grand Circuit.
HAS WILLIAMS .1X11 DOXMX.
Mnnnser Mcfiraiv Ilrinsrsi Two Play
ers Iloiiic With III111.
HEPUBLir. SPECIAL.
Daltimore, Md., March 2S. Manager Mc
Graw arrived home trom Hot Springs early
to-day. bringing with him James Williams
and Michael Doalln, secured from Pitts
burg and St. Louis, respectively, and Aleck
Smith, who ha3 been released uy Brooklyn
to New York, but who wants to play here.
McGraw has the contracts of Williams
and Donlln safe in his inside pocket. Wil
liams appeared at Hot Springs last Satur
ciav. He had had no cummunicition wun Mc
Graw previously, but it did not take the
Baltimore man long to tind out that he
had not signed with Pittsburg. He of
fered Wilhum.i a salary that touched the
soft spot, and in a few minutes a new
Oriole had replaced an ex-Pirate.
Dunlin's case is somewhat peculiar. He
signed an old contract with St. Louis sev
eral months ago, and received advance,
monev. When a contract approved by the
Players' Association was sent for his
signature, lip declined. President Roblson
kthen wrote: "If ydu don't' Intend to play in
j St. Lonls return money advanced." This
Donila did and considereu nimscit iree to
accept McGraw's offer.
McGraw has gained eight pounds and to
morrow will Join the other players at the
Hopkins University cage.
Eniln Baseball Club Formed.
The Eads Baseball Club has organized for the
season of 1901. and the following players have
signed: Brookim. Blocg. Crowley. Ityan. Gran
naai"Jssl(rr FOECttS'.'JIllson and Mullen. Th?
Eads would like to arrange game. with ny reg-
Ajs-' s&fF0n
'Ml
IIKNUV ABEICEX OF ST. LOUIS.
Who will wr.--.-tk- Mix Wiley of Uoc'ie.-,l-r
at tlie Fourtent!i S- eet Theater
Friday night.
and 1 believe he will carry off the honor"
Frank tkhtnilt, clinippion lightweight of
tlie St. Louis Hawing Club, and William
St'hmnlz. bidder of the Western A. A. II.
ISTi-pound championship, meet In the second
preliminary. Theie will be three other
matches. The llr-t mir will so cm prompt
ly at S o'clock. Profi'-cor Mike Moouey wi:i
have charge of the programme. .
ularlv ornanlze, elulii. J. M. lllonB of the
Chemical bulldlrg Is nrranuInK the schedule.
E.rels.inr, .1; lidc Park, (I.
The Cxceliltr.i --hutoiit the Hyde l'ailw in the
IegIoi! of Honor League. Kllies ami Sell 1.1.', the
l:id-up men. led th Ir re-spoctlte fums by KuoJ
margins. T;:e sio.e;
Hyde ParUa. KxcNlors.
Name. To'l. Av. Name. T.VI. Av.
Wright 1W X McC'olImn ..12 3- 2-3
Smith 173 ", r-3 s'arr!nrt-tun .li 35 1-3
M 11) ii Itiby -II
Mlirphv 117 21 2-3 Llldwlg 21 41 4-3
Schaaf K) 41 Iilr.es 2C7 .r,t 2-3
Totali SC5 31 13-t: Tuta'.s ....lilTa 43 4-23
Mnuiiil nt;-.. ::: Vi-iti-m, 2.
The Mcmfl'l City live seemed to lie lurky in
winning the first three cames frrm the Westerns
In the Oirsnien's League initcli. as tin. lo-ers
raoc strong and look the last two very eas.ly.
The seore:
Mound Citys. Western".
Name. C. M. Av, Nam-. C. M. A v.
Kellv .- 27 4) 3-3 Krntgvr .. 3 II 41 l-i
Landy .... 4 41 21 1-3 Fath E 3.1 13 3-3
.1. i:-c'l:er 7 40 T6 4-3 Oejrer ii 31 4i
(S. lc'ker 1 33 41 1-3 Ameis ... 3 4) 25 1-3
From'ch . s 31 41 4-3 Rcckcr ... 2 21 Ii
Totals ..23 133 41 11-23 Totals ..13 170 -:3 3-:5
Hint- Stff'ls, lit Te-fTt-rsonN. IS.
The IMue Sleels lock the three middle canes
In the match with tlie Jifi'ersens. Glesow wea
easily high man with an aierage of 30 1-3. The
score:
Tlllte SUels, .lefferson-.
Xame. C. M. Av. Name. C. M. Av.
Fair 11 23 33 3-7 McCauR'n. 5 31 II 4-3
Ileeker ... " 2; 4C 3-5 Hentr. in 31 23 4-5
Itlinke ... S 2-f 42 .Shumate . S 22 41 3-5
iilenw .. f! 17 31 1-3 Gage 13 21 P 1-ti
A. Ilred... S 23 41 1-3 Spencer... S IS 47 4-3
Totals ..nS 127 Ii fi-23 Totals ..II 12g 42 303
Ilnlrrprli-r-i, ."., 1!,. !. 1 1 . l.
Tim Knlerprlce live rracp the Manhattan team
a most copious 'v.hitew.ijihin en the Cote llrll
iiante alleys. Tlie coret
Knterprise.
Name. c. M. Av.
Neuneman 4 19 i2 1-5
i:. Ilackof.3 21 30 2-3
Nlehaus . 3 21 31 4-3
Stork S 11 47
Manewa! . S 22 43 1-5
Manhattans.
Name. C. M. Av.
Iloth S 21 43 1-5
Dinner ...10 33 23 1-3
Schall .... 0 3.1 41 1-3
I". Iinckof. 3 22 42 2-3
McCarthy. 21 45 4-5
Totals ..IS 101 -21 21-25 1 Totals ..4') 131 40 21-23
I'lir-in;. -f: Lni'!'lt, 1.
The Uhrlcs managed to take all but one came
from the Liciedea In a matelt ulikh Was u
maikably free frcm hlRh scores. The score:
Chrlgi. I.acledes.
Name. O. it. A v. N,imi C. it. A v.
C. Hotze.. 7 23 41 3-3 Pollak .... 31 31 1-3
Chllcote .. 3 22 37 Lfiwls .... 3 3'i 21 3-3
W. Hotze. 4 33 41 2-3 Gerdeman. fi 3) 37
Wiicaer .. fi 23 40 I'ondrunl .11 23 3S 4-3
I-vle-ln ii 23 41 1-3 Schlemm .10 21 42 1-3
Totals ..28 1IJ 41 it-23 Totals ..41.C0 ;9 4-2:
Kll LIllji.. I; J. S. Merrill... 1.
The HI! Lillys of the Druggists Cocked-Hat
Ixague captured nil but the fourth game from
Ihe .1. S. Merrell on the Acme alleys last night.
I.renner and Diekneite v.ere ll.e high bowlers rr
tlielr teams. Scor:
1111 Lillys. .1. s. Merrills.
Name. C. M. Av. Name. C. M. Av.
Fnderio .. 4 19 33 Ilell.ig . S 21 43 3-3
Hrnit .... s 23 n 3-3 range .... 7 :r3 11 2-3
Nle 4 24 31 2-3 Diekneite. (I 23 43
Hlgbee ... 9 26 41 1-3 Scterson . 4 32 2S 4-3
Drcnner .. 4 10 3, 2-3 Kahre ....12 23 41 4-u
Totals ..23 113 47 11-2.3 Total ..41 PM 43 13-23
Meyer HrnV., .'5; Mo.'IKf-WcilM, a.
The Mi'ur flrrs. of lhe Dlmrclsls' rnelte.l lfrf
League contended with the Mofiltl -Wests on the
Crescent alleys last night. The affair ns 2 to 2
un to the final, but lhe Meyer Pros, won It by
5 points. Tlie Jloffltt-Wests scored a majority of
pins, and also secured 17 more renter-pin
punches. Neu and Xle-man tcpied their teams.
Score:
MejerBrcs. Moffltt-Wests.
Name". C. M. Av. Names. C M. Av.
Delskamp. G 33 4)3-3 Neman ...9 16 'C2 1-5
Graham .. S 31 43 2-3 Itelsse ....12 31 41 l-
Hold 0 3S 41 3-3 I'arrinli .. S 21 41 4-3
Liuenz... 4 31 44 4-5 Wetzel ... 3 22 41 2-5
Nell 0 25 47 1-3 Kunz 9 13 47 4-3
Totali ..30 160 43 13-23 Totals ..47 123 t-l 17-23
.Mound City PnintN, -It ! curie- & lle-ri-tlis.
I.
Ity vlnnlng a tie game the Searie & Heuth-, of
the Druggists' Cocked Hat I-eague escaped a
shut-out at the hands of the Mound City Paints
on the Crescent alleys last nigiit. Aszman and
David were the best petfoimers. Score :
Mound City Paints. Searie & Hereths.
Name. C. M. A v. Name. c M. Av.
Schneider. 7 21 41 -3 Dlltz 8 47 32 2-5
llrnun -..14 21 43 Sella II .... S 2S 43
Woehrst'n S 27 41 4-5 I-lhn 3 42 29 4-3
Nay & 28 41 1-3 Decker ... G 2 41 4-5
Aszman... 3 21 50 2-5 David 1) 18 is 2-3
Totals ..37 113 41 21-23 Totals ..31 161 42 3-23
Y. M. C. A. Ilorrllnjt Tourney.
A bowling tournament has lieen announced by
the Crntt.il Branch of the V. M. C. A. The
contests will be rolled In April. A cold medil
will le given to the player making the highest
number of pointi.
T-11 pi 11 Tournament.
Two class C matches were rolled in the tenpln
touinov Thursday night an.l failed to attract
much attention. Tlie sccrcst
CI.ASS C
Names. 12 3
Sej-ssler H 13": 137
Le-lKh 132 193 13,4
Av.
113 2-3
174 2-3
Totals
Michael
Koc-bbe
Totals
Names.
Keisker
Bothe
Totals
Klaus
Graeft
...SJO 323 2.3
...1S1 16) 168 170 2-3
...127 134 123 133 1-3
311 311 293
CLASrS C.
12 3 Av.
Ill 1H ISt F.8 1-3
112 133 2 113
523 233 EsT
142 167 ID) 113
151 160 119 1311-3
Totals 296 327 269
To-night's schedule, class C Keisker and Botha
vs. Diel nnd Did; Dandlot and Lindlot vs. Keis
ker and Welter.
ENGLAND SOON T
EVACUATE CHINA.
Lansdowne Says No Further Mil
itary Operations Are Con
templated. London. March 23. In the House of Lords
to-day. Lord Lansdowne, the Foreign Sec
retary, announced that no further military'
operations by the British troops In China
were contemplated for the present."
The compliance of China with the demands
of the Pow;ers Is hardly of such a character
as to Justify the withdrawal of the allied
forces, but the British Government hoped
to be able before long to withdraw or re
duce its force in China.
BP.EITENSTEIN, RYAN
kM MOORE SECURED,
Pt. Louis Pifxns Two IMtchers and a
Catcher of Wide Kx-
jierienei'.
MR. SULLIVAN FRO TEXAS.
Vouiifi Keceivei- From (he Lone
Slur Klai" Shows p for a
Trial Notes of
the Gallic.
Manager Donovan of the St. Ixntls Ilase
bt.li Club ennutmeed that he had signed
Pitcher Ilreltenstein. Lite of Cincinnati, to
pitch fur St. Iiuis during the coming sea
son. Mr. Donovan also made public the
fact that Catcher John Itynn. late of Bos
ton anil Dctro.t. and Pitcher Moore of tho
Dayton, O..'toiin, had alsj sign.cl contract 4
with the St. lyiiii.s club.
Tlie acquisition of Rreltcnsteln is a wel
come one. I'out years ago he was the
. greatest pitcher in tha country. He has
; been pitching lair lull for the past two
j seasons for Cincinnati. It has been felt
, that he was saving Iiltnif for future rcfer
! ence while ht-re. Cincinnati is an odd town
In a baseball way. Players, patrons, crit
ics et al. have gut the game down to a
line science. They regard it simply an a
lusinets. It is a matter of bread and but
ter and dollars and cents with them. The
newspapers there have caused the player to
be mote concerned about the holding if his
job timn playing the game of baseball. Any
111:111 afraid of his job never amounts to it
hill of Ii. ans. When a man works simply
te hold his job It Is high time he was pre
vented lrom holding it. But that Is how
they work ill Cincinnati.
Sj I!r itensleln will have to cut the "foxy"
out of I1I3 ttpoitoire in St. Iniis. He has
got to be v. Ii.it he once was a ball player
concerned e.my in Ine winning of g.imeu.
There never was a gamer, harder working
player titan iireltenstein was In the old
days when lie had eight amateurs back of
him. He must be so again.
isriitenstein never lost his speed. Ills
curve ball grew narrow of late years. Last
seaicn his bender was not six inches wide,
ll is said he was not taking chances with
his arm, making it break wide or quick.
In the- fall ol Isiii Hreite-nstcin was so,d by
St. Louis to the Cincinnati club lor Ss.w).
H.s recent release probably did not cost St.
Louis very tiuch. Bieltelisteiu was born
anil reared around Glasgow and St. Louis
avenue;-, and libel refilled there all hh life.
His uisiory Is too well known to bear re
capitulation. He pitched lor tne Home Coiii
lo. is anil other local amateur teamj in thi
late tO's. In ltf)l he was glien half a chance
with St. Louis. CuinlsKuy oid not like him
and toed "Head" ones while he tunned
liieiteiiitein out. Alter Comiskey left St.
iiuis i.reitenstcln came to the Iront. He
Ii.im always been noteU as a left-hander
wno had onuerlul control. Uf.latc years
he i.as bseii a uiuvtr batter and a goou out
neluer. Hi Hie box lie has never Known a
hupeiAir as a fielder, and he is- a wise and
cl-vei man c:i the bags.
ltyiin is not a KM. jiu was with Eoston
in ittKi. Since that tiniu lie has Klgaagged
into the .National League and out again. He
lias a very good arm and Is it wise fellow
behind the bat. lie Is not strong as a hit
ter. But he will be a more scrvlceaule back
stop than a mere youngster, who, no matter
how brilliant he may be. is eo liable to
throw a same away In a minute. Ityan
captained the Detroit team last season.
Moore certainly did magnificent work in
the Interstate League last season. Hm
pitching was remarkable. But he will find
raster company in the National than he did
In the Inter-state.
Broltenuein, Ityan, Moore and IUns con
stitute the four unknowns of whom Presi
dent Itoblnson spoke some time ago.
Sullivan, a young cattner from Tpxas.
showed tip for trial yesterday. He comes
recommended by A. H. Xoyes. whose good
words put Mike Donlln Into the National
In 1S93. He has a huge batting record In
the minor organization.
MANAGER OF GIAXTS IS. ACTIVE.
Dnvls Is Sow In the West to Corral
(llil and Xeir Player.
REPUBLIC SI'KCIAL.
New York. March 29. "Instead of our
pitching Htaff being weakened this year,"
said Secretary Knowles of the New York
Baseball Club Wednesday, we are strength
ening ittgradually with youm; material who
will work hard from the start to win
games."
Mr. Knowles made the announcement that
Manager George Davis, who is now In Chi
cago, nan succeeded In signing C. B. Fisher,
the star. pitcher of the Chicago American
League Club last year. Fisher won more
than two-thirds of his games last year, and,
although his average of winning games was
not iiulte up tuMhat of Waddeli, or two or
three of the others. hi3 ability in the box,
together with his record on the field, and
at the bat marked him as the most valuable
pitcher in the American League. Fisher is
young in the game, and just the kind of a
man New York needs valuable now as well
as in the years to come. The pitching staff
of the giants up to date is composed of
Fisher, Matthcwson. Taylor and Doheny.
The deal with Mercer has not yet been de
clared off. He may sign with New York,
but he will not receive the salary he has
been asking, which is considered exorbitant.
Mercer is likely to lower his rates. Man
ager Davis will confer with both Carrlck
and Hawley before returning from the
West, and, should he fall to sign them, he
ha.o been Instructed to take a couple of
other pitchers In the West that the New
York club has been In communication with
the past few weeks.
Duke Farrell. the Brooklyn catcher, has
reported in Brooklyn for duty. He looks to
bo in the best of health and snvs he will
be In condition in a few weeks. Farrell
never had any intention of quitting Brook
lyn, and he will do his utmost to remain
in his old position behind the hat. There
was talk of plhclng Farrell on llrst base
luring Jennings's happy days at Cornell,
where he will coach the Ithacans until
about June 20.
"My days at first are past." said Farrell,
AVedncsdav. "and catching is good enough
for me.' It is a eate of rood man in goo.i
place. Farrell fills the bill.
Zlmmer's return to the game Is no more
than was epected. Harry Pullinm, secre
tary ot the Pittsburg club, induced lilm to
reconsider his retirement and Ximmsr will
be with the other members of the team
when they start fcr Hot Springs for early
practice on Saturday night.
Milwaukee dispatches continue to boom
"Pink" Hawley's stock. Haw Icy. it is re
ported, is in great demand by both
leagues. It Is alleged that he has an offer
or S.I.OOO from the American League, and
that Andrew Frccdman will have to moro
than match this offer. Hawley says he will
sign with the highest bidder. Davis is to
meet him to-morrow.
UXIVEKSITV IIASE5I.VLL CLfj'IL
Yaiit Will Captain the Missouri Col-le-Be
Te-il 111 . Tills Year.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, Mo., March 2S. George Yant of
Keokuk. la., was elected captain of the
University baseball team Wednesday night
to take the place made vacant by the re
tirement of Charles Washer of Kansas
Cltv, who had been acting as temporary
captain. Klght pla.yers on the team of last
year were present at the meeting.
Tlie new captain has been In the Univer
sity for two jears and will fill his old posi
tion at shortstop. A complete schedule of
games to be played by the team this sea
son has been arranged as follows:
Grinnell cf Iowa, al Columbia. April 19.
Central of Fayette. Mo., at Columbia. April 12.
Nebraska, at Lincoln. Apr.l 13 and 2).
St. Mary's College. Kansas, April 22.
Kansas, at Lawrence. April 21.
Haskeil Indians. Kansas. April 21.
Ottawa Athletics, at Ottawa, April 23.
Kansas City Athletic Club. In Kanaj Oity.
Vil"lam Jewell Col'egc. nt Liberty. Mo.,
JJeturn games will be p!a:ed at ColuinMd it ri
Kansas University May 2 and 4. ar.d with Ne
braska University May 13 and ll.
YOVXfi OFFEMIEIJ BY IlEPIinpF.
niR Pitcher Hurt by 3Ir. Itobison'n
Celebrated Letter of Itcproilcll.
REPUBLIC SI'ECJAU
Hot Springs, 'Ark., March 23. Cy Young
sniri fri-dnv that he sinned with the Ameri
can 'League not because he received more 1
money than he would have received in St. ,
Louis, but because that celebrated letter of ,
reproach nnd reproof which -Mr. Bobisdn j
sent to his players at the close of last season
rankled in his bosom. "1 worked hard for '
ADVICE
904 OUYE H.,MTttm3&.9m-
n. -. MbmhlUhed nrctlet tnice IS7H.. See back
of ThYBepubIlc7 be conVlai. Too e DR. WHTITIEB m Pnu
For Honest Treatment.
m.. Mrl. ud lirburr DUeM
Z'?&V. i KS -both ses. Aerrnas ,'S'
1 imp nn iiiituiiivt .
t..a'afV "'!. d!!nJ".? .n"LVariit.".,rfn. oiianlc knei.r r
,.....!, . ...,.. lot minhood.
i'.,irer restored 'and a radical
Blond l'oi.n All staeea. i.czema .."' !"
Urinary nnd Illniiiler ailments quickly care.!
Trine; also private dlisra which obstruct urln
Pile, ard all llcdnl dpea-es cured. Mnd.rn m
. .,. . nr.n.tiHgl nr tfnilFtn.
ISIftfiil I'oliutin AH Macffl. Hczema.
. . ... .Ilnanll nltif
m irl nil lleeini ai'ea-ea cunru. .,...... ....-.... --,-- --. varl(ioeie in o urii
Mirtrlcnl ease., whether rongnltal or acquired essiuw p "J" . w , pK-torra.
.ileal lllttioiinri, na .t,tr.i i"."- rv,nlttioo Free at
til iJlcilonnry ana auvm uvu m uun;. -
WHITTIER.
MANHOOD
Thc.V ,-,. tHto,,. E - p
i " 11; i I'm ' : -V -....- -p.
7r tmlna! fcmUliii,Neroii l.b.UIT
,1,, "T" . -
fUllllli
Lt. , 1 ....-l. A .'..-.tlfiaflan. ItJtfiM
,Ti,MMf3eB
W' Ct c
I
m. -bV.iw.i5':"''p
M Hrlri
r;.- .rr',n.or,Vn....ll.t;pnn.r- CCI'I l E I"l J-,.,
-- Tr,tfr IMt, ln knibttaa'i m uimj """' ;Ai
ZT" lr ctspM The r.-wn -uffrf r. r--n.l ewM
-'.'" v""n"::r'..jri,:,im. a ii.n,M.-i. ? ""
J"Vu" nl W .aeJ . 1. 1, n. . .Ski . r ' " 'SfSlClliK CO?. P. 6. B.rOT. 8 rrfto... C.L,
.lit tP'l Iliuiu.m..-.
RAllOTnAU .& CO.. Broadway
ten years for Mr. Uobison," said Young,
"and never shirked a day. Look at my
record for that time-. If X did not pitch n:y
share of games, and. with the help of
my l't-Uows. win them, too, I will plead
guilty to being a backslider and malinger
er, as Mr. Itobison claimed I was. After
getting that letter I swore that I never
winild pitch another game for Mr. Itobison.
I would have kept my oath had I been
obliged to remain on the farm. Maybe I
was r.ot glad when the American League
chance came along. I could have got more
money from St. Ixuls than I did from Bos
ton, hut I could not work for Mr. Itobison
any longer."
C.OSSII" OF TIIK HASniIALL FIELD.
Member of Hi. I.onli Clnii !)lUl tl
Game- Personal .Votes.
Men nSo would hold concessions, keep
gates and net ns police about League Park
want tn see Mr. Ilellbroner very badly.
Mr. Ilellbroner is not to be found. It is
hint.d that he has his nose deep on the
trail of Hub Wood, the catcher, who pliyed
with I'inclnrat! National and Chicago
American last season. Wood Is well re
membered in St. Louis as the man who
took a header Into the backstop one hot
Sunday in 1S33, when Zcke Wilson was
busy robbing lireitenstein of a game. He
Is a good hitter, a 'strong thrower and not
a had man nnvwhere. He lacks what a lot
of physically perfect players lack brains
to play the game with.
"If young Harper ban acquired a little
control he will be heard from in this
League," spake Joe Cjuinn. "I had him
with me in Cleveland In 1SS9. He has all
due curves, nice speed, can Held a lot and
Is more than an average pitcher with the
bat and on the bags. He can play in the
in or outfield In a pinch, too."
Mike Griffin is still on the reserve list of
the St. Louis club. In 1SSS Mike wan the
greatest center fielder In the world. To-day-he
Is more thoroughly forgotten than the
names of the brave sailors who went with
Hobson to sink the Meramec. Time is a
great wrecker of memory.
Ilurkctt does not like the new rules made
by the National League.
"That rule penalizing the pitcher with
only a hall for hitting a hatter Is a very
bad one." said the great hitter. "My word
on it. some of tho.-e pitchers will be bound
leg favt one3 off the batter's ribs this
season. You trust them to crimp a feliow
who has been hitting them. After you have
rapped a twlrler two or three times in a
game, he does not feel a bit kindly toward
you. He may be losing his grip in fast
company, as it were, jind. feeling a bit
desperate, may take to driving batters
ilway from tho nlute with fast balls sent
close to nerve centers. Now, when a bum
pitcher gets to doing this, what la the good
pitcher to do? Take a man like Nichols,
who never hit a batter. The men whom the
bad pitchers have been driving away from
tho plate will stand up to 'Kid,' knowing
that he will r.ot hit them. Consequently, he
will be hit far harder than .pitchers who
nro not at all his equals. In the course cf
time he wll' be obliged to lesort to hitting
men In order to maintain his effectiveness."
There were two things which operated to
drive Cv Young into th-j American Lsague,"
spoke Rob Wmlace. "One was that he daPi
not like warm weather, such as we have nil
summer In SL Louis. Cy Is a great cold
weather man. He will get just what suits
him In Boston. Another was that new rule
which allows pitchers to hit a batter .with I
a pitched ball wltn tne sngnt penalty m
having a ball called on them. Cy never
would soak a hitter. He paw that this ruli
would give those pitchers who made a prac
tice of hitting batters several shades the
best of it. So he went to th? American,
where such rules are not In force. Yon may
have observed that he did hot sign any con
tract until the Ameriacn League decided
not to tamper with the old rules. Then Cv
slcncd."
"This will be a great season for Burkett."
spake Willie Sudhoff. "I look for him to
break all batting records. You see three or
four great third basemen have left the Na-tlonal-McGraw,
Collins and William" have
gone. These men were wonders on bunts
and balls hit toward third. Such hitting Is
jce's Haglan. As a matter of fact, the
only really high-class third baseman left in
the Le-nguc Is Wallace. McGraw. Collins.
Wiliams' and Cross, four of the best, are
- Mne.,mlnl- nt 'fblefll IS 11 tTOOa
man;" so is Dcmont of Brooklyn and ,Lea'ch
. T-,!,..!....... -vn tria,- nro nnt the flnlshp.l
artists the others are.
" ....... .tntrt.. r.r will hpln JpSSP 13
jiitutiii:, t. ., ...... ..... ..-.,- -- - -
that several pitchers who were effective
against him have departed. Garvin is one
man Jesse did not like to hit against. So
are Griffith and Callahan, both of whom
have gone awaV. Ed Scott was another Ot
Btirkett'H bete nolrca. Then Rusle has
come back, and Jesse always could kill
him. Though Amos had the greatest curve
ball known to the game. It was Just that
... ot.. ri..-tVr nniitrl rifill Ja ttTttilt
let the fa Ft one go and He In wait for the
bender. When It came, sood-bjV
. . t.l ,l-. ,. .". . . ...,. Cf.a.H... M I
It IS Slid UUll JltUldH .lll( CUllUUil .
very hadly. Donovan Is not going to let ,
William go to Baltimore. j
Frank Pears is coaching the High School
baseball team. If the youngsters scoured
the country over they could not find a bet
ter man.
Victor King, who is in some way related
to Itoderick Wallace, is said to possess
manv of the constituents of a good !n
fielcler. Donovan had him signed for the
Piitnhnrs club some seasons back. Thoueh
a brilliant ball player nt that time-, he
was voted too young and too light. Since
then he has aged nnd thickened. Wallace
vouches f.r him. Wallace may not be a
good judge of a player, but It is quite cer
tain that he would not knowingly vouch
for a dead one. knowing him to he such.
Good reports' of Childs, the infielder se
cured from Utica, N. Y.. keep coming In.
They say that he is quite a handy lad with
the wattle.
Jack O'Connor Is In town settling up some
private business preparatory to going to
Hot Springs with the Pittsburg club. He
wtrks out every day with Burkett and Don
ovan at League Park.
Donovan likes th'e new hit by pitcher
rule about as well as Burkett did. "It Is a
very bad rule." sdith the manager. "I as
sure you being hit once good nnd plenty is
enough to ruin any batter man as a batter.
Look at Billy Nash. Fraser McGee nailed
him once. In the prime of his career and
stopped him for all time. Then look nt Wal
lace. Fraser hit him on the cheek bone and
laid him out. If Wallace was not a man
of wonderful nerve he would have gone
Nash's way. Luckily, he was a younger
and stronger man. As It was, that lick
hurt his hattlng'ov'er fifty pointy. He never
got back into his old confident way of step
ping Into a ball and larruping It to left
field, as he u?ed to do. You know no one
hits them cleaner or harder, but they go
so nlcrty at the second baseman and center
fielder. I have great fear about the work
ing of that rule." ,
It Is, said that .some of the teams of the
American League, such' at Cleveland and
Detroit, which are forbidden to play bise
ball en Sundays by the blue laws of their
own cities, will take advantage of the
Continental Sabbath which exists In St.
Louis to come hither on that day and pl.iy
championthlp games. Athletic Park Is to b
th2 alleged trystlng spot of thess athl.uic
chasers of the dollar. Although baseball
reporters are ever prating of local pride be
ing essential to the success of a baseball'
speculation, thete are those to be found who
believe that teams like Cleveland and De
troit would draw great ctowds In St. Louis.
As f.tr as consistency of argument gde the
average baseball reporter is about as con
sistent a3 the average neurotic dame of
fashion.
It has been stated that the Chicago Amer
ican League club was lo play a game with
the Milwaukee club at Athletic Park next
Sunday, nnd, that It would continue to train
there during the early days of Aorii. Now
It la stated that, owing to the alleged defec
tion of Wallace and Heldrick from that
club, Comiskey has scratch"! St. Louis oft
CALL OH
WRITE.
FREE.
. n- MM 4WnM flABP
,,.. Blood. Ski-f S!TS55?SSS
---- -
f " SSS for'ba- 7.
,len-s or unnmes. r "f"!""31kI2;
milky Urine, OTsaa.it. c"ir-w ,
fflSniaw3!fftt iSh? ffiA
cure cuarantwel. A """"""J, ; M.ni
ul. rainrui. uum.-..- ,"Ki-v
rtJ2B55tST.t
Ofnce or by Stall.
Separate Waltln-Boo
lor rmvm c-w .
HESfORED"cupiDENp
- SSTi.'affi - -
. . I . ii.B.ll ntr riMinf' ill
iSia
"... . -... H PFT. f a"l" "-
Jla:- - . . -. ,-w--- fllVtiartw
i.Tinri-j. j.--------- 1
UliO"M Df mj v. m.- -- -MfcIflB-j" !- tfcl
Ct'VUIESE el n" it.
i In,. , j-fci.. l r i
Tp r; JTm
and Lucai Ave.. St. LouIi,iIo
a
HaPRI no cure, no pay.
Bl If you hare small, wtaa organs,
Jm WtM !rrt power or .eakenlnz drain.
F VM our Vacuum Organ Dwloperwlll
restore too without drugs or
Qaj electricity: ooo in use: Cot on
falhir:: not one returned : noC.O.I. fraud; wriufof.
jveii-nltM. sent .eiled In plain tnTelope.
lOCAl APPIIAUCE CO , 7ZTharp Bin., IniliinspcliJ. Ini
CURE YOURSELF
ITm Bi? for unnatural
discbargea.lnfiamniatiunft.
irriutions or ulcmtiorn
of mttcoai mpmbranen.
DnlnUu el nil til it strin
eEmhsChwichCo. cent or poUonons.
sola ny untnuu.
or aent la pWin wrap?-,
l.w avitmw nranatil fr.f
M J.pt-. yibi.i'it av
l.m. or 3 bottle, 12.75.
Circular tent ". reaaeit.
Cnre all Chronle Diitnn. Dr. B.' "VenUble Cnnhta
ponatrelr curr Sr.at Ueniiliy, frminal VTealuma. ! t
Mnh-1 or any frill resulting from youthful error or
eces.r.,Infroultwoto len w-ki. In uj and coniuntlr
adiertitd in the St. Louia paprri fororer forty ear.and
Laa rererfalied In eurin; the Worl Ca. Imp-ina ro.er
and Vijor wita mafiral eSrct to thw iftUUI.E AOED
MKX ho feel a waknf aerond tfiair jfar. fnee. lit.
Hollars: trial pariat. One I)alljr.nrSoiert ti iho that
the Itrme-lr will do allthit iaadrrtl.e.l. o!d cnltr hr DE.R
A. BoHASXAS, So. SS Mgrfla Slrt, St- Loub. Mo.
ritabliahed 1.-C7. Pllnto Circular 1'IIEE.
DR. SCHREIiVER-
816 Chestnut St., St. Louis. Mo.
Tlie RELIABLE Specialist
Cure prtv&t. and cbrunic dli-
I Debility. Lett Vleor. sjeminai
I Weakness. Night Losses. DaolU
l latln Dreams. Early Decay. V
! rlcocle and all teatilts or wrora
of youth or Mcesses In Uttr
1 year, permanently cured. Url-
a,j. i.'.vr.B.B. uieer. cinciurr.
ynnatural Ulscharcra and all
ellttfses of Kidneys and Bladder.
I and Blood Poison, all iaii, noaltlvalr curael.
I Charges low. Ont-of-totrn patlrati trtatad br
mall. Boo and Question Lists on Special Dlseaava
lent. Free. Conultatlnn Free. Cal, cr write, llctura
a a. ui. to a g. ul. aunoays l to iz m.
his itinerary, and will train his team at Ex
celslor Springs, llo.
Comiskey and Clarke Griffith, his man
ager, vow that Ileidiick signed n formal
contract with the Chlcaco American club.
and that Wallace signed what they call an
"option." whatever that may be. HcidrlcJc
may be a bit uncertain In his moods, but
those who know Wallace will ta
slow to believe that he ever w-;nt
back on his- word, not to speak of denying
his written bond. As a devotee of principle
Wallace enjoys high repute among ball
playe.-s.
V
CHICAGO TEAM IS COMPLETE.
Club Itostt-r DoeH Xot include Calls,
linn iierrln xt-aiulnpr sdnilny.
Chicago, March- SS. President Jumea A.
Hart or the Chicago National League tears
Thursday gave out the official list or play
ers who will rnako up the team for tha
coming seasdn. Thejiet does not contain
me iiuuic- ot r-ucner James cnuanan.
President Hart's list Is as follows: Catch
ers, Chance and John Kllng; pitchers. Men
efee. Jack Taylcr, Cunningham. Hughes
and Eason: Iniielders, Doyle. Childs. Jamesi
Delahanty. Kaymer and McCormlck; out
llelders, Uexter. Green, Hartsel and Dolan.
According to President Hurt. Callahan has
wired him that he Is going Into private busi
ness, and that the question of sdliry 'had
nothing o do with tis refusal to a'gn 4
National League contract.
The team, captained bv First Baseman
Doyle, will leavd for Champaign. UK, Sun
day morning to btgin training.
Slirevrport T.ose S i'atestinp.
TlEPUliLtC SPECIAL. '
t,?lU,,l?e- T"'' ?l"rfh.. --rThuraday the base
ball seaton opened with th first garne or ths
jeHea ot thtt- between the international and
Great Northern team and the fehteveport or tn
Sduttlern League. 'Phrevrriort lost to Palestine.
9 to 0. One thousand people t.-ltnessed the gams.
Xo Sunday (James nt Den Molne.
St. Joseph. Mo.. March zs. J. IV. Caaae Is la
the city to secure from President T. J. Hlcfter
of the Western League more favorable dates tor
Des Moines under IllckeVs schedule. Mr. Cbas '
says he b.ia Wn serteil with notice from tha
Ministers" Alliance of Des Molne that ho games
can be played In that city on Sunday. Hlckejr
will git lies Homes holiday games and elates
during fair ck. .tally In September, to amply
reimburse Chase for less of Sunday games.
Arrnnitlnn; for lllo; Football adme.
Los Angeles. Cal., March !S. F. H. Yost, thef
coach at the Stanford University football eleven.
Is en routo to Ann Arbor, Mien., wriere! he rn
accepted a position as coach for next season.
Mr. Tnst "tstes that he will endeavor to ar
range a match beetween Stanford and Arm Arbor
to come off In Lns Angeles next Chrlstmis, and s
game betwean Berkley and Ann Atbor at Saa
Francisco for New Year's Day.
Anchor Cut Off Ills Toe.1.
William Freeman, employed on the United
States snagboat Howard G.. at' present
working on the Mississippi River across
from the Illinois State Penitentiary at
Chester, met with an accident Thursday
afternoon in which Ids left foot was badly
crushed and four toes were severed from
the? foot. An anchor, weighing 700 pounds,
fell on -Freeman's foot. The Injury was
dressed at Chester and the-patient came to
St. Louis last nluht. where he received fur
ther treatment at the Marine Hospital At
his request he was then removed 16 his
home at Np. 1919 South Third street.
Dread of Smallpox.
A few cases ot smallpox In a large city
will start a scare that will fill the news
papers and cause a wave of apprehension,
to pass over the entire country. It Is a dis
ease that people shun with horror and
loathing, yet here In our own State there
Is a malady far worse, far more fatal, and
yet people Ignore it. Heart disease Is. ro
Insidious, so subtle In its coming, that fesv
people realize they have it until the strokes
come? and they are beyond all aid.- Tha
symptoms of heart disease Itself are not
alarming, and the sufferer thinks he-has a
slight cold or a little rheumatism, or has
overworked, until at his business, in the
cars or at home, he drops dead.
Perhaps you arc a sufferer from heart
disease and have felt these symptoms with
out knowing what they meant. Perhaps
your heart flntters or palpitates, perhaps
you have shortness of breath, a pressed
feeling in the chest, choking sensation In
the throat, fainting spells, oizzlness, spots
before the eyes, bad turns, inability to lio
nn the- left side, sudden startlnz In sleen.
icold hands or feet, swelling of the ankles.
'If so vou should not delay one Instant.
(You should buy at once a U.0O box'fif Dr.
"Kinsman's Heart Tablets. They are a guar-
aniceu cure iiiai. vm uievuui 1013 ratal
and dread disease. -
Wesley Moore of Mnttle. Kr. whose.
j , family physician had pronounced h!s case
,U3 IKdll UlUft-J eiibu-uiu.) uu w lilt.
now writes: "I am not In the habit-of giv
ing testimonials, but feel duty bound to do
this. I bad been unable to walk fifty yards
for over two years and could not get out of
bed for four months. The doctors said I
eould not possibly last over ten days. I
was then Induced to try Dr. Kinsman's
Heart Tablets, and can truthfully say that
after all hopes had gone they saved mf
life. I am now able to do as much as io
stoutest man In this county, and although
I am CO years old have not felt better tor
many years."
If your druggist does not have them write
to Dr. F. G. Kinsman, 212 "Water street.
Augusta, Me.. Inclosing a. stomp for post
age, and he will send you a free trial box
pf heart tablets, with over 1,000 references
and testimonials. Among these you may
Innu some irienu, neignuor or acquaintance
whose life has been saved through their
use. - -"
jfw-9 Goraottl K
CTalF doc u trfctut.
irTSiTH
. MkciXONNATTjO.BII
f?H
A
IS"
Er-
X
c
,
I
"mmPi
g?aghA

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 29, 1901, Page 6, Image 6
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 29, 1901, Page 6, Image 6 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 29, 1901, Page 6, Image 6
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919