The St. Louis Republic. [volume], February 21, 1902, 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

                
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THE REPUBLIC: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1902.1
fc
B.
ft
i
In
M
&'
Are often engaged in doing the work of
n Jiome under the most trying condi
tions Nature cries out aipint UN"
tr.;, nn.1 linimr the ninnim up auil
bvw""C " i' , . ."'.,;.
elow n stairs at limes
when labor should
be as light as rossi
ble. It is owing to
overstrain or self
negl ect under these
conditions that the
foundition is laid
for serious woman
ly dicac Irresi
larity js the first
stej to impaired
.onianly health.
Perfect regularity
tnav be establishi-il
by "the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It
' will heal inflamma
tion and ulceration
and cure female
weakness. It
makes weak wom
en strong .Hid sick j
uomen well.
"It pv me niicii
pleasure " writes Mi"
F.lla Sapp. 01 Jara:-tow-n.
Guilford County,
V C. "to Hunt m liercc for the great "!
?;c7ved from the tec of his "Favorite rrnaip
ilon' and 'Golden Medical Discovery bad
6Wedforthree.carsorr?o7almon.drpe.
It secraea ss uiou -. .-.-..-.
j ..... i.M nnA ttnmnfh
1 LUUIU tiV.t
itand at all without fainUng Had (nu P
vopc of cicr Iwin; wmC ta "fj")'
lric:id ln'istrd irnon my trj-me I r -icrccs
'::.- .. -..' tith but lltlls Ultll I
,ie of
SUnr-id tefJrTl ted u;,cn half a bottle I
fttbrtter Xo I l.a1C taVcu tuo bo ties of
Tavonte Prfcnptlon' and one of 't-oldeu
Medical Dxcoverv and I am entirelycured, and
iutuo months' Ume when all other mcdtciues
had failed.' ,. ,
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, sent fiee on ic
ceipt of 2t one-cent stamps, to pty ex
pense of uniliiu; on)'. Address Dr.
R V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
c.mimii:i.i. i.sriioM i:m:h-
I,(nrr MiiUvk loir MkimIhk mill I'jiII"
to I'riiml IIIn lliHiiii'iit
Doctor Will O. CainiilH-11 tintl Gf.irj;''
llovner wore the contestants Ian nlcht in
the clas A three-cushion billiard tourna
ment ai tiie Grand. Campbell winning In
a passe came which savored but little of
the spectaculai llevcer was off stroke and
in contrast w the game he plajul .iK.iinst
Clarence Hutchlncs recentlv foi the cham
pionship of the cla"-!! I! affair his i-howlm?
Mirprised the pectatoi-. H counted onl
nt Ions intervals and failed to reach tin
half-naj point before Campbell ran cut the
Campbell led from the nrt. UN highest
run was four, but he took advantage or
Jlcrer's open same and gathered . ecral
cluster of two und one of four. To-night
Frank Petenon and Itoli Stone will pla.
Last nlght'y score by innings.
CinirMi-i o i o i o i i oi I o " i.o,0 ,
: u : i o o n : l l 1 ' ' ' i " ' " " " " "
0 o it o o s o i n i) l o : : i o t o i) i) ' i i .
1 1 (i 0 1 TotaU 50. hlsh run, 4. ajcra-ff. .U
Jlener-fl 0 l 0 ) 1 1 it 1 0 1 " 0 D.l S
0 1 i) 0 0 0 1 n i 0 " 9 " 1 0 0 0 I)
o o o o o l ) it ' o to o o 3 " o l I ;
o i) o n i T o o i o t it o i ij o l ( ') l
0 i 1 ij Total. ;. liiRh run, 3. an-niije,
I!ertre Struie.
m'ecial ui:voi.i:ii .iivrcii
rolli- tnitl CHIIInn Tenms Will Meet
in Taricrt 'iuitc.t TiMlorro.
Police of the exp-rt revolver division will
meet a team of civilian marUs-mcn in a spe
cial target match at the new range. Xo. 1!
South Sixth street, to-morrow morning .it 11
o'clock, the shoot being intended to prepare,
the police for matches later on. Among the.
civilian who will constitute the team are:
Harry Scullln, William liauer. Moses Som
merfleld, John Cabunn. A. Mcliain, A. Ste
vens. P. Fromm. Charles Spencer. S Iwr
lnsn. W. G. Todd. J lia ker. Charles sillier.
C. S Cummlngs and Van Cieeck.
Thirty police of the expert clasi appeared
Tor iiractice at the range vestcrdaj, and
of thee tw-nty-five passed the ajit inark
Ofllcer Lee was high man, with a total of
2K. while Ball vas a cloe "econd with i"
It. Thompson following with 7. Other
Ecores were. Hason, 227; Gibbons, 225; Dry
den. 223; Hav hurst, 223; I'. Thompson. SU.
Uorden. 2; Goetr.. sn; Wei's, 221. Earadn.
23); Daniel. 21'. Comer. 219; .Hans. 217; llan
, -ock. 213; Joplln. 2H, Bums. 213. Cialg. 212,
Sears. 212: Spratt, 210; Hecves, 2t)a, Shlnue
nsn. 2U: McCormick. 20).
Methods to be followed in the revolver
match with the Chicago police experts have
been decided unon Chuf Klelv will -den
? targets and send them to Chief O'Neill
of Chicago who will sign the lot. return
ing llfty to this city. E.ieh markpman will
sign his target and the referee in each clly
will also sign each target a"-, it Is shot,
nverj" competitor will "hoot at ten targets.
The scores will be telegraphed to the oi
applns forc. it the shoot progrees, and
the targets will be Interchanged after the
match.
south ST. i.otis roof. TnniM'.v,
Willie Smlliofl Anions List of IMnjvrH
Wli V.'III Ctimpote.
Beginning to-morrow night at Chris von
der Ahe's bllllanl rooms at Grand and lit
Ixrais avenues, the crack pool plajers of
North St. Louis will comnele In a handicap
continuous pool tournament for the i-nam-plonshlp
of North St. Ituls and a prlzo
oficred by the management. "Weo Willie"
SudhofT is still anxious to win honors on the
green-covered table, and ho has enteril tho
fray, together with other North Side ex
perts. The tournament will be inaugurated
to-morrow- night bv a game between Harry
Snider, who recently defeated SudhofT in a
match game, and Gus l'oleman Monday
n'.ght Emmett Hennessey and the "IVe .Ave
nue Kid" will be the contestants Dick
Jarrctt and Jim Walsh will furnish the at
traction Tucydai night, and the following
night Sudhoff and Charley Dodoworth will
clash. Charley Majnard and Jim Murphy
will play Thurnlaj night.
Tcvsis nuii'.s 11 him; m'uphishs.
Pin; Ins: of XAnllcr C. Crnut In tlic
SlnxrleH Anton Isln-Jt the Kxperfpt.
Tlie national championship Indoor lawn
tennis tournament, which vv.t begun jes
terday at the armory of the Seventh Regi
ment, was continued lo-dav. Three sur
prises were sprung on the spectator and
experts who watched the plaers In the
singles and doubles. In the singles Walter
C Grant defeated C. Cragln In two straight
nets, whllo in the doubles Mahan and Mc
Laughlin's defeat of Homans and Schuler
was unlooked for. W. H. Copp, who has
rccentlv returned from military service in
the Philippines, met J. P. Paret in the first
round of singles, and lie gave Paret a very
much harder game in the second than vv as
looked for.
Shan Dcfenteil .Vlclilnne).
Allan Shaw defeated William McKlnney at the
ICe Talace lat evenlntr In the third of their
series of half-mile races for the championship
of the city. McKlnncv took the lead at the
start and held It for four lap", nnlv tn hav
FSaw get through an openlne and win tn th fas:
time of l:27i, j,)r the half mile. Joseph Forshaw
challenged the winner, and a match probably will
be arranged.
HARD TO COMBAT
The evidence of Our Senile.. What
M. LouU People tiy In I'rettr
Uood Proof for St. LouU
People.
When we see It ourselves.
When our own ears hear It,
When our neighbors tell It,
Our friends Indorse It.
No bettei evidence can be had.
It's not what people say In Maine,
Or distant multerings in California.
No deceiving echoes here.
St. Louis people talk about St. Louis peo
ple. Public opinions published tor the public
good.
There Is no proof like home proof.
Itead this statement made by a citizen:
Mrs. Joseph Hcrgal. of 1711 Allen Ave..
Et)t; "I have not the slightest hesitation In
saving that Doan's Kidney Pills did me a
vast amount of good. For several months
before I went to Wolff -Wilson Drug Co.'s
for them 1 suffered Intensely at times from
pain in 'jio small of my back. Thero were
other distressing symptom? of kidney com
plaint which I need not mention. I had
been reading about Doan's Kidney Pills in
the newspapers for a few days before 1
made my visit to the drug store, and 1
commenced the treatment with considerable
faith In the medicine, as it was guaranteed
to euro kidney complaint, and kidney com
plaint only. My confidence was rewarded
bv the last attack disappearing."
For sale by nil dealers. Price BO cents.
Fostcr-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the. United States.
eltemombcr the name Doan'e-ana take
s c'.lr.
Cr s vSPp
I 71
.'!' I.VJK?
v tiavyi
TEXAS OFFERS BIS
GOIIBSING STAKES,
Intei'iiiban Coursing Club of Sher
man Will Give 1,-J!) Event
on San Jacinto Dnv.
LOWE'S KENNEL IN TOWN.
The I.av. lonte Krt'eilei' Semi1,
eial Crack YoiiiiKsU'rs. to
J.uui Indue (irnro on 11:
Ortliweiifs Purchases.
,ev
St. St. I.u'lls coursers will bo much
Inter-
'Mill In the programme which the
Inier-
urban Coursing Club of Sherman. Text, ot-
. fin for the spiiug reason. While a casual
gljnce .it the pro-i'cctus makes it ai'itear
J :i rather attraitlve one, an analsis .will
fIhiw that. vhile the entlio amount of
, t-take money it large, the Inlerartian ('lub
lelles largely upon tl.e oivneis of dogs to
j .supply tbo com to run for, as well as tho
dogs to run for It. For instance, of the
$1,20 offered for tho San Jacinto I)a Stak.
the club will only furnish So The owner.-i
must make up tho nmainin STW-that Is,
( If the club tuccoeos in gmlns up a id-ciy-
four-dog ttJjKr
In no cae does the amount of llrst money
win large enough to make It v.orlh the
whll. of an owner to sond his dogs from
this city to Sheintan. Jtunnlng for money
' that 1 4 spraddled all over a slake Is the
fashion of California It m.i bo all right
I vv In it- all tile ili gs competing are ov.ne.1
. in the cltj oi .sun Frandseo or its imme-
dlate viunii.. iiut when a man want to
j st ml a small kennel from a long di-iance
to cunipfte in a -take he wants something
I to contest for An owner ,f t-rnv hounds
can Mintl for dogs from St. Louis to Sher
man, win Iirs: mon-j in the Sun J it into
Stake- and come huine out of pocket on the
Iran- iction
-Manj oivners t.f greyhounds would tooner
run, winner tako all. than go into stake
vvhire the moat. is split fort, ias. As
said btfore, tills svsttin in iv be all light
vvhero ouly stakes, which concern local dogs
are run. But in a big event such as the
San Jacinto stakes It would seem that iirst
money ought to be hall of the gross
amount.
JIany St. Iiuls coursers, who heard of
the J1.2oo offtrid in ili San Jacinto Make,
nad made up their mind to go to Texas
and compete for It They lelt that the
stake would bo worth $:-lio to the winner.
When they found that it will be worth
less than half of this their Interest de
cajeti and the changed thoir minds about
making the Southern trip.
IJugvne Xally meant to take I.lnllthgow
Iiss and a couple of others down, but
gave up the Idea when he heard how the
momy was to be divided. Mr. Uivin was
on edge to siml Bright Chain. Carrie N.
and Ilertdlna after it, but would like to
put up ,i blg;-r entrance fee and take
down more prise money If he won.
(libers Who Will Ct.
Mr. Crawford's great kennel. In which are
found L-oid Bra'.tn Warburtou- 1-iughmg
Water and othe- crack, is maintained for
the sporf-j sake and .will probiUy go if only
hnrtsklna weie ottered in prizes. .Mr. Orth
weln will ilo look for glory and the satis
faction of beating Mr. Crawford and his
newly purcha-cd lot from California will
likely be found at Sherman. Messrs. Craw
ford, Iiln and Orthvveln ate ubout tho
only St. Loulsans in the sport tor glorv. The
others like glory, loo, but have a great ad
miration for its more substantial trimmings.
Apptnded wall be found tho prospectu of
the Interurban Club of She-man, Tex.
The Interurb.ui announces that Its season will
oi.en on Siunuay, ilirclt "J After thut there villi
Lu coursing: etery Sunday during: the war rx
cept Hut Ii Is llkf that tho iurk will be ilosc.l
during part of July ard August The rrnular
wi;rkly etents will tm J2.S0 t-ntrante fee. ami
theru will bt; rt5 udi!sl money btakts limited
to thlrt-two. all-as'J ,1ok8
Money In tho regular week! stnkts will be:
Purse J17S. divided as tollov.s: To the Ilr-t elsht.
Jj tach. tho neat four, $7 50 cacn lht next two.
$15 tech: the ruiiner-up. SIS. und the winner of
the. stu!e. "CO In the event that less than tnen-ty-four
du?a offer for nomination the manage
ment will deduct 3d ler cent from all prizes in
such slake. If surticlent docs offer to make a
forty-eight doK stake, the manL-traent will add
Sf Bddttlonal monev to such tak-.. and will adl
the nddltlcnal money derived frum eatrancit fee
isin .lsclmo rta. Stnkcs. valtc si.nt. will bo
rl.n Al.ril Jt und .b Th club will ad.l !H fur
Flxtj-xour does at $13 each The purse will lt
dlvi led an follons: To th lirrit Flxteen IIS each:
tit the next elabl. JSi each, to the next four. J4
each: to the next tuo, J70 caeh. to the runner
up. Jill, and to thrt vlrntr j:2j. O-ie hundrl
dollars cf the t.ur.e Is set niian as the consoH
tifn prl7e, an J will be run for on s.urslay. .tirll
Z7. Thii consolation stake will lie .ren to Ojks
defesled tn the first roan 1 cf the 1-an Jaclnti
ltvy fluke. Thi re. will be no care fur entrance
nd nomlnalirs will decide ns to the dlilslcn of
this j.tiise ut the lime 1 f the drtw Nomlni
tlons for this stake must bo mado prior t3
April 1
Other extra stakes vv 111 be announced Inter
The club alls titteiitlon to the rlendld era litlon
cf the tstrk The soli Is sandr loam, coif red
with a die, turf which Is mov fsl weeklv. The
grounl Is In trfeit conlition there net If'ng
a ucK. sionc or noie on me tiei.i aii nares are
caufht h-re In Texas Thei nre driven .laily
tlioasih the epcap and none are run until lhey
have bn heie at lett a month A weak hare
Is never nai The ortlnary Ftock of hires en
hand i 3-ft, and from vheM the Vst are sclei te.1
dally. The result of Ihls stlectlrn of be.res has
iss'tt that the manarttnint has found It n,.ce
sarv to use ti" two-minute rrlod on the relief
dogs
Geirgn Henderson. th rfgu'ar lu.lge of the.
lark, will Judge and W ". l'rovlne will slip.
It i rtsjues-td lint tho who have never run
at 'his pirlc correspond with tl ose who have as
10 the capabllltj of these gentlemen.
Lowe's Ixenilrl Is Here.
II. C Iovvc. the famous Lawrence, Kas..
breeder and owner, has shipped a large
kenr.cl to St. Louis in char of his pri
vate trainer. The doss are all joung ones,
in their second s'ason They 21 e tnns'lv
out of Lord Ncvcr-ettlc. While L'ps and
P.-.rtera bitches, by Xcitliern surprise, rne
sire which Mr. Lowe imported fom iv-n
vtars ago. Some of the voungsters aro out
of P.itrla and Qulckstltch. remark.iblj last
and wonderfully clever bitches .who pr
fonned so creditably around St. Louis
coursing jiarks In the middle nineties.
John Graee. the California judge, writes
Captain O'Cillaghiin of St. Louis that Mr.
Orthvveln certainly secured a bonny lot
when he purchased the Hcalv kennel Mr.
(Sraee savs that the iloir Slsuuoe In a won
der and advises Captain O'Calhighon to,
pbiy him all three vvms, no mutter who he ;
lltecis air. tiiiiLL- mv.-i .1 111-.11 ,. eit.-c- 1,1'v.i
the absolute advisibllltv of .Mr. Orthvveln
having McCaffrey. Mr. Kobln-on'.t old train
er, handle lha doss. McCaffrey has been
trnlnlrur for Mr. Ileal for some time. He
Mil 11 voung man. of rather omni'cent.
narrative nature when he did chores for
Mr. Itoblnson. With the aureole of his ex
perience In California about him he should
be quite a consequential figure when he re
turns to St. Louis.
It is said that Edward McNamara. who
had quite a meteoric career as a profes
sional golfer In this vicinage, has developed
into quite a clever trainer of gre hounds
Mr. McNamara has Mrs. ncre-on's string in
charge. Two of the lot will h worth watch
ing when they go to the post. One is Quick
Kurnrise. a it'jnnv by Northern Surprise
Quiekstiteh. and the other The Itogue. by
Barton Tag tjueenlo the Thief.
ATHLKTIC A"oriTIO IIHHTISR.
DlacusFtltin of Intltinr Vlrpi fur xinrcli
! Taken I'p at Inl-rer.itj.
At a meeting of the St. Louis University
Athletic Association last nlaht reports on
the condition of affairs pertaining to the
athlete meet for March S were read and the
prospect was itnnoureed as most encourag
lr.. More than sixty indlvl lual entries have
already been made for the meet, while sis
teen schools' and colleges have already an
nounced their intentlcn of participating.
The entry of John Maioncy of the Uni
versity of Chicago has been receivcil. and
the crack Illinois runner will be here to llg
ure in the tllree-carnertd half-mile race
with I'rTendahl and Morau. night ccmpanles
of militia have already made entries to the
meet, and a special race has been arranged
for firemen, policemen and post ollice cm
ploes. More than 10.1 members of the society at
tended last night's meeting and those pres
ent pledged themselves to take all boxes at
the Coliseum if they were not disposed of
at a rtasonable time prior to thV date of
the meet.
TOM COLLI VS WINS A 11ACU A.iAIN.
Special Ilnce Wnn SubslKutril for
Fourth One oiv Cnril YeMterday.
New Orleans, La., Feb. 20. Lou Ray and
Albert F. Dewey were the winning favpr
Ites to-day. Weather cloudy; cool; track
heavy.
First race, selling, mile and seventy yards
Lou Kay, 113 lOdoni). 7 to S, won: Loftcr. 103 (T.
Dean). I tn 1. second: Algte M.. 100 (Landn).
to 1. third. Time, 1.31. Fleetwlng. Laureates,
riutch Carter, l'alami. Dalkeith. Lillian Reed,
liranibiirg and lladge Bell also ran.
Second race, slllnsr. thre and one-balf fur-aejts-Bwls,
l'lanet. 1H a. Miller), s tol. wua:
Mas AHn. K5 (T. Dai). 8 to 5. ccnn.3. HonJ?.
.; ,J Vnll-i y to J third Tim, :t lineu-,
Otfu-t. I Tan Ivrttr. Ulack lMtti jnl tjiieeu
1U' .iN. ran.
ThJi'I mw six fu"l(-njs mlcaru. lt (Iwi).
3 to 1. won. l'rnv 1. .v T. Miliar). 4 ti 3 v
cml O'llncm, 1G (OJnm). S lo ; ihlnl Tim.
1 isi. Alci-i 'ana Flea and Crts-tni. CIti alto
inn
r. urtli n(y, sIlinc j-K anl one half fur-lone
Tom Villi.. 113 iO.J jn 11 to S. won. The
llrunzp Ihmun 1-7 t il....). s to 1. trccml.
i;.l Oirtl.nl II l(2 (T ix-in) S to 1. thlnl
Tirm- 1 .2j Fm ill Jack. A am n l'olnt. I.adv
iVniran. 0.-lim. Van Iluortbcke and TtrraJtne
alw "an
I'l'th raop HIhj? nill anl onf-slxteentli
Slnn1! 1C2 iT. IHanK to 2 -non. Henr of
rranetnnar. lW j Mlllfrt 9 t ' S Fooond; Tn'
U.r 1V2 tOtl). 11 to S. il.lnl Tlmf 13 Uttl
KJMn linIn I'lli I'rwriitsor anil I Van alio riii
i:h rnr( mil- All'rt V lencv. ?i (T.
T jtn S tn " wmi. l3n(toi firrj't 10S (Ltp
1" t 1 tTond rnntz. ill 11I). -". to 1.
ihlrl Iirn'. 1 iii jv Iouk1ii liTRar I.adv.
Zak rhljH il.tro. AWMrniinn i:ilza Dillon.
Mattfi.l and Kin- Titlus also nn
Tn-Ilas .j Orleans Ctilrli'N.
riit inc. sev, n furleiss:
fs.i.j.l- . lttt.f-.ink .lone- . lot
The Jlormon 11." Naiillus . .. lli
lion ild An.l.ro-e 102 I Mrirmakrr 112
J-idi Alia . I ir I rsoldasa . . .112
Ilardheart ldTlsini llou'ton . .11:
1'unther 103 ' Vamra . . 112
be. ond nn- -elllns:. six furlonsi
I.em It . . S'l, Ailal.ima . .. 107
1-tnta-ut iiijjim I.ilTirlv . .. . 10s
Alpvca p., J nehudile . hk
J'letiron 10S 1'ettr lurvea ..11.1
atk J'oi I le 1 tbtre-So Tobacto ,1b'
'-tIj tuntrur. .. . It I -dnt Vv.t .110
Third la.-'e. fcelllnK. n e an I sxinlj ai-d.
ItlKbv 1W1 j,j 1)ikiiii 96
Memo Ua-t.ll ... m .star Cotton .. . 1)1
1'lrtte s (Juttn ... .'..-, Je-!, Jaiboe lul
Ntrtrimp .,; imlrU ItoR ... t07
rvurth line, stlllns. nlle and a slMe-nth:
liell of Elgin 16 Zurti I'htli-i If?
V.11'!3-? "7 L'urloilnslan . ins
r.lttle 1a Is ... i,tj itr camck Ill
Hilleon i7 Mors 113
HoUrt llonner ... . io MNit Ie .. . 113
I'-estniptt ut. p.,i the Klddler . MS
I'lfth r.ice. lelllng, m.le and .ev.nt ard
lti-olin.e . . . Kdna Henri n . J3
t orbine ( . .. .; Aator . .101
,.2U'1.. ' Drambur HH
J'm.-v-tl J4 Aijulna- 107
Lifeline . . .
.sixth rice. sllnR. mile anl a siste-nth
Joe Collins .. .. -, ut Tnnum T-icker '0i
Anna ltai linn 50 v.rltal.Ie- V-i
Apitrosa ... . ., nt,j . . , ,Mt
1 Irdie hlone -j lleqti.ath .103
I.iitme . ... ., j;i vi.,rau . .117
Aapn j,j Charles o 107
Ahoma ttl
Cresi-nu c,il Solictii.tts.
itni'i'in.ie M'l-fi i.
Sr1.4'.?1 """. yrl' " Cre(.(iit Cl(, -Iec!lnns:
I lrFt Itarr Pantii. r Trank .1 n s, Oold ige
Seirn. Itaci Jhn lifrertv. IMer Uurjet.
Ihodale
jjTjiIrd llace-Je-tie Jarboe, Prahie Do llby
lVurth ItacePa the Ti 1 lltr. llallcn. llelle
cf IJKin
Fifth Itace Jim Nap. Azui Avatar.
Sixth Itace nirdle Stcne. IJe.iue.ith, Charbs C
To-I)n
?tn l'rancKco.
m'.rrow:
. Otikltintl iiitrlvs.
Cal . Feb. M.-Kalrles for !o-
1'ir't race, hal
maidens.
mlle. jiurso. ; year-old
Itebegno
Maud Sherwood
Toil Mitchell ..
Culde
Mlreina
l.en Iteno
....ti; Mgretlo no
. .11) Olahuixt let
.. Ill Iiunace tint
....II) J V llenn.nt 1CH
lit clarlonetlo 10".
Clarlonetlo
.111 nili-um
stven rurlorgs
lOJ.Klld.w
IlblMondT . ...
lilt Urchin
nUto s.lllng:
. .. . llllDuekov
HllUraeg . ...
sevtn furlongs, uurse:
S2Dunb!an.i
..113
Sts'ond tace
Legal Maxim
lual H
Ha-senrn ....
Third race.
Frangible ....
Itednald ....
Fourth race.
Josie 13
..HI
..11a
...US
..111
.. S4
llotany
Slombrtro ....
I'lfth race. live furlong:
ITv ander
.103 1 Ul Chihuahua
, 11!
107
Vatercr3ti.h ....
.Ijcquorrlnut ....
Sixth race mile.
121mer I.
I.tater
7.1a:ter Ie
. lOSItofjnldl Uirl .
...104 1
selllrg:
...liMddon
,10J Hungarian ....
. .10ll&ea Lion
.107
1
. nil
Oakland Selection.
nrci'l-IIMCM'rlCHU
Nan Francisco, cal . Ftb 2) Seltvtltus.
I"lrt Pare .N'ltreiettn, Lett lltno. Torn illlch-11.
Second Itace Klldoe. XUnda. Lrcliln.
Third ltace-Uuckoj. Itednald, llragg
1'ourlii ltaie-bembiero. Itunblane. Jest G
l'lflh Itace Colonial Girl, i;and-r, Jacnuemi
ntt lxlh Itace fciddons, I.iator. liunganan.
OfTerrd yfiO.OOO for The Ctilaiiioner.
ItUPUBLIC SPECIAU
Nashville. Tenn. Ftb W -General W. II .lack
eon. Itellw Meade Farm, to-dtv refuned an offer
of JW.voil for The Commoner, ton of llanotel ant
Margarine. Some tlmo since. Turnev Urutherit
1'arlJ. Kj.. cnered J75."). This was refused.
Later A. lb Sireckels of san Frantlent offered
J30.0W General Jackson Rjain declined. To
ilasV o7er came. It Is presumed from Mr.
Srreckels. but General Jackson declined to give
the r.an.e.
Lexington Horse Sale Continues.
I-exington, K.. Feb 20 Uightv-four liorses
were sold at VVoodard t s-hanklin's sale here
to-day, averaging Jh3 per head Tlte only two
horsic that sold for. as much as $Vl were: Ia7J
llrlght b. m , 3. by N.inlth, dam Su-stn II ,
A J. Book, stamping Ground. Jt0. Stray Kit
tle, b t.. 3. by Oratorio, dam Maul 11 . J It
Morgan, Cincinnati. iVK
HemiltH nt Charlt-Nttm.
Charleston. S C Feb. 20 -No favo-ltes won at
the; 12x)oFltlon track this afternoon. Weather
iloudj : track good, fcummarj :
First race, selling, six furlongs Bills won;
Aborlglre, second. Laaria. third. Time. J-20H
Second race, selling. 3lx furl jnzs Palms wun;
Jim scanlan. second; Doctor; Worth, third. Time.
l:M. f
Third race, mile and wventj -.ard Katie GJh
Irftns won Antagon. second, l'ancharm. third.
Time. 1.32.
Fourth race, selling, five furlongs Junlptr won;
ltandclph second Alzora third Time. 1 fio
Fifth race, relllnc. six furlongs Economic won.
Ordeal, record. Sjlian Dell, third. Time. i."i's
Ilenrflt IlusWet-IIuIl Giuiies.
Tvro liskft-ljatl games for the btneflt of the
Firemen's Itellef Tund p.ere plsed at I-u.slana,
Hall last night heti.cen the Washington Juniors
and South hides of lha Amateur ilaket-Ujll
I-eagtie. and the C3tnpan H and Unimmond
Guard? ttams In ttt first game the Wnsh
irgtens won out bv the score of 43 to 24 The
score was nearly eten in the llrst half, but in
the second the Washington tolled up a i,oo3
lead Captain Arhelger of the South M les
sprain, d his ankle ju-t lfore the cLe of the
game and was continued to retire, hla team
Untuning with otilv four men. In the second
game Omipanj II defeat-si the Drummnnd
Ginnls bv the score of 27 to 3).
The line-up In tlte league game fellows:
Washington Juniors South bides.
S'sslrghaus IUe'tt forward Xewmm
laJ 1-eft forward
Illaek Center .. ..
.smltl lllght guard...
Schantl I.-tt guard ...
lbfeiee Parktr.
Umpires Parker and Lucm.
HllrCll
Arhel-rer
Kelner Grobe
Kotlkanip.
Cuhnnne Club Toarnnnivntn.
In the Cal inne tl lott! iol louinamr-nt
lait nlijlit. Oorfff ISa--ntt 51) won tvo nme
from " C Sprajue Ml) aft-r i rl-o mitoh.
lUtmtt GMalnM a leiil of 3) i-olr.t- In th firt
panif. but Sin-am't IH1 t score In th lt
Hnlrp On .1 try for th little lie nil3td an-1
Intt In III-3 t-cconT samt Spri?ue had luit few
cl-ncep He ian 4" without a ml". howet",
and fuc eed?il In landinc the tame. i st tio
thlul To-night K I IJIrt;nlt- tu and stinlev
Maxwell (I ttl-1 P1 I'1'' 3 n th. contlnun
iwol tournimert t th Ciljanne rlub l le
rrsumM to-nlcht with a wiie bctwtn Uuctor
llnll (CO) and .1 1 Hmlth (L
Chioao, Veh. 2 rrc5ld-nt IIIcke of the
Vmerican AFpc!atlon of Ila-spball riuli to-day
announies tnat tne t-ftlnS feaon will open
prtl 2Z nnl tlFe September 23. tho t?hp.liile
Tallin" for 14) nines, lnil-.. Me, IndlampolK
"oluml-u and Toledo lll open nt home while
t I'anl Mljineorull''. Kanf-a City and Mllwiau
k.i -win" play tho final games on theli home
grounds
Mnnt- C'arl CIipm Tonrnamcat.
Monte Carlo. Feb. S rilrlnir for the eleenth
tolmd of the international chens tournament,
nlajed to-day. wa according to round 3 of the
fiercer schedule. Janowkl and XVpiel had bje
Vftrn Play was supended for tho midday re
. -n tr.itir lrnnifts bid Lfen tlrtlshed the Tvinnrs
heinc i:ier.berK oer Plllhur. GumbrrR oer
Itrpgio. Te'chmann oer Mortimer and Marshall
ever lsche.
In th afternoon Mirooax beit volfe, Tchl
roiin beat M !. anl PcMThter anl Maon.
Napier and Tarrasch and Marcu and AlbJn Orew
WEDDINGS.
KI1T UliliON.
r.i ri 1 i.icsi'kcial
Cntrilla. 111., Ftb. 20 Mr. Henry Kent
mil Miss Flov Garrison, both of this city,
were married last night, the Reverend Doc
tor Richard Garton olhciatlng.
gi.oiii: mtuvv sruii.
KLl'l 11LIC SP17C1 VL.
Centralia. Ilk. Feb. 20 Mr. Clnrles A.
Glore. a lumber dealer, and M!s Grace
Irene Brewster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
II. B. Brewster, surprised their friends here
by getting married yesterday and leaving in
the afternoon for California on a wedding
trip. The Reverend Doctor Richard Garton
performed the ceremony.
SMITH TKACY.
rtr.rrM.ir spitcial
Odessa. Mo . Feb. 20. -Judge 1. It. Smith
of Snyder, Tex., and Miss Caroline Tracy
of this place were married at the home of
the bride to-day.
HIDE COM3.
r.Ll'lTBLIC SPECIAL.
Memphis, Mo.. Feb. 20 Horace Hide of
Brook. Mo. and Miss Gettrudo Cone of
Memphis were married here to-day, the
Reverend G. P. Sansom olhciatlng.
I.HPPOLU KELLY.
Itr PUflJC SPECIAL.
Alto Pass. Ilk, Feb. 20. Mr. Louis Leo
pold, a well-known ntllroad man of Carbon
dale, and Miss Allie Kelly of this city were
married here to-day.
LAS1B JIEEIC.
IlEI'.'BLIC SPF.CIAL. I
Salem. III.. Feb. 20. Mr. John H. Lamb of
Alma and Miss Maggie A. Meek of Tontt,
both of this county, were married here to
day by 'Justice Obadiah F. Evans.
Thero are printed In to-day's Republic 135
"Rooms for Rent" ade.
SPALDING TENDERS
liS RESIG!i4TiGit
Will Xot Atlenipt to Helitin "a
tional Lcifiiie Presidency Un
less: Insisted Upon.
DREYFUSS CALLS A MEETING.
rs)aldini2; Four" Will Considei
J lis liVsi-juation at I'ittsbnr;,'
Thursday His Position
Is Delim-d.
Nivv York. Feb. 20.-Owing to the asser
tions made that the four dubs composing
the SpaUlng faction In the National League
are weakiitiiifr, A. G. Spalding has rtiiuest
td that a met ting be called to dilme their
attitude. In addition he tenders his resig
nation conditional!.
Ilarnu) Drtfuss. prcsidtut of the Pitts
burg tlub. lias Issued the call foi a con
fertnee to be lit Id at Pittsburg Saturday.
At the Pittsburg meeting the clubs constituting-
tho "Spalding four" will declare
their position us to the future conduct of
thtlr side of the war in the National
Ltigue.
If any club refusej to abide by what Mr.
Splitting suggests, lie announces that he
will rttire In . ITect Mr. Spalding, in hand
ing In his resignation, demands that the
clubs state in uueiiulvoc.il terms thtlr in
tentions. Tho respui'.siblllt. e-peciallv on
the financial side, rests with them, it is
assertni bv Mr. Spalding's fi lends that
assur.u ces have b'tn retetved by him that
the four clubs i.i question will tjke the
bull by tho horns, and will tome out boldly
for the principles for which he stands
The most Important clause in Mr. Sptld
ing's litter reads a-t follow. v
SpuldluK's Letter.
In older that taih club mat fe-1 at perfect
lllsrly to exercise Us best Judgment t.n I tint
in i ersonulit mav In no way be could, rid
as an emliarnis.In,r factor In that decision. 1
hi reliy tender tin i-li.nailon to the preient dl
rulors of the Nat otial Lelgue. caup.el with
only on rendition, and tint Is b.fore tuts res
Icndtlon Is otlk'ally piis.nted to lids Hoard cf
Directors that the gentlemen to whom this is
addresfej confer among th-mseliis and decide
th il they de. in It for the best Interests ot thtlr
resittlt clube and for the National League.
Itself to present this resignation to th- Hoard
of Directors, which thev- are at p-rfect """"IV
In do at sucn time U4 thev ma ue; m .i.ij.s.,...
I have allied to avoid all irsonalltles. both In
mv conesprnden. e and accredited new -piper la
tervleuH. and have frequent! announced and s'lil
announce thi t I Live no jK-rsonal reelings In the
matter at all agalrst Mr. Freedman or all on.'
a-soclatcd with him In this baseball contro-
I construed the ult now pending In the su
t.reme eourt of New lork. Instltatcd by Mr.
Kr-edman. and thoe associated with hlin. vas
br..ught with the sol putpo-e cf inlslendlng the
public and to mane n upptsir nut fw. .-;
presldtncy of the National lyague for pe-sonal
nds. with the re-ult that 1 am now restrain! .1
from acting as president of the league, twndlnn
a tlccislrn of the cn-e. and at pri -ent ll seems
liiite unci rtaln anl indeflnlte when a decision
will be rendered
Still Opito.ed to Freedman.
12ien If it is determined bv the court tint I
am not the Itgallj elected pre-Ment of hi -tlmal
lAagni. for whlth a. Hon I dt not .hi.m
anv icporslbllli. I do rot see now tho itttua
tlon will be changed oni iartlclo futn wh.it It
was when the balloting tirst commenced for the
olflce of present, for 1 now stand in txae'.li
the same position that 1 did at the lime rela
tive b. the absoutc necessity of exterminatln:
Freedmnnlsm Tld-. In pi opinion. If a! s-dnteU
nictssar.- Freedman must he exterminated In
u iai.eb.ill stn-e. tllbcr I. the eltitloti f l'J
siitccssor to the p.sMttny of the New Vol.
tlub or by the expulsion of the New orl. cltltv
from the national game
II Si:ilM, I.GOsMP.
New York Likely to lluve America"
League Ball TIiIh Year.
The rejKtrt that the American League
,.,.!, t i,i....o n rbib in New York this tea-
son appears to have been a bit premature.
Ban John .on sa-- that, v.nne tne uSuu
headquartera ma be moved to Gotham jn
the near future, the city will not be in
..i...i...i i- it,. . iroti!t until liss. at least.
Johnson admits that for a long time he has
wished to maintain headquarters in -vm
-.. l l.L.. Vi .T I ".Tl1MV AI f--
Oram's birds v. Ill bo shifted from Utiltimuru
to tnt: nietropuiii.
lllO Wise uues ji.ii; u..-.v.,v." "."- :
. i i n. ...... 1.... Id .-..tHn.- in ITtnein-
.vniericaii A-citiut ,t-i .....n . ----
natl. and that she will soon hatch out ,i
sensation. The latest rumor has it that
John T. Brush is almost ready to turn lii-J
tlub over to Johnson, provided he can sWl
ut a reasonable price. There is no doubt
lliax. amenran taifijiu 'ai wum .v ".
Lumd in Clncinnntl. and writers and fans
,-. . . ,... n.. ..lv.....l.. . ..A....1 .fln.r ,t
in L'UrKOpOHS HtC illie..u, .j.rtuiuu.ift ..
how soon the change will be made. Cincin
nati is Johnson's homo city, and he Is well
liked thete.
President Johnson has fltiWIud the piep
aration of tho American League schedule,
though It has t't to lie ratilled by the
magnates With a few exceptions, how
ever, it will likely go through as drawn up
when the club owners meet at Detroit,
March 5. As the schedule now stands St.
Louis will open at home against Cleveland,
tho White Sox following the Spiders to Old
Sportsman's Park. Johnson figures that St.
Ivtuis and Chicago w HI be close together at
the finish, and he has arranged tne schtd
ulti so that the teams will tie brought to
gi'thtr at Chicago la the closing series of
games
The official staff of umpires ns given out
In Chicago consists of Catvtilllon, Jack
Sheridan,, Bobby druthers. "Silk"
O'lioughiin, and Connolly. Sheridan and
Connoll, however, are still unsigned.
A 0unger brother of Hugh Jennings is a
candidate for the biteball team of the Uni
versity of l't nnsylvanl i, which Is being
coached bv Arthur Irwin. Fifty candidates
are practicing dally and Irwin has great
confidence In his material The younger Jen
nings is in the law dtpartm-nt and is tr
ing for an infield position.
Tlmothv "Bridget" Donahue, the veteian
Chicago catcher, signed by TomLoftus for
the Washington ttam, is one ot those not
rare persona-res who do not have to hunt
for trouble. Tim had a fresh on handed to
him the other day In Chlctgo. Some cruel
speak thief broke Into Tun's domicile" and
carried off his $12n new frieze overcoat.
When Tim discovered his loss he did IP"
yards to a pollco station In less than ton
seconds and offered a reward of $25 for his
missing blanket. Meanwhile he la braving
the frigid lake breezes In a spring overcoat,
and betvvfen shivers occupies his time by
calling the stony-hearted burglar mean
names.
The Connecticut Baseball Lcatlie will be
strengthened thU ear by the addition of
Hartford anil Springfield to the circuit. In
this organization are four veterans of the
National League Jim O'Kourke. Roger Con
nor, Tom Tucktr and Jerry Denny, who
are still able to play the game. Roger Con
nor will manage the Srrlngfield Ciuh this
year. The big tirst baseman, who u.teJ to be
a favorite with New York crowds, s,is that
he can play the bag and hit the 1 all just Is
well as hi ever did. Jim O'Kourke caught
for the Bridgeport team last vear, and those
who saw him say that hw batting and
throwing to bases showed that he is still
very much in the game.
O'Rourke is snid to be 45 years old. ct
he Is as lively .is a tiieket and declares
that he has no idea of retiring from the
diamond. Jerry Denny, who, as thlul base
man of the providence club in 1SS3. was
the star of them all. played in Derby la3t
summer, and his fielding was apparently
as graceful ns ever. Tom Tucker, who wax
the best first baseman in the Nation il
League when a member of the Bostons In
15M. was the manager of the New London
club last season and did well. The rivalry
In this little circuit IS of -such a nature
that nearly all of the clubs are mono
rrakers. Many promising plavers have been
dov eloped, too. Washington Star.
Two of the crack plaers of the Cuban
Letgue Prat and Gonzales nre said to be
looking for places In the NntUnal or Amer
ican leagues. The Insurgent diamond war
riors ure said to have the usual qsalilica
tlons of "good stickers, fast hase runneis,
beautiful fielders." and so on down througli
the list.
Willie KeeTcY two das ago signed a con
tract In New York to coach the Harvard
l.iseball team. This Is the plum that is
said to have been offered to J. Patrick
Donovan, but the latter finds that baseball
affairs In the West will keep him busy
bofore. during and after the season Keeler
Is to take entire charge of the Harvard
team prior to the opening of the intercol
legiate championship series -In the spring.
Keeler will begin work at Cambridge next
Monday.
Roger. Wonts Quick Settlement.
IU'PUtlLIC SPECIAL.
. Philadelphia. Ia.. Feb. SO.-That n early effort
will be made toward the settlement of tb fight
la til .Rational League was made canal W-
i? " . x
i'av -nben eolonl lohn I Iloge-s of the Phllv
i elp u l Xati halt wtnt to Niw iork to consult
ale-.. KUdlt md Iltddlni. the Iswjtrs repre-
tiling V G spaMinr In the lejl pruiietlngs
i muted hi I'reslltnt Fue.'man of Ntw nill
The n!Js t of the cohftreii'e was to detlic "U
th urs cf prot.d'jre In the demurrer illeil to
Frt-sln ars !n(un-tlon suit Thl. dtmurrvr 'till
First In tirgunl and Is set for vlarth 3. Il Is
rum.,re.l lne. h.ii.oier. that an eff -t will be
nude to hive tile demurrer argu.si some day
next wek
Will I tii-l.l to It.-piiit on Circuit.
Rl.ITllLH' siI(T i,
l'enrla. HI lb. 'l Prist. nt W"hltnrl I or
the Western I.earui announced this twnlng that
hi would lime for Kansis iin l-'rUse nl.ht,
vvhtri- le wiuld meet with th,- t ircult Committee
of rhe league s-jliirt'at t rtiwrt th- pruKltss
It ide during the utt n this (lt He has re
tailed substantial t.n in Ul encuragenieiit, wl ch
Ip will t.iitiit to tr-e .nmtnlttee and if sntis
faitorv to the Western ,-uu- magnate
will return to I'eori n-.t week to nmi-t the
local committee in completing the organization
vt the stoik cutuiiny
flick Crtttil.a a Prize Winner.
Jack friH.'s. lik- oher ball piajers who hive
blossom,-.! ..ut in t.tiw lines of sport. Is again
nt the front, tliia time as a bowlti ptlze wln
I r l rooks rer. ntt K.wl-.l a tenpln gs.me
nt the North Si I .tils Howling club. In wMch
1 - gathered Zb) pins, tertai.iiy a -, urM f j,r -H.
v.innlng pmportli.ii" Tie tlub had hun up a
prize lor IiIkIi Hoc.ies an I W.dns.Iij night nt
the looms or fhnrbh smith llel.eit and Grin I
uvinue. the iniiib.n t.ie.tiu.-d Cro-.ks wllh th
rrl7e a lino tl.ilr 1 In uh he will not in tie
the thallenge ip nlv. Cns.ks Is "all to Is. a'tr
u. Ku.i.e wun t lit, wriiiiiii, nan jt.nusoii ia.l.1
i.ltihs n,.i.L I....I..1I I .. tj .., . ...
Telienu Selects x,en I'ork site.
nni'i ni.ic sim:c; vi.
I. lUltvllle K . IVb :o Oliver Tebenn. ownr
f f the Anieiiinti Vssoilitlnn for Ijjuliville cllv
.le,-ide, upu.i a hsatlou f r his jaik alnndorln;
Ia2ut I'uik for an upji b.ivk 4.VI feet .iii.tre
littwt.n nrth and S'stli and M and N slle-ts.
locatetl nlrrte-n mliiutea riotii the business ten
ttr. anl in a' tar line whl.h has transfers from
ue, putlon of th. lt The grot.rds are alout
a inilo nar.r the eln thin Cliuri hill Dov ns,
11.1! reach-M l. the same 1 tr line Teheau sayj
work on a grand stand, to seat 3 1)1.) an 1 Idem h
ers providing for 4 mi will b, begun at onee
.leiil.ilm to Kill i- In t'nt-lninl.
New Vr.r't Pel 'J1 I'lam lenkuis the Arrer-l-au
Joikiv, will ride in Knglaiul this eaon.
in splto of all teports to the eoiurart H has
Jun arrived here mini the West and -fated
tint hi- 1 un.I-r ..mtrnct to rl.le for Frank
Gatdiie-. the Aneriaii hois. man who Is win
teiiiu his horses r.t N.wmiik.t in . r-a-e of
Ftlg.ne I.-iih Jriiklns nl'I istll for Fngland on
tlthtr Sateiduy o. Tueda net
Orientals l-efonl Centuries.
The Orlt-ntil d-leslel the ftnturiei in tho
Clems' rnnljr league b tie fillonlng scotei.
(Vritntals Centuries
Sclineeb gr 1st 1".7 1S7 H. ineke . 14. i;r, 121
-nent III n. Majer . 177 IM in
Mejtrs 151 1"J lf.l Is., Ilnt.lt Ml 114 i
Rust . 1S1 173 IV. sohuidt ..!! 14) 1W
It White . 1C2 1 9 IP lunc'te ,.1U IS". :i:
Totals S24 77' 7iJ Totals ....747 7J1 7SS
Feeders si1Mj out l.lilIUN.
In 1 matth game on the Do'inan ulle-s the
l'eedir of the Compton Lithographing and
Printing Compan- tiok Hit gam. s tMm the
Lltlms The fouith iunt win hotl ontested.
the Llthos losb k be three idns.
Fi:'DIs,
Name t ; 3 4 3 Tl Ai
tlritnin 5 71 31 V 41 r04 4(t 4-
.viurtdi) -7 is :s ;i ;i 11s zs 4 s
f."-nsc'llls 3-t ra "4 3J 31 Hi 31
Hdle- 33 .'8 2s Jl II 111 :i j;
C Uerg 47 37 d 47 34 ;) 4ii
Totals
J 1 175 ITS 113 141 S;i 34 1-S
LITII'IS
Name 1 ; 3 4 5 T 1 Av.
Kneckit'f 27 1C 41 37 : it ;s
Matousthuk : 27 & 21 24 131 2i 1 "
Titsmcr 22 30 21 rS 31 -il n ;
Frlck 24 33 32 23 21 1.6 27 1-5
Shuler 35 Jl 23 21 21 121 Z 2-5
Totals 134 137 154 115 131 701 a 1-25
IIIILCnisTS LEACH i;.
.Mound CI( Paints I, llejer Hros I.
The Moan! City Paints of the Druggnts'
Ctked-Ifdt I."igu wjn four of the games fioni
thi- Meier Pros on Ihe Kejal nllea last nlj-ht"
Kahre and Urahain excelled for their teams. The
score
MOI'XIV CITY 1'AINTS
Name". C vi i l I '. T'l Av
Itol.bs . V "N "t ; 1 41 4'. 22 n 1 ".
Stoermr .. 1 Jl f: 31 23 41 3 21 1-5
s. herzinger ..5 Is l't O 21 v) i .07 41 6-v
Ncu . ... i) 21 4V 5G 4S 4-1 Si 27S 47 5
Kuhre 17 C2 4J 49 2 JH 271 51 1-5
Titals 3t li". 3 2I( 215 221 223 1145 4. 2)1 2:
MKYEK UIIOS
Names. C Jl 1 2 ;: 4 5 T'l Av.
Brenner 7 2t 5S 41 4 4'i 31 J23 44 ' 5
jTlllnm I 3 II ( il II -'tl 4'. 1-5
HTllage 4 5". 39 2. 4C X J 171 34 .r5
Nies ti 12 47 . 4.1 41 4J 21 41 4 5
Decker 3 14 42 34 4J W 53 22i 41 2 5
Totlls L6 IK 221 ITS 223 JT 210 10C2 iT'l'.-K
llerrellM -I. Vearle A. Ilerellts 1,
The St-arle A llereths ion their first gam" In
the match with the J h MerrelW tn the Attne
alleys list night, tint after that were unab'e to
negotiate another 1 1 t,rv Klltpel led the win
ners, Knileile ind Blitz tjitig fbr honois on the
Ioing side ih s ore:
t-i. vttt.t, x iir;ui,i ii
Names C M 1 2 3 4 3 T'l Av.
Ducn'mrto . " 3 SI 3 51 H r.7 2IS 4 .1 5
Bnd.Tio . ii i". ; rr. 40 x,z 47 245 41
King .. . 4 4.1 ., IC 31 il 20S 41 3 5
Ueirse .. .. 1. 31 iVS 3". 12 r... a 232 4' 2-5
Hlltr 1 21 52 72 44 52 4. 215 43
Totals DO 123 '37 E0 210 24. rj 111S 17 3 25
VH-ltUKLLS
NltneJ C M 1 2 t 4 ," T'l v
Nil . ... f. 27 5 53 4.-, 61 41 260 52
fell esklimp ,. I M H ! B (1 r 2S 41 .1 T.
Kllppel 4 St 5". II 43 a 63 272 H 2-5
l'auge, 10 IC 37 41 r.3 l) 1 24s 1 1
David i :i 21 47 SI V 42 W 233 45 3 5
Totals 2J ill 231 2L' 2S4 3C 2t0 12'9 43 21-25
Ilerf A Prrrlclis .1. Mnllltl-VV .-.Is 2.
The Herf ft. Frerlchs of the Druggists' Leaatio
wen the odd game from Hie Mo fitt-Wtsts i.n the
Crt-t-ent alltjs Lpt night Kun?. Hell Ig and
Frnst were separated bv onli time, pins for llrst
plat.t for the winnrni. while Niemann, h-hn'e-der
and VWhr'ebi did the best bowilns for the
losers. The score:
MOnTTT-WBsT.st.
Name (i M 1 2 3 4 .1 TI Av
Nltmcjin .. .. f. 23 45 4', 41 41 M ZZ'l 4. J G
llabiggtr 0 31 y i! 41 21 110 St
Asjminn 7 41 37 3 41 2 34 157 37 2 7.
Scbuleiier II 22 57 57 r.t 27 42 223 45 I 1
Woehrlein ... 7 21 51 4 1 4 4S 33 "ZT. 412-5
Totals .... 28 1112 23) 221 :i)3 13) 2i2 l'iCI 42 5 25
HFItr t FP.KIHCHS
Name f M t 2 3 4 3'Tl Av.
Scliall . . 10 42 31 2s "it 22 32 1V3 37
Hrn.t 7 23 t 47 20 53 42 237 47 2-5
Hcrken J 2S 34 31 49 4S 40 205 41
Delhi.; . . 7 2 31 43 7 ; 6S 21S 47 3 5
Kum II 15 47 34 53 44 tj5 ZJH 47 4 3
Totals .... 43 142 221 1S7 225 221 217 1101 44 125
ST. LOUIS TIIM'IX LE'.GlE
EnCerprKc IS. Imperials O.
The Bntt rprise team of the St I.ou!s Tenpln
League took throe games fram the Itnp-rlali on
the Court hous- ullets list night The second
event was a c!oe tall for the winners, the Im
terlaU lacking ony four pins of a tie Kelsktr
.nd VVIltlims were the high men The score:
KNTBKl'P.ISE.
Names. II 17. 1 2 3 T'l. Av.
lit kr 6 I 13 lis 171 471 157
Koltker 3 ' Is". 2"5 13 tn 1S4 1 3
Liumnmi 3 S lfo 11 177 t-7 IB 1-3
(Jlorlus 3 7 113 1 151 472 1.7 1-3
jslser 3 4 15.1 2J4 145 W2 1S7 1-3
Totlls IS 23 SH S1I S-1 2s3 lf3 13 13
IMI'KUIALS.
Names H u. 1 2 2 TI Av.
Itu-,-1 r.burg 4 H7 154 141 44s 115 1-3
Mlllfeto .1 177 H 111 477 133
Williams 3 5 1'2 17H 1S1 r.43 1st 2-3
j-nhn S 5 12 174 128 43s 14s
Htrker 4 7 1S1 1V3 1.0 441 143 2-3
Totals V. ?. 7b S-.0 734 2!32 11C 12-15
WOIll.H's I'llll l.EMJl'IL
Ann Avenues 4. lllue Tups 1.
The secc.nl game was the enly one captured by
the Ulue Tits of the World's Fair league In
Heir encounter last pight with the Aim Avenues
on Halm's iillejs. C. llollwes and ScHueter were
the leidlng lierformers. 2Hie ts-ore.
ANN VVI7NH12S
Names. CM 12 14 5 T'l,
Av.
SVhmltt
7 17 47 r 41 4i. 51 231 4o 1-1
VVltte.
S 2.
41 43 30 SI 41 21
41 I
V. HOIIweg. .. 5 IV 61 17 45 44 47 143 43 4
C. Hfltwcg.... 27 31 14 51 14 33 Hi. 33
Oausch ....... 7 " 32 33 43 65 51 220 44
Totals 35 IN 215 2)7 221 233 213 1113 44 13 2
T! I.l"l" TO! 5.
Names. CM 12 3 4 1 T'l. Av
Itotcrnann ... 3 87 31 1 a SS 4 201 4 l-o
Sehlueter 5 23 47 31 5.1 41 40 50 4
Mueller 3 7 11 31 .-J 27 34 177 r.a 2 3
tltl.son .;.... . 7 21 H U 51 4'l 4.) 236 47 t-3
Schllchler .... C 42 23 41 20 32 43 1S7 37 2 a
...32 178 2D 220 Wl 192 211 1011 11 !'
DE ARinOND'S FRIENDS CHEER.
Uelievc His Cliiinccs Are Improved
by Clark's Withdrawal.
ItKPCniAc SPECIAL
Butler, Mo., Fen. W.News of the with
drawal ot Champ Clark from the senatorial
race was received here this morning. Judge
Do Armond's friends have alwaS regarded
Champ Clark as one of Missouri's most able
and distinguished sons.
His retirement leaven the senatorial eon
test between Do Armond, Stone and Wal
lace, and In thin contingency De Armond's
frie-uis feel conillent ofvvinnlng.
Word was Jutt received here that Chll
howee Township. Johnson County, held a
mass meeting last Saturday to nominate
two Democratic members of the County
Central Commlt'ee. A test vote for United
States Senate,! was taken which resulted
27 for De Armond to 4 for Stone. The pri
mary Is to be heU March 23.
There are printed in to-day's Republic J2I
"Rooms for Rent" ads.
Con.niar Service Reform.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Feb. 20 J. A. Garfield, Jr..
son of President Garfield, representing the
Boards of Trade of the large cities oT the
country, was before the House Committee,
on Foreign Affairs to-day and made a
strong argument In favor of the reform of
Um cnnanlar Mtvic.
mo lortj.'oii) iJroiwiu
n tf A1'
tilive and l'ine its.
DM. UII.I.VIIIKi:.
yteSCvle
T7V,&. KsX .r '11 .HMT.
"X V MV'"
'Jn. in to-p. in. Minilsvlioiir-Oa. m. to I p.m.
niPASESnf MEN. W
fc.j-T- q jP uiivi m m & us O' " " " - -
CM (11 IUC ?T t. Louis. Mo . Kooiii 2ia and Ofilct-, 2d floor Emi-e Rldj.
3L4 UUYt Ol.t llourj.'Js. 111. to7p. m; Saturday toS: fcunda.ys.1
I i jsnl.i
WTuS Thpn'To!,'- SS5A-ta plrsoT" "' "
ifrm&iZM Mrs Tatment.
&&, turea all Cliroiiif,
iHt. rin-c.ie-botli seicst .Nt-rvotl. iJellHll. l.o .itMnityotj. etc. """-"--3TSJServos
t Tde-.,ondei tv and Irrilabline-i or ur.Htnc.. for busli.csi- or marrlaie.
LlV nervous! e ".lie .""u.t.ls , . rln- nrtran e weakness, aulcknesff. tC
re.Ull ul error'. w.i ,... . ....
""u lne arpr'vali'dlseu-e; b$&?f
I.rlt.nr, and Hlntlder ailments ou cal cursl
M..ile..l nicMo-nrs- -,I V.l , Is" fre-st o
- . - mmk 4 IBV7I37II . . r JL
if&S aH R TT T? B
w w h s m ri
H a m a u
BflAHur.r.n BSETRTORED. "CUPIDENE.
This great Vegetable Vitoltor. the prcoernvtM ' ot a j; '. jigf?lSfK
cure sou of all nervoas ordl-ra-e, ol tnf J.0"'1J;? ', uihfiltj. I'lmple ln0t.e. l
ssrisla. I'.ln. It- IbeltaL, Jemlnal F.n.l"J "'J- -V"" . 11 stop, all losses by day
Uurrr. txl.ai..tlrj Prili... V iirlesrele nn , "Vi ' "V ' heeied leids to aperuutorTho-a
or nieht. I'reveals duicwacs oi dl-.tharge, wh eti ll t;aVii udim.
eSurVout,annlop?S.or6fte
i'onTiasXu'dr'esio'ir &SS& X. lJ'&titiIRv7'Z''-''--,''u-
SHARKEY HAS BET
SL500 OH SOLLIVAK.
r.elii'Vi's the Little Iiisliinan Will I
tine lorry jiriiovcrii ins
JsfLMiiitl. De-foal.
Louisville. Feb. W If Dave Sullivan vns
called on to meet Terry MtGover.t t .-lib, lit
he would te in as good shape as he .vill
ever be in his life The little Irishman who
will trv to give Terr) his setoinl drub
bing Saturdav night is keed like a hd-dle-stiing.
and Tt.tn Sharkey and Big Bl-i-k
Bob Armstrong are devoting themselves
to keeping him prime. This they are con
fident of doing, and when Dave inters
the ring Saturday night l.e will bo a mar
vel of b-rbtlnc: mechanism.
After a little Bjinnjsium work vesterday .
he went for his bout with Charley Selger, ,
who trained Young Coilielt. Sullivan
stonned him TuesJav. end vesterday re- I
pe.ttcd the performance LI"te a tlscr cub
that had Just msttil blood Dale could not
hold himself In. He tent the blows fas',
and hiavj on his heavier opponent and
hammered his body until In the middle ut
the third round he eritd enough
Then Dave slammed the has until Shar
key called liim off Sullivan's, work has
lessened, for h is in such good form that
his trainir feared lie v.oui 1 overdo things.
fcharkey is fairly crazy over Sam Harris's
accusation that it was framed up for Terry
to lose "by fair means or foul.
"That tomes with bad grace from Harris, '
said Snarkey. "Wnen Dave gels to burning
Terry U he will be the one to lose Ills
head and foul. Dave will beat him on Ills
merits."
Sharkey has bet J1.300 on Sullivan.
TEllllY Ulllh ACnE TltAIM.Mi.
REPUBLIC SPKCIAL
Cincinnali, O, Fib. 20 Terry McGovem
abandoned activj training lo-ifa und will
tako things easy from now until Saturday,
when he will meet Dave Salllvan In the
ring. The lust part ot McGovera's after
noon's work yesterday was his three-round
bout with Kid Ashe, a negro fighter wno
has earned a reputation as a hard hitter In
bouts with Joe Cans, Young Grlffo and
others.
McGovern pcrsjilred freely during an hour
of continuous exercise, weighing LT, pounds
after his rubdown As the weight condi
tions Saturday are "12fi pounds ut S o'clock"
he Is well under the notch prescribed. He
sas he tould make 122 pound" at 2 o'clock
if required and still be strong and lit to
light.
At lunch Terry lapsed Into silence after
an exchange of pleasantries with Vcn.llg
"Now, then," remarked Humphreys,
"don't get thinking too much. That's ono
of the things that ailed vou when OU were
training for our tight with Young Corbett."
"Wl at rot," responded Terry. "It would
have been better for me perhnps If I had
thought a little about that match Instenl
of kidding m)self that It was llko stealing
the money. Why, I never dreamt for a
second that Young Corbett had a clianco
with me. Even when I went at him I did
not feel us. it there was any serious lighting
to le done. I was careless and did not fight
the way I'm used to lighting at all. I
guest, though, that was because I'd been
doing too much stage sparring with Danny
Dougherty. I'd changi el my stle without
noticing it. But I guess I'm back to mv
old gait ngain." ,....
In the full confidence that he will defeat
Dave Sulhvan. Terry expresses tho hope
that the report that Young Corbett Is to
itturn to tho ring shortly, Is true.
TALK A1IIIM1 Till: PlitilLIsTH.
McCioxern-SiiIIIvnn Go nt Louisville
To-"Iorrovv Center of Interest.
Dave Sullivan and Terry McGovern will
meet to-morrow evening at Louisville In a
bout which will lie. In Its way. as Import
ant a contest as either man has evtr en
tered into. If Me Govern is victor, he will
have a claim lor the second light with
Young Corbett which tho latter cannot dis
regard; If Sullivan Is victor, ho will have
first call on a match for the feather-weight
coampionshtp, whllo McGovtrn will have to
take a back seat, temporarily, at least.
The bout will decide whether McGov
ern's defeat of last Thanksgiving day vims
an Indication of falling power on tllu part
of Terry or not. or will bring Sullivan Into
prominence as the best in his division, next
to the champion. The result means much
for either man and from all indications tn
bout should be a fast- one.
Betting on the bout. In spite of jeporU
of numerous wagers. Is .compajMiv el
light, and McGovern Is still theBmrite
at 1 to 2. Sullivan has many suplttrs.
but any decrease in tho odds offered against
him is probably due more to a desire on
the part of bookmakers to increase their
percentage, rather than the natural de
crease due to heavy play.
Sullivan has never had any troublo
landing on his opponents In anv previous
battle, and although his hitting power was
never considered out of the ordinary be
fore, reports of his late work state that
he has made a feature of this and of the
game and has now the power of landing
a terrific blow. Ha has altvava fought
more on the defensive than has Terry and
he seems capable of putting up a good bat
tle. .ti, .1 .... .111 nflT.tn.a no rnf.rPO .1 lid
'IIZS1II1IIIUU3 111,1 ,,ill,.tc - V-s--
the gathering of pugilisti In tho building
wPl be remarkable In lis way. Sharkey
will be in Sullivan's comer, and some lively
protests will probably be heard from him
If he thinks he Is getting the worst end
of a decision. As a precautionary measure,
the club will probably have a few extra
police stationed near him.
Charles Haughton. manager of the West
End Club, has squared accounts with the
owners of the property and will remain un
Hstiiri.erl In Ills' heldnuarters. The diffi
culty over the legal suit just concluded was
adj
pul
lusted satis tactoriiy. anu oouih win uc
puiled off as before In the club ring.
Tommy Feltz, who will meet Harry
Forbes in the fifteen-round bout scheduled
for next Thursday. Is expected In to-day.
nlrhoiizh. as he comes from Savannah, it
I Is probable that he may stop oft at Louis-
vine, wnicn is uireciiy on ms way. Lie win
conclude his training in this citv.
GEORGE XEIGEIL
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pacific. Mo.. Feb. 20. George Zelger, an
aged and respected resident of thia city,
died this morning. He had been a res'dent
here since 1835. Funeral services will be
held at the Catholic Church to-morrow
afternoon.
MISS MAUD KMH1IT.
REFUBUC SPE.CIAL
Klnmundy, 111., Feb. 20.-iliss Maud Ethel
Knight. of this place died to-day, aged 27
le Fay Unless Cured.
We cure In a few tlays-tostay ci'rctl 'Orever-Sexunl Weib
ness. Unnatural I.os.e.. Small Organ.. r'c"5f K?iney
tare. ;rrliea.ileet. Blood Poison. Mom JtlifSi,
and lirlnar, niseaes. and all r. Ilex t. .iu ,. 1 lea t Ion-. "! "'' '?
tllsi :,-. s and weakness, s of nien-or No Pay. ; -? n7,; 3d
nt essary. Tl.t m is no exis'rinitntlng ou take t" " a
i otkiiitw-iHtsitively jest what we can tlo wo could not afford toni"
- ii. -unw ...kw ,
Or. FILLNIORE filEDiCAL uu,
anil -Ml Holland Ilnllillnjr. rin sr..oeicea
Cet off elevator at 4th floor
Daily office hours
.Xe-rvous, Illooti, Skill und trlnorr Dl-
.., -...-, .... -.- - .,
oVlfC '-afe r-.,."BAt for blank B.
ct 1 .si ' . Rtf. ,vrl,e for advlc
.rr.ee or -!-.. n- t , ,''-,.-,.
r'z l! lsa - " .l ..--'- .
IV, fi.-iS' Olflce or by Stall.
S Sepnrnte Wnltlntr-uoono
. 9 fr Eneli Per. on.
11
Cnrn ill Chronic Ii"" Hr. II ,v'6''al,,t Cnral,i!f,.
sillelrrure. r..n. IM.IIUT. seminal WMknMs.l'S.
"ilanh.-,.! or a ills rcinlting Iw.u youtht.il trrori or
exct.isf tn Ironits ll seret seri.i .r ..-.-.. --
t. htrtlMHl in tLe st I.tu. pniM t. t..-i.ier li'rtr jeM.nn
ii in rutin t le Wont Cu... imparls. "'
til ualltal ell.rt M IW MIIID1 E AC.ED
Is .eakn... leiont ti.lr year. Price. 1 lie
VII1N lijle-l
P.ib- trial i.a-i.re. line flvllar. mtfieinl to iheit tnit
theIVoe.li sill.iualltll.tlilr-ni-s stililonlrbrDlul
V IIOIIAM.AS, .i CZ1 M.r-m -ttrH, M. Lul?t M
l.ul.'i.Vd 17 l'tlwte 1n.urr HILL-
CURE YCURSEm.
I'sa illgC for uunatural
discharges. Inflammations,
irritations or ulceration,
of mucous membrsnes.
Palnlis.. and not ast-ia
r cents
' In I ta 5 days. '
liDiranteel
ni.1 la a.il.tnrr.
I Pr.'W ttnntaion.
VTtsEEviisCrttiJ citCc. I"11 or poisonous.
W.. Kt'n,oKS3 oM by nrnejttata.
?'-v3. t s i 5wror,''lt ,u rI-,ln niiPi"
Z"&H!jit i3 l'7 prc"s. prepaid, f o
sJVjfijFPlCijJv-li 1 or .' bottles. 12.75.
" tKEias - Circular sent rt-iueat.
vears. The remains were sent to Sidell, III.,
for burial.
JOIIV VIDHVN.
New York. Ftb. 20. John Moran. a mem
ber of th- famors family of artists, and
one of the pionter photographersjjf this
country, who did much Important work for
the Pnlled States Government In earlv
dav of the science. Is dead at his home in
thl's city.
c ni.oM'i. tiujoiioiih n. lowk.
Denver. Colo I'eb. 20. II. P. Lowe of
this city has received a telegram announc
ing the sudden d-ath at Lovelock, Nev., or
l.t. ,-..l... ...t.n.l nli.n.ln..i ll T -f.1. rt 11
1. 1-lliJ u
I . m H.B. s. AH
m. mmmsm
--strt?rf5'n
fiZZ'iZr In I to 5 dais. H
CO. 3
Ills ..tin-., tuiiin uituujii. ... ...-. --
plomtr mining man of Colorado. De-
ceased ..in M ji,tr of age. Colonel Lowe
surveyed and built the Ioulsville and Bvan
vllle Railroad and was one of the first
surveurs of the Mammoth Cave of Ken
tutky He came to Colorado from Louis
ville, Ky.
AIMM AIMMCH.
UFJ'CBLIC bl'KCIAL. ,.,..
Pilot Grove, Mo, Teh. 20. Adam Aus
baeh, aged 81 year", one of the oldest set
tlers or Cooper County, died at his homo
near here this morning.
CAPI'sVI'N ISS.S.C A. IIAWLEY.
iiri'1'iir.ir special
Sprlngileld. III.. Feb. 20. Captain Isaac A.
liavvle. 63 cars old. died this morning at
the Central Ho itnl for the Insane at.
Jacksonville. Ca,it.iln Havvley was a pio
neer m-rchiuit of Sprlngileld. engaging in
the dry goods business in this city In Us
early eia3 vvlth the firm of Grant & Havv
le. He wii active In church circles and
was one of the founders of the Second
Presbterian Church here. Two ears ago
his reasun became impaired and he was
placed In the hospital. One daughter. Ad
die survives him. The remotns will bo
brougnt to Springfield for burial.
FI.tItl"".CC A. PIPE1I.
ItF.ITBI.lC SPKCIVL
Boonvllle, Mo.. Feb. 20. Florence A. Piper,
a h'ghly respected citizen of Boonvllle.
dropped dtad to-day. He was 71 years of
age and leaves a wife and seven children.
MOTHER-IN-LAW HER ACCUSER.
Caused St. Louis Woman's Arrest
on Cliarpe of Stcnlinjr.
KKI'CBI.IC SPECIAL
Jelfersonvi ie. Ind.. Feb. 20 Mrs. Ellis
Zlmmerle of St. Liul?, who was arrested
on a train at Seymour Monday night on
the chargu of stealing $221 from her mother-in-law.
Mrs. Sarah Zimmerle of Port
Fulton, -had a preliminary henrln-f before
Mav or Rader. In Jeffersonville, to-day.
There was no proof that Mrs. Zimmerln
tool; the money, her mother-in-law testify
ing that it disappeared some time Monday
from a closet .vlierc it was secreted.
Mrs. Efiiu Zlmmerle. who was in Jeffer
sonville on a visit whcii the cash disap
peared, lives In St. Louis, and claims to
lie a stenographer In a largp clothing; house.
She denied knowing nn thing about the
money that Mrj. Sarah Zlmmcrle clalmi
she lost. After a hearing. Mrs. Zlmmerle
was dismissed, and she will go horn t
once. .
Wiilcrvvnj- und Dargc Canal.
nClTIILIC SPECIAL
Washington, Feb. 20. Representative)
Richardson of Alabama to-day Introduced
a bill providing for the construction of a
waterway and barge canal connctlnr tho
waters of the Mississippi River with thoso
of Et. Man's River In Georgia.
Heart
s-A
Disease
retards the circulation, weakens
the stomach, deranges digestion,
pollutes the blood, destroys the
nervous force and saps the
vitality of the whole system.
It causes pains in the side, pal
pitation, shortness of breath,
smothering, dropsical swellings,
sinking spells, and frequently
ends all suffering in sudden
death. Why tempt death
when a cure is within easy reach?
"My head would get so hot lb
seemed to be burning up, while
my feet were llko foe. My llniba
would swell and got numb. I .
had to sit in a chair day and )
night for months and my hearts
throbbed and pained me terribly.
After using thrco bottles of Dr.
Miles' Heart Cure I could do a
good days work."
J. M. Maclat,
Shlppensbtirg, Pa.
D. MHcsf
eat Cure
neverjails to relieve, and few
cases are too severe for it to
cure. Sold by druggists on
guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkiiart, log,
V
4-
hJ&'yiti&hzJ
a--.r-.-';
5K? iai CE"r rSs.i
'tXSv.-JgVS' ''S ,',-;
ifBi&fe.;
'J
$P?Jir.&'&l.XUik7&-?ii&-'r?:
..v-..'-t5' ' ft