davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
CAnAxxr cLTn TO HAVE 4 TEAM.
sIcmbcrship VIII Give Financial Sup
purs for an Eleven.

Young men who live I'm the West End and
are fortunate enough to be members Of the
Cl.anue Club are rejoicing over the fact
that hey are to nave a football team which
VIII be given the support Of the club. hnan-
CialEv and gtherW -. At a meeting Of the
ard uf Directors OF the ors3nl@at1n on
Monday night II was decldede that ath!etlcS
in every form should b. encouraged and an
amount Of money sufficient 10 equip and
maintain 4 football eleven was subscribed.
The team WAS at practice while the meet
IN. o. the directors was In session. and
when MJua-c: John Lavender. Jr-. whO IS
2 member Of the board. announced that ne
had secured a subscription for the equip
rcnt II the team there VAS a demonstra-
zion that could be heard from one end or
The eleven should be a factor In football
this season. and there is no reason why 1t
should not secure games with some OF the
hest clubs and college teams in this section
Of the country. The team Is composed Of
men who are thoroughly acquainted with
the fine points of the game. WHO are enthu-
siastic. and who have had NOR. or less eX-
prrieuce in all kinds Of athletics.
No games have as vet been played by
the Cabanne club. but Mr. Lavender hopes
versity. School of Mines, the terrible Nc
Kendree College and Blees Military Acad-
envy The club Is scheduled tn meet the IN
beaten Marion-SiTs on November 10 ana
the players are practicing faithfully in
hopes OF taking all honors from the medi-
COS.
captain TOMBSTONE Is sore over the Idct
that his team has received credit for the
defeats that have been sustained by the
"~Cabanucs.' a team composed Of the
younger boys Of Cataune. who have no
connection with the club.
Mir. Lavender Is anxious to play n game
asairst some strong team on Thanksgiving
I've IN tn" Coliseum. As the Coliseum
IS hardly more than half the length of a
regulation football field. this idea does not
seem feasible. If a suitable place could he
secured for "a night game in So. Louis 1t
would 10 a great deal To boom the popularl-
fy Of tNa game
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

LESTER REIFF SETS II PACE
Continues to Win Majority of Rig
English Stakes.

london. Oct. AT the Newmarket Soc
ond October meeting to-day. the Cham
pion Stakes. of 20 eovereiyns each. with
loo added, was won by Sir +. Cassel's
Solitaire. ridden by Lester Reiff.
The Clearwell Stakes of 30 sovereigns
each. with 200 sovereiEus added. was won
by L. Lorillard's EXOdo. guided by 'Dan-
ny" Nahcr.
\ weller handicap Of > sovereicns each.
with 80 sovereigns added. was won by SIR
f.. Cassel's S0natura. with c. Jenkins in
the saddle; second place was CAPTURED hy
J. Il. Leigh'S S~tcalaway. with Tod Sloan
NJ. and Lord William Reresford's Nyakka
came in third. johnnie" Rciff having the
mount.
a selling plate of 1o3 soveieicns for .
year-oljs and upwards was won by Mr..
CARR RS lTish Free. on which Sloan had
the mount, Sir. Dukes Chnn Kina. ridden
by RiChv, ran second. and !. \. brakes
Belamphion. with l.. Eeif in the saddle.
was third.
The Royal Stakes, n post sweepstakes Of
200 sovereirns each. was won by =. LOril-
lard's Democrat. l.. Reiff aEain having the
mount, beating Mr.. Arthur James's Duck.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
important Annual Event viii BE
Held on the Field Links at
BisSrlIs Point.
TO PLAY ABOUT NOVEMBER 20.
Course Selected Is an Excellent
Test of Golin@ Ability and
Physical Endurance-Val-
liable Prizes Offered.

At 4 meeting OF the golf clubs Of ST. Louis
City and County. held at the office 0f w. c.
McCreery IL the Security Building yesterday
afternoon, it was agreed that the annual
tournament for III. golf championship of
81 Louis city and County should be held
on the Inks Of the Field Club. These links
are situated in ST. Louis County. near Bis
se!I's Point.
Thu Field Club was represented by Messrs.
S'mplc and Carter, the Jockey Club 10y
Messrs. G. :. McGrrw and McCreery. the
Country club BY Duncan Joy and Sidney
Walker. the Algonquin club by Messrs. Ad-
ans and McKinnie. the ST. Louis y. a. by
Condo Pallcn and Walter Gillian. J. s.
Walsh. Jr, and II. Turner of the Florissant
Valley club We're not present at the meet
inr. Mr.. Carter was elected chairman.
Tile meeting was purely for purposes Of
organiZ1ti0n. NJ executive business was
transacted. though It was settled that the
t~ri-clas- system so popular in such contests
should prevail IN this tourney. According
70 Incomplete plans. forty players will quail
ifs for match playing by playing eighteen
holes medal. Tire first sixteen Of this forty
shall Pee placed in class \ and shall COM
pct FOR the championship.
To winner of this c,ass shall be rcco--
uiZ.! az the champion of ST. Louis and
county. Tho second siXtecn shall be placed
ms class T. and SHAH play for separate
Ir'7'g. The third e.shr shall he class &, and
shall also Comp.ta for separate prizes.
No i-.e Was set for the tournament.
though L Viii be held about November %.
That. arl al other matters pertaining
thereto. wer, left tu the Tournament Com
Ui.t,e. which hail consist of Mr.. Garter
asa one member from each club.
Il Is 'VI-st.d fho; he tournament win be
The yDr, frt ever rcd in the Southwest.
IN aa.- &C one hundred is confidently
counted -rln.
The i- z,- WI. he numerous and valuable.
Gviu- g. D.. scheme o. Ga sideItiOn every
player '.s = c' rec. rot vu,y 10 win. bit
ry "A -iy hiH.seif.
E..y player sly that they would just
a. uI pay ci#.U here rs at the Field
'lIl l.,-u=- tn course ~ that place Is
not q % easy. Neither Is Il very ICCcs-
-.L.s. ON tie u,htr hard. the course is 4
very s'iI let OF golf and staying power.
~ the Immer 1t hulus and cups . good
deal just u0w--lG the same conditions
should l-.v & until DeCenfhe--the course IS
" D. I'm ur-.s crT Il. g..aIs are very fair.
n hard w,at.cr he Field GLIB Is pretty
guu-u Ti-EirE, hut N soft time f. is Al!
ri"Ir. Under au. circumstances il IS a
pretty severe tH"' # pa s5crl condition, solt
ami 81. sir- t-. Il is a course that VIII
make NJ. st..iu,y hack - his nvlI and
si.. the chances Of strong, Hiry fellows
IKE Messrs. Adams and Mckinaie quite a
bunch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
CoRBETT AGAIN TALKS FIGHT.
Says He VIII Keep After JcYrics TIL
lie Gets IA Match.

REPUBLIC Special
New York. oct. 9-James !. COrbett in
tends to fight again. The former champion
is not The least embarrassed by his recent
domestic difficulties and intends 10 return
TO the ring rs soon as he can arrange 4 bat
tie witt jim JtHries for the championship
70 prove that he is sincere in his desire
to meet the COupucrCr again. tOrbett has
Cancelled his thCgtr.cal dates and Will to-
morrow post a forfeit OF s. 30 to bind the
match.
Win FItzsimmors out OF tne game. hav-
ing retired from the ring. Corbett believes
he is next IN line Tor a batJie and is pre-
pared ~ once to give the tig bolermaker
another 20. COTbeft Is not particular when
the contest viii take place. and will agree
to any reasonable terms suggested by JET
fries.
In an interview tonight CoTbett said:
YES. ! intend to fight again. and l want
JefrieS as my next opponent. Jefries poses
as q champion. and there is no reason why
prepared to fight him, and | Will post a
forfeit of $500 Tomorrow. just to show
that | am sincere in my desire to arrange
the match.
There is no reason why Jeffries should
not consent to meet me. | gave him the
hardest battle of his career. and l am sure
that my showing entities NE to another
f-ht.
with Fftzsimmons out OF the game there
is 10 other legitimate opponent for the
champion To meet. | don't care about con-
ditions. Jefries can have everything his
own way. All | want Is another match with
him. lust to prove that | am his master. If
he does not come to terms, | viii keep after
him until he quits the ring"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
G,unoY WAS FALSE T,vOnITE.
Heavily Played I'm the 2:lo Pace at
Lexington. lie Won One Heat.

Lexington. Ky. oct. G-Thc weather WAS
cool today. although "a bright sunshine
added much To the comfort Of the large
crowd in attcnd9uce. The track was IN
larry. good shape and the three Faces az
l1ided Erst-Cl1ss sport. Gambuy v:ts the
iaNurlie IN the 2.lp pace, hut he GiS1i'-
pointed his hackers and the best DE could
DO was TO get second money. TUNA won
tac first heat, bus was di-jaHCyd in the
fourth. while the second went 10 Gdmhuy
III 4 cioS' finish with Mark Derby. Haln'y
l.. won the next three heats and the race.
hut she had 10 step SOM" to do II. The
lime Was not as fast as II might have
been. the track being rough.
me -.It trot WaS Il long -drawr-oUt race
or seven heats. and was a pretty good coa-
test from start to finish. and, although tie
time WAS not fast, the finish in each hca:
was clio a. ami exciting. The first two hea.s
went to Prince India in brushes Win
Major Greer and Niger Jack. Arch NJ.
won the third and fourth heats. but after
that lie G3 not seem To bc able to- keep
w the cIip. and Red June won the next
three and the race.
After two heats each had been won Ia
IL" rs trOt hy NaUHaU ana STRANGER. r.
sgcctivoly. and one 10y Moo. the racc went
over 10 be decided 10y the heat winners
Tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

VIII Meet In n Practice Game at Ath-
iefic Park To-Day.

Manager O'Neill Of the 81. Louis Uni
versity Is leaving no stone unturned in mis-
efforts to have n winning eleven. Upon
hearing that the Manual Training School
was in need &c practice. Mr.. OfNein at
once looked UP the manager for the
Manuals and arrange a game fer this
afternoon at Athletic Park. TO give his
own team plenty Of the proper Kind Of
work.
The Jesuit team is to meet the Washing
ton University next Saturday and feels that
the winner Will bc looked upon as 4 little
lit tus best in st. Louis. although this
Will hardly he the case. The game should
lie fast and close. as the wearerS of white
and blue have an abundance Of confidence
since defeating the Cabanne team last
Saturday.
81. Clair Shaw seems TO have changed his
mind about leaving the University. and
will play at fun back against Washing
ton.
captain DonohUe IS working his men on
all kinds o. new plays since he heard that
the Washington eleven has perfected a few
new o.ss that would beat any member Of
the big four"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

manager 70 take the game of his hands.
hut as the u~4eii~gs already have q game
%arrausrd wl-h the BROTHERS for November
:. Lhis Was cut Of the question. The only
thing tL.c was Ic.t for the High School
boys % DO u der the circumstances was 20
declare the game OF.
The =. L. I. players are very anxious for
2 game on Saturday. as they have not
played this season. and the time is not far
of Wnen they are - meet the best teams
in this locality. This is q chance for the
Cabaauc ClJb manager. Mr.. Lavender, to
get a r.ttll- good same fJ- hi men.
The sudden downfall OF the High School
eleven i 20 be regretted. as. az the opening
Of the season. there was not a more prom
Using set a. eaud4IIteS than those who Of
fgre! themselves To Captain Moore for
Positions. They VIII he In share before
The close o. the season, but a great deal of
the ambition has been Knocked out Of them
and they will not play nearly SO strong a
game as they would have done had they
not ruu against the strong men of Leb-
anon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
TURF CONGRESS- HANDICAP.
HarIcri's Rig Event Went to Mint
sauce. Hidden by B~nchannD.

Chicago. Oct. 9-Weather clear. track
fast at Harlem The summaries:
First rae. thren-quarte-s OF a m.lc-Galasay.
90 GDou!nick). I to 7. first by 4 length; Peace. %
tTaIley). 10 to /. second: Pirate T.. los ObeviHb, Is
to I. third. Time. 1:li.
Second race. -FOUR and one-ia'f fu-lou-s-H1rrv
Herend-en. iG6 CBuchanaHi. 5 to >. first by two
lengths; Tenny Fe,lc. J3 Il. KaiehO. / - /.
second: Shut Up. 10s Gloss>. Il 20 /. third. TIM.
81 s..
Third race. miic-1A Go,eta. 1o2 tAlexardHr1.
25 10 J. first by half a length; Found. 10 GTal'eyI.
2 -. l. second; Precursor. % o.. Martini. 9 to !.
III I'd. Time. 1-2S =.
Fourth race. ore milo ard hirteen-sixfecr'hs--
Mint sauce. ls BuChananl. 6 to l. first by three
lenEths: The Lady. Us UierGA0l II to 1 secr-l;
Serano. III Ct. Enich). 1 to I. third. Tine. 1888.
Fifth race. I've and. a half furlonEs-Bessle
Macklin. 100 Doninicib. even. first by six
Sly. ls Brchanan>; : 70 !. third 'Time. 1:lel5.
Sixth race. three fcurths OF a mils-LEkt Rail.
Ia Mite. 20 to l, first by a length: Fouao. %
tEucha nanl. 8 10 :. second: Ia DESTROYS, 1Gs do
ninick,. : to ,. third. Time. lis -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Captain Hits Has Broken Shoulder
Biade-Fostcr's Parents Object.

Smith Academy is getting a touch OF the
hard luck that seems TO have come to town
with the cold wave. Captain Hits is out
Of the game with his shoulder blade
cracked. while it Is said that Foster will be
unable to do guard duty for the red and
white. his parents having tabooed football.
Nir. Hits thinks THAI Foster could play
slow about saying so. But ten men were
out for the Smith practice yesterday. This
courasement that was claimed after the
Washington game.
Manager Wells is corresponding with the
eleven that makes it's headquarters In
Eelleyille. and hopes to arrange a game for
Saturday.
y heavy lad appeared on the gridirOn yes
t1riay and was at once pounced upon in
the belief that he would be able 10 fill the
hole ut center. Glazier. who PLAYED that
position Saturday, is a guard and does not
like to snap back 4 little bit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
FILIPINO FATHERS REVENGE.
Offers 800 Each for Left Ears Of
American Soldiers.
SPECIAL


New York. Oct. 9.-One hundred dollars
reward is offered for each left ear of a
member of the Forty-seventh Volunteers.
according to the story told of a Filipino
fathers revenge by Sergeants Barton and
Timmermann. just returned from the
PHILIPPINES to their homes. at Nh!testone,
l. l..
Narcerlus Marcus. a wealthy Filipino.
whose son. a Lieutenant in the Filipino
Army. was shot In battle by Sergeant
Fowler OF the Forty-seventh. also of White
stone, has sworn. Barton and zimmerman
say. to devote every dollar OF his large
fortune to vengeance
They say his offer had immediate effect,
every American soldiers body falling into
the enemy's hands being mutilated by the
removal of its left ear. They say the old
man already has n string OF 1De ears, not
more than five OF which could have come
from bodies of the dead of the Forty
seventh. Many bodies of Chinese and light
cOlorei FilipinOs have been mutilated.
Marcus was formerly friendly to the
Americans. though his son was fighting
with the Insurgents. The father Is now
said to have raised 4 troop OF 5000 hostiles.
Sergeant Fowler is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George .. Fowler of Seventeenth street.
Whitestone. He served I'm Porto Rico and
his comrades say, Is soon to be made a
Lieutenant for sallantry and efficiency.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Result Of Dallas Races.

nallas. Tex. Oct. a.-Results to-day at the
Dallas tracks:
First race. %t-otti-s. e2i clas-SIlver sign,
first; Miss Marraret H. second: Wiseacre. third.
Best time. 3:l5i!.
Second race. running. SIX and onehar fur
lnrES-Thisby, first; plymouth. second; Usury.
third. Time. I:eiiz.
Third race. running. o-e-haIf m le. FOR 2-ypar-
olds. seIlin--Rily Patterson. h--t: Governor say
ers. second; Henry B7;chlo-. third. Tinne, 40.
Fourth race. running. FIVE and one-half fur
loncs-Bonnie 1.-The. first. Fen Beach. second:
Dutch Carter third, Time. 1:o9.
Fifth raee. running. seven AMI o@e-half fur
longs, selliIg-Pir4To. first; Satanta. second:
Frank Pierce. third. T me-. 1:S-A.
Sixth race. running. four anP one-half fur'onys
-Recordn, first: Brodie. second. Free Coinage,
third. Time, IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

st. I0uisa-s Who have heard 80 much about
the Alton Hlu.s IN the l1s"hail season viii have
a chance 20 see tn NltlEit-s ga ur'i. n next sun
Gry. when thy Il s. a.. Nitr.cts
AZ Athletic Park. rs tie latter team g. aoknpWl-
edged 10 be the best ct taa local aC-r,g ,t.uu-.
thu game should ir We'll worth see NJ Frank
Pears and Nike o'tH0rur. brother Of the only
JaCk. are with TIL Eti-s. white schwartz Will bs
il the bIx. TIE NJ "a MIN has won twruty-Slx
ont ot IN rty Elmes tais sa-ou and fels cont
dent of adding one more game 80 the winning
column. lake Ear-. the crafty manager u ~.
East - Louis t'sn. IL tie MY man ,yh' bat
tn Blues tsis s. a-Eu. la-e won The champion
ship ~ Southern NJ. Oh, by beating Alton last
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

Trihuur Asserts That There
Nny We q uinnr Cimb pImred Ncrc.

Chicago. Oct. 9-The Tribune declares
that next year the American League VIII
consist of Baltimore, Washington. Cleve-
land and Buffalo in the East, Chicago, De-
troit. Milwaukee and either Indianapolis or
81. Louis In The West, with The chances IA
Noriug In~iiGnapOlis. The majority OF The
American Ieaguc macnates favor dropping
both Kansas City and Minneapolis. and an
ncNinE Washington and Baltimore. Action
with this end i'm view probably will Pc tax n
when the American League maSnAte4 met
In this city Thursday. The stem f. already
determined uu"u. Manning q Kansas city
Will be cared for. and probably Will have
the Washington franchise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

they VIII give him confidence. Nothing is
more dlsScouraSing to a jockey than a sue
ctSslon OF losing mounts. NedderstIini
rode nut one winner on the New YORK
tracks out OF about forty races. Then ne
went West. where he is in better favor as a
rldcr. ana has won 4 number OF races.
Horscmcn continue 10 arrive nj Cfncin.
natl for the fail meetings at Newport ana
latonia- Several stables got IN from Chi
cage Monday. among them being those OF
j. j. MarSlcin. in which is the good =
year-oid hlly l;arahara NJ. and three others;
= W Robinson. who has in his htG string
John norkes and Larkspur. two Of the most
frequent winners among Western 3-y.ar-
the past season: Bob Swigert. who has
School for Scandal. Lady Elite. The Lady
IN Eiue and others belonging to W. :.
Barnes. apd !. Mcknight, with seven head.
The first Of the present month Albert
~FTankiin's contract with w. II. Laudeman
expired. Franklin was succeeded hv J1key
Markl"in. The ,N-Alarknt Master Is At La
t'Nii ROW with the tIuieman horses.
tn" most important stake Of the week at
Morris Park Is tn. Municipal hInlit3p. AT
one miles ana thr,r-qualtcrS over the hut. 10
J." run on saturday. The weights VIII be
announced Wednesday. Among the noted
horses the Handicapped viii try 10 bring
lu.cther are imp. Etheihert. Jack Point.
Prince Of Melbourne and Eaffacllo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
MRS. SAULS WANTED TO Die.
Waterman Restrained Her From
Jumping Into the River.

Mrs. Mary Sauls. wife Of Albert Sauls of
No. 1925 North Ninth street. was restrained
from committing suicide In the Mississippi
River last night by a private watchman
named Thomas Ford. She was removed IN
her home in an ambulance
At the Fifth District Station she exnl,,r.a
that her husband had Guarreled with her
ana that she wanted to drown her Sorrow
"A rec9nciliation was effected between tn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
FRED GILBERT LOS CHAMPIONSHIP.
w. r. Crosby of OFniiOn. ILL.,, outshot
Him mt chicago.

Chicago, Oct. Erred Gilbert Of Spirit
Lake. Ia, lost the championship OF mani
mate target shooting Of America to Will
lam f. Crosby of O'Fallon. H.. at Watson
Park to-day. The event was at 1O targets
per man for the cup and title against s1yO.
Score:
Crosby. 126: Gilbert. 12-
y brilliant sun made the shooting diff
cult and accounts for the low score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
McGOvERNS OFFER To SULLIVAN.
Brooklyn Terror Is willing to Meet
Him at Any Old Weight.

Columbus, O.. Oct. Sam Harris. man.
ager of Terry McGovern. will meet Dave
Sullivan at any time and allow Sullivan to
weigh IN At any weight he chooses, pro
vided some club VIII offer n suitable purse
and j reliable referee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Fort Erie Results.

Buffalc. n. y. Oct. 9~.-SummaTy:
First race. seven furi1ngs-Wiid Het won:
Robert Gray. second; The jefferson. third. TIM,
Ia
second &c. four and ons-haif Undergraduates
won; ldttle Joe. se-5nd; BranabLs Bush, tn ri.
Tine. .Ss%.
Third race. one ard one-sixtsenth miles-Death
wC1: Tip Gallant. second. Double Dummy, third.
Time. l:5lz.
Fourth race. one mile-Nearest won: Harry Lu-
ccSc9., second; .Mouseboit. third: Ttme. l:f1A.
ton. second; Licayne. th.ri. Time I:l754.
Sixth race. six furlone s-Hansborough won:
Wilson. second; sprinsteen. third Time. 1I7H
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
COTbett said:
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY WOW.
Rush Medical College Was Defeated
by n Score of 10 to a.

Chicago. oct. 9.-Chicogo University de-
! featod Rush Medical College at football to-
day b. a score of 10 to 0.
The university team. which Is rapidly i'm
proving, had everything its own way. and
might have made the score much larger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
HIGH sCEooL CANNOT MEET C. b. T..
Many of Captain Moore'S Men So Rad
Iy Hurt They Cannot PLAY.

Christian Brothers College and High
School elevens Will not meet Saturday ac-
cording TO schedule, owing to the numer-
GUS injuries that were inflicted upon the
High boys In the game with McKendree
College. Captain North Moore of the pub
lie school team asked the Marion-Sims
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Totals .......s5 sG7 i5s "a i95 Iss IA
Trottiu. Mares Sold.


Lexington. Ky, oct. srman Brothers
Of this place have sold 10 Il. =. Stevenson Of
PittshurC the tEottinE mares Miss Letter and
Margaret Smith. The 6rst-nafned is BY Wood
sIlriie and ne o.rer is nv Moral They bsvs
a pole record OF e:2SS. and are said q be ahie
to bea, 2:2G. The magnificent price Of sI0.C1
was paid for them, which is the largest price
paid for a team in many years. They are
chestnuts and ) years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Acmcs 3. Grnnitcs =.

Tho Acwes OF tho Wet End Cncsel Hat
IoTgua were at horne 10 the GRANTEES in the
r. tiil match Il tna season. The A,m1s were ia
magnificent form AMI cU-ursl the odd game AZ
ter 4 Icr"a struggle tn" " u1srs [ tai 4 l,"e.
acainst i.-4> for the '~irfrIte-. The i~t raT.
was spi.ndidly contested. in" irIUes winning in
the closing frames Ey "a score OK 20, against
- foI the Grant Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
No Game Mt Philadelphia.
View York Games Postponed.

Philadelphia, OF The two games between
E:ook'yn and Thsla5,lph q. postponed from y"s-
tsr,iav. Were again f.stpo1ei to-day on account
or unfaTcroble weathrr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
COOK MEDICAL COMPANY.
6io OLIVE ST., . ST. LOUIS, Rso.
ST. LOUIS, HO.

Fl,;h Eace-John Baker. Ida LeIroTi. Celtic
sixth Race-LovinE Cup. W. J. BAKER. scroy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Comrtons >, caves q.

I'll" Ccnrt0ns of tho West End League shut
out the Gays last night. kiiefurth and White
hill led their teams. sore:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Alton VIII pI.y in 81. Loris.

New York. oct. 9-TucB rstou-N " York game
at New York to-day were postponed Oh dcccuu
- wet grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

{ ~furlongs. purse.
c.

SELECTIONS.
First Race-Sipf, Isobei. Monos.
Second RacSGod Or, Dcublet. Frank Bell.
Third Raoe-Etnstein. Annie Ol3feld, Tickful.
Fourth Raoe-Imp. Loiterer, Titus, University.