davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Douglass-Campbe Wedding.
special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., September 25.
John Wesley Douglass, agent of the board
of children's guardians at Washington. and
Miss Jennie F. Campbell. also of Wash
ington. will be married here at 8 o'clock
this evening at the residence of her brother,
e. 8. Campbell, vice president OF the Ma
tional Banking Co.. Of Newark, N. J.
Miss Bailey and Charles Pressy Of WASH
ington win be bridesmaid and groomsmau
respectively. DIR. T. Chalmers Easton OF
Washington will ofliciate. The reception
win be large and brilliant affair -
Evening star., 1901-09-25
AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK.
President Says Prospects for Resum-
ing Busineas Are BRIGHTER

fresiuent says PrOspects for Resum-
Ing Business Are Brighter.
The condition Of the American Savings
Bank, which has suspended payments to
deposltors, was said today by William
oscar Roome. its president, to be ''in
statue ouo."
What are the prospects for a resump-
tion OF payments?' inquired a reporter for
The Evening Star
Brighter" responded Mr.. Roome. Two
OF our friends have offered propositions to
help us out, which we are now consider
ing with view Of obtaining, IL possible,
some modification In them"
DO you anticipate that a demand will
be made to have receiver appointed to
take charge of the affairs Of the bank?'
Queried the reporter.
Not at ALL" was the reply. "The great
majority of the depositors, nearly all Of
them. in fact, are friendly to u.s."
Evening star., 1901-09-25
BRIDGE OVER THE POTOMAC.

Board of Engineers Meet at Col.
81 Aliens Office
The boaTa of army engineers to prepare
plans for aihighway bridge across the Po-
tomac rivef, at Washington assembled at 2
o'clock this afternoon in Col Aliens office.
corner Goth and streets. There were pres
ent Col. ChariesaJ Allen. president of the
board Capt. Beach, Capt. Burr and I.ie,,t
Ihe boanr 1mmeolately went into execu-
tive session upon the preparation of the
Evening star., 1901-09-25
LITTLE FAITH IN SHAMROCK.
Betting Men I'm London Give Odds Oh
Columbia

LONDON, September 25.-The betting in
London shows how slim are regarded the
chances Of the Shamrock II lifting the
Americas cup. There is such difficulty To
find takers that after SO to 40 was twice
laid the Columbia's admirers were Obliged
to raise the odds to 40 to so. Even this
did not attract the betting men. The gen.
eral public is apathetic. The long, optimis-
tic special dispatches from New York fail
to convince.
The newspapers here are trying to awak-
en- interest In the race by more or less col
orable limitations Of American newspaper
methods, in announcing the progress OF the
cup races by electrical devices and firework
signals. one paper having arranged to run
couple Of launches, with green and red
lights, respectively, on the Thames.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Proposed. water Main.

Captain Newcomer, as acting engineer
commissioner, has recommended that $50
feet Of six-inch main be laid in Nebraska
avenue from the end of the existing main
along the middle of the avenue in a south
westerly direction, for the service Of the
American University.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Insurance Union Incorporated.

Articles Of incorporation of the Wash
ington Insurance Union were this afternoon
placed on record. Edwin L. Cockrell,
Thomas ]. De Lashmutt. T. Fletcher Dem
mis-, Frank Flynt, Charles M. Gardner, VII
liam 6. Green, John w. Holcombe, Regt-
nald Munson and Scott Ashby Wolfe are
the incorporatorS.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock M.rI.r

ne" IorK STOCK Market.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers. 1419 St, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg, Thalmann & Co., New York
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows:
Mrs. r. johnson, brick addition to 1899
SD street northwest; cost. 500.
Martin Schneider, repairs to SO6 L street
southeast; cost, $265.
c. A. Snow. repairs to house on Champlain
avenue north of Ontario street.
Evening star., 1901-09-25

dispatches sent to me and not to him
So far as know 1 delivered to Commodore
Schley on that morning two dispatches,
one from the Navy Department and one
from the commander-in-chief Of the North
Atlantic squadron"
Q. Then when you in your answer to
Capt. Lemly said that you delivered four
or five dispatches on the Brooklyn on the
9th. you must have been mistaken. for
now you only recollect two A. Two /
recollect as being intended for Commodore
Schley. 1 am confident that I delivered
more than two dispatches. But I think it
very likely that among the dispatches were
two or three addressed to me which I re-
ceived at Nicholas Mole, which contained
information I thought he ought to know.
CoalinE at Mole Nicholas.
Mr.. Rayner reminded the witness of his
testimony in regard to the coaling of ships
at Mole Nicholas, and asked him the area
of the water there in order to ascertain The
practicability of coaling large ship there.
The witness replied that he could not re-
call his exact remark to Commodore
Schley, but the Harvard could coal there
except in very boisterous weather when.
on account of the limited area of the har-
Dor. IT would have to leave. He said that
speaking roughly Mole Nicholas and Mole
Benares were from 125 to $50 miles from
Santiago.
The witness said that Commodore Schley
showed his anxiety about an insufficient
amount or coal on the ships Of his feet at
Santiago on the 9th of May by his lam
guage rather than by his manner HIS
own ship. the Harvard, he said, at that
time mad 900 tons of coal on board, and It
could carry 4.5o0 tons. After he left Santi-
ago and went back to Kingston to coal he
took 100 tons at Kingston, which was All
ne was allowed to take. being only an
amount sufficient to carry him to the next
American port. After that he coaled al
Newport News
o.-You sid you could have coaled from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

T. H.. Stevens. who will race here this
season, owns Amelia Strathmore. Siodons,
stan and several highly-promising 2-year-
olds BIZ Governor Foraker. Wadsworth,
Imp. Simon Magnus and other well-known
sires. Part of his stable arrived Wednes-
day. Siddons. by Observation-Disclosures, is
a candidate for the st. Louis Derby. Amelia
Strathmore is at Nashville to fulfill some
stake engagements. r. J. c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
AMERICAN DOGS IN FRONT. I
California Hounds Too Speedy foa
ENGLISH and AustPaliRn Canines.

CORRESPONDENTS.
San Francisco. April 9.-American hounds
met importations from England and Aus
tralia at Union Coursing Park Saturday and
Sunday. The American dogs carried on this
they were good workers. but. they had no
speed, at least not such speed as Is needed
to compete with the California hounds.
Roman Athlete. of the Pasha kennels. won
half sister: Bona Fide. in the dscldins
e oe;iIs hradsbo WAS fb a g Ssyl beatine Mamie
Pleasant ut 3 to 8 and the English dog. Fin
Fire. at l to 2. and W~edseWo0d at l 10 Ss
est away from the slips. but Roman Athlete
slowly drew past her and took the turn by
two lengths. outworking her also. but Bona
The Futurnty for 1902 will not. have as
many competitors as the last two nave mad.
Up to date the entries mhl AMOUNT nc 70 y le; or T fsss
will increase the value Of all the youngsters
listed. however. The Curtis kennels have
some fine youngsters by Beacon-hocke.te
winners. One 18-months-old puppy that - a
ringer for his sire. the great blue dog Bea-
con. weighs ffty-eight pounds already. An
other Is marked exactly like Ruby. and an
other ike Koolawn:
The English bitch, Fine Form, mas NOT
vet shown to much advantage in this coun-
try. she is still young. however. and Train
er Mccartney may finally succeed In get
ting her e hi int GobSol on " of bnsky fS Queen. s anS
was first called Dusty. and then Fond ~
light. Under the latter name she won 1ne
Arundel Stakes In England. beating sncn
dogs as Founder, Hobble-de-Hoy and Real
Weather.
Among the puppies that showed well in
head. a full brother to the fast Game Boy.
When both were sapl;ngs. Blockhead. wae
the faster. but was sick for a long time. and
ton. When fit, BIockhead will make his
mark.
The English bitch, Whim. now In whelp
- 500 I~> -.--lA-
while in England. one by Fabulous Fortune
in June. 1899, and the other by Royston. In
February, 1909.
IA. a. Decklenan's F1yaway and Pet Kir-
by are in whelp to Emin Pasha, and their
filters should prove to be great performers.
While much is being said of winning sires
little Is thought about the winning dams.
The honors in this line are held by Wave,
who has been in the lead for several months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
SMITH ACADEMY WON AGAIN.
Beat Warrington University-fOunG
kennard q Very Clever Dall Player.

Smith Academy won a nice game OF base
bail from Washington University Wednes-
day afternoon at Pastime Park by a score
Of 4 to ..
Not one run was earned, as the Wash
ingtOn batters could not bunch their hits on
John Sublett, who Is a good pitcher for IN
terscholastic League company. the Smltn
men were unable to secure more than seven
biEgles of Counett, and they were well
scattered.
Sublett has a clever receiver in Sam Ken
nard. In fact, Kennard is the most prom
Using school ball player that has been seen
In st. Louis since the days Of Meier. Stein
wender and the Wears. kennard seems TO
steady his pitcher we'll. is very good on
hard foul flies. and an able lad with the bat:
He had but one chance to throw to second
Wednesday,, and then was far too strong.
Any %youngster with as strong an arm as
Kennard has can get them down on a line
with sufficient Notwithstanding which
nom Of the young players have had this
spring. Kennard has weight enough to
land him behind the bat on a college team
now. With the experience OF a year or more
he will surely be heard from on some of the
Eastern college clubs.
Counett pitched a good game for the uni
versity men, aside from his wildness. The
Smith lads secured not more than three or
four real hits. the balance of the seven
chalked up against Counett being Of the
The was was played in honor of Mary In
stitute. but only twelve OF the young ladies
were there to swell the total attendance to
thirty persons. The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

New York, April A.-At Aqueduct Wednes-
day Jockey Bullman was in rare form, land
ing three winners and one second out Of four
1n0Tnfg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

Chicago. April 2i-chicaso University. 3: Be-
lott College. s; ten innings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

Captain Billy Williamson. the veteran
Fair Grounds Captain Williamson owns
Tom Kingsley. Duke of Melbourne, Linden
Ella and several promising 2-year-olds by
Paris. Tex. Mr.. Williams is a %well-known
Texas Democratic leader, having been
United States Marshal of the Northern Dis
trict of Texas in President Cleveland's sec
ond administration
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
ALL THE WAY ON THE BIT.
Horseshoe Tobacco Rompcd Over
H. Sloan at Newport.

Horseshoe Tobacco ROmpcd Over }.
H. sloan at Newport.
Cincinnati. O.. April N.-The feature on
the card at Newport Wednesday was the
match race for a stake of $1,000 between
Horseshoe Tobacco and J. H. Sloan. Owing
to the heavy condition OF the track fast
bacco went to the front at the flag fall
and was never headed. winning easily by a
half length.
The fret hurdle event of the meeting was
decided Wednesday and proved a pretty
contest. Weather fair.
Newport SUMMARIZE.
First race, 1--WE and one-half furlongs. selling
Easter. leS ON, Willians). 5 to 2 won: Chem
isette. 1N u. Clark, 5 TO !. second; Virginia T..
j.. laIssseaSd o 51 !: ' Gosn . and biensseim aAa aiss
second race. four. and one-half furloags-El
lSs iBIossJ. { to . third. Time. 100. Pirate Girl
Third race. hurdle handicap. one ~mile-zeriba,
1S3 t~Stockwein. 5 to :. won; advertisement 10
yisnesl, 2 to l.. second; Pcorllsnd. 1s a.
Club were coupled in the betting. Earn. Club
and Uncle Steve also ran.
fu TsSsss Hass; ms'e foO s Z i, IL S Resschs saaen
] 70 8 won: J; Il Sloan. IL &C. WILSON,. even.
Eth raee' sS fur,onEs, ~seninE-Castine. 1874
Lindsay, S TO 2. won; Lady Kent, 17 q. Jack
son). ! 10 z second: Tuskarosa, 1e9 tBioss); I
e j: third; Tine i:si5s Golden C.. sauber. Edna
Sixth race. four f~urlcnes. ceiling clanahan
los Mc0ann,. 8 to s, won: s.; Hera, 13S IVES
sot : .n Il 10 lime In seee 81. e oeso. lat Iasonis and Hand
Seventh race. rye and one half furloas. sell.
strsths. ls Biossi. 5 to l. third. Time. i:ia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
Amateur Baseball Club Notes.

On Saturday afternoon at Athletic lark tns
crack Hargadine- ekittricks will meet the hi d
School team. The Grand avenue Students unueE
their coach, F,anek Pears. are conceded f,e t Tbs ne
demonstrated this fact by defeating the west
ern Military Academy in easy fashion Saturoay:
Alton Blues last season. won, the amateur cham
piorship OF Missouri and Illinois. the ROCKERS OF
both teams are looking forward to a warm
game. -,
NAV SUNDAYS ut Easton and Blackstone avenues.
and offer SIS to any amateur team of good stand.
Ing that beat them. Following ere the players:
O'Bryan O'Connell. c.: Pat Kahn. p: Paddy Lane.
ID: William spitznagsI. 2b.: Paddy Iiernsy. s.:
Jacob Rose. l.. T.; Andrew Foe. {. 4. Address all
challenges to O'Bryan OConnell. No. 5s41 Easton
avenue.
The Louisianas have organized and are ar
ranging their seasons schedule. For games ad-
dress K. c. Holtswoet. No. 20l1 Morgan street.
The New Eras will have the Eads as their
opponents Sunday afternoon at st. Louis ana
Belt avenues.
A catcher and infelder would like to join a
first-class club. Address &C. r." No. III Olive
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
nnforan Summaries.

First race. eleven-sixteenth OF q mile, selling.
S-year-old hIlies-Cousin Carrie. 100 (tauntle-oy,
10 to l. won; ~Screenweii Lake. loo lkusselD. I to
/, second: Merida, 100 q. Martini, l. to /. thira.
Time. l.OS. Lilly Dlsgs. Catnerine Bravo. Luce-a,
Aphrodis. Compass. Homage. Chaste and Com
panion also ran.
second race. nine-sixseenths Of a mile. selling.
2-year-olds-Torso Maid, l62 q. Martini 10 to !.
won: Royalty. los lBsssingerl. Il TO ! seSon:'
Sassallo. 1Us (Ranscn). PA to !, third. Tins.
:54z. Jarratterre dor. The Giver, Inocencia snd
Mike Murphy also ran.
Third race. seven-eighths Of q mile. 3-year-olds,
purse.Rollick: 10Y (aansch). Z to . won: Ada
N, l02 u. Martini, even. second; Cougar. l2
Qconiey). Is to 1. third. Time. 1:2s. Maresa also
ran.
Fourth race. one mile and a sixteenth, free
ha~ndicsp-Beau ormonce. 1Os CGouin). 3 to !. won;
MacGyle. IS (Ransch. 4 to 1, second: Malay. lD
lRedferm. 10 to !. third. Time. t:4sE. Dangerous
Maid and The Fretter also ran.
Fifth race. three-fourths OF a mile. selling
:Doublet. ITO RusselD. 9 to ]. won; Princess
u. MartinI. ! to i. third. lime. l:isis. Sea Lien,
Jerid, Loving Cup. Duckoy and Gibraltar also
ran.
Sixth race. threefourths Of a mile. selling
Matt Hogan. 1S (Ranschy. 10 to /, won; Sanity,
1G7 (Gisbourse). Z to S. second; Invictns. ~
tMeade). 10 to J.. third. Time. 1:14. Vohiccr.
High Hoe. Silver Garter. Rinaldo and Eldred also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

Chicago. Ill, April 2i.-George Lee was the
only favorite to win at Lakeside Wednes-
day. Weather clear and track good.
Lakeside SUMMARIZE.
First race. six furlongs-Harnpshire, 1GI CORN
ley). ? to !. Won; Barbara n. io2 Or: jaSekson,,,
third, Time rot taken on account of fog: Give
Smith and Duke of Bohemia also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Possart l0I Craw-
hurst. = to l. won: Odnor, 1o7 uiobertson). . to
l.. second: Henry Bert. 107 U1os), 8 To 5. third.
Time. Eli. Lady Iris and Maude Reding also
ran.
Third race. four and one-half furlongs-Ba-
rouche. los (Crowhursp. Il to 10. won: Yana, .os
Nitatoe), Ii TO /. second; Gracchi, fGS UBirlsen-
ruth. 8 to l. third. Time. SO 30. Johanna ID.
Fourth race, seven furl9ngs..onsy Boy. q
% to l. second; Sohnes; log 4NarvaeS,: ; TO /.
c9naueror, Joe Martin and Ben Chance also ran.
Fifth race. one and one-siXteenth milss-Pirate
Queen: s. CGormley. 9 10 !, Won; Myth. 80 a.
Davisson), even. second: Dousterswivel. 10l l2ob-
insor). S to l. third. Time. $50 30. Little TiW.
Annowan. Hosi. Phydias and Bright Night also
ran.
Sixth race. one mile and n quarter: selling
George Lee. 101 CNitatoe). E to 5. Won; Fox Bard.
los Growhursp: 6 to l., second: Kentucky Hahe,
Chancery. Fred Baker. Major Mansir and oxnard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
LIVE BIRD SHOOTING o BARRED.
Bill I'm New York Legislature to Sup
press the sport Is Defeated.

REPUBLIC SFcCIAL
New York. Apri. ai.-There was a COM
parative feeling of relief in trap shooting
circles TUESDAY when it became known
that the bill aimed at the suppression OF
live bird contests had been defeated IN the
Assembly at Albany.
Aside from the curtailment of the com
petitive end Nof the. game. many Oh me
shooters We're especially jubilant because
their victory meant TO decrease in the value
of the many shooting parks, in which
thousands are Interested.
Among many other things said by Mr..
W. F. Sykes. president of the New Utrecht
Gun Club. he was especially emphatic III
the following:
IT am glad that this anti-pigeon shooting
bill has been killed. as it was brought
about by the grossest misrepresentation.
One of our Supreme Court Judges declares
that trap shooting has lone o more t9 cTacp
shots than anything else, and from this
standpoint pigeon shooting has certainly a
national Importance. 1 have shot pigeons
myself. and know that there, is no unneces-
sary cruelty practiced in doing So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

II is from this class Of mares that Mr..
Hartman hopes some day to breed a trotter
that will hold or approach the worlds rec
two-minute PAGER. John r. Gentry, was
made with this idea in view. as Gentry. al
though a PAGER. is trotting-bred, and has
the ability to sire speed. Mr.. Hartman is
evidently in the business to stay. OF course,
with a 1900 stallion at the head of his
establishment. brood mares. the most OF
which cost thousands of dollars apiece, a
trainer whose nnual salary is large. a for
tune invested in a farm. and a generous
ing stable. It is evident that Mr.. Harri-
mans colts cost him a lot of money. but
the breeding and racing OF %trotters Is a
what keeps the sport on a plane that no
other sort of horse racing has ever been
able TO attain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

Lawrence Maher has sold his 6-year-old
horse. Skillman, by Teuton-Annie Wood
cock, to Larry K~avanaugh. who will race
the animal over the local tracks the COM
ing season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
cINcH BOOKS AT NASHVILLE.
Air.T1ght Odds Disgust Turf Patrons
Three Favorites Win.

~ " oAIS OK GS4h1A
Nashville. Tenn, April 2L-Fair weather.
a large crowd. good track and lively racing
marked the third day OF the spring meeting
About the only disagreeable feature was
the alright odds which the seven books
second choice and a middle-priced shot won.
The best race of the day was the handi-
cap at a mile. in which Tom Hayes's mare.
choice. Larkspur was second choice, but
the greatest part OF the money went in on
the daughter Of Strathmore. She ran like
the lightweight Isobel. well ridden by May.
Joined issue with her and won a fast race
by a neck. with Hayes's mare all out TroX-
could not use his whip or help the mare
when she needed help.
The judges refused to let Ed Moore start
previous bad acting at the post, and Moore
became very much incensed. He said If he
did not have stake entries he would move
The Belle Meade Stakes will be run on
Thursday. when a good field Of youngsters
will go to the post.
Nashville Summaries.
First raca five and q half furlongs, selling-Ba-
dinage, 100 "a. Weber,. ~ to l. won: Siroister.
!os (Akerl; s to l. second; Custodian. SO to'NeiD, s
Whitney. Jr.. Lainins, Banawa and Donna Bell
,, ssG sssn 5ase' Il, sop a. fq%! 5%ss, maiden z ,d ss s.s y
Boz g, los tMay). "a to L. second: Lemnel. los
Plaster, War Cloud and Doc Todd also ran.
Third race. one mile, handicap-Isobel % May,
s to !, won; Lady Strathmore. 100 tTroxler), Z to
10. second: Larkspur. 100 (Forehand). 4 to 1, third.
Time. la. Hilee. Earro. Aurea, Prlma II and
FTidolin also ran.
Fourth race. four and a half furlongs-Kaloms.
~ g: Combs, to s. won: Marie Bell, 1o2
3 TO- s. third Time. :5s. Kafhr. All Mine, Mary
Sybflla, Sister Sarah and Anna Elliott also ran.
entry.
Fifth race. mile and an e~ighth-Beana, Jos (sil-
vers). 2 to 5. won: Windward. 12 tRyan). Il TO ],
second; John Bull, "a Dade,. 3 to l. third. Time.
1:sIis. L. W., Bequeath and Grace Cup also ran.
Sixth race. 1--WE and a half furlongs. selling
Alea. 80 lDadel. ss to !. won; Robert Gray. lo3
,Ryano' Is to l. second; Quite Right. S Wins
Jim Nap and Miss Golightly also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

----
pitcher Jones's penchant for floating a
s,ou, ,,d largo straight hall over n home
$40" anu ia'se '"sn DN 49,.
plate, defended by a l"-ton bat again COS.
| tbe 81. Louis team a game.of baseball that
N =. euon, p;ttshurg at J,eas,e
was almost "on =
Park on Wednesday di.etno'a.
1t was the Pittsburg half of the ninth in
ninr Tb. scora was a to 3 in st. Louis's
ni"s. ~ sNoe ""' h,so
favor. Two men were out anu one OH oase
and Beaumont mt the bat. Jones thought
a'u nato, t,a center fielder naming.
he would eaten 'he ceh,e' ~. -" ~ .s.
Beaumont had been unable to nit min IN the
three previous times at bat. Twice Jones
s,n,,o,, hin, ont 60 the st. Louis pitcher
srrseN IL nnn = hin ore beaumont was waiting
pushed UP 4 Dig one. beauihon' "a' " ".e
for just such a ball. He swung prettily.
easily and effectively. The ball, perfectly hit
ana timed n";,n lsape hea ul The center err fielder
gave it a fight. but couia 1ust &c. h's an AZ,
on it. Beaumont circled the Dases; seh'''s
In ST. Louis's half of the ninth Padden
,.d of with . base on balls. and Kruger
ieu on ~ " hit 70 ,ef, Things looked
followed WIN Il MT " ieit. -
rosy for st. Louis. CnIortuiia'ei9' i''s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
RESULT OF ENGLISH CLASSIC.
Australian Star the Wfnner-Reths In
the Money.

London, April 2i.-The City and Suburban
Handicap OF 1900 soverei2ns for o-year.oios
Ger Gollan's Australian Star, against a
field of fifteen horses. II. j. Kings Am
urath was second and James Joiceys Awe
scot third. The distance was about a mile
and a quarter. This race drew a large
crowd OF people to the famous EPSON race
course.
Suburban on the days card, Lester Reiff. on
the Ita FLY, won the Beichworth Stakes,
while Johnny Reitf, on Simon Glover, was
second TO College Queen in the Tadworth
Plate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
CRowHURsT RIDING WELL.
Landed Three Winners and PilOtcd
Fox Bard Into Place,

Chicago, Ill, April e4.-George Lee was the
only favorite to win at Lakeside Wednes-
day. Weather clear and track good.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Season Opens mt Chicago With the
Home Team Defeating Cleveland.

Chicago. April 2.-The american LeaGue
season was formally opened here Wednes-
day with decorations, music and the hoist
ing of the championship pennant. Hotter
was wild at the start, six gifts and four hits
in the first two innings giving the cham-
Shugart of Chicago and both outfields did
sensational fielding. Attendance, 5000: Score:
II. II. +.
Chicago ....a o..| /
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