davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
The Crowley Market.
COMMENTS ON COTTON MARKET.

But unless there is some distinct falling or
in the movement a change for the worse
In the weather change Of attitude on
the part Of spnners, there is little cause
TO look for any permanent Improvement In
liverpool closed when January New York
was TBS and Is due 5.6i down
Cooke Mosknwitz & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

,,,,sur. orENBY. Mckinney, ft4Dh,
: i ILL.,. 81 lie Hight Of this eltf 9p4
xiss mia ogenby we're married soa ais =. ~
49, "a. az the home q the bgsde a. Aa1es =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
carnllI q Riohardson,s Letter.

tothe' 'huFhNNltN * W.
Carqill G. Richardson's Letter.
Houston, Texas, October 80, The bulls
had short inning this forenoon and II
was delight to watch, their expressions
as prices advanced, They took courage
when they saw that Liverpool was not down
and started to average some OF their high
priced holdings Ground the opening The
German crowd in New York helped them
TO do the buillng. prices In that market
advancing during the hlst hoqr ~ pQlhihus
from the lowest Yesterday, but their 1olll
hcation did not last long. as that same old
pressure, sale Of futures 10 hedge Spots
that the spinner will not buy came on the
market, starting the epsluess Whlcu cur.
minated during the afternoon IN very
weak market with longs liquldatlng Freely
md brokers executing stop orders on eN-
bousted margins. The general situation
sbows very little change except that the
fnreeast is for unsettled weather over the
cotton belt but no cold weather is mol
cated The movement IS still heaNy, the
estin1ate for New orleans helng very large,
GENTS AT thirteen Interior towns for the half
III aGO 7i6 against 326,60T last year; stocks
Seo 7ig against 328,G07 last year, stocks
IA. 1e3 against 452262 last year Ian
dauer issued crop eslHna.te n ,it ob ~
S9s 600 baIes Liverpool closed 42b4 up,
49, eO0G spets 1.32 lower New York
Closed 10 to il doEa New orleans + down
SPosss e.Iyesfon and unchanged in New Or
isan NJ Ne are keeping M the middle q the
IesIs iooking 10 the right and left for a
nIsce to turn II can net be 2 blind i reg
peea1sv We are All dead and gone, 50 we
~ ~ reach the turn some time, The kan
lhusts rn,er has been known to pray for
rain and now it mFh 70 9 Srag v FOR Sraf to s tue
s9u iI.'rnool K due 20 be 4e4 lower tamor'
row. IA A,,..sn .anort for November
will not be lssueu' f,srgIf A. Richardson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

pound packages; fopperas, Si4o in barrels barrels
naSkaaes; epsom salts Sl75 per 100 In
bbs srsis alcohol, So 100000 per gallon
sulphur, $3.50 per 100, In barrels aium.
nnnSiind In barrels; cGmnhor, Toe; wood alec,
boi 800; gum opium, $3.50: powdered
nnium, S4s5; earbolIe acid, 40a42c per
oanund IN bottles; calcium carbide, sou
Yer loo, delivered Texas common railway
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
ROUGH CLEAN RICE MARKETS.

sacks Of rough, making a total to date
of 1924.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
GALVESTON.

Reported for the Houston Post nv the A.
T. Norman Live Stock company
Quotations for live stock AZ Galveston
Yesterday were as follows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

TO The EdItnr OF The F0SL
Locklart, Texas october 20 70 correct
false impression, l ask The Post to KIDD.
ly publish the two enclosed clippings from
other papers. Lea Beaty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

WIRE NAILs--S3 90 base per keg.
, RlRBED WIRE Galvanized ulidden,
"a "a per 100 lbs galvanized Ecker, per
fect, ss.s5 per 100 lbs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

IN'UIuTkN. VNTTIe NM VUINVN IN IdIT Wt-
mand. Car Of hogs IN transit; enough to
supply the trade for this week.
HOUSTON.
The following are the live stock quota
tons for this market as furnished by Dunn
Commission company successors to T. b.
Saunders f'pu,u,teSfpu ,.,n,popw.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots, fob. cars from mlliers,
dealers charge from store 5NlGc more per
IN lis on bran. 2IQSc per bushel on oats
and corn, aud lG@l6c pen 100 lbs ON hay
I'm AN--Per 100 lbs, 81. 100 10,
WHEAT sHoRIs-Rer 100 los i'ie@
Corn Naa eaeked, T6MI6l4c,
CORN CHOPSwPnre, 81 8(Q 30.
0ArS-P Per ,busheL 4Tl9Q49c.
HAY--Aifalfa, Sl4 5Oml Oh; choi,n tim
otbv si0OOdl0,50 so: South Texas prairie
bSaaprs 81 500 90; North Texas and Terri
tory hay, $is009l5'O0-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

|,,,,,ls Of New York grapes of ex-
"A, variety came in and are very much
.,ld,pee among the fruit dealers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.

2uinine 4094ee per ounce bottle, NOR,
pnne, S2.2oqz.5O per ounce; cocaine S9vo
PEI ounce borax, sac per pound In 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

|..nts of Texas eggs, poultry and
b.r. we're materially lighter and the
|s,s ruled little stronger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

II carload shipments of Florida or
I. arc coming into the market for the
4 lime in several seasons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
KEEFE DEFEATED SIMS.
East 81. Louis Boxer BesteI Him in
THIRD Round At Pastime Club,

Jack Keefe Of East st. Louis defeated
Jack Sims Of this city in the third round
OF what was to have been an eight-round
bout at the Pastime Athletic Club OF East
ST. Louis last evening, knocking Sims down
three times in the last round and weaken
ing him by a succession Of punches. When
Sims arose for the third time. Referee John
May stopped the bout. and awarded the
fight to keefe. Keefe weighed LIS and Sims
LIZ
Two BOUTS were pulled OF as p~reliminaries
to the main 60. Tom Cunning OF East ST.
Louis defeating Joe Tanker in the first
round Of q bout at lis pounds. Cunning
landed a swing on Yanger's jaw after /
minute and Is seconds OF fighting. which
Tony Patarz Of this city appeared in q
six-round bout with the Illinois KID, a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
Mems
$500
Owe
Opportunity.

Briefly it's Mis-Ouina
to tile failure of a certain
Jobbing house-0n East
ern mill MiM Mh0m IRE
haze large dealings. had lett
on hand go pieces ofMe 7eW
Shetland ogercodfi7l that
had been ordered bV this
said job6in0 house for late
delirery. They offered these
goods to Us at q redUcti01.
Ne COMPROMISED and took
the Nh0R lot at a price.
We got them cheap. you can
rest assured. 7hey are
our reoNlar $50 orerc0at-
ing. .Nond0y zee shall offer
them TO order
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
SPECIAL PEDESTRIAN MATCHES.


Walking Contest and Running 0ooo
N Features Of Coliseum Contest
Two special events have been arfan0e0
by Manager Mccarthy a features OF tho
seven-day Sc-as-you-please race At the
Coliseum. which commences December q
One Of these events Is an open champ6un-
ship walk ct three. I've n ten miles
heel-and-toe style. while the other h .
short distance running AFFAIR. Several 10
cal entries have been received In each
event.
In the ~heef-snd-toe walk Mike Donovan,
champion Of the United States. and W. II.
Hoagland have already entered, as has Ed
ward Wirer. the ~well-known pedestrian.
Entries in the running event are headed
by E c. McClelland Of Pittsburg. H J.
AertzburE of New York City. John Clifford
OF Philadelphia and Pat Sweeney Of Pitts
burg.
Albert Bitter. the local 1s5-pound boxer.
has been entered in the main race by John
Wall.app. president Of the Olympic Ath-
letic Association. Billiter Is in hard train
ing for the contest. and will make his first
effort in such a contest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

lack Bulger win meet George Block h n
eight-round go at catch weights.
Adam Kohl and Tony Patara YIN AgA$
six rounds at IL pounds. while Kid TholD.
round bout at LIS pounds A WrestllnR
match has also been arranged n several
musical and vocal numbers win b oo11lD.
uted by members Of the club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

wIL1lAHs DEFEATED srAr.Er.
AAoe dane Of Royal Tournanent VIII
De Played To-MorroW Nlkht.

N0 @1e Oh Royal VIII
De Played To-Morrow Night.
Frank Williams and Bob Staley were the
contestants In last nights game of the am
eteuf three-cushion tourney at the ROYAL.
Williams winning by two points. The game
- the next to last of the tourney. which
(xli Wind up. barring ties. tomorrow night
by q game between Doctor w. O. Campbell
tC0 and Robert Staley GA.
The honors already belong to Doctor
sCampben, and even in the event Of his de-
Efeat. his position will remain unchanged.
IShould Staley win to-morrow's game he will
pc tied with Daumer. Watts. Spreckles and
wright for second place.
Last nights game was fast and was about
ian even break up to the last few innings.
Both men made two and tied in the eight
Ieth inning. In the next two innings vii
counted twice and won out. The
Williams C9e
II IL 1000
20 00s0oe00o 90
g 90 o. 90 /. Total. IS:
Statey C3D-1 o
o 0 o 0 o
eeo31oozoo Total -: high run 3: average
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
FOUGHT IN rHE couRrRooN.


Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. H.-In the trial OF
a case In the Circuit Courtroom to-day the
lie was passed, and J.. H. Arnold. manager
of a local lar company, made a pass wtsh
his fist at Major Andrew F. Evans. strik-
Ing Evans on the chin. Major Evans
knocked Arnold's glasses on. when James
II. Manning. one OF the participants in the
Washington football team. interfered. The
court ofticers prevented further tistic dis
play. The case was one in which Manning
was suing the land company for part Of the
receipts from the Thanksgiving Missouri
Kansas football game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE

TH1E WEEKS
MoEday-Eankers W.. Post Office on Courthouse
alleys.
Tue~@day-oiympIns VS.. Ir,pe.ials en- Courthcu.-
alleys.
wedne.day-Tfgers vs.. Enterprise on Court
house alleys.
alleys.
Fiday-Dieis Va. Westerns en- Grand allies.
and L'bertys vs. Worlds Fair on 81. Lsu.s al
~soriat.cc alleys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
BaWlinG NQfea.

The following officers were elected at a recent
meeting Of The Nat G GeodSin Tsnpln Cub;
vice PRESIDENT: Mrs. Jack Pnueger. secretary. The
regular weekly meeting night has been changed
from Tuesday to Saturday.
Charles H. Everiy. the secretary Of the st:
Lcuis Tenpin League, has been the recipient Of
on his appointment As paying teller Of the st;
service and expefienee in connection with the
Msrci snts-Laclede National Bank has well fitted
him for the confidence and trust the st. Louis
Trust Company's directors have seen hit to place
in i'm.
Charles Glorious Of the Enterprise team and
John Lukens Of the Exchanges. and collector Of
statistics. BOWED q friendly match gam. on the
Courthouse alleys Wednesday evening. In which
Lukcns excelled. The match proved to be Of the
tobasco variety and both men showed excellent
Glorious l93 "a Scores:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
wOODWARD-TIERNAN LEAGUE.
Good Talent Being Developed in
This OPganlIatiOn.

Edward Reyburn. secretary OF the WOODWARD
Herman Cocked-Hat League. has compiled. TIE
Individual averages Of all the members who have
participated in thirty-fve games or over. Fftz-
simmons. with q record of ISIS. has a long
man is in the third position. With a half dozen
exceptions the bowlers in this league are entire
mos, half Of them can do better than 10 right
along Is worthy Of mention. The records are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
Enterprl.e Bowline Club.

The Enterprise Tenpin Club held Its weekly
mee, Tuesday evening. Sewing was the sta.
performer. finishing cut with better than 4 $50
average. Never and Roast Beef Weber tie
for second;2!aee honoI.. with III Ia George
Kaiser couldn't get started. but pulled cut in
the place. with 49, Kr,ese. Gus Diel. Batavia
and Henry Kaiser were closely punched. with
better than 1so. Big BIZ Lauman. who has
hit the head pin in ten frames. A turkey in
the last frame enabled him to pass the 100
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

East st. Louis boxer. who was making his
first appearance here. The Illinois Kid
fought incognito. his real name not being
announced, and showed considerable ability.
At the conclusion Of the Keefe-Sims bout,
J-C. Mcintosh of New York challenged the
winner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
BOWLING AVERAGES.
MOUND CITY LEAGUE.
BergIand Ii High Man. Closely Sec
Ondel by shaw.

TIT records Of the first forty games in
the Mound City Cocked-Hat League, as
compiled by Secretary H. L~tnnewerth. give
age of $50. Besides Bergland. two other
men are travelling faster than 20. They are
Shaw. at 5202. and Meier. at 51Os. Linne-
werth and White are just under the half
century mark. and Vessels is not far be-
hind. Braun. Coke. Becker. Ponirum and
Brunswick are also travelling with the
forty-niners. The Individual records:
Fifty l:0~~a md UrnA>p
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
ENTERPRISE.


The match game between the Cabanne Club FIVE
and the Enterprise team OF the 81. Louis Tenpin
League resulted In q victory for the latter as-
gregation. The game was ! interesting. and the
scores were good all the way through. Wilder OF
the Cabannes totaied 81 in the second essay and
secured q Krand average of 30 Ia. Meyer and
Llauman were high for the winners. averaging 1ss
and Isl. respectively. The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

Members of the Independent Tenpin Ciub had
their weekly meeting at the st: Louis Bowling
the ST Louis Bowling Association opened up
with a double century In the first game. bur tn.
fered In consequence. He made. a strenuous
effort to redeem himself in the final. and finished
up with an average OF III Is. high for the
evening. vieriinE got a bad start. but finished
strong. capturing second place horors with a
good margin. Becker. Stenikamp. Hexer and
Eeckman finished with better than 40 Averages.
femme and Stegeman tied for noncrs NJ the
other end. Scores:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
Little Rock stake Events.

Little Rock. Ark. Dec. N-Secretar- George
b. Brown Of the Arkansas Jockey Club to-day
announces the following stake events for the
March q. Arkansas Derby. sweepstakes. for
:-year-old foals Of 1883. s. to accompany nomina-
tion. IS additional to start. SEQ added. IT which
800 to second and so to third: March g. sweep
stakes for 2-year-olds. GDl added; March =.
q selling sweepstakes. 500 added.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
NIB Err

of Texas md that its Officers and directors are ancngt the most prominent meno Of Mis-
souri, Illinois and Texas This bne is u guarantee of success
We are pleased to rpot thato our fwt srat guher contracted for on Spindle Top
is now lear completion d We are danye expecting a notice from the dMer hiatt the we'll
has been successfully finished. after which m work I'LL Immediately begin on susher
No. . In the meantime the Omcers and Directors M the Company are actively engaged
in the work Of providing transportation for the immediate delivery of fuel Ill nov under
contract Negotiations are pendhgw 1t Car Companies for the construction Of FIFTY
,TANK and we have every assurance thai this dnl ELL be close within the next
few days and upon term and conditions that are very Favorable to our stockholders It
Is the purpose of the Company to operate these cars for the present in the State OF Texls
where rates are practically fixed and more satisfactory than can be secured to points
outside of the State We aved demands upon US from Texas Manufacturer and the fuel
consumers generally which would keep achvdy engaged tme lime the number of cars
for whEh we are negotiating A things considered the Louisiana Puchase Oil ON
pany to-day onGs one of the safest and suret investments to bel had In the oil fields and
by taking advantage OF the opportunities offered for the next ten days you havea n as
srance Of 100 per cent profit IN FOUR investment: for positively upon receipt of notice of
completion of Gushr Nc l. our price " I'll advance from 10 to 8 cents This you can
readily see. means a large and handsome return within = very shorts space of time III
allotment CT stock to be sold At 10 cents is being Hphty taken up II you desire to take
advantage Of this price it would be well to act quickly. otherwise you may lose al oppor-
unity that is noto often presented. Address all mmunkadons and make drafts -
able to the
LOUISIANA PURCHASE OIL COMPANY.
SUITE 1911 BUILDING,
81. LOUIS, MISSOURI
Pn~es Dn. n>a sssA. K;ss.A. l3l3A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
For $25.

They are in black, aray
br0u1 and green shades in
tile neW Shetland weaUes,
so rich and soft. and tile
correct fabric TOR tile new
Long and Loose style of
Orerc0at-don't delay, but
take 0dra1tage;; it's an op-
portNniy for you. W
hare made special arrange
Meats to get your order out
on extra short notice be-
fneen non and Christmas.
We suggest you order as
early as possible.
Ssifs 10 order. SIS to $40
Ovsrc0sfs to order. SIS to $40
Trousers to order....S5 70 SIZ
Satisfaction is our aim.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
LITTLE SCOUT AT is TO 1.
Took Rich Preliminary Derby ut
New OFleans-kaloma SeconJ.

New Orleans, La. Dec. ia sudden cold
snap cut down the holiday attendance Of
the races materially. The track was heavy.
uterp was the only successful favorite. and
she was we'll backed. The feature of the
sweepstakes. for 2-year-olds. and next to
the Derby itself the richest stake of the
meeting. O'Hagen was made favor;te, Tut
ne faiied at any time to show better than
and kaloma. who finished necks apart and
ten lengths in front Of the others. The win
ner was at the quite liberal odds Of Is to
!, but had little backing.
New Orleans Summaries.
First race. six furlongs-Automaton. III Co
burn. ; to I. WON; Small Jack. 1s Dominica.
rs TO D. second: EchcdaIe. 1l3 pale). s to i.
third. Time. 1:l7A. Arak. Sad sam. santa
Eagle also ran.
Second rice. five furlong-Lsttle Jack Homer.
20 .cochran). s to /. won: Frank Kenny. los IL.
third. Time. 1:a3s. Tom collins. Master Mariner,
Saint Cuthbert and Queen Esher also ran.
DomInick). even. won; Draw Lad. los cochran.
: to i. second; Jerry Hunt. los (Blakej. 10 to !.
third; Time; ID Lowell PalaFm, Cathedral.
Patron and Patchwork also ran.
fS,Tsh race. pFeliminary derby. six furloIgs
Iron. Palm cf diiead. lAmete. Circus. Lou Woods.
son. Pyrrho and siphon also ran.
Fiftn race. selling: mile.Saragamp 90 CMead).
IT. Ida Penzanee. aosoni. Belle o;
Elgin. Fairy Day. Mr. Pomeroy. Albert Lee. Let
sixth race. mile. seIIins-Barbara Frietch,e, 81
* SMITH. 10 TO l. won; Elsie B.amble; 1os
Dominica to !. second: I.ebor. la otis.
Toe Doughty and Lady Chofisfer also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
D.,o., rnrE sneot, To-D,.-

to-day at Dupont Park for the Mermod t-uphv.
while the regular shoot for the Dupont trophy
will also be aeId. The third prize shoot gwen
by the management. with entry Of IS and prizes
Of $50 worth Of trade at various establishments.
will take place this afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
Druxxi.t.. Leaxue stanainr.

But two more matches remain to be played to
complete the first series in the Druggists
CocSed-Hat League. The race is such a warm
one that 1T Is possible. for each club to change
positions. with even the tailenhers still having
q iook-in for first place honors.. The Herr 6
Freriehs. who last week In fourth place. passed
the three clubs In front Of them. and are now
in the lead. The Searie 4 Hereths are second.
only one game removed. The Mayer Bros. are
ers. Standing:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

score. Miss Hesper's high score OF Is will evil
IDENTIFY hold good for the balance of the season.
Miss Bertha Willie secured second place honors,
with an average Of 81 l-3. William Schiuster and
John Lutkewitte were high among the gentle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

League standing. .
The Jobs are a half dozen games to the good
of the Bindery In the Woodward & Tiernan
Cocked-Hat League. The Press are in No: 3,
seven games to the rear Of the place club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
OARsMEN's LEAGUE.
Century. =. ce.tr.i No. 2 L.
LOUIS TEXPIN LEAGUE.

Enfefpf1se 2, Lf6eRfy0 I.
= The Enterprise nve Of the st. Louis Tenp:n
League took two games from the Libertys en- the
Cass Avenue aileyr. Lauman was in sfeat shape
for the winners. and totaled s25 pins. OF which he
I'd In the last essay. His average was
es Ia. Ameling. with an average of ia "a. was
high for the losers. The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
ASSOCIATION GAMES TO-DAY.
Jelers0n Club and Y. -. l. EIevens
WIN pIav ~ AHhIafle Pmp

Two association games will be played to-
day. the c. B. C. team meeting the Tally
Ho eleven at the Christian Brothers CAM
pcs, and the Jefferson Club team opposing
the 7. n. rs at Athletic Park. The line
up Of the teams will be:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
VALUABLE ST. BERNARD DEAD.
Lee Prisee. Jr.. Valued At 5000,
Suecnnhed In nHouaH.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec H.-Fred Bush
nell's famous ST. Bernard dog. Lee Prince.
Jr.. one OF the greatest prize winners in
Amarica. is dead Of Gropsy. Some time since
Mr.. Bushnell refused an o1er Of $500 for
the Cog.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
z z;ss . !. r s. ! 4e:as,Szx .;s:s !.

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Thursday-Herf & Frericts vs.. Mound City
Paints. on Acme alleys: Mofftt-Wests vs.. ]. s.
Merrells. on Crescent. and Meyer Bros. va. searie
& Hereths, on Royal alleys.
worlds Fair League Standiag.
The Towers continue to lead in the Worlds
Fair League. ard have lost but eleven Of their
forty-Ave matches. They were given quite a
scare last week by the strong article put up by
the tail-end Hicforys. The Shenandoahs and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
ROWING tLUB BOUTS.

George Dlock and Jack BuI9er VIII
Meet Before Sc. Louis Rowing Club.
Members Of the ST. Louis Rowing Club
Will give their regular triweekiy stag party
at the b~oathouse. foot OF Chcutcau avenue.
this afternoon. the feature of the afternoon
being three boxing bouts. In the main event