The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, March 14, 1904, Image 4

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 14, 1904, Page 4, Image 4
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 14 March 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-03-14/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

ffwiMinfiiiiaijiUniuMLimmjtowiuaiitwu
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1 '
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4
THE ST. LOUIS REPrELTO: MONDAY., MARCH 14. . 190-
LITTLE ROCK MEETING
ATTRACTS MANY OWNERS.
LACROSSE EXPERTS ILLUSTRATING POINTS OF GAME.
TRACY UNCONSCIOUS
Six Dnys' Rnclng- at the Fust Arfcnn-
aan Trnrk Cnlla" On! Mnnv IIIcli-
ClasN Sprinter anil Stake Horses.
touch with the form of several hundred
horses. Seasoned horses frcm Little
Rock always cut an Important figure at
Memphis.
As an Illustration the case of Wax
Taper, who ran second to Circus in the
Montgomery Handicap of 1PT1 ofl n one
week's preparation at Uttle Roclt. might
be taken.
To-Day'n Hot Sprlncn Kntries.
Hot Fpriaps. ArlL. March 13. Hot Spring en
tries for Monday:
). . i , Hi, ,, ,, ..,, . A . ., ..-.,. . '- ... A --- 111 ll 1 A
FOB LENGTHY PERI
J ti.wiwiwiiiiMJa-xiiripT.r.i.,.,.,fi jj, ji-niTnrrriT-Nii i -
ftfWiMt vvJe'$i J s ' - - 1 ',. ' ,l ' e S'' r , S'taaaaB "'..."''
1 '
(
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I,
m.
&T
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock. Ark.. March 13. The an
nual spring meeting ot the Arkansas
Jockey Cliib. which will be Inaugurated a'
Clinton Park. r.ittIeKnck. Monday. March
51. promises to be the most successful In
the history of the sport at this point
For the first time since racing was be
gun at Utile Kocl: an abundance of
horses Is assured for the Clinton Tark
meeting.
Hot Springs is only a few hours' rup
from Little Rock, and air the prominent
stables now racing at Hot Springs I.n'-p
booked stall room at little Rock. Hot
Springs and Xew Orleans will b'ot)i Ioc
down the S.Uurdny,rJrJor to the. opcn'nr
of the IJttle Rock meeting. Little Rod:
will have clear sailing In the Middle West
during the week 'nfMarch 22 to 5 '
The track is one of 'the safest In the
West. J. II Cushlng: -'Barney SchToiber.
George Bennett- and other prominent
horsemen pronounce ".'It (one of the best
tracks to run's horse-over in the West.
Italn only serves to pack the sandy fo'J
of which the track "is composed, and
makes It the faster, and better to race
over. . - ,.
Boundless. Ornament, -Hamburg.. Ban
nockburn and other thoroughbred star?
were developed at the tittle Rock track.
Cushing & Orth wintered" there the sea-f-on
preceding the stabJeV wonderful suc
cess in the Western 3-year-old fixtures
with Boundlpss. Lookout and Calhoun.
"Umbrella Hill" McGuigan always w n
tered at Little Rock n hen he was swip
ing everything before h'm on the West
ern Circuit with Rannockbum. IjuIv Im
Boanergcs. Arlington and other JuveniiC
stars. Charier Patterson never missed i.
L'ttle Rock spring meeting when he was
developing such turf wonders as Ham
burg Mnv Hemnstei.l and Ornament.
J. W. Schorr and George C. riennetwill
Mr., ui littler Irrplr this KMntl lOl thrt
flirt time In years. James Arthur wi.Ul
so send his entire string over from Hot
Springs. Barney Schrciber iwlll li--represented
at Little Rock' by the stable he Is
now racing at Hot Springs. .
At the last meeting of the Western
Jockey Club the staff of.offlclaU fop Little
Rock whs pTTjrovl. A. !i. lvy we
officiated with such success at St.-Lculs
ilast season, has been engaged to do the
'starting. Edward W. Maglr.n. secretary
of the Klnloch Jockey Cub of St. Lculs
will arrange the rac-.ng programme and
act as scale" clerk. Angelo Cella. a mem
ber of the Western Jockey Club Board of
Stewards, has been delegated to represent
Hhe W. J. C. as raclne steward of th
Little Rock meeting. Messrs. ,.Batmn
and Dooley. two prominent Little Rnct
business men. hsve consented to officiate
us placing ludges for the meeting.
Three Hake features are down for de
cision during the six dais of the Little
Rock meeting. The most Imcortant of tne
trio Is the Arkansas Derby. In which some
of the best 3-year-olds In training on the
Western Circuit ate eligible.
A Mose Goldblatt thinks he has cinch on
"the Uerbv with Rslnlaud. VA Trotr
'also think"" he wl'l win the Drbv with I
nls crack niiy A?rcie i-pwis. -ne Arnan-.-jaq
Derby will be run it one mile. Tt
Jias tVHn add'-d and will be worth nbent
TL20 to th winner. Th othc no stakes
Mown fo- derision at L't'e Rock a-- ,v"
!CanltaI Hctel for I-ver-o'd. .--' "
Anheu'er-Biirch. a so.'.Iin'r fwfcp
et one and ono-sl-jtcer.th rare?.
f.PV fW added.
s-r Witl Roek is orr'v a few hour' rid" frn-i
,MmnhIs and r l-ir "umber tif- r-ote
"ill be hlnnd oer -frotn Mo-itgomc-v
TTk. De-t-r .T. G. Pa Ish of S' .T.o-H
wbn brd Scte Dafcp pnd Tmboden- han
,wlntr?rl p finbrr ft r.rrril'n'i rnus
m by .Guido it Little Rock. Uoe'or
P'rrfsli owns GiiJJe. who tmr1! Intl
r-n"Jn--ice '1st 'rar'"s' ""- the lre "'
Selrtv Dance pnd Imbodrn. two at
.wipncr, P'-otcV D-nec won f-e Were!
ftd Juverlle '.'ronbv it KinlerS. tnl
Inbpden won evTi1 2-yeir-o'd stakes list
scsfcn -t L'ttle Rock 'end St. J.onts
7"J-. Llt'le Pock, m:in.c ,w'll ,be,fn'Jow?1
bv tt" Ir-"'ii sn-l- Tpeetln?. Fo'low
ra of the 'We"tp'i Credit "n b-dlv pi-fo-d
to mis (b Little 1toek'tnet"r. for
Jhe renrcn that It enables them to keep In
SCHREIER,
I6 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Alo.
.1 .- ttt.l.vill.li: ;rclnl!l
Pvrej prlrali- and chionlr ll-
Pymllty. Lou VJr. K-tn!nal
'
ikr.rts, CVltht
lxtpi. !) KSk
1 t!ltafr l)iiri,x. iv'arlv n-- Pf
eay. .Varicocele.
rxoceie. rrr-u;t of r- L.
rar or mtc. unrnrv ii-
fSffK. Ol4t. Strict nri Ttn.
rvra p""rirr-5 nnd all ill.
9? nf, KMi-w and Illa-J-l-r.
r.r.-.IP rri tirr.tnrr
$f.30PRWEKF0STRlTEiJT
CoiiPUitatioo lri-v. Call or write. Hour: a.
tn; tot tu. ra undai, 10 a. ca. to 3 u. bl
Dr. BOHANAN
FH!;'' Ckroalc tad S'ppcUIJDIipm., Dr. B.I "Vtrt.
XtaalnieM. Irt JUnaood. Varltwle or mr ptIIi rAnll
Io(fnunrontUalrroriorxerKa.lntromtrtoaPT Tttki. Inuttndronttn!ydTfrt!lln thitpir-rfor
ora1JTnrf,EdhatB.rertlldlncnr!pthWorrt
Caw. ImpartaMitPrtathoxMIDOIXACEOMEKTha
xwla vtilBm bTTODdt&eir ypirt. Trice, ye Dollart:
adtlreM, cecurely lealett Vrlratt tarcutar rXEB.
MErJAHDWOMEt?.
Ce Hie foranaalnnl
'IlUcBarin .luf.mtlonf,
-trrittlt er tileeratioat.
'cf'nneoci :eitnbrftats.
itatMlafaana .( attffl.
(TillErillSCllCMBUCt. cent or peiwiimi.
k cjraMn,c.Mii oe;i 7 orpcuiv
" or t la vuln trappr,
by exprtta. areatd. fct
i.os. oraottlpJ.7-.
arccUrtiat ott muasii
$mm
SBWlcitirHM
.f I. 1 U I 1TIK
ipHV Onraate-4 3
m-w t fa auiclar". M
V" 'i riilafHrwiiia
!
DR. DUFF'S QUICK, CERTAIN AND SAFE CURE FOR-
VARICOCELE
THE 0HIY XHOVVH METHOD TflAT CUREt-THE
10SS. Of BLOOD, TM.IEAST BIT 0F;PAIH
.i.L J.Vt
iisS:""1
laBflSHai
lBBgLgEL!t&jiaa'LgvLgH
iBgB8gBFd!lgaH
I aTsaTsHgB a!?l"S( a iSHH
1 HffiaKKB'jaH
ilgK'SgalgaMRgagagH
IlKasgialalgiagigSH
iiagiiaKakkH
iaHBBflBMBjBl
4 'talaaa
f CIIAS. A. DUFF, SI. D. !J" vSit I" wh,,h,'rare ," man5" who have become so
I . . . . . . skeptical as to think there Is no cure for then. There npvpr
1 I Am a Varicocele SpjClallSt, '" ere for Varicocele excipt by surgical operation or
t Hoi a Prartnlion "Ciire.AH.- SJcesrtSid SLcpera M a" "'n lanetrous-
i ..i?9 Coref Ko, Pny-Kverr patient Is given a wrlttpn guxrantep to refund pre-r .i-jitr
4 114 for ; Mrvlcra In a stated length of time If they do not receive a complete lifelbnr riS
, and entire satisfaction, and my wen-known financial standing is sufficient eviWce to nn
one that I am entirely responsible rer any contract that Is not fulfills!.
i Conanltntlon Free, Conflilcntlnl anil Invited, both at office and by corresDocd-
4 enc. Successful treatment by mall. Terms are always made to suit the eonvenlenpe of any
one applying for treatment and cry reasonabM etiarges. Do not treat elsewhere until vou have
investigated my methods and terms. Office hours timing week. S a. m. to p. m.; Sundajs s toi
CHAS. A. DUFF, M. n SIO Olive Street, St. LonU. aio.
'
Burlington Building. Directly Op
T,3ittnSS.?V.9,.,50ennIdS"R'"n 3. 31. 2. St. Ltiol,. 3Io
FOR HONEST TREATMENT.
Curea.au Cbroulc, .ctvon. iti,i t- ., -, " .
ruses-bothsexea: .ervo, n-2?iil- . Orlnary Ills
producing nervousness, dejj"",,.'?"'':. J-"" Manhood. Etc.,
seas or marriage., results of SJSS2,er,Sd Irrltableness or unfitness for busi.
wtakneas. Quickness. c- - f "F?. 10,t manhood, rallky urine, on-anip
Ulnnk SI. Kree. "'"" restorwi and a radical cure mtafonteei.
Illootl l'olactn All ruges. Resemn, Vie era. cured for life by safa means, ninnt
Urinary and Blaidder allmenu quickly eura 4: Painful, DlfflculC Too Freont o? fflood?
Urine; also private diseases obstructing urinarv passage, lllauk 2a. Free. iv
1-lles and all Reetnl dlseas eared. Modern methods: no-cuttlnr. Call or writ- for adr&a
Mnrtrtepl eases, whether congenltalor acquired, surcpssfclly treated. Vnrleocplt- in s dsrs."
''J nictlonnry ann invi-er tppp at
V7 VLIBLM !! B STJW
gPE; w?v n
b.b Willi e a
Oi vxjtjaitV&ltgj$JSl&X LUJWiVJKi- t'lJjSBJgU.uetf jy-gj
First race, sfllir.ir. tlx furlorr.:
Anr.ura J ,. Mi -il-n m.ch lii
Maaitle's l'rt.........IH Nyd.l 1HS
Doctor Clalk t Sliprctil ltd
Axarrs 11 AUvar 1U
i.llfton Itoy 1 Onvx II 10T
Klllfen 110 nliorc VlUn ..tn
Ssnl rare -."-ilinr nve and a half furi-UKa:
Hub Cult J ltbhir May 10:
Jerrj- Hunt IM 'DollnCa 9
rtlher Fringe 103 joe Martin IS
lien Mar v Niro llnnston 13)
Dick Ripley St 'Martlus 102
Molllc T ll .'MlB- 07
'third la.e. yelling, fly furl"P-w:
.Aratoma ti.lti.yW.. fec-n l l'JJ
Kli- luJIStuti 1I7
Back Numbtr lOijSn-eet Dream I'W
Amot 1H Itetaiida ..1(
TaIlntra!tr 1 1" IH--.::i-ili- 11.1
V. rl i'l', Tpvm.n .A. li-S
l-4,uith iart-. put--. i;--ntieiii-n ttdeiv. one
itiIT:
1.1 i'anty JJ. imv nut- (Str.
Mnfciwi IK Vrn Thi:!) 1SJ
Mnrunl iMr. Shen- MUe Strauss (Mr.
ail I'm Kram-T 135
Brrjidway (Mr. VtVyili-aPk (Mr.
AValkrl 13i Martl.i) 135
V.tr-ipr tyr lti..lij
i;i Canpv erd Vnirpr. Klc ntij.
l-'ifl1! re"-. rti:ip--. o?f milp -tnd n sixteenth:
ii.cu:r,i' i.Knt he: ovtia si
'hlCBB-i Girl C7 KlmtflPlIp 'is
r.l flhor 117 rpvv TradP lui
Ma'niEells ft John II Oncns 103
llaront '
Slit r--p .MIT-', rlx turlifngs:
rA.nl-- l ltj -, i,ti in2
LouIvi: inj CoiirtesG Clara 1CX
"I'.pit pick 14" Ji-iltre Cantrill H7
Ari-plo li7 "False Kntry 51
IV. J Detoc 1(5 I.e-i!sthan 1 13
..!-. """"n IAS S1tr nmh ... l'K
Apprtrititp alit-Aanr. cjtilint.l
HOT SrrtlNGS SKLECTION'S.
ncpi'nuc spnciAL
Hot 5nr!nrs. Ark.. Marcli 11 -Hot Pprlngi
rpcUtr:
'"ft Hjpp A!lrar. Arnora J . Crptt-r narl:
Secor.l Hscr Molllp T.. Jp.rv Hunt. Sam
Htustcn.
Third nice Po'ir.dipp. tuo rms!;.- Pript.
Fourth Rare Mlltp i?trurs. Moror.l. Fl Canrv
Flfta Race Klnsrtcl!c. Nor.pta. Wtlcoms
Lht
sixth Racf-vi". J. D-'bOP. ("opntess C.ara.
Eddie T.
To-Day's Aeot Entries.
I-op Anjrp!s. Ca!.. March :i Ancct Park en
tr!p for Monday:
Flrrt tbpp. rPl'lpy. lx er1 n hat furK-nss:
t-up -niinlan -ji, .tur .-auru lul
Plturp SS.Cl.-ev Horn Jill
lni nice ' )r:a mj
Cernog IK -tupm-it Ill
Mauo i&bwn .'Int Corp II US
The Covpnanter li)l ijudap Kapion 114
Lantlseer Ml Clbialtar ,. 117
ivarhi,ttp 104 I
: teed ippp. sphtntr. -p "tile:
t,'e Si Mac Ana Ml
DOlloP ... I.Mr. r- t1.-
Ja-rps J. Cjrt)"tt 10t, Mr. no'binso"-i!"!.!!!Ill
.viUt.i tiipp.. iir,Miv-t rnrfBht li;
'i hid reee
yp and h half fuiloncs:
llajrlntvii
I.ustls
tJra
Do'iv Havman.
C Alrt-lpl H-TPV .
pl I.Ntna tl
1 I N'c-t-alcr
... .107 n. M. Drattaln.
lO'lralUr.t
117 ri"f.il
ill
li;
... .Ill
US
114
Fourth rap b-rlira. F"tfn furlPrr:
' M- I iv-tia Kin;
FOTIPBta 4! rv.1
.. 1
.. SI
..UI
x-rini-P" iuianp...
e lMJOoldpn Ruip;.'!.'.'
'fnv,c
Kor.cata and Itlr.rpM Iman. Cur! .ntiy.
l.lnocil and Gcldrn Ralp. Duirell entry.
Ft'th rate, t-elli-c. one mile und one hunJred
j--rG:
L"ibnr
Hag 'li.;....
1M
114
n Klce
K'-x r'-r-
... M
..ID4
H-sih i.itf. truing, fix fiir-rngar
.aniiire Uplip si rplrbit!on ...
JJaB'r II 37 rwlly Wflthorr
Mian ltvi Thi.i-
1JI
IM
113
li!3
-a-.parok li jyi ll.ue
!l.-aclr K7
Thoth
.1"! Itlo Chl'o.
.17
ASCOT SELECTION:?.
RETI'EI.IC ifPECIAU
Los Anfile. March IS. Aa-tt jp'pcttnin
F1rr luce The Coenanttr. Jim Gcrp 11.
lXS I0.
'Ctnd Race Albert rnrlcht. Lsmir Kl
Third Rare Call'nt, N'prvaff. ll'ij'fal
Fourth Rate gals. Durr.ill's B:tt. Curl's
F.fth Rare Rar Tae Xamtcr. Diirbir.
?.xi:,,tace Rca Danuel. Cpltbratlcn. DoUy
m cithorr.
To-Dny'n Xetr Orlenna Enlrlea.
N'eir Orltans. La.. March 13. Entries for
Mcneay:
rirt rare. lx f'irlon:
?,"? ,''.'anl' Foster.. 1-1 Fr..ntpnac ilio
Jiaji Hern-t M7 aut "in
Jaf-cuard !07 Fitihriilar ill)
I.odr Contrar:
...HQ tt-efor;t:" 112
Ucupdlini- . . .
A1"pp.1
..tit tt. Tamrocny 112
-.110 Ifeftn'ilfir 112
Sfcend mrp. puip. pvp Mrd a half furlongs:
Manaala I
Halder.p 19
Hobon Cnolce a
sneer
Conrresa 3
Yeune Jtase 1-4
Arthur S7
Trlplp SIIpr 97
t'larpncp 97
J Ml!l
.... " i- ! k ............... yj
? "pparrOTi-Con 1
Th'rrt tapp. barplcan. lx furlonrtt:
I'ahnt
Ontlcnal
r.ltn DarlPr.
Hannskl . ..
51
91
Foxy Kane..
cadducpp ...
Roup
Hcomlo
Fourth tace. th Crescent Staltes. JI.CO) added.
forr nd half furlong:
Truffle Hunter liw Delaval lit
Kf1!'a,? V Ilu'-ady Gieenwood 10?
P'tIp Utl Mftvinerlne .. 115
Flflh race, splllnr. cmn piIIp:
AntagcniH . Hi Antmiis: in
Prinrp of Rndurance.117 Rpn Battle 1:5
r-urircyr- lMICiale ijj
llrnry of transta- Blue Victor xa
."' 118 ModPralor ut
Ap1'"' 1!I Ht. Wood iy,
l-
-pp ppninr. pn. ml'p and an eighth:
i t.iit utoiee..
Reglra
I.ab!lsh
Mldrhlrrnan ...
Iou Wood. . . .
.TpV. W.er...
5trllla
Clrpus Qlrl
Alllpa
Jack Doyle
Bnik Cf-i-kran...
Vrih Wlrd
...MS
. . .101
...lar
...107
...1KJ
...11
!l
97
y
1(1?
.... 11!
CRESCENT CITY SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC 8PBCIAU
tlen' 0rl'n, Ma',eh ll-Orerccnt City bpIpc-
CaItPritlllRr1Ce-ritlbr:IIar- Ir' Frank rc""r
jScond Race-Matdala. Sparrow cup. Yocns
Third Race-Roup. Foxv Kane, feorplo.
ictirth Race-Trcfne Hunter. Vlpirlne, D;r:e
Lau.
DIIEASE WITHOUT A SUBatCAl 0PEBATI0S,
AND HOT IBTERFErilHfl WITH OCCUPATIOH.
..My .treatment by Acupuncture and Abpprptlon. checks' the
overflow of blood to Hbe pcrotal !ns and removes the stag
nant 'blood that obstructs the circulation, so that the gan
glionic nerves, the weakness of which caures Varicocele, arc
restored to strength, and normal circulation to the organs Is
jesupjed rwlthout a sign or symptom of Varicocele ever re
turnjne., In treAtlni? VarlPPPPlp ft 1 nlvar, nP... .- ..
B-Sp,mpltailon,'ulf ,h dlwa'e hM " npgiected. which ire
I ?."S7'MM than the came, and.! never .dlsmlrr a Mtlent
"rsu pe private organs to the r natural
a, u.nin". revitalized the nervous" srsteni
-ii- 11-. ; M.fJi-..T. Biupiucu sit -vnai arains and
melons, revived mxa poirrir and renewed tne bedv with
a itrbJtn condition and Derftct henlth. Wlin
There are thousands of men dpceived" bj- unskilled doctor
52.Eim ,0 c,,rc Varicocele by applications of mediclnPs:
electricity, suspensories and miny olhpr dPcentlvp rhi-i.
poalte South Side of, Post Office.
CALLOH
WHITE.
OF
prnce or aeaien by jnall: tUrty pen p'erant.
m lg SrTB "'nitalloa Free at
n nr .. ? p y si.ii;
laaaBm.
lb Moderate Charges,
-re5S.
i.s
JS - ?--.' ' ' 'J-Tr"t ' ZsaaaatI - T'Kd 1
iipJp
Mq $t. '-,-C4-''a"
' '
..'t
mu-M.. '
XT J i
m
jfX-
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vi r
tmy
f:;i?i?,iu'
i-'i;,-':,3'.i'? '.
WSm&Ky' " - s-'&LJvlw - && - Mr--'-
"wmf'iP-- ' 'ifi2mSs$m aifa 5L 'pr-
W"' m'; ., t-S'"k Wil'MM aamial f VSaf
sags. ... - - Si(J!- a.iW., ' . m'vkZ& MBVKasK i. laasw SP
SBeK N - - A xMfMkkmmMMim SmwoBBBsatKam
mmmmRamm--m W5;a.. stjfis'.r , iatw mi i i ' i ', i, m i , .
HaCaTagaaVtjT i - -WSSaPaag . S '-.,-f ' ,i pfw'tTT-t - -,.--.- -.- .-.... ...w..--.-.. .
HHWTg f- vxSajH "-' Tmrafinnm rrrni ii i nr ininin iiinini ir iMniniiiiin riiiiiiiiinii muriiiiMminiwii
IsgBgaBBgaBgBn "! &m3g&SEfi --t- . I
fPj3BjBjpBPan lisvaaaa I "" ' '
aaEaqfr aRajaa t r
aarUR:?afc? ttf5i3asft .:- Fighting for ball near the border of the field.
tmjmamx aSlffiSE. ir t. ;.i :-rr-- :
j. ' . - ' . tHV .tf?Ss3?tt?3!
IhS
W. H. -MURPHY (OX RIGHT).
In act of checking A H. Venn, who is trylnc to score a goal.
Futh Rac Moderator, llfn Ba'.t'e. Henry of
Frantarrar.
filsth Rare Jake Wete-. Auies, Sartl'.a.
To-Day's OnKlnml Entries.
Pan Francisco. Oil.. March 15. Oakland en
trls for Monday;
ri'st rape, selling. Fiiinrltv pours':
Alfareta lut tttne lu-
Cathilo I'j7 Tpchnlaue 10
Cattliatp HIT ora I Hi
rrlestllke 107 ClierrlP!. tlj
Purpdalp 107 Oarllpp Ill
Ljtdv Athplin IK Carif AV 11
lltJn-qv l-tn t'!' H 112
-poril racp. pplllr.g. four ftirlonas:
Iinipma
IJaht of Day
Marlp J
Senator Pivrt...
..l-Helle Short
..tOtilnch Raacn
. .1'.: Doctor IyESo
..nisi
...111
...iin
...1)S
Ihlid rapp. spiiipt:. Fimn-jty com t p :
Itts.i.nt-u 1-0
Rrookwood Uelle Htt
ftacdird 1(
Ir Apnleby 1-li
Foxy Grandpa IM
Ptiftr Miller lCi
-rltlte ....
Harka
Abydop ..
Cinnabar .
1'w
111'.
K7
KIT
' tr n-ur,i
rurh
..Hi
Fourth rac. selling, pop tiiIIp anI riftr yard":
IfSLpiitK ,:!lurun ..:...-. it
Montana IVertbS :s Laoy Keat 13
Cnickadee 3S llloivaho 105
iMttrtnnnlerp 1-ul I
1-ltlh tace -piling, six furlongs:
Alice Carev
Mr. Farnura
Our I'Hde..'
I'lctrawar tA
..Mi
..10J
..103
I'rue wood vj'i
(lalanthus 107
Blapkthorne .........111)
tl xth race, six and a half .furlongs:
ugh teuoiraa..
tllnr Knot
ltC ISolanus ...
....liMcflchrant .
I'M
1U!
OAKL-VXD SELKCTIONS.
RETL'm.IC SPECIAL.
Fan FrancTsco. March 13 Oakland Ictons:
First Race Algatetta. lTle'tllke. Cjri'.pe. .
faecond Race Jlarle J., Light of Day. Lara
pcnla. Third Race Urookn ood Ilelle. Orpheum. Duity
Miner.
Fourth Race Chlckadpp. Lady Kent. Sllurfan.
Fifth Race Our Pride. Galanthus, Blaci
thorn. Sixth Race Celebrant. Sailor Knot, Hugh
McGcwan.
Turf Exchange.
Traln.s leave Union Station 12-.Z2.
!:CS. 2:M: Washington ave. 32:5S. vsu. :
1B.
::U. S.
Slninllnc of Hot Sprlnss Jockeys.
RErL'RLIC SPECIAU
Rot Sprlnss. Ark.. March 13 The standing
cf the Jockeys riding at Essex I'ark Is as fol
lows: l'n
Sd. p'.accd.
S S
l a
7 11
Jockt ys.
Domlnlck
V. Fisher ....
Cormack ,
I. Catn, .. ..
l"t
n
it
10
s
14
17
7
4
.6
II
II
iclin Hennessy
Donovan
A. W Hooker ,
IlofHer
McCarthy '.
McGinn
It. Martin
Jenkins
Pteveni ,
Minder
Folev
Crawfo-tl
Melntyrp
J. O'Conr.cr
Peters
I!rtlv ,
Perkins ,
T. Knight
.1. 'tt'alrh
Swain
C Jobnwn
W. 71. IVtotls
McKlr.ney
Bates .,
EIIOWXS DEPKtTEIl CORSICA VA.
McAlecr'a Tennr I'nt It All Over Tm-
it lis nml Won, 1(1 to 1.
REPI.'DLIC SPECIAL
Waco. Tex., March 13. In a featureless
same this afternoon the St. Louis Browns
3efeated'tho Corslcana team by a score of
IS to 1. The same was without much local
Interest, but went to 'show that the
Browns have some players who can wlold
the willow.
Htielsman. Burkett and IleMrlck did
some excellent stick, work, while .Jones,
maintained his reputation of belne a good
sticker.
In the field the Browns outshone the
Corslcana team as much as they did at
the bat. Wallace at short covered a world
of territory and picked up the hot one
sent his way like ready monev. Kmmett
Heidrlck made several beautiful runnlnc
catches', while the antics of Burkett In left
field uftorded the fans considerable amuse
ment. Dcmonlrevllle also showed to good nd.
vantase. After the game, AIcAleer was
Kreatly pleased with the work of his team,
particularly their hitting. Speaking of Ms
team's work, he said:
"If my boys cin keep up that mice ftt
tho bat. they will surprise a lot of people
this season. Dementrovllle looks good. HI--stlck
work reminds me ot the way he. used
to line them out while he was a member
of the Brooklyn and Boston teams.
"What do wo expect to do in the spring
series, with the Cardinals? Win, of course.
Do you think we would enter. Into an
agreement to " play them for the cham
pionship of our home city if we did not
think we could defeat them? Walt till
they see this boy Glade in the box. He
is a second 'WWd Bill' Donovan."
WHITE SOX DEFEATED.
Dnllna Clnli of Terns Lenprne Wins
by C to 5 Score.
REPl'BLle SPECIAL.
Dallas, Tex., March 13. The Dallas club
of the Texas League this afternoon de
feated tho Chicago White .Sox of. the
American League by a score of 6 to 5. The
principal credit for the home victory be-
longs to Arthur Regan, who played with
Dallas last year, but hasc been sold fn the
CInclnnatis of the National league.
Regan pitched the first five innings and
held the White Sox down to four hits ot
tho scattering variety and no show for a
run.
He had good speed and splendid control.
Railing pitched the last four Innings, and'
did -well In all but one Innlrig. It was
the eighth Inning, when the score stood 5
to 0 In favor ot Dallas, that Railing be
come .an easy proposition- for his oppo
nents and almost lost the game. Six hits
were made off his deiivprv tn n?i mimn
and five runs were chalked up for the
Lt,,i.;,.Liii y
"W. ... J. .'.- ? - -v m3tiXitlsJ?V4n S JF TflT ill i M Tfctlsaslirf X-
-. . i v:wjxi;i:r:im w' dgfiisgKigaHr -iiTiiriw v.-...t -
"4Lerf mLmm l4t.3mrr iiKLJ - J -
-v -. --y - W'Wr'wm mmwm 9' X-$WA 8 .
'.'jfj
"- $.j&i&M
..." V45S?j j
-S.S. ' f'.Ss
. . -. :ra.-rf T
. .-- ,
1
O
POOL AND BILLIARDS.
JOXES AXD WHITE IX FIXAI.S.
Pair Will Finish Contlnuons Tool
Tonrnamenf To-Xlslit.
Claude White and Henry Jones, consid
ered two of the best amateur pool players
in the West, will meet in the final match
of the Merchants' Billiard Hall tourna
ment to-nisht.
The pair will play for second position
in the tournament. To make the same of
general Interest a side bet of J150 has be?n
posted by each of the contestants.
White is particularly anxious to win to
night's game. The slim onP, speaking of
the match latt night, said:
"I did not show my true form in the
recent tournament. 1 did not get going
at my proper speed in several of the
games, nnd this cost me first plnce in the
tournament. Besides, I had just closed a
French pool tournament, and my stroke
was a bit too heavy for the liner style
adopted by the continuous pool expert.
Again, I was pitted, against Fred Pesch,
Henry Jones and' the best players toward
tho end of the match. I am confident.'
however, that I will win to-night's game."'
I Jones is Just as positive ot vlctury as
White, but would make no claims.
The match should afford local lovers of
the game some excellent sport. Jones Is a
conservative player, after the manner of
Eby, whilo White plays a spectacular
game at times.
After the close of to-night's game it !?
the intention of the Merchants' manage
ment to hold another tournamentr Fred
Reach will direct the new tournament:, and
promises to Introduce several new fea
tures. He says he will secure the best ta!
cut available, and will make the ca;i
prizes rich enough to make all the con
testants play to the best of their ability
The dato of the tournament has not been
Settled, but all arrangements for it will
be completed this week.
Hook leads all the players In the class
B billiard tournament at the Grand. He
has a high single average of .37 and a hiti
run cf 3. which Is considered flrst-clai-s
work for a class B player. Following Is
the standing of the players and this
week's scheoule:
t High
Gamps Games Games single Illch
Player.
Plaved. Won. Lost. Aver. Run.
hook i z v
Ford 3 : 1
Hoffman 3 2 1
Abel 3 3 1
Ileckr I 1 1
Hallman 2 l 1
85''
.1.7 3
.41 3
.SI 4
J8 J
.IS 2
..14 1
.Si 3
.31 4
.45 3
.2 t
Cornell 1 . 1 1
Clayton .3 1 z
Daenport I 0 J
l'asp 2 0 3
THIS WEEICS SCHEDULE.
Mcnday I'asp vs. Claton.
Tutsdaj IIofTman s. Becker.
Wednesday Hallman s. Davenport.
Thursda pafcp vs. Cornell.
Friday Ford vs. Abel.
Saturday Hook vs. Clayton.
Following Is the standing of the players
in the three-cushion tournament at Hau
ler's billiard hall and this week's schedule:
Name.
l'alk
Wonder
Chamberlain .
MernbtTg
McMIlltn ....
Klnr
Name W. 1
Murray S
Withers 3
Pennelton 3
Fodlp 1
Thomas 0
THIS WEEK'S SCHBDULE.
Monday Chamberlain vf. Fodic: Fodie vs.
Wonder.
Tu sday King Vs. Thomas: Withers vs.
Thorr-ns.
Wednesday Falk vs. Thomas: Sternberg vs.
Kiev.
Thursday King vs. Wonder; Falk vs. With
ers. I'rldaj- Wcnder is. Thomas.
Tho following players are the cllgiblcs
for the State amateur pool championship
tournament, which Is now in progress at
the Broadway:
B. C. Dow, E. W. Hnrt. Odle Davis, Bert
Fenton. Ed Dowd, ' Frank Klumpp. Wm.
Nierdlck. Frank Dumont. M. J. Maley.
Frank Benson. Games between Frank
Benson and E. W. Hart and M. J. Male;
and Bert Fenton will be played to-night.
RAIN PIIEVEXTED CARDINAL GAME.
Four Ilnntlrctl Fnn From Galveaton,
Were In Houston to See Contest.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Houston. Tex.. March 13. Rain Inter- ,j
tered witn the game scheduled for to-day
between the veteran and colt Cardinals.
Fully 400 fans arrived from Galveston to
attend the advertised exhibition. Fully
as many of the Houston fans were equHlIj
dlsappointed by the weather conditions
that suspended operations on the diamond.
Manager Nichols has announced a game
for Monday
The line-up of the teams will be slightly
changed from that of Saturday. McLean
and Byers will be given an opportunity to
display their ability behind the bat. Grady
will be transferred to first for the colts.'
All pitchers will be worked again.
Pete Dowllng leaves this evening for
Bismarck. Mo. The change of climate has
resulted very disastrously for Dowllng,
who is threatened with pneumonia. He
may return later.
CORRIGAN REACHES THE CITY.
Chlcngro Horseman Thinks Prospects
Arc Good nt Knnsns City.
Ed Corrigan, "master of Hawthorne."
and one of the well-known figures of tho
Western racing world, passed through
t,,e ci-l' yesterday after a short trip to
the Southern tracks. Mr. Corrigan spent
somo time at Memphis, whese -lie In
spected a string of his own horses and
took a general survey ot the racers
stabled there.
In his opinion, Havlland has a strong
chance to win the. Manteomery Handi
cap, the first really Important event for
3-ycar-olds and unward of the Western
circuit.
"Havlland has been showing good form
In his work." said' Mr. Corrigan whin
seen at the Southern -last evening, "and
I think he ought to turn the ttlck If he
goes to the post in good condition. He is.
i:upnuic ui. running a mtie in i:ti. so tar i
B3 I can sec, and this early In the year
"asurjatuie'
that time ought to pretty near get first
money.
"There Is some talk of unsettled condi
tions at Chicago the coming vear. We:!,
we have heard this kind of" talk for a
good many seasons, and tliev generally
race right along, don't they? 1 really
can't say much about the prospects there,
hut I should think the season will be
first-class.
"I have not held nnv conference with
Captain Carniody. I know tho Captain
well, but I haven't seen him In my stay
here. This talk about our combining Is
something we don't know about. It's news
to us.
"We Ought to have a good year at Kan
sas City. I think there is a demand for a
high-class race track there, as the people
have had nothing in that form of spDrt
since trie old Exposition Park track cios'd
down several years ago. That was a little
half-mile circuit, yet It used to draw good
crowds. It would have made a s'iccesi.
too. If the game had been run as it sh-iuld.
"Our track Is entirely diftcient. how
ever, being a regulation mile affair. itl
every modern improvement, the finest
kind of footing for the horses, am' r.ith
llbenl offerings- for its opening seisrin. I
think Kansas City will be a b'ti ricln?
center in .the future."
- ni.UES 9FF FOIt SAX AXTOXIO.
Cleveland Look t He In I'lrst-CTass
Mi npt Sny They Will Win l'eniianl.
The Cleveland Blues, under command of
"I.arry" LaJole and President Somers.
passtd through St. Louis yesterday on
their way to their training camp at San
Antonio. Tex. Mr. Somers was accom
panied by his wife. They did not accom
pany the team further, but went direct
to Hot Springs.
While neittio, Lijoie nor Fomers would
say anything about the desertion of
Frank Dononue, the former pitcher ni
the St. Louis American League team, the
players were not aver&e to discussing the
situation. They believe that Douohue has
been mistreated, and while most of them
think that the Blues will finish ono-two
In the American League race, taey treely
admit that the policy of the club will af
fect the stability of the players. Flick,
who with Donohue suffered a severe cut
in his salary, has signed, but Is said to
be disgruntled over his treatment.
If appearances count for anything, the
Blue Birds will certainly make a good
showing. They are a wrapping lot of bis
fellows. The pitchers are especially a
Ilkcly-looklng. lot. They ate all over six
feet, barring Jack Hickev. and what he
lacks in; height he galjjs In breadth of
shoulders,.
Hickey Is certainly a well-put-up pitch
er. He says that he has at least realized
his ambition in getting Into the big league
and predicts that he will stay In the
league for years.
LsJoie Is a bit heavier thou he was at
the' time "of his first appearance hera last
year. At that time he had Just recovered
from a severe attack of pleurisv. but this
season he looks to be in great" shape.
Included In the list or players were
Catchers Abbott and Eemlf. Pitchers
Hickey, Joss. Moore and Stovall. Inlleld
ers Hickman. I.aJote. Turner and Brad-les-
and Outfielders Flick and B.iv
Kline Will He Umpire.
nnpvni.ic special.
Cvansrtlle. Ind.. March 13. Stephen J Kane
of Louisville was to-day announced as ti
fourth umpire In th Central Ball League by
President 41. W. Bement The substitute um
r.res ore J. II. Hart ot Cincinnati and EL G.
fc'nyder of Piqua, O .
Notes From Camp Cardinal.
"Long" McLean, frcm Beantown. has created
a good impression with thp players and mana
ger In practice. He Is the tallest man on the
team by three Inches, strongly built and has a
magnificent arm. He hardies himttaip ,..-,.
3 nicely, and If he shows ability with the willoi
ilia v.tituiuui tuiuti is Et-?u:eu.
If anyone had any misgiving, that "Smllln-r"
Joe Corbett lost his spppd during his long .tb
senpp from the East, let that thosght be .'.'s
pplled from his mind ot oncp. His shotting
Is a revelation to many of the bojs.
With the coming of Tele Dowtlng, Becklev.
Thlelman end Taylor ai-p the only absentee.
Manager Nichols has had no word from th-'pe
players, and speculation Is rifp as to the piob
abliitles of any of them rspottlng.
McFarland and Dunleavy are beth suffering
frcm the effects of soreness, but they will tic
In grand condition In the course f.f a f,,.
tlajs under the broiling sun that beats down
from 10 to 4 o'clock. McFarland has had vrry
little exercise the past wlntpr. and was too -irt
to stand the pace set in the first three daw
wotk.
"When I left Boston." rcmarkPd 'T-enc' Mc
Lan. "thPre was two fppt of snow on the
ground and thP thermomter was three bploir
xero. Now here we are out here cnjoylnir
balmy spring ueather. outdoor life, gttini
around In our undershirts and passing vards
full of beautiful flowers every dav. Guts. it's
bad."
"I don't believe this spring training does me
a particle of good." declared McFarland. ppt
tllng himself tn a chair like a man of four
scote and ten "When I used to get out a few
days before the season opened and practice In
the back j-ard. I could Jump in and p.tch th
entire season and mvpr feel a kink. Now I get
out a menth and rraetice. and when it comps
tlmp to get down to. work I'm worse off than
before I started. Don't bellee I'll ccm- out
M zszmmMiilmLs cigarettes
" Biggest a
m Seller in
1T the World
A, FSf&B-S" 25datatymiidicfasmany K
k fflHflUH- nations, each holding her . . 4sW
. set of pictures we have eve issned-you knoy what v4Lx ' l "" .F
. that means. Fun set free for 60 .Turkish Vtutr W -'
1 Trophies; courxjni. - new reMr mKry.
next year for this work anil Eee how my plan
works out."
There is much rivalry btwppn Joe Corbett
and Mike Grady as to nhlch 1 the best pool
player. It Is of the good-natured sort and
causps lots of fun for the boys. CorbPtt so
far has a little thp b-st of Michael, but the
latter pxplalns that he Is only teasing the man
fiom Frisco.
"I learned a wholp lot about baseball last
vear." says thp genial Joseph. "Of course. I
had to Iparn something from Hanlon the year
I was with him. but being out of the game
as long as I was made it pretty hard to get
back, considering the fact that I hart had only
one year's experience In fast company. Rut
thrp ate some clever managers out on the
coot: they know how to coach a young fello.
I didn't get started ery well last ear. but
caught my stride later on. and did bet'er
toward thp finish. My arm feels fine this sea
son, and I'm going to try anil show that I
didn't quit the game In thp i:ast because of
my Inability to stand the gaff."
Tl'KP GOSSIP AT XEW OHLEAXS.
Interesting Side Llirlit on Horses,
Olineni ami Trainer.
RKPrnLlC SPECIAL
Xew Orleans, March 13. Xcw Orleans Is
preparing for get-away day. which is
rapidly approaching.
The placing Judges at Xew Orleans have
made more than one mistake this winter,
but the most palpable error they have
been guilty ot look place last Thursday,
when La Cache, a horse that actually
finished ninth, was placed third Instead
of Govermir Hoyd. who really finished in
me uusiiiuil.
The official caller and all the occupants
cf the press gallery had placed Governor
Boyd third. All the newspaper charts on
the race culled special attention to the
mistake of the placing Judges. The pla
cing of the norses down here this winter
has caused serious trouble in more than
one instance. A riot nearly broke out on
he trick when Tioga was placed first
over Josette early in the meeting.
Another outbreak nearly took place over
the Diuphanous-Brcnx race. The pacing
of the second and third horses in several
oiher instances na-t cauMl all sorts of
friction. The dissatisfaction over the pla
cing or the horses, together with Starter
Chris Fitzgerald's ragged work, has had a
tendency lo interfere with what otherwise
would have been the most successful race
meeting in the history of the Crescent City
Jockey Club.
Clarence McDowell. Colonpl W. W. Sim
mons and Paddock Judge Hall have been
placing the horses down here this winter.
McDowell has been placing the horses on
the Eastern tracks for a numlier of years.
At Washington lait fall 'the stewards re
- ersed his decision on one occasion. In
this connection It is significant that J. A.
Murphy of St. Louis has been engaged to
act as associate steward at Bennings dur
ing the coming spring meeting.
Paddock Judge Hall got himself in bad
down here on account of his failure to re
port the Sweet Pepper afTalr to the stew
ards in time fcr them to take some action
before the race was run. Hall's assist
ants In the paddock notified him before
the horses had left the paddock that an
other filly had been brought into the pad
do'ik for Sweet Pfpper. and had paraded
around the saddle lr.closure with Sweet
Pepper's number on her.
Presiding Steward Frank J. Bryan stat
ed thPt if ne had known ot this fdet before
the horses were In the hands of the start
er he would have ordered all bets off on
the race and prevented Tommy Griffin and
hN friendt trom prontmg throus-h the ad
vantage that was gained In sending an
ordinary-looking filly Into the paddock to
masquerade as Sweet Pepper, while bet
ting was in progress on the race. The
real Sweet Pepper is a fine, big, hand
some filly that resembles a racing ma
chine In every respect, while tho trick
thit was sent Into the paddock to fool the
wii.e ones Is wasp-wafsted little filly that
looked like she could not beat a drum.
yiperlno. the champion 2-year-old of the
Xew Orleans meeting, will start here once
more, and then goes to fill her stake en
gagements at Aqueduct. Vlperine is In
a stake to be run here next neek. She
has all cad v won two stakes and beat Arch
Oldham. Modred Law. Sweet Pepper and
other iuvcnile cracks. Vlperine belongs
to A. H. anil D. II. Morris, sons of John
A. Morris, who built Morris Park The
Messrs. Morris bred Vlperine. sold her as
a yearling to their trainer. Robert Wnl
den. and jrubsequcntly bought the filly
back, again when they decided to try
their luck on the turf again.
Vlperine Is by Filigrane. one of the
fastest horses that ever raced In the Mor
ris all scarlet. Her dam. Medusa, was an
imported mare by Robert the Devil. John
A. Morri? Imported Medusa, nnd she pro
duced such good ones as Mauga. Serpent,
Lltlws. St. Iver and Money Spender, dam
of Gold Money. Vlperine was the last
of her foals. She died shortly after pro
ducing thl" sDeed wonder. When A. H.
and D. H. Morris abandoned the turf some
years ago nearly all their stock was dls
0001 of under th hammer.
Goldblatt will be at Klnloch for the
opening, with his entire stable. Including
Jtainland. Boaster, The Regent, Vestry
ami Worthlneton. He is negotiating for
first call on Jockey Aubuchon for the St.
Tittls pamnnlpn Anhttphnn le irrn rr tha
cleverest riders developed here this winter.
i ' ' jii
Knockout ""Blow Landed by,
Clmrley Cornwall Lasted for
Twentv Minutes.
BEZENAH DREW WITH DUNN'.
Fast Hout's at Both South Side
Clubs Drew Good Crowds
Trendell Won From Hen
nessy. In a spirited bout at the South Broa
way Athletic Club yesterday afterncoc.
Charley Cornwall knocked out Jack Tracy
In the eighth round of what was to havo
been a ten-round go. A left to the stom
ach" and a right hook to the Jaw finished
Tracy.
For more than twenty minutes after tho
blows landed Jack was unconscious, al
though his seconds immediately applied
restoratives and worked over him vigor
ously. Up to the time that the decisive
blows landed It was anybody's fight, and
the end came so suddenly that it waa
hardlv expected.
From the tap of the gong, the men
mixed It up full tilt, swapping rights and.
lefts anil countering rapidly. At .tha
opening of the eighth, though each man
was s'.lghtly winded. It appeared as It
Tracy had fully an equal chanco to win.
Cornwall had shown slightly superior
skill at boxing but Jack seemed to have
the strength of the pair.
After some hard work In the early part
of the eighth, the men stepped Into a
clinch and It required hard work on tho
part of Referee Mai Doyle to separata
them. As thev came together again.
Cornwall sent his left to the body and. as
Tracy Iowcied his guard, shot over- his
right with full force to Jack's Jaw. Tracy
rolled over helplessly and was counted
out.
Charlev Katz and Joe Yanger battled
to a draw In the preliminary, both Hint
ing hard for six rounds, i'anger had sev
eral pounds, advantage In the weight, but
Katz went to him gamely enough and the
boys slugged fiercely for the period ot
the fight. An exhibition bout by the
Grupp brothers, who went four rounds,
opened the entertainment.
A big crowd was present, and the fight
ers were enthusiastically applauded a"
their work proceeded. There was some
hitch over the auestion of th referee, but
Mai Doyl's name seemed acceptable to all
ranies. and h was unanimously chosen
to tin that post.
The club practically closed a match for
next Sunday week between Kid Lee of Hot
Springs und Jack Purcell of Kansas City.
They will go ten rounds at 133 pounds. As
a preliminary. Jack Gaylord and Al Tofle
will probably meet.
At the close of yesterday's main event
Pete O'Brien challenged Cornwall to a.
bout of iipy length, offering to bet $100
on the side. The defi will likely be accept
ed by the latter.
On account of an agreement that tha
bout would be called a draw in case It
went the limit. Jimmy Dunn and GU3
Bezenah had a tie verdict handed down,
in their fight at the Columbian Athletic
Club yesterday afternoon. Even had not
this agreement been In force, however, the
verdict would have been good, inasmuch,
as both boys did fast work.
Bezenah clearly possessed the. clever
ness" 'of the 'pair: and could likely Have
bestedvDunn at even weights. -The flatter
was too heavy lor the Cincinnati boy,
however, and managed to absorb all the
punishment Gus landed without troubling
himself. His well-known capacity for
punishment enabled him to take a severe
punching to the stomach without showing
signs of distress.
Bezenah put up his usual fast go but
was contending against too much weight.
Each boy fought a good, clean flglrt, Dunn
depending largely upon hooks wiierewith
to score hit1 points, while Bezenah de
pended upon straight punching.
Jn the preliminary'. Kid -Trendeill won
from Jimmy Hennessy in the fourth
round of what was to have been a six
round contest. The winner clearly out
weighed Hennessy. having possibly a six
pound margin of advantage.
Central District Practice.
Gloomy weather on the police range Inter
fered with the traget work yesterday, al
though a good reprpsentation from the Central
District appeared for practice. Ruel cf the.
Mountpd District showed un for deterred work
and scored 83 points. Central District scores
were:
Meagher J Cbrlsmer SI
Ileardon 1 J. O'Leary 4
Sears " J. P. Little 81
Longworth 115 Behm - .-. W
O'Gara 112 J. O'Connor 4
T. Conlcn HI R. D. Ward JS
Barada "! r-urrW
Joplln IM Roe t
P. Thomp-on 110 Phaperkoetter M
McClelland 9S-1C7 Pattprson t;-;;j.'
Ostprmeyer 10' NoltP 8:-10O-lt
Curran 107 Manlgan ;
Rnrlght ..p. 105 Drpon ...10O
J. J. Manlon 103 Puller. 81
John Conron Ul Kavanaugh s
Wm. McCormack..-101 Hoffman -.--.!
McFarland w Roetnpr 1W
Jeans ... - 91
MADDEN" BUYS McCANN' FARM.
Purclmses Elshtr Acres Hecanse It
Contains "ever-Fnlllng Sprlnc
Lexington. Ky., March IX Turfman
John E. Midden has probably Just paid
the highest price known for a spring. He
purchased the farm of James P. McCann.
who-was murdered In St. LouI. paying for
eighty acres $75,000. He said to-night
that he did not want the land: tha.the
purchased It because it contained a never
falling rprlng of water adjacent to his '
farm.
Lecture on World's Fair Music.
A lecture on "World's Fair Music" will
je given nt Memorial Hall. Nineteenth and
Locust streets, to-morrow evening by
George D. Markham. The proceeds will
be given to the Third Ward Improvement
Club.
i
,J
iJlVwaaSSSe:

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 14, 1904, Page 4, Image 4
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 14, 1904, Page 4, Image 4 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 14, 1904, Page 4, Image 4
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919