davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
:eokuk ard St. Charles preferred. Address

KsHssk Dunlap mia 81 Ao. c sis7 Clark Ee. svssae. Address
and mr Want fl samss H With sif! asss:elass teams. so.s
in and out of the .s. city; NTH. They .nyr, also want s some
ONE ONE to to furnish FURNISH t ,asn with With nnliopm.' ADDRESS
avenue.
the o..Fallon sluggers line up a. follows:
s. saP Giaason. b.: r. Hicb. 3D.: 8: seehher:: sRs::.R.
class & s.; address 81 K : = No. ii, Il Z oi Far snm street ,a ''-'eA'-0'o
The Blue Buds would like to arrange q return
Buds have greatly Strengthened their team by
the addition Of Jack Roth. one one Of the best sec,
the is-year-old class address ]. Byrne. No. 412s
Lexington avenue.
Il and Is year-old class. The players signed are
n Mot ,ello rs: e. Z. a a4es: e. e.: " !. a culTsnt. ss s.: F. 2:
RTadl; :S;.l T.; !; C Grey H 81; W smi H No9,S H4oa T:
way.
Worlds Fair baseball team has organ
lied for = the season. $50 ;e with = the Gs,r fS.!oy Wafc, well.
1 10e Gro R'sysfs H.. :o Wi me- ha q: sns 81; viii Tf.f Byron On:
i Byion nom n. T.: FIN r Powers Ssa /. If. I. They We would ike ike
to hear from nrst;class teams in or out Of the
404 South Twenty-first street.
John S. McNulty. one Of the. tracing clerlns at
the -Four Courts. has organized q baseball club lI
s!S;s; j. 5 S'1! in M;fs b 59sss Pls gssn;. TT TeK Klfly:
Jerre Caples. John Murphy. August Furman.
John Shea. John Weiland and John McNulty.
"A frst-class club. under the management Of
william Geicr, will this season. represent Hanan
s. Baker, and Manager Geier II ready to book
games with all good local teams. and those
from neighboring towns. The personnel IL as fol-
lows: Will Tozier and Owen p; Fred Oben.
haus, c.: ]. Somers. R walsh. Il. Taylor and
v. Kunt4. infielders; II. Pickett. F: Stripe. w.
f ss,sr and y % 4 Ksard GsIsr ou N. 81 owe hsd. .s.ses sha'-
The Red Cross and Lndell Stars teams will
play their initial game at Lindell Park Sunday
afternoon. The clubs line up IS follows: Hobson.
Kelly. D.: Reusch. 0'Hern. c.: Dunn. Berry.
1b.: Ryan. Smith. 2b.; Sullivan. Eubanks., g.:
Jones, c. f.; Donovan. Callahan. l. Z. Clubs wish
ing games with the Red Cross club. address
Charles Hobson. No. 2L2 North Seventeenth
street.
The police Of the Seventh District. compris-
force: yin endeavor to take . fall out Of the
will be: Mike Burns. p.: Dan Gale c.; Rube
Pickett. h.: Steve White. 2b.: Anton Holmes. g.;
Wesley Nader. CT: George Kaeting. RI. and
Tim Flynn. II. This club. under the tutoring Of
Mike Burns and Pickett. ex-National Leasuers,
opponents. the Grave Dissers. who have been
getting in form for the last three weeks, have
an established reputation throughout Tyler place:
The batteries for the police will be Burns and
Gale; for the Grave Diggers Spanning and Dom
aldson. Game will be called promptly at 3 p.
m.,- on vandeventer. avenue and Flora boule-
yard. To enliven things. the Wandering Seven
airs before the game. Umpires-Fallon and Dol
Ian.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
DOUGLASS BEAT TRAVIS.
Close and Exciting Golf ON the Lake.
wood Links.

New York. April 27.-After an extremely
close and exciting match. Findlay S. Doug
lass Of the Nassau Country Golf Club and
States defeated Walter j. Travis Of the
Garden City Golf Club. who holds the ANA
teur championship, by one up IN nineteen
holes on the links of the Lakewood Golf
Club to-day.
This is the second time that the men have
met since Travis defeated Douglass in the
final round of the amateur championship
tournament at Garden City last July. On
each OF these occasions Douglass has re-
versed the decision Of the Garden City cen
test.
At Atlantic City last fall he defeated
Travis by six up and five to play but to-
day the contest was much closer, the regu-
lar match being halved and an extra hole
had to be played to decide the issue.
As for the play itself. 1t was q repetition
Of what has occurred in the seven previous
contests between these men. Douglass had
unquestionably the better OF the long game,
and his pitched-up short approach shots
were both effective In results and beautifully
played. The department in which Travis
scored was essentially putting. In approach
ing, where Douglass would use the rlashie.
Travis would run up with a cleek or a mid
iron.
The second cup was won by H. B. Billings
Of the Essex County Country Club OF
Orange, N. J., who defeated Paul Water
man Of Englewood by five up and four to
The third was won by I. C.. Ennever Of
Baltusrol, who defeated Sherwood B. Ferris
OF Lakewood by four up and three to play.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
HARVARD WON RELAYS.
CAPTURED Two Big Events At q. Of r.
Meet.

Philadelphia, Pa. April N.-The seventh
annual relay races and track ard field
events OF the University of Pennsylvania
were held on Franklin Field Saturday after
noon. Although nc records were broken,
fast time was made in many Of the events.
The principal races were the one, two and
four mile. relay events for the champion
ship of the United States. Harvard won
both the two n four mile races. while
Yale captured the one-mile contest.
The latter was the only event in which
there were any Western representatives,
the entries being yracuse University. Chi
cage University. Yale and Pennsylvania
The first four runners started of well,
with Pennsylvania In front. The Pennsyl-
vanian kept his advantage, but his runner
up failed to hold the lead, Yale being first
at the end Of the half-mile. The third rum
ners set q fast pace. Lord OF Chicago. who
was third at the beginning Of the third
quarter, came up strong, passed Farley OF
Pennsylvania, but could not catch Hunter
OF Yale.
for Yale, W. Moloney, Chicago; g. Allen,
Pennsylvania. and NJ. Prinstein. Syracuse.
Boardman had a slight lead, but the Chi
cago man went after him and caught the
ouarter-mile champion 800 yards from home.
Then the Yale champion let out q link. and
Il was all over, he crossing the tape TWEEN
ty-five yards to the good. Pr1nstein beat
Allen for third place
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
Tr.auiuE school a, Cadet, L.

The Manual Training School baseball team took
Alton into camp In q game at Sportsmans Park
Saturday by the score OF II to 1. The Westerns
proved easy for the visitors the single run being
made BY England in the fourth inning. England
pitched well. Is did also Dickey for Manual:
mo outdeld work of Western was also good.
Robinson fr the visitors. although credited with
two errors, played . good game at third and
went after everything In his part OF the held.
The Manual boys were accompanied by . large
crowd Of rooters from st. Louis. Both teams
n members Of the Ineerscholastio League. II
a. the nrst time they had met this season. Tho
following IL the score by innings:
Manual ,...........1 Q l ) . 3 2-1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
H Z 4; s Mss;; -: ~ssii:5;5:a "a i ! i
WASHINGTON U. WON A GAME.
Defeated the st. Louis A. A. A.. Team
Rather Easily.

We shington University defeated the st.
Louis A. A. A. team on the latter's dia-
mond in Forest Park Saturday afternoon
by a score of 20 to Z. Zenor. who pitched
for the university, was very effective at
critical stages, with the able assistance Of
his infielders. more particularly Captain
Sessinghaus and Counett, who played short
stop, and proved q much more valuable
man there than in the pitchers box. Zenor
struck out nine men. The university boys
batted hard and well. Anderson proved the
assertion that he is the hardest hitter on
the Washington team, and possibly on any
of the local college mines. The batting Of
Fairback and Dierburger and the fielding Of
Davidson were the best features of the
Athletic Clubs playing. The batteries were:
Washington University-Zenor n Ander-
eon. For the A. A. A.-Lockwood. Schwartz,
DierburRer and Fairback.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
Dr.. Humphreys

epeeiAc system covers a. wide Q range Of
disease - Il b safe for q layman to trent
- Few Of the most used eueee are.
Cslp and Colas-Ths uss Of TT. starts
The blood coursing through the veins NTH
Il reaches the extremities. when the feet
warm mp and the Cold 10 broken.
Rheanatisn-The use Of No Is neutral
lies the uric acid IN the blood, and the
poison passes on through the kidneys.
DyupepsaA, Indigestion. Weak Stomach
Ths use OF No. 10 stimulates the gastric
Juices. the food assimilates. the digestion b
perfected.
M6lar48 . prsvalant owing to the up
iheaval Of the street,. The use Of No. 1s
sbroaks up" the Chlls and Fever, while its
tonlclty ougtains the system.
= cents zach at Druggists. or mailed
A pscRst epatome u Domestic Practice
Oalled ~ he ADDING. A postcard win do.
unnDAesns 1sasssaxAss Ageasesas ca. CT.
UxMAna - b. - ~ xesk
49, AL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
II Rarely Happens

That citizens Of st. Louis are given such
buying op~portuni1,e az vii pc presented TO-
class merchandise from one Of the foremost
stores Of New York viii be offered at SUR
pr1singly low prices.
The firm Of James McCreery q Co. has
been the acknowledged ''hixh-class' house
Of New York for nearly half . century
the embodiment Of all that IL best in quality
and etyle-the standard for elegance, exc
cellenco and ex~clusiveneos.
No other st. Louis store. except the Grand
Leader, was 20 fortunate AZ to secure .
part Of this magnificent stock. The Grand
Leader may well feel proud Of the echive:.
meut. n 81. Louisans are to be deemed
most fortunate In vein able to share In the
bargains resulting therefrom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
FIELD CLUB LINKS OPENED.
Many Golfers Went Over the Bissell'a
Point Course on saturday.

Many Golfers Went Over the Bissells
Point Course ON Saturday.
The links of the Field Club at Bissell's
Point were opened Saturday afternoon.
Over 100 players were over the course. AL
though 1t Is not by any means at Its best.
the late spring having been unfavorable to
growth Of grass and work on the links. the
players were delighted with 1t. The green's
are larger, better laid out than they were
last year. and, in many instances, new.
The hazards are placed with better judg-
that the course will be hard to . this
season.
In the evening more than 15o couples at
was the most successful the club b ever
had, and augurs well for the future Of golf
in st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
THE HAIR.
Interesting Facts. Ancient Styles,
Its Proper Care.

While the Hebrews and Greeks considered
long hair q beautiful object. the Egyptians.
regarding 1t as ar incumbrance. removed it,
and substituted light wigs. The Roman Ia
dies used artificial hair. dyed their own,
sprinkled It with gold dust. and rsprseented
was q fine head of hair considered, that e
became sacred. The turning gray Of the
hair is no sign Of loss Of It's vitality. De
Lacy's French Hair Tonic IL guaranteed to
restore gray hair in one to three weeks.
Perfectly harmless: Not a dye; stops hair
falling in "a to - hours. All druggists, or
Company. st. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

Cy Young Knocked on the Slab by
His Former Colleagues.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
Baltimore. Nd. April N.-Cy. Young did
not make Q very suspicious debut in the
American League to-day. Whether 1t was
because he Is not yet In form or that the
Orioles ave q batting streak, they kept on
to-day just where they left of yesterday
and hammered the farmer good n hard.
It was not until the third man came to the
plate that "Cy." could get the ball over at
all. Then there was q sacrifice, followed by
Billy Keister's slashing triple. which sent
two men home, A fly ball scored Keister
In the third inning the Orioles again fell
upon the farmer. q single and two doubles
Donlin got into the game with q three
Dagger to the right-feld fence. whence he
was scored by Keister's single.
When the Orioles had planked out three
more hits in the sixth inning, with no hands
out, Captain Collins concluded 1t was not
Young's day, and Mitchell was sent in to
relieve him. The latter Is q youngster
with q lot Of slow. dinky curves which are
very deceptive when he gets them over the
plate. The Orioles did not do much with
him. Keisters two errors and McGraw's
one assisted the Bostons In their scoring.
McGraw, Donlin and Keister were strong
with the stick and good on the bases.
"Robbie's" batting average Il still .000. The
score:
Boston Bo's,@'.: :::.::s sosisai:;E-'ss :
Batteries: Howell and Robinson: Young. Mitch
ell and Criger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
BROOKLYN 8. BOSTON 8.
Keller Melted Four Hits Out of Four
Chances.

Brooklyn. April 1.-THE Brooklyns took
advantage Of errors by the Boston National
League team Saturday, and won handily in
q game that was full Of fielding features.
inning when the visitors scored all their
runs. Hughes was supported brilliantly.
Lightning pick-ups by Sheckard and a
crowd to its feet. Keller made -four hits.
including a double, in as many times at
bat. ATTENDANCE. $500. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
Tenpin ~Tournament.

2111S WET
Monday-Benches vs. Debutantes. Wedne
Cast Ons W. Bucks N Banks VI. Reger
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

Earned runs-St. Louis {. Two-base hitl-Zim-
mer !, Heidrlck L. Wallace |. Padden :. Kruger
]. Ryan. !. Three.base hits.Heidrick 1 Mc0ann
stolen bases-Beaumont 1. Bransneid l. Ely I.
Heiarses L Double, plays-Kruke and McGann
I struck Oily Ta1nehm by Powell q
Parsed balls zimrner i Ryan l Ttne-one hous
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
College CaAae Chess q Draw.

New York. April 21.-Ths third international
chess match by cable between British and Amer.
lcan colleges ended Saturday in a draw. By 8
o'clock this evening four s.mes bad been FINISHED.
Jeans then offered Q draw on the two remaining
6oards. and hardly had the message been trans
mitted when q f!;nilar offer was received on this
eide. n the Englishmen had submitted the Rarce
10 adjudication they would have probably been
match.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TOO SLOW.
Could Not Make Fair Showing
Against Professionals.

AEainst Professionals.
The st. Louis High School baseball aggre-
cation played a practice game at Athletic
Park Saturday afternoon with the Harga-
dine-McKittricks, a semiprofessional team.
and were defeated by the one-sided score
OF q to 4.
The Grand avenue boys fielded miserably
and went to pieces at critical stages. allow
ing men to tally when it could have been
from behind the bat was keenly felt, as
Wagner. who did the receiving, by no means
possesses the qualifications of a catcher.
and was the cause of allowing the H. &
McK.s to make several tallies.
Captain Kane again demonstrated his abil-
ity as a baseball player by obtaining a sim
gle and two doubles out of five times at
the bat, and playing his position at third
in a faultless style.
Weber. who did the twirling for d the High S;a
style. The score by innings:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
Amateur baseball Club Notes.

pousiass Nahcney would like to join SONS
team IN the 13-year-old class a. . pitcher.
Tho Fnsco-Athletics play the BONN Bros. 1T
Athletic Park Sunday afternoon. Battery for
Frisco: Lamb and Reed.
"A. Thomas would Ike 70 Join some team in
the u and - year old class as shortstoo or
nelder. Address No. ~ North Second street.
would Ike to I'll out their schedule with 'hrxt-
class teams Of Illinois and Missouri. Address r.
C. HoltsWoft, No. 9N1 Morgan street.
The TAlly-Ho Baseball Club desires games
outsido q cdy. Labauon. sumnervtlle. Quincy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
For additional Sporting Information and
GOSSIP, see pages z and 3, Part Two.

Crawford l. Home runs-Crawford l.. Sacrifice
b bes6le pia, !; Shssaaey cor ssS,sn s snc Beesiey l. !.
Struck out-By Taylor 3. BY Hahn .. Bases, on
oalls..On Taylor !. on Hahn I. Tims-.Ons hour
and forty-dve minutes. U~mpire-Emslie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
Leo. Beat clayton at Pool.

a g s.t rs nisns from ss Slsyson n,t X : IA ;so e
between, JSn 6 ], .nd y,p pyks, Tss ;ecrs;
Ciayton-0 o 1Soi3lo001 43o2So01 I ~
o Is 0 Il 90. Total 100: high run ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

Al Princeton-Princeton 16, Manhattan L.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %. Annapolis u.
Al Cambridge-Harvard II, Dartmouth Z
At Amherst-Yale 6, Amherst L
Al I~thaca-Cornell 2. Columbia ].
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
Boston.
Brooklyn.
......".... ........o 0 3 0 Q o Q 0 0-a
Brooklyn ........ ........l . 0 0 2 0 0 80

TWo-base tits-Hamilton 1. Nichols /, Keller
l. First base on !. Brooklyn 2.
BY Hughes Z. by Nichols L Stolen
ton l. LOVE- !. Keller I: Sheckard 2, Bases on
Kelley (unassistedJ I. sheckard and Kelley !.
DeEont and Kittredge l. Hit by pitcher@By
1. Time-One hour and nfty-six min-
utes. U~mpire-Colgan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
University Teams Organized.

columbis Mo, Apr: 2.-lntsrest in intsr-olass
baseball at the University Of Missouri Is quite
lively: Nearly every class in the university has
are; Junior Law. Harry Broadhead Of Columbia:
Freshman BnginSsrs. George q. Yant Of Keokuk.
Thrnned; Junior Academic, Frank 3. Morgan Of
Lamar; Freshman Academic, H. H. Freeman Of
paducah. XIV.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
st. Louis Leas.e Standing.

FOR THIS EEK
Jeffersons at home to Manhattans; Roeders at
home to Uhrigs: Blue Steels at home to Enter
prise: Eastons at home to LAcledes.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
Standing Of players In st. Louis Cooked Hat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
shamrock READY for Trials.

Glasgow. April 1.-THE Shamrock II was UNI
locked early Saturday morning and lowed to
pass was adjusted.
She will start for Southampton, in tow Of the
Erin Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Fife accompany
ing her. Designer Watson inspected the chal-
lenser and expressed enthusiastic approval OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
SHAMROCK II LEAVES FOR s0LENr.

IL BEING TOWed by the Ef1nAGOuId
Charters the Sybarite.
SPECIAL BY ABLE.
Glasgow. April N.-tCopyright. 1901. by the
New York Herald Company shamrock ii.
having got her boom and gah properly adj
justed, left Princes Dock Saturday MORN
ing, and after a short delay at Gourock will
be towed to the Solent by the Erin.
Mr.. George Gould. who formerly owned
the ATLANTA. has chartered Mr.. Whitaker
Wright's Sybarite for the season. She will
leave for America on May 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
BOWLING AVERAGES FoR WEEK.

ONCE Men Have a Good Lead In Cen.
trail League Race
Unless the unexpected happens. the Office
Men will be returned the winner Of the
second series Of the Central Cooked Hat
League.
The matches of the current week will
wind up the season. The AGNES will have
the Office Men for opponents, while the
It looks Xix the Druggists will land in
fourth place and the Crescents in the fifth
hole. 1t is much closer for sixth position
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

Detroit 13, Milwaukee q.
Detroit. Mich. April fisk hits in the eighth
inning Saturday afternoon, one Of them q two
Dagger, gave the Detroits i've runs and the third
successive game from Milwaukee. Attendance
A,eE1. Score:
r. II. =.
Detroit ......"..e y..-il IS 5
Milwaukee .......e s 10 o1s Il 3
Batteries: Yea&er and Buelov, Husting. Reidy
and Connor, Leahy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
smithss Uaallenre Accepted.

Dute Cabenne has accepted the challenge Of
Doctor Smith for q match shoot for possession Of
he Mermod Trophy; Ths accsptance follows:
shoot Q match for the Mermod Trophy. and name
Sunday. Nay s at 1854 q m. Is the time. and
IA q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

Monday-Onice Men VS.. Acmes and Crescents
VS.. GRANTEES. Tue~sdav-Cosmos VS.. Brokers and
Druggists vs.. Southerns.
High men Of the Central Cooked Hat League
who have rolled in twenty-five games or more:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
New York.
Phuadelphia.
..Batted for Dav,, in NTH

-. = LdSTS N uItH. :.
New Se''HSs,sn'. 6S 3 So}oiScSiS
Earned runs-New York !. Two-base hits.sel-
!. slaEle l. Flick / Double plays-Dolan and
Gross !. Cross and Delehanty l. Loft on bases.
String / Cross !: wild p~itches-Taylor |. Hit
py pitched. balls-van Heltren. l. Paused balls
Douglass ]. Bowerman L Time OF game-One
hour and forty minutes. UmpireO,Day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

Warrington II, RhilaAelphia s.
Philadelphia. Apsl N.-Ths Warrington club
Saturday administered another defeat to Connie
Aacks athletics. Attendance, 7.lS1. Score:
r. BE.
Ts;sa.SsSn ::s sai5ds3sal-n Il ]
washington-Mercer end Clark. Philadelphia
Piatt and Powers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
Western Association.
Basehall Score,

At Louisville -1ndianapolis, 8: Louisville. I.
At Grand ~Rapids1Grand Rapida 1s: Marion. &
At E~oledo-Toledo. s.; Fort WAYNE. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

Tho Tenpin tournament now being held on
the Courthouse Alleys is proving one OF tho most
interesting and exciting. as well as enthusiastic
tournaments Of its kind held In this city. The
cording to individual averages in the st. Louis
Tenpin League. and all teams are about a.
The Brunswicks and Pan-Americans. are tied
for frst honors. the Bankers and EXCHANGES 1rs
close UP in the place. with but one game be-
tween them and the Grands and Worlds Fairs.
CLUB STANDING FOR SECOND WEEK.
Clubs. W. L Clubs. W. L
Brunswicks 80. "a Exchanges .....".3 :
Pan-Americans -! 5lGrands -. ..".! :
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Monday. April s- Exchanges vs.. Bankers
Msdnesasy: May a ". W0s;ds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
Two out when winning run was made.
Smith Academy .........0 Q. 0 2 D o I 0 -!

Smith Academy ..........O Q, 0 2 I =!
Earned runs-St. L. u. 3, Smith 2. Two-base
hits..McDowell J. Pennington /. Mclean /. Gum:
mersbach !. A. Hoffman I. Price l.. Three-bass
hits-Donohuo L Stolen ~bases-Burke 2. Carroll
/. A. Horm l.. Hit by pitcher-Marshall /.
Bases on balls-On Carroll l. of Price 4. Struck
out-By Carroll Z. by Price z Passed balls
Kennard 1. Double plays-A. HOFFMAN 1: Price
and @. Hoffman L. o. Hoffman. G. Hoffman and
A. Hoffman l. Umpires-Shea and Lambert.
Time Of game-Ons hour and fifty minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28

Ann Arbcs. Mich. April s7.-University Of
Richmond, Ind, April 17.-Earlhsm .. U. Of Z.
Crawfordsville. Ind. April H.-Wabash II. Rose
Madison. via. April H.-University Of WILSON,
ain 4 Dixon Z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
DR., BOHANNAN

oarss all Chronic Diseases. DR.. 3. s"Tegetable Curative
positively cures Nervous Debility, seminal Weakness, LoA
Manhood or any evils resulting from youthful erroo or
excesees IN from two to seven weeks. In use and constantly
advertised IN the st. Louis papers for over forty yesr, and
ks never failed in curing the wcrst Cases. Price, Five
Dollars stfiai package. One Dollar. sudacient TO show that ths
Remedy will do allfhst 10 advertised. Sold only BY Df.C
A. BoHAsNAN. No. se2 Morgsn Street St. Louis. na
eArbished 1851 Private Circular FREE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-28
WHITE WON AGAIN.


Philadelphia, April N.-White pitched his
second game for the local club Saturday
and again came out winner. He was hit
moro frequently than on the occasion OF his
first appearance. but the hits were scattered
and his support was good. The game was
close and interesting. Davis was put out
Of the game by Umpire O'Day for too yigor-
2 I'M The score.