davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-12
OAFB

En- las opeTaciones para este grano
Sc nota buena jemands; siendo estas
Iimitadas a consecIencia de ser muy
reducidas las partidas que llegan al
mercadO. Hace dias SO fostienen los
precios, y cierran firmes a $12A por
"eorrientes", s13 a 13a por "pil6n" y
&I4a a $15, por "hacienda".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-12
TABAOO

Ninguna solicitud obtienen las bue
nas partidas que de superior clase tene
mos almacenadas, y nuy poca Sc nota
para la de calidad regular.
Para acentuar la falta de solicitud
para esta rama, ha encalmado tambi6n
la exportaci6n de elaborado que habfa
para los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-12
PESAS Y MEDIDAS
OEL SIsTEMA METRIC0 pECEnaAa
lDECLARADAs DE Uso oBLIGAToRlo KN LA lsLAa
eEsls DE DOS QULG Al GRGMo DB gH KnO Al HLIGRAEs
MEDIDAS: del Decalitro al Centilitro.

Las pesas y medidas de bronco
nodelo de comprobacion, estan con
trastadas ofcialmente, & interesa adqui~
rirlas a los Ayuntamientos.
Hay tambien pesas. modelo de IA.
ton. para Ell comercio.
Estan dc venta a precios sin com
pctcncia en- el Boz ETIN MRRcANTIL !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-12

La existencia de este grano es muy
impotante: pero Ia completa paralizar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-12

TRAvE6IA
John Mac Dermott descargando
Venus descargando
Dichosa descargando
CABOTAIR
Mayaguezana Aguadilla Mayaguez
Ala Blanca Humacao y Napuabo
Borinquen pendente
Salvador Yabucoa
Coraa6n de Maria Arroyo Y Ponce
Maria Fsjardo y Naguabo
Porto r co pendiente
Carmen Vieques
Longfellow cargando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-12
- Id BIOS
VapoIes que Sc 3Sp:er !

Amer Caracas" Procedente de la
Guaira (via Ponce), llcgara a este puer
to ell dia 13 del corriente y continuara
viaje para New York.
Amer "Philadelph,a" L,egara a es
te puerto procedente del de New York,
el dia IA del corriente.
Esp "Paulina" Segdn cable recibi
do pOr sus cOnsignatarios este vapor
sa.i6 ! e Santander para este puerto ell
liza 2S de Febrero la una de la ma
mana
Cubano "fulia Sali6 ell dia 10 del
corliente de la Habana con .des,inC
este puerto hacienda lag escaIas de
costumbre.
Esp "Pio IX"-Sa'dra de la HabaDa
ei da 25 del cOrriente con destin0 a es
te puerto y seguira viaje para Canarias
OadiA y Barcelona.
Gol amer "Edwar Hightn-Oomen
2ara carSar en- New York ell dia IL
del actual, saliendo el dia 20 del mismo
mes, con destino este puerto.
Espahol "Cataluha"-Llegala a este
puerto del l9 20 del corriente proceden
te Habana = escalas.
Esp "Pueito Rec -Saldra de Bar
celona ell II del acttf~l con escala en-
Valencia, Malaga, (adiz y Canarias
para este puerto, May iiez, Ponce Ha
bana y Santiago de Cuba. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-12
RON

Adn no hay existencia de la nueva
destilaci6n que por esta Jurisdiction sc
hsce; y, debido a los elevados impues
tos, no rs de dudar que los precios pa
ra dicho aguardiente Adrian altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-12

OPRRAo1oNEs DE BUQUEs FIN PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-12

l bala papel Is jamones / bI tocino 5
latas oleomargarine Fernandez Gau
ran y co d choriaos 10 d pasta 2 b.s
cerveza ] d vino 4 dcns escohas 2;3
manteca 8 q velas d sidra Planas
Rojo y co 10 rollos alambre l bl tubos
"A PIP y 10 d vino.
Ponce FreiTia Alfonso y co | d ma
ma 80 q aceite A Vicente y co 30 d
aceite Jose Martinez | d Calzado V
otros F Font Y Hmno ] hT vino M
Lomba y co 216 d pasta a Moreno l
carrousel y accessories Gambia Y Stu
bbe l cI hilo coser Jose .Masbefnat ]
mesa con siete tablas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Position of New York Institutions
Has Not Been Strengthened.

New York. March sn.-The weekly sta.emen. of
ayerages OF the ASSOCIATED banks sh2ws: Loans
seo. increase 50. 81, se5; circulation 81. 35s,.0Jj. in
crease sl0s.e 800: Legal tenders $i2-s.o,5J 90, increase
total reserve s25s .95!. go. decrease SIS. 90: re-
serve REQUIRED sz5l .n.es g1. increase so. rs; sur
The Financier says: The bank statement for
the week contains several surprisins features. 1.
but little money 10 this center. and the sub
Ing house institnticns Of about four miil,ons. The
inference was that the cash reserves Of the
banks. by reason of the two operations. had been
hibit reveals a loss of only $l.4i5.1c 0. which. OF
course, puts a more favorable aspect on the
Fer all that, however. the position Of tho
pan n ia. Of So sS.1ic.s1o in loans srs"f brou asase about b sA a
corresponding rise OF deposits. necess:tatirg
epease ft Of $. 45 ahe 'ns which Seh'' brings ri ss'T ihe IN pr q est
excess to s;S7a,.o; the lowest average reported
The expansion OF sc. ITO. 500 in loans can be
traced to changes In one or two large banks.
ter OF fact. the leading items were all Influenced
IN this way so thai; aside from a very few in
tutlens does not vary much from the preceding
week.
condition in the money market. but to what ex-
tent it is difficult to determine. The export of a
the week has given rise to many conjcetures u
an impending movement. but 1t is to be said
that normal conditions do not warrant this be-
The exchange price is 50 depsndent upon Do
mestic money rates that the slightest derange-
ment OF the present level will upset all caIculn-
tons. An advance in rates here may also bring
to this center whatever money is now lying idle
at other points.
1.-THE general opinion is that the critical point
of the season is being tided over. and that be-
tween coming Treasury disbursements and re-
assurance of a satisfactory market is not want
ing. The heavy deals which have marked the
first quarter Of the year are being adjusted. ana
cannot be regarded as dominating the market to
the exclusion of all other business.
cit was noted that the banks sent considerable
money to one or two large. centers in the Interior
last week in response to demand due, no doubt.
to local causes. The United States Steel Corpora
ton payment Of 81, 100000 and April dividend, dis
tion perceptibiy."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

was Yousof. Like his Turkish predecessor,
he has no need to resort to anything other
than mere strength to down his man and
as a consequence whenever he appears the
public is present in large number feeling
secure that they will get a run for their
money.
Last Friday night he had a bout with
McWeeney of South Bend, Ind. now hail
ing from Chicago.
If the opinion expressed by McWeeney Of
Martin Julian's monster Turk is 10 be taken
as a criterion of the lat:er's ability as a
has nc need 10 aporehend any danger from
any of his prospective opponents.
McWeeney Made Friends.
McWeeney's gelt.emaniy bearing and
frank manner Won hin many friends while
in this city, and. though he only lasted two
minutes with the big Turk, he showed he
knew a thing or two about wrestling while
he was at It. He was outweighed at least
l5o pounds. and his opponent had a half
foot In heighth the best of him.
Had McNeeney only these handicaps to
contend against the Chicago lad might have
stood a chance OF winning. but when the
TURKS tremendous reach and almost ST.
perhuman strength were added Mac found
himself easy prey for his opponent.
That the Turk has lots to learn about the
tricks of catch-as-catcll-can wrestling was
evident, when Mac easily backheeied him in
the first bout and sent the Goliath TO the
mat. The Turk, nevertheless, for a man OF
his weight is wonderfully quick, as was
shown when he grabbed Mac while on the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
AL NELL AFTER TOM TRACY.
Californian Wants II Match With the
Australian boxer.

REPUBLIC
Hot Springs, Ark. March 30-The pro-
posed match between Young Peter Jackson.
Bishops colored fighter. and Tommy Tracy
at Seattle. is not likely to come of. Ii is
said that Jackson ard Bishop have parted
company. and that the colored man vii!
leave shortly FOR London, while R:ddy will
guide the destinies Of Al Neill. the famous
san Francisco pugii:st. and Toby Irwin.
the clever and hari hitting little California
feather weight. Bishop would like to match
Al Neill with TraceE in place of the colored
man. and says he will sign the articles as
soon as Tracey consents to The meeting.
II will lsave here IN u day or two for
California; said Biddy. and will take
Neil and Irwin with me. Irwin will fight
there on the I'D inst. and if they want the
match with Neill l will leave Immediately
for the Sound. If the match Is arranged /
will let Irwin bog some good boy the same
night. making Il double bill of It.
Neiil has met and defeated some of the
best men in his class in the world. and
would make a great match for Tracey. and
the contest would attract the attention Of
the sporting world. Neill was. without ex-
ception, the bast pugilistic card they ever
had in Frisco. and any time he was billed
for a bout he was Anre to be greeted with
q crowded house.
There is some talk of matching Toby 1r-
win with McGovern in San Francisco, If
the match with Frank Erne is not framed
UP soon after the Gardner-McGovern con-
test. Irwin is said to be a wonder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Martin Julian's Importation Had
Little Trouble in Winning
His First Match.
M'WEENEY A CHILD FOR HIM.
Tom jenkins Is Likely to Find u
Hard Nut to Crack When He
Faces Him-Renewed In
tcrest in Wrestling.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, March 3o.-Some twelve or
fifteen years ago wrestling was very popu-
lars. Then the tricksters got TO work.
tests between the more noted men drew
gates away up in the thousands of dol
lars. Then the tricksters got to work.
They were not satisfied with the legitimate
profits of the sport, but they began de-
ceiving the public with crooked work and
the public soon caught on" and when they
did. they let the tricksters severely alone
and for a decade or more a wrestling match
was a synonym for a 'hippodrome.'
When Yousof, The Terrible Turk" came
here the sport revived. He was SO strong.
so herculean in size that none OF our local
wrestlers had anything like an even chance
with him. II wasn't necessary for him to
resort to trickery. Some of his exhibitions
were very profitable. and when he started
for his home on the Inflated La Burgogne
he wore a waist belt which was said to
contain $500 in gold. the profits Of his brief
six months here. His gold dragged him to
the depths of the Atlantic
There is a new Terrible Turk here at
present. his name being Nouroulah. and he
is bigger. burlier and even stronger than
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

floor, and. turning him over. pinioned him
to the floor.
McWeeney. in explaining his easy defeat.
said after the match: There was nothing
to it. Nouroulah can do the same thing
to any wrestler IN America that he did to
me. and am not saying this TO boost my
self. l don't think there Is a man In Ameri-
ca that stands the ghost Of 4 chance with
him.
Madison Square Garden in May he vii! face
the best wrestler we have had in this coun-
try in years. Jenkins Is a bis, strong fell
low. who knows all the tricks OF the game.
He may possibly put the big Turk on the
mat severa! times with his cross-buttocks
and backheels. but you take it from me
that the moment Nouroulah twines his GO
rillalike arms about the Cleveland man. the
latter will have TO go down..
IT had intended to try and stay awhile
with the Turk. but every time he grabbed
my wrists I thought he would snap the
Tried to Drop on Him.
II then stole in and hack-heeled him.
As he fell on his back. ] tried to drop on
him, but he put his hand no. grabbed me
over as if l was a playful kitten.
I'm the second bout while We were play
ing for holds ! SAW that he was after my
content to let him get hold OF my legs II
I could grab him with 4 strangle hold
about the neck.
II stuck one leg out as a coaxer aud he
grabbed 1t As he did ! got n good strange
hold on his neck, and squeezed for all | was
worth.
I'll bet II ! got the same hold on a hull
he'd shake. but Nouroulah simply straight
cred his neck. and ] felt the skin under my
arms beginning to tear. He then anime
me TO the floor. and though ! tried TO wrig-
gle out Of his grasp It WIS no use. He
nailed me in jig time.
"Nourouish has much 10 learn about
wrestling. but with his tremendous
strength he don't reed 10 have much
knowledge Of the game. He Is certainly a
wonder at his game"
Evidently Julian has Il prize in his big
Turk. ]. b. MACON) MCCORMICK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
AMERICAN HANDICAP ENTRIES.
Event of Annua Lfve-Bird shootdn
TOurnEment BeEina Wedneadax

Tournament Begins Wednesday.
New York. March 30.-The annual Ifye-bird
shooting tournament Of the Interstate AS
ISOLATION will be begun Monday, April /, at
interstate Park. Queens. Long Island, and
VII! last throughout the week.
The principal event will be the Grand
American Handicap. the contest for which
will begin on Wednesday morning, and will
PROBABLY be finished some time Friday.
Following is a partial list of the entries
fer this event. their names and addresses,
and the hand!caps awarded them by the
Handicap Committee:
Doctor A. NJ. Cartledge. Louisville, Ky.
q: T. A. Marshall keithsburs. Ill. 81: Ed
Hickman. Kansas City. Mo-. %; Chris Colt
heb. Kansas City, Mo-. 20; ]. A. r. Elliott,
Kansas City. Mo. g: J. L. Alabaster, Chi
ILL.,. q: r. L. Merrill. Milwaukee
Wis. 90: F. s. ParmeIee, Omaha, Neb.. co.:
]. O. Ward. Paris. Ky, o.; Sim Glover.
Rochester, N. Y. q: F.. D. Fulford, Utica.
N. Y. 20; ]. ]. HalloweII. Philadelphia. Pa,
%; Tod Sloan. New York City. q: W. r.
Crosby. O'Fallon. H.. 80: c. r. Stephens,
city. Mo. Is: G. j. Roll. Blue island. III
80: c. ". Rudd, Des Moines. Ia. o.: r. o.
Heikes. Dayton. o.. 80: All Gardiner Brsn-
Ram. Tex. g; A. D. Sperry. Rock Island.
H.. q: E. Emmers. Royersford. Pa. q: ].
L. d. Morrison, st. Paul. Mimi. %: Frank
Maier. Newark. N. J., q; J. 9. Tanning.
Jersey City, N. J.. 81: Harold Money. Oak
land. N. j., 81; C. A. Young. Springfield,
o., q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
DRILLS AT COLUMBIA.
State University Preparing for the
Annual LovinG-Cup Contest.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia. Mo-. ;1arch 3O.-The physical
work of the military department of the
Missouri State University has recon-
nenced in earnest preparatory to the spring
contests. which are near at hand. There
are four companies in the battalion. For
the past four years the department has each
spring offered a silver loving cup, valued
at sl6O, engraved with the name of the
captain and company winning in the drill
ing contest.
Target practice begins next week. A
man. This was won last year by w. G.
Bishop, a senior medic. 4 gold medal Is
also offered for the best drilled private.
Walter Kraft of st. Louis won this last
year,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
6
Retail China Store. .
312 North Broadway.

club. has arranged dates with tho IndianapptlU
club Of the Western Association % 10y thre0
lowing week will see George reheaHs xan1Mn
City club playing NJ. Donovan's cAADU1oa11D
- )
Stahi, the beau ideal bali player. has gene M
the Boston American club. Stnh1 - -
pink Of perfection a. Q phySfcal moda1 az WAet0B
diamond athlete should be. He u A3o . sel1nD
hitter, a good base runner and moro a. -
average right fielder. Then his earTiaes ~ ~
81 the diamond q stmp,y above ssiuctER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Central League Standing.

While the lead OF the Office Men was cut
down, they still have a @thEee-game adVan-
tage over the Acmes. who are running sec
ond. The latter are only one game in ad-
vance of the Southerns and Druggists, both
of whom have the same number or victories
to their credit. The Crescents head the sec
ond division, 2 points TO the good of the
Cosmos and Brokers. who are also on even
terms. The GRANTEES are the Holsters OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
CHANGES IN THE
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Premier Cooked Hat Bow1ers
Are Having a Close Con-
test for Best Average.

There has been quite a change in the
standing OF the high men in the Central
Cooked Hat League in the last week. Ryan
still retains the lead. with Grath in the
place. Held and Rickart ave both passed
Goetz, who now occupies fifth place. Rey-
burn has moved from eleventh to seventh
place. while Giessow has passed Enderle,
Bradford and Bright. Dierkes is the only
addition to the 80 class.
Below will be found the standing of the
men who nave over a 30 average. who have
boWled in Twenty-Five games or more:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
OXFORD WINS RACE
FROM CAMBRIDGE.
Contesting Crews Were Two-Fifths
of Length Apart at the
Finish.
BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. March 3-The closeness OF the
finish Of the Oxford-Cambridge boat race.
which was rowed this morning over the
course from Putney to Mortlake. which is
officially given as two-ffths of a length, is
evidence of the doggedness of the contest
Cambridge won the toss and chose the
Surrey side. A half gale was blowing from
the southwest as the time for the start
drew near. and the water was so rough
that the choice of positions was considered
a great advantage and. but for the general
ship Of Cu~lme-Seymour, OXford's stroke, 1t
might easily have given the race to the light
blue.
As 1t was the spectators were treated to a
rare contest. the rivals leading alternately
until they reached Thorneycroft. where Il
looked as II the odds were on Cambridge.
Shortly afterwards Crlme-Seymour called
upon his men and a desperate race ensued
along the banks by the Meadows.
Cambridge. though distressed. replied
splendidly TO the Oxonians' challenge and
shot by Barnes bridge looking like winners.
II was. however. an expiring effort, and
Oxford. keeping an even pace. wore down
the opposing crew and won In twenty-five
minutes and thirty-one seconds.
II was a grand race and both crews were
greatly distressed at the finish. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

According to report McGraw Is leading Mike
Doniin around, with a collar and chain about his
ssloon loafer shirred for Mike one blessed Sunday
morning last Nay. That chain and muzzle shows
thac AcGraw knows how to handle a ball player
CT M;ekey's class. He will probably add an ak
when he gets to Baltimore. Then he viii have
DorIin under control. He cannot afford to let
. hoy with such q thirst fc- erawater and fight
~ at Large.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
THIS WEEK'S
St. Louis League Standing,

Observation-Disclosures VS.. Eagles. on Acme.
Friday-Blue Ribbons vs. Consumers, on Cres-
cent, and Royals vs.. Rialtos. on Acme alleys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

The Benches continue to lead the way in
the Bum Bowiers' Association. being cred
tied with SIX more wins than the Bucks,
who are next to them. The Regents are
third, only one game back of the place club.
The Cast Offs lead the second division, with
the Banks and Debutants fairly well up
70 ,bor, CtapG;nu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Cups and
Saucefs.

We have some $50 different
patterns in these goods, suit-
able for presents or home use.
Some are plain, others decorat-
ed. All desirable patterns.
Prices range from SC to $500
each, and from $500 per doz.
to $50 per doz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Departmental Briefs.

SPECIAL.
Washington, March 50.-Rural free deliv-
cry will be established May / at Cofreen.
Montgomery, ILL.,, with two carriers. Length
OF routes. .7A miles. Population served,
LOO. Carriers, G. w. Hampton and W. c.
Sellers.
"A certificate has been issued authorizing
the Citizens National Bank of Jacksboro.
Tex, to begin business. Capital. $4,000.
The American National Bank. Indianapo-
lis. has been approved as reserve agent for
the Citizens National. Att:ca. Ind, and tho
New England National. Kansas City, Mo-.
Kansas.
Charles ". Cook of Garrett, Kas., has
been appointed a railway mail clerk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
THIS WEEK,S So

Monday-Granites VS.. Acmcs, on Crescent, and
Druggists VS.. Cosmos, on Acme alleys.
ay-So VS.. Brokers. on Crescent,
and Crescent vs.. Office Men. on Acme alleys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Fourth-CIa.s Postmaster,.

SPECIAD.
Washington. March 3o-Fourth-class Post
masters:
ty.. w. J. Sims. vice w. ]. Knott, removed;
Leighton. Lee County. W. L. McCune vice
E. Higgs, removed; McCarley, Carroll Coun-
ty. /. L. Guenther, vice NJ. E. McCarley, re-
moved.
Tennessee-White's Bend, Davidson Coun-
ty, Ladora Alternately. vice H. L. Aber-
nathy, resigned.
Texas-Aita Iona, Galveston County. j.
T. Grifiiths, vice G.. II. Park. resigned:
Coulterville, Matagorda County. Christian
Zipprian, vice l.. p. Coulter, resigned; Crav-
ems. Red River County, S. r. Crockett, vice
Lafayette Chappell, resigned: Foster, Fort
Bend County. Walter Rosenbush. vice j. c..
Hunkin. resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

The Eagles of the Mound City Cooked Hat
League forged to the front. and at present
nave one game the best of the Royals. The
Rialtos are next. four away from the place
club. The Consumers are a bang-up fourth.
1t is close for the tail-eEd between the Blue
Ribbons and Daytons, with the former Il
Shade in front. Standing:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Roeders at home to Eastons.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Druggists' League Averages.
Standing and averages of members of the
Druggists Cooked Hat League, who have
100 games or more:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Bum Bowlers, Association.

Th~ursday-Meyer Bros. vs.. j. s Merrells. and
Mound City Paints VS.. Crescents. and Searle &
Heretts vs.. Eli Lillys. on Acme alleys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. ~
ftish single game-Ernst Everfz so.
High I'VE gares-Jirnewerth. 3e2
TEAM RECORDS.
High single ~same-Rovals, 3cs.
High five games-Eagies. 1874.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Odd plate collections are
quite popular and in good
form. We offer you 81 differ
ent styles and ideas in this
line.
Gray's price, LIS, 2.z5. $50, $50,
7.50, Is. 100.
Our price. IS. i.ss. z.tS. 5.7s.
$50, 10. 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Records.

S8Eue EdGCOEuBs
High team, five games. Roeders-.-.......IZ7:
High team. one game. Jenersons. zS
High individual. nve games eneman. y
High individual, one game, Beckman.-....... Z.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Uhrigs at home to Laciedes.
Blue Steels at home to Jenersons.
Enterprise e t1me to Manhattans,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

good deaf Of a blun. Most Of them were ball
players who made II worth the while OF colleges
to send for them and see them through school
for the good Of the ball team. The really first
class college teams. those OF Yale. Harvard,
Princeton and Pennsylvania. seldom. II ever.
send q man Into professional baseball. while the
inferior teams. which possess some Of these
''hand-fed'' ball player1. such as Holy Cross,
Georgetown. Brown and Notre Dame. are send
Ing them up every season. The -Soi-disant col
lege ball player Ii. as Q rule. simply . ball
player, with no college about him.
Nj. HeiIbroner, secretary Of the 81. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
THIS WEEKS SCHEDU
.Mound Ci,y Learue Standing.

M~onday-Benches VS.. Bucks.
Weduesday--Eegents VS.. Debutants. and Cast
Offs vs.. Banks.