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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
SOME RESULTS OF
%FOuL-STRIKE RULE.
Imparts More Action to the Play,
Gives Pitcher Confidence and
ShOrtens the Game.

SPECIAL
New, York. April 22.-Discussions pro and
con are frequent among players ana pat
,ons concerning the alterations in the play
Ing rules of baseball. The almost radical
| change. making the first two fouls strikes,
causes the most talk.
As this departure Is subjected to the prac-
teal test of championship games, 1t Is
! growing in favor. Stress has been laid on
the fact that the rule makes the game
shorter, and therefore Is desirable. Its real
merit, however, lies not in the fact that 1t
shortens the game, but in the fact that it
imparts more action to the play. There IS
more aleItneSS and watcnfulneSs on the
part of the ielder and batter:
As to shortening the game, there mas not
been as much demand tor that sort OF thlng
as might be supposed. Pitcher Charles
Nichols Of the Boston club, speaking on the
subject, pertlnently observed:
persons do not object to seeing games
two hours long provided there is closeness
or only an hour and a half. Our game with
New York the other day lasted only one
hour and twenty-eisht minutes. That was
too short.
whether a game be lively or dull cannot
be regulated by legislation of playing rules.
The changes inauguratcd promise to i'm
ity OF movement and ginger rather than
from the standpoint of the watch;
Ine 1Oul-StflKe rule VIII pToDauiy De SoH-
s:dered a hardship more than once by home
crowds" Nichols continued. Take IN
stances where there are men on second and
third and a hit Is badly needed by the home
team and the batter drives a ball foul
along the base line. only to have 1t called
a strike. Spectators are apt to regard that
as a hardship. True. the other. team may
be in the same boat. but the home SYM
pathizers are less disposed to think of it
then.
II know that the rule gives the pitcher
more confidence and the batter's confidence
Is decreased proportionately."
When told that the batting had not suf-
fered any. he said:
Il think 1t will. however. An average of
$50 will come pretty near leading the
League this year. 1 look to see a falling off
of twenty-five points in the batting. 1t will
affect the good stickers less than the me-
diocre ones. The 300 hitter won't feel it as
much as the $50 hitter. Batters of the
Hamilton, Burkett and Keller class only
want one strike to hit the bali.
Il cannot say that l ar in love with the
new rule preventing a pitcher warming up
after the batter Is in his box. 1t will be
tough on the men In the spring, when they
want to Timber up as much as possible and
take no unnecessary chances with their
arms in cool weather. You will see a bigger
average of strike-outs with the foul-strike
rule. Two or three was the rule last year,
except on an exceptional day."
Concerning the prediction of Nichols. the
average If strike-outs this season by the
winning pitcher for the first six games is
4 So, for the pitcher Of the losing team 4 1-3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
BY ]. B. SHERIDAN.

1t took Nouroulah. the wrestling Turk.
Just one and a half minutes to throw
Charles Wittmer of Cincinnati in the first
bout Of their match at the Coliseum Mon
day night. Then, after what Announcer
Nelson said would be ten minutes interval
between rests Nouroulah threw Wittmer
again. 1t required just three minutes to
win the second fall and the match.
wittmer is a giant. as giants go in Amer
lea. He is also a good wrestler; in fact, one
of the best men in the United States.
Nouroulah handled him as an ordinary man
would a babe.
Nouroulah weighed $50 pounds, so it is said.
He looked any weight over 300. Wittmer
weighed 20 pounds. Nouroulah was fat as
the proverbial fool. Wittmer was clean cut.
perfectly built, long. 1.-THE. muscular and OF
elegant proportions. NY,roulah was dark
as a negro and hirsute as a bear. Wittmer
was white and clean as Parian marble.
Wittmer is skillful. The Turk does not
know the first principles OF wrestling. he
threw Wittmer Just as a mother losses a
playing babe-by ability to lift and dispose
of the weaker body as she pleases.
Mike Mooney was referee. They felt each
other for a minute. Then Nouroulah got
his great arms about Wilmer, and, throw
ing his ponderous leg behind the American,
launched his $50 pounds upon his breast.
wittmer bent like a sapling under a falling
oak. AS he did so the back Of his neck
caught the ropes Of the ring. Nouroulah
was on top Of him.
Mooney made them take the center. Civ
ing Nouroulah the hald he had won In the
fall at the ropes. The Turk was busy. He
tried half nelson's, but they were ineffective
because he does not know how to properly
apply them. He liked them. but finding
them useless he tried any old hold. many Of
them grips. and no regular holds as holds
are known in America.
He sat down on the floor. cross-legged,
like a tailor at work, and literally took
Wittmer in his lap. for all the world like
q big. fat negro wet nurse preparing her
white charge for Its, morning. bath: He
stood Wittmer on his head. Wittmer
squirmed away. Nouroulah grabbed him
lifted him up and stood him on his head
again. Wittmer sQuirmed away. Nouroulah.
stiII squatted in the ring center. handled
the 216-pounder back and forth a few
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

Barney Schreiber's big stable arrived at
the EAR R SdHnGps Williams fhiaras The schTeiber
string Is headed by Bannockburn. one of
the best horses on the American TURF. Ihe
famous son of Hayden Edwards Is looking
fine as silk. He wintered we'll. but his
trainer is doubtful about the horses under
ninning. Bannockburn has been more or
less e IS, Of s g er,Pp1Ifd ever form nlhe Forte mt 0r statt CART.
Sorner and Jerry Hunt are among the otn-
or old horses in the Schneider string. Forte
is a great performer over a d, Is, R,n, Oh
Ton He was rather a disappointment In
his 2-year-old form. Jerry Hunt is a first
class selling pi ,1onb,e but; with hke " aahnSekI legs.
The 2-year-old division Of the Schneider ag-
ereeation is quite extensive. The best,
looking youngsters In the bunch were s n
Corrigan is the sensational Juvenile per
former of the season at San Francisco. He
won the valuable Great Trial ana M ~osnthy
Mr.. Schneider has a grand-looking bay colt
by Imp. sain-Caroline Hamilton. called
Father wentker. This ,ss y Eatbgss,s pay was
horse is a half-brother to Tayon. He looks
like a stake horse: Another go oa;i kh!s
y~oungster is a dark bay. His granddam
is the famous old blind mare, Agnes; by
Gilroy. that produced Robespierre. Jacohin.
er noted horses. Mi. schreiber owns Agnes
black FLY by Imp. sain-Gratitude Is an
sister to Lottie Mills. Good Hope and other
useful performers. Her name is Schwalbe.
The most promising Of the Imp. Foul
-s shets is the E bay sssns setf oaf g aRoo1d' f an% Of Of
last season. sofala was by. B%elgowan. and
the pick Of this sire's get in the Schreiber
stable at the Fair Grounds is a BAY colt
many a purse for Mr.. Shredder at the Fair
Grounds. Trainer Williams states that
Jockey Ruiz has been retained 70 rae Ior
ond call on Jockey Dominick- Fred Cook,
who had Dominick under contract. has re-
ceived several offers for the boy: James r.
IT. are said to be after the boy
C. A. TILES. president Of the Fair Associa-
tion. received a long letter yesterday from
Colonel William 8. Barnes, proprietor OF
the Melbourne stud in Kentucky.
ing the appointment Of P. A. Brady to the
GGGsa y and IDelmar. According to Colonel
Rarnes, Mr.. Brady has every qualification
necessary to succeed as a racing Judge.
chairman Of the Board of Racing Stewards
at Washington Park.
Turf Congress License Committee. fs .op.
posed to the promiscuous reinstatement OF
Jockeys without the consent Of the racing
who were under the ban endeavored to get
a license to ride at the Little Rock meet
ing said Mr.; Martin; but I notified them
vote to place them in good standing again
unless their requests for reinstatement were
Endorsed by the Judges who put them on
the reinstatement Of Troxler. Combs and
other riders until they have complied with
my wishes in the matter" r. j.. {.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

Fred Cook, the St. Louis bookmaker. quit
make hook at Louisville until the st. Louis
meeting opens. Cooks horses viii De
shipped to st. Louis from san fT 1ha sss,
bie.s candidate for the Inaugural. will leave
Frisco Tuesday in a car. bound for chicago;
From Chicago the horse VIII be snipp 1Sa
hounds. and it looks as though he Is gong
10 be a hard horse to beat at this Welsn.,
Dominick will probably be here 10
nyis event. I'ayon has won his
last two starts at Frisco. He ran six and
n half furIongs the other day in 1:19la. with
IC6 pounds. This Is a new track recoru iol
Tanforan Park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
STABLES EASTWARD BOUND.
PAGERS ON the COast Destined for ST.
Louis and other Joints.

SPECIAL.
horses left Tanforan Park on Monday
mornings train destined for st. Louis. Chi
cago and other Eastern tracks. Pat Dunno.
Harry Slower and Frisco Lind were in
charge of them. Dunne took ten horses,
Slower a dozen-including Autumn and Eight
Dollars for Alex Covington-and Lind had
thirteen. Besides his own horses. Lind had
Alice Dougherty and Sam F'ullen. for Frank
Phillips: Taycn. for Fred Cook: Impromptu.
Ben Alder. Walkenshaw. Maccabee. Precur-
sor and Parmenion. for Andy Blakely, and
Hard Knot and Minerva. for Dan Lynch.
Blakely and Dunno left. on the same train.
Lind sold the Gaff1r before leaving and on
hts arrival in Chicago intends to leave all
his horses in charge of Blakely and go to
New York. to be foreman for Green Norris.
Sam Hiidreth is only waiting for enough
cars. when he will ship twenty horses to
Harlem. He expects to go Just as soon as
the railroads can accommodate him George
Covinston will take Brutal at the same
time. John Carroll will be ready to leave on
Thursday,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
O.CONNOR CONES TO LIFE.
ROde Three at Lakeside
Trnck Heavy.


Chicago, ILL.,. April 22.-O'Connor retrieved
lost laurels at Lakeside Monday by riding
three winners. In the third race he had the
mount on RancOe, and his saddle slipped
while the horse was in a good position,
causing him to slow UP. The day was cold
and the attendance small. Track heavy.
Lakeside Summaries.
First race. five fu~rlongs-Stuart Young. 1i3
fcrowhurst). I to 10. won: Amote. no OO'Connor),
: TO + second; ]. A. Clarke. 13 CSaryaez). % To
i, third. Time. LOS 40. Prince Webb and Man
also ran.
Charley Moore. is to'Connol,. s to o.. won: Val.
1R. Jackson). is to 5. third. Time. 2:o7 2-5. No
others ran. ..
Jewel. 1903 henderson,. 5 to /: won; Emma r.;
CBerimanJ. s to l.. third. Time. 1910 s5. .Rancoe.
Bicor. Cora Havill II. Irma s.: Lady Montree;
AiIenna also ran. Microscope broke down.
1 to :. won: Countess Tekla. ls R. Narvaezl, j.
to i. second; African b., 15 .NGormley). 8 to !.
third. Time, :5s. Fishers Hornpipe. Chanson:
Minnie Copeland and Efae Fay. also ran. Last
knight and Mihasa lost their riders shortly after
Fifth race. one mile and twenty ya.ds-Refugee.
1903 u. Baker,: s to 1, won: krewer. 9s Il: DEAN.
Time. las ss. Frank Ireland. Ollie j.. Bright
Night, Blumist. Rosavannah. Inverary II AMI
Sixth race. one mile and twenty yards. selling
Odnor. 1O4 O'Connor). 8 to ). won;. Martha FOX,
10s GNarvaez). = to l.. second; Domadge. 19s lHsn-
III. Alice B., Phidias. Free Hand and Boomerack
also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
THREE ]FAVORITEs WON.
King Bramble Won the
From n Good Field.

New York. April 22.-Three favorites. one
well-played second choice and two outsiders
accounted for the six events at Aqueduct
on Monday. A big crowd witnessed the
sport. The starting was fairly prompt. but
the track was rather slow.
Five horses started in the handicap. the
fourth race on the card. and 1t furnished
the struggle of the day. Speedmas cut out
the running for half a mile. with King
Bramble. the favorite; Royal Sterling and
away. Rounding the turn King Bramble
ened out for home. Robert Waddell went
right after him, however. and a hard drive
to the wire followed, in which King Bramble
lasted long. enough to win by a short lead.
S%peedmas beat Royal Sterling a head for
third money.
the nh FIRST etn and M Man nit isHae in wi" the thru thfsi1 race.
Both were at odds-on. Mercer. at 6 to /.
earned earned p n,aSss from IN 'a Z to s'5 5 to f Il to 3 ,', wen
the fifth. and Neither One. at long odds in
the last. won by a head from Juvenile.
Burns and Bullman DIVIDED the Jockey hon
ors with two wins.
Auueduct SUMMARIZE.
First race. hve f~urlongs-The Hoyden; 1a T,
gnrnsl. 3 to S and I'd out; 70 won; ..c p%atilli on. ,, l4
S EIs5s: 5 5s' G E. Tssra i to and i s"s Ssin ss 1 'h s !
Second race. five and one-half furlongs.Merc-
e.; 1ei ,,S R %sSona { t. Il ! f tn 5 2 an 10 ! . t, SG 3. ss ssssi:
xentcr9., i1 !Bren p1s,n1bs s to M ! ana 2 to / Mi third.
T T,%s; ,;'9 H dsSi 9is'@ Toinc;a. A5 Masaie Baz aar1n and
Third race. about seven furlongss; selling
Tsrahena. iI2 fireman. y to ! ard I to !;
second. The Rogue. l1 (WondeElyo to ! and
Piedrich. Momentum. Maple. Back Talk. Deluge
~ Eo,irth race. six furlongs-King Bramble. 1I9
G.nliman,; TO ! and t9, >: ,n Mon ey Robert te Wnd.
Sneadnias is TIandry). 4 to l and 6 to ..
third. Time. 1:1e. Royal Sterling and York
Fif,h race. selling. about seven furlongs-Gold-
en- Prince: III GB1 Rrnnnsn,l II ., to to 5 , and and : : to e, :.
second; Punctual. 1o2 q; Daly). 90 to I and
5 to j. third: TINE. l;'e Ike. Beau nIas Your S, Grass;
and The Brother also ran.
sixth race, hve urlongs-Neithe .rs One; 1o5 5os sM ff
naix,' On to ! and 6 to 1, second; Miracle II. 105
lseatcn5. 10 70 ] and E 2 to l. r third H,1 Tims; 1;s Ma 30;
Rird. Iombre. Halma B. and The Binder also
ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
AN ATTRACTIVE SHIRT WAIST.
Mems Box-Pleated Garment Of
Blue and Black Percale.

Last season men who appeared In shirt
waists were the subject OF endless cry
icism and newspaper jests. This summAk
these waists will be ar established mo0eo
and will, no doubt, be generally adopted ~
men who seek comfort as well as style.
One Of the most attractive shirt waisee
Is here Illustrated. developed in blue
black percale. 1t is shaped with q shallow
hack woke to which the box-plaited back u
attached.
The fronts are also plated. and the clos
ing fs made with small pearl buttons .
button holes worked through the center
plat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
ENGLIsHMAN BEAT AMERICAN.
Latter DEDICATED nm Arm I'm Fight.
hut Kent On.

London, April 22.-At the National Sport
ing Club, London. tonight Jack Roberts
of England knocked out Billy Smith. the
American. in the eighth round.
The fight wa for the limestone cham
pionship of England. During the first three
rounds everything was for Smith. who
showed himself the more clever. but for the
remainder of the contest Roberts had his
own way. and he dealt out a lot Of severe
In the eighth round Smith made no at
tempt whatever to defend himself. He was
twice knocked down. and then counted out.
Subsequently it became. known that his
right arm was dislocated in the fourth
round, and at the sixth his legs were badly
Cramped,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
SAYS HIS WIFE IS MISSING.
James f. Wells Asked the Police
to Find Her.

James E. Wells, a steamboat clerk, living
at No. 100 North Third street. asked the as
sistance Of the police Monday night in To-
Z o'clock Monday morning and has not since
returned.
Wells could give no reason for his wife's
action In leaving home, as he said they had
she might have gone across the river to
visit her sister. Annie Click. Wells n his
wife were married six months g
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

INAUGURAL ACCEPTANCEs.
Guard, TnyOn and Other
Good Ones in the Stake

Acceptances to the St. Louis Inaugural.
to be run May II at the Fair Grounds, were
announced yesterday. Several OF the prob
able starters in the race. including Pr
nochle, Verify, Linden Ella. Orleans and
Hottentot, are already at the track 1ayon
is on the way here from San Francisco. al
vance Guard and Gold dor are also coming
from the coast to start in the race. tommy
Huffman is getting his pair. Found ana
Van Hoorebeke, in shape at his form near
Greenville. Ill. He prepared What-er-Lou
for the Inaugural at his farm the year the
son of White captured the stake, shlppins
the horse here only a few days before the
race.
Brewer schorr has left two of his s.year.
olds. Silverdale and Farmer Bennett; ~
the stake. Larkspur, winner OF the Mont
gomery Handicap at Memphis. and Duel.
list, winner of the Turf Congress Stakes Th ae
Conuueror III and w. ]. Deboe. both OF
which have run sensational races at Lake
side recently, are probable starters. A com,
plete list of the acceptances Will De iouhu
ta11rr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
FAIR ASSOCIATION CHANGES.
Hachmeister Secretary and Martin
Treasurer.

The directors Of the Fair Association held
q meeting Monday and elected John Hach-
nhy and Joseph Martin treasurer in place
II William N. Lockwood. Messrs. Murphy
and Lockwood resigned recently. Mr.. Hach-
meister has been ASSISTANT secretary Of the
has also been connected with the associa-
ton In various capacities for many years:
No action was K relative to the resiE-
who had been engaged to do the starting.
SThe association anticipates no trouble get
ting q competent starter. Mr.. Cassidy, who
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
LEON WINS on A FOUL.
Had Madden Badly Punished When
Decision IL Announced.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hot Springs, Ark, April 22.-Caspar Leon
was declared the victor in the fifth round
In a fight Monday night with Jack Madden
scheduled to last twenty rounds. Madden
was disqualified by the referee for fouling.
The fight was spirited for the first three
rounds. each of which ended In Icons favor
and without an accident ne would have won
easily had the battle continued. He was in
excellent condition and mad the best show
ing he has ever made here. Both men were
warned against striking in clinchs. But
the warning was entirely ignored by Mad
den. Several of his fouls were overlooked,
but in the fifth round he seemed to want to
test the referees patience and fouled Leon
ished. The fight was witnessed by a small
crowd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
PITCHER WHITE AMADE GOOD,
0roOklyns Made Six Scattering Hit
OF the Collegtan.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 22.-Pitcher White,
who came here from the Georgetown College
Club. made his National League debut Monday.
and Brooklyn's defeat wae principally due to his
excellent work.
He was in fine form. had perfect control and
no trouble with Kitson's delivery and they batted
in enough runs in the nrst inning to win. He
nings. allowed the locals but one hit. The game
was well played. most OF the errors being made
on difficult chances. Attendance. 2.072. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
Derby Candidates ut Work.

SPECIAL
louisville, KY. April z1.-Only q week ~.
Two of the candidates were set down hard 10
day on a miserable track and under mose 90
UP, with 1s pounds. went the Derby route m
2:lS11. making the mile in 1:As and mile and an
eighth in 2:02fi.
Garry Hermann went the route in s:zA Dns-
coll went q mile In 1856. The Puritan won't I'VE.
eighths in 1:12ls. Schorr has shipped Alar0
scheck here: scheck. Hermann: Ht EminsnSS
only horses fit to start In the Derby th019h
others may stay, in, A bunch Of nonsy on Ais
to be shortened from 8 to 8 to I to-day. echsck
receded from 4 to s to 1. Herrmann remains e
even and the others are Unchanged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
Tnnforan Summaries.

First race. i've furlongs-Bily Young. 1s
CTurher). y. TO !. Won; Cambaceres. ~ CMa.
terne'. % to l. second: Eldred. III (ConIeyl, s
70 i. third; Time l:oshs. Cayanaugn, r,Saaa'
Berendos and Carrie Lucas also ran.
Second race one-half mile, seiling-The Gtver.
us CTurne). 4 to l.. won: InnoeencIa. ~ Dom
inickl. 3 to .. second: Musica. lis tHaf1ey). 10 to
T'orita. snowberry. Honorable Peter Startling.
Tbs and Escolante also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs. selling.Parade
III (RutZ). 2 to !. Won; INDIAN. 121 CHahey). 81:
70. ]. second; Banter. 121 (Alexander). u to l..
third. Time. 100. Dunboy. Estro. .Guildeck,
Simon d.. Sweet Voice. Sam Howard. Mayboy
and Sylvan Lass also. ran. -.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling-Jennie. JOB
(Dominiclo. Is to l. won: Doublet, 10s tRusselD.
8 to- l.. second: Hermoso. 12O (Turner). even;
third. Time: liza. Rinaldo. Meehnnus and
Claranindo also ran.
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth miles sell
ing-Go to Bed. 1U7 Conley). 5 to /. won; Malay.
1 11S PSmlnisk'' to l. ,s second r, Doctor 9:.a Berna Ho-
henlohe. Prejudice and Einstein also ran; -,
Sixth. race. handicap. six furlonsrL-Quibo. IL.
Ransch). I to !. won: Aphrodis. ~ SRuiz,. 8
6. third. Time, I:OlA. Roundhead. Tristrain.
Catherine. Bravo. Chaste. Gnylon Brown also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
scULLERs BROKE RECORD.
Rowed From oxford to Putney II
Less Than Fourteen Hours.

Less Than Fourteen Hours.
London. April 2.-Spencsr Gollan: the
New Zealand amateur. and Tom Sullivan
and George Townes. English professionals.
scuiled 14 miles, from Oxford to Putney. on
the Thames. yesterday In thirteen hours
ord of twenty-five hours and thirty min
utcs. made By r c. m W. H. Gren-
fell and w. l. C. Hollant. In 1899.
with ali the locks open, whereas Mr.. Leh-
mans partv carried a coxswain. did not
have a favorable tide n were delayed at
the locks and troubled by the crowded con-
dition of the river in August.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
Fourth race. canarsle Stakes. four and one
EXCITING SPORT AT TANFORAN.
at 30 to 4, the Surprise OF the
DaY-ClOSe Einishea.

San Francisco. April 22.-There were sew
eral close finishes at TanfOran Monday. Bill
Young, heavily played, beat Cambaceres, a
aO-to-1 shot, a nose in the opening event:
This was followed by the head victory OF
The Giver. in the second race. Then Go
to Bed, Malay and Doctor Bernays finished
necks apart.
The surprise of the afternoon was the
victory of Jennie. a 3O-to-1 shot, who won
the six furlong race from Doublet. quoted
at ~ to l. Hermosa, the favorite. ran u
Door race.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
NO CUBE. NO PAY.
DR.. R0HANNAN

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Established 1857. Private Circular FREE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
Honest John Kelly Broke.
REp1rRIIc SPECIAL.

New York, April z2.-.'.Honest John" Kelly on
signing. the business of john Kelly 4 Co. hIok-
ers at No. az Broadway, to Thomas L. Reynolds.
ana no acknowledged Monday that Wall street
specnlstiou had cost him 314b,o 900 in the last ten
m0ntho.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

nament match at the Grand Monday night by a
rcore OF 15 tic 81 Tuesday,s game will be be.
McGowan~a 10 5 5 2 IS 0 S 5 .
o 100 o Is Q o 2 3 2 II 2 +:
5. Total. i25: high run. Is.
McWesny9 s52So 9 10 oas> /;
o :. Total. 81; high run. 10.