davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
GOSSIP OF CoLLEaE ATHLETES.
Track Teams Were All Ont o Prac-
tlce Yesterday.

ANoCA AG81WS ma O0e wi
tice Yesterday.
Yesterday was another good day for the
athletes In St. Louis training for the state
meet Saturday and the track squads at c.
B: G. washington and 81: Louis 70 University iiymasdi s;
st. Louis University did its regular
amount Of work YESTERDAY at Handlan's
Coach. Delaney. put the different candi-
dates through their PAGES at a fast clip
Yesterday: and seemed well pleased with
their work. The athletes will not do any
The Christian Brothers' College track
squad went through the regular routine Of
work Yesterday on the campus. and the ath-
up well. In their work.
Washington University's athletes laid OF
yesterday afternoon to see the ball game
Athletes at Washington are pleased with
the work being done by the alumni. and
say thev Will try to make a good showing
show their appreciation Of the interest
shown by that organization.
st. Loui Cniversity's victory over Wash
ington yesterday afternoon practically puts
colleges. as 1t has, with the exception Of c.
B. G.. defeated all school teams In the city.
G: 2. c: on the other hand. has not
vas scheduled to take place at League
Park on May Is. between c. b. c. and
burnt the grand stand. It was called off.
The college refuses to play at Handlan's
Park, and the university will not go out
to the campus for a game. SO II is hardly
likely that these two teams will meet this
season.
Smith Academy's track squad put In a
hard days work at the Pastime grounds
yesterday. Lloyd Wells. second son of the
Mayor. is expected to win the loD-yard and
Ho-yard clashes in the interscholastic
events. His brother Erastus Wells. Jr.. now
High Schools track squad has stopped
training entirely since the field day last
Saturday. Only one man has shown UP In a
should have taken advantage Of the fair
weather the mast week. as May 30 in but a
few weeks on. and they may not have an
other opportunity to train,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
MUCH DEPENDS on THE WEATHER.
New Challenger Under Certain Condi-
ti0ns Can Beat the Old One.

Southampton. May 16.-Workmen were
busy all day long In repairs about the rud-
der Of Shamrock II, and the crew were
employed in reburnishing her manganese
bronze bottom with an acid which leaves
the surface as bright and smooth as when
she first entered the water.
Captain wringe Of Shamrock I. in
an interview with n representative Of the
Associated Press regarding Mondays race,
said that, SO far as he knew, It was Q fair
test OF speed. He considered that, in the
form In which the challenger was then
sailing, Shamrock / could beat her in
fresh winds and with big head seas, though
he admits that in fine weather, when jack
warders could be carried, the challenger
would probably beat his boat handsomely.
Captain 'Wringe would not venture an
opinion regarding how much the new boat
sails n hull, now in progress
SHAMROCK rs FIRST REAL SHOWING
London. May 16.-The Yachtsman to-day
says. Shamrock I Is quite. as much q
dark horse as the challenger. 1t is probable
that Mondays hard wind gave her the first
chance to show what she could really do.
We believe she would have beaten the Co.
lumbia at Weymouth.
course. the result does not argue that
the challenger Is out Of the hunt Prob
ably the cup races win be sailed with jack
c~hallengsr ought 70 beat Shamrock I
Ion, she IL Just suited to cup race weather"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

then made every post n winning one. get
ting to the wire first by four lengths In a
galfop. KIM Lief and 1sia were his near
est attendants at the last furiong pole. when
The Rhymer and Belle of Lexington passed
them. and fought 1t out for the place. The
Rhymer getting the decision by a head.
King Pepper was at 6 to /.
Morris Park summarizes.
First race. selling. six furlongs-Petra II. l1
II; Daly). Z to s and 2 to 8. won: Judge War
dell, lO4 murns). 9 to 2 and Z to. s. second: Rob
et Metcalf. lG6 slack, 10 to l and s 10 /. third.
Time. 1:l6h. Millionaire. Marothen. Inshot and
Mixer also ran.
Second race. selling. five furlongs-Laodice. 100
Oaneman). s to Q and I to s. won: Red Damsei.
i0' Iandryl. ! TO l and s to S. second; Carroll
p: 1@ GMilesl. 5 to l and 2 TO l.. third Time.
l:ooi!t. Misle! der. Margie s.. Light Hunt and
--alberdier also ran.
halt furlongs-Colonel Padden. 1s Builman). 4
70 s and out. won: Animosity. 81 fireman.. 10
to l and 8 to 8. second: Brandysmash, 10 tO'Con-
nor). s to 2 and 3 to 5. third. Time. 1:22h. Bar
bara Frietchie also ran.
Fourth race. one miie-LAnceman. 100 Dang
Smith. 6 to I and 2 to /, second: Ali Saints,
IS Forcel. 30 to l and 10 to !. third. Time, 1:lslt.
Satire. Contend. Thoroughbred. Taveta, Award,
Tom Kenny and Princeton Girl also ran.
Firth race, the Claremont Handicap, six and a
half furionss-king Pepper. los Rutter). s to /
! and 8 to s. second: Belle of Lexington. 100
lSrnith). 10 to 1 and 3 to l.. third. Time. I:22k.
also ran.
sixth race. one and one-eixhth understandable
~. tMitehelD, 8 TO 8 and out. won: Latson. 100
15 .Burns). s to 1 and even, third. Time, ISL.
Alsike also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
ENDURANCE BY RIGHT WON.
the Clipaetta Stakes at LatOnia
In Good style.


Cincinnati. o., May 1.-THE Clipsetta
Stake for 2-year-old fllles. worth s;.:35 to
the winner. was the attraction at Latonia
to-day. and was witnessed by about 1900
people. The track was in prime condition
and the race went to the best horse. It was
won by Endurance. by right, who finished
half a length in front of Founding. The
latter skinned the rail all the way. while
showing that she Is well entitled to her
name. Lingo got the third position, by q
head from Almanac. The latter'axace was .
good one, and she should soon b q winner.
Two fatorites. one second choice, two
third choices and one outsider got the
money.
First race. sig furlongtPrince Esher, 1oi CTR
vim. = to l. won; Elsie Barnes. g e. Murphy:
to i. third. Time, i:isa. Donald balm. Tetls
veronicaS Troubeiine. crinkls. Full Drsss. Ma
rion Lynch and Ethel Davis also ran.
3 s ;e g. w .aSs: f Ssi,g %as%es. T. Z w. st. H Hn1sss}:
Z ss re !. r isssnd ,:S Ss0a: rs Tiss; Ia !pSSDsss si,i r 70 s,, !;
ra Ts,rs ,sf s, a ags fq ,S y. w Sl,gss'.a - sta1 Sss:
L;n.a 10 fH9wslR; 2 to !, third Time; l'9sE;
Raphael Trosti. and wedding. March aiso ran;
to i, won: Johnis. Mccarthy. 81 u. Hicks(. I
to .. second: Scarlet Lily. ~ (Buter). s TO 1.
third, Time. l:%sh. Anthracite and His Lordship
Fifth race. nvs furionF-south Trtmble. 100 q.
Knigho. to l. won: Hunter Rains !oa ussinl.
Time. i:OaN. Doctor I1ve3oy. Colonel Anderson.
Worthineton and Optimo also ran.
Sixth race. seven fTrlongswBin nassiS: q:
J.. second: velma Clark. q (Gormleyl,, 3 TO I.
third. Time. La: The Butcher; Ere nsdmis.ioo.
M vN--s. u-A>-AA EAHDAAA-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
NEWPORT TALENT OUT OF FORM.


Favorites Defeated and Bookies Re-
covered Their Losses.
Cincinnati, O., May 1.-THE bookies re-
covered some of their losses of the day
previous at Newport to-day by the defeat
of several hot favorites. Weather fine.
Track fast. Attendance large.
Newport Summaries.
First race. selling, i've and one-half furlonss.
(McCann). 8 to L second; Anna Lauretta, 10
(TroxleD, 8 to 1. third. Time, l:esN. Coriais.
Grerd Ma II. Cine Quick. Nancy TIL, Fairy
Dell. Chemisetts. Flying Bird, Paschal and SaIlio
J. aiso ran.
Second race. four and onehalf furionss-KIns
ford. 10 iMcCenno. 4 to !. won; McLanahan, I99
Patton. 8 to 2, second; Tom Cabb, III {Mayl.
5 to !, third. Time. IS. Paul Bart, HandIaii.
Queen Friese. Full Dinner Pail and Winners
also ran.
Third race. seven furivnss-sweet Dream, 1o7
tAker). II to 6. won; Fairy Day. ioa (Troxier). !
TO l.. second: Ananous. 1G CIV. Websterl, 20 TO 1.
third. Time. 1:9. Juniper, Ruth Parks. Sidney,
Young Henry. julius Werner. Lady Silver and
Fourth race, selling. six furionxs-Flop, 10a
(Ber sm). TO ]. won; Eva Wilson. 1W O. jack
sonl. 10 to- ]. second; Leetsa. 11 &c. W1isonl. 9
70 !. third. Tfmc. l:1tls. Roitaire. BY George,
Otopee.. The Tramp, Snowstorm. Haasford and
Iris also ran. Ocohee and The Tramp wers ieft
at the past.
Fifth race. selling. seven and one-haif fur,onc,
Rice. l8 CAkero, to Z won: John McEiroy,
us tBerman). 2 to !, second: FlIibuster, fs II.
Jackson : to q third. Time. 1:aA. Abe Furst.
ran.
Sixth race. six and one-haif furlonxsAstrath-
pIoGck. ITO wv. Woods), 10 TO 1, won: Iaura's
First. 81 Lindsay. I2 to /. second; AIRS Well. o.
Pauline j., Hobson. HiEh Tone. Sites. Ida and
QuicklIme also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

Of training. breaking and boarding the
fashionable and arlstOcratic dogs OF the
city. and country, too, for that matter.
He has fifteen acres Of ground which have
been improved solely for the convenience Of
the dogs which are under his care. He
has the feet grayhounds, which have at
tanned fame on the coursing field; pointers
and settlers, which have won field events:
fighting bull terriers and all sorts and breeds
OF pet CANNES.
Mr.. Turner'S kennels comprise one large
court. in which he has set out many large
shade trees. h court is surrounded with
the individual kennels. which have a pen
about twenty feet square and a dog house
In each. The sporting dogs are kept in
good condition between seasons. while the
pets are given sufficient exercise to retain
good health.
The opening Sunday is for the benefit CT
dog fanciers. all Of whom have been invited
70 attend and inspect the dogs as well as
the kennels. Mr.. Turner has under his
charge some blue ribbon winning coliies
belonging to John A. Long: bird dogs owned
by J. Lacy Crawford. and some Warburton
pups belonging to John J. LAWN, in addi-
ton to numerous other well-bred dogs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
JACaUEL1N BEAT MAJOR" TAYLOR.
Negro American Cyclist Plainly Out
claAsed by the Frenchmnn.

Paris. May 16.-In the bicycle match to-
gay for the worlds championship between
Major" Taylor. the negro American rider,
the Pare des Princes, in the Bots de Rou-
logne, Jacquelin won easily by ten yards.
The first race, at 1,333 meters. was won by
JacQuelin by a wheel. The second race, Mt
one ktl0meter, was won easily by Jacqueiin.
The third race. at 1000 meters. was there
fore, unnecessary.
As an illustration of how the races were
run, 1t may be said that the struggle seemed
to be to see which could go the slowest. In
one event both riders leaned against the
tering the home stretch Of the second and
last lap OF the first race, Jacquelin sud
denly darted forward. and Taylor ollowed
just daylight between JacQuelin's hind
wheel and Taylor's front wheel.
Jacquein won the second and final race
About $4,000 persons paid double gate
money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston. Mass. May 16.-One knot in their
victory string was tied by Chief Donovan
and his braves to-day. The Wanderers
from the Middle West made the circuit half
. dozen times. while only two of the locals
were successful in working a full passage.
The contest was one in which errors cut
.. wide swath. for four misplays were
charged to the victors and the same num-
Der to the home teams account Padden got
two black marks and Hamilton made a bad
mum and also a tumble. Lowe had a nun.
too Burkett also was affected. while
Childs. IN one instance. must have thought
his attempt to put the ball into the first
baseman's mitt.
s1ahoR Did Well.
Sudho1 was the dealer for the Cardinals
and the quickness of his hands deceived the
ayes Of the Boston batters SO much that
only III Of the balls struck by them went
wide of the fielders.
work and no joy for Captain Longs pha-
lanx. for only one Travelled as far as third
base; Charley Nichols was on the rubber
for the .Bostons and. though speedy. he was
not effective. for his delivery was laced for
ten hits. two being doubles. The errors
figured greatly in the scoring Of both mines.
OAAy OhS VA NAC ~ AVaAo una NoS CAAuCus
while neither one of the home teams would
have been made II perfection in the field
had existed.
CardinAls Started Well.
Ct Louis opened up with one run. Burk-
EFT hit TO. center and went to second on
Aamilton's tumble. Heidrick flied out to
Gammons- Jesse stole third prettily. get
tan4 q big lead, and came home on Kit
tredge's passed ball.
Bostonts two were won In the second half.
the lead was obtained by the visitors In the
second. Kruger was out on a grounder
70 Tenney, Nichols walked: Sudhoff
struck U Burkett hit to right field and
Nichols made third. HeidHch hit hard to
Long. who muned. Nichols scored and
6urkett made third and home on Donovan's
etngle. which also helped Heidrick to third.
Donovan waa tossed out at second,
In the NTH Heidfick made q score on q
long ny by McGann Another was added
In the sixth by Kruger. who did not have
to work hard. thanks to a double-bagger
by Sudhol.
The last run was made In the eighth by |
Nichols. who hagged out q two-bagger, and
scored on q silly throw. The score:
@ RnGrON -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
HAGERDoN An Easy WINNER.
Took the Free Handicap at Oakl..S
-Talent I'm IurL

Took the Free Handicap at OaklanS
Talent In Luck.
San Francisco. Cal. May 16.-HaRerdou
proved to be an easy winner In the Free
Handicap at a mile. He led all the wav
There was considerable rough riding in ths
Z-year-old event. Lou Welza and The Giyei
being. interfered with. The Judges can.
TONED Shields. who rode Divinia, for rough
riding tactics. "
Oakland SUMMARIZE.
Ffrt race. six furlongs. seiling-McAlbsrt IN
ihoar1, Il tS ?; won; Letiser, 1875 tstuart. Is e
snird. Time l:l5. Harry Thatcher. Niiean
terer, Toe Hear. ! to !. WON; br,nees f =
i@ dsansch). s to s second; Oscar Toiie. ia fHI
exander). 10 to l. third. Time, l:liE. Scaiir
wag, Cora Gostz. Follow Ne and CSrloyjnsiSp
also ran.
Third race. i've and one-half ~furlones. pur,s-
tierre dor, LIS QRuiz). . 20 2, second: The Oliver
rs CRanschl,, II to Z. third. Time. LOS. Low
Welza and Divinia also ran.
Fourth race. six and one-half furlougx. sellina
ZDouhiet. l97 QRusselD, : to /. won; Good Hope.
11 (Alexander). : to 1, second: Mike Strauss. ii
lHoarl. II to 1. third. Time. I:2a. Gibraltar.
Castake and Alas also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling-Katis Gibbons
13 Ransch). z to J. won: Jim McCleeyy. ID
1Bassinker). 10 to I. second: Saul Of Tarrus. lS
Alexander). . TO L third. Time, 1:iS. NcviS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
GILBERT STILL HOLDS THE HosoRs.

He Lost the Smith Cup, However, In
b lows Sp0rtsmen's shoot.
Newton. Ia, May 1.-THE second days
shoot Of the Iowa sportsmen's Association
was interesting as the first. Fred Gilbert
stili holds the honors. The scores for to-
day in percentages were:
Gilbert 80. Herr 90,s, .Lindemann 80. Par
malice 50, c. r. Cole IS.
The Smith Cup was won by a new shooter.
George Selbhor OF Newton. q member OF the
dupont Gun Club. He shot twenty straight.
nineteen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
KANsAs-MIssOURI FIELD DAY.
Interstate Contest Scheduled for Sat-
ufday Afternoon.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. :
Columbia, Mo-, May 1.-THE Kansas-Mis-
souri, field day takes place at Columbia
Saturday afternoon,
The Missouri programme. announced to-
night. Includes: 10O-yards dash. Osborne, Nc
Caslin and Saunders; 23O-yards dash, Os-
borne and Saunders: 80 and 200 hurdle, Fos-
ter, Don Carlos, Woodson; 4t0-yards dash,
Hilder and Foster; one-half mile run,
Cripps. Baird, Brandenburger; one-mile run,
Russell and Nesbit. The latter Is captain
of the track team.
In the field events the Missouri contest
ing, bearing, Potter and Cole; high-iump-
ing. Foster and McMurtry; broad jump. Nc
Caslin and Alexander; ,shOt-put, sixteen
pounds. Ellis. Hay; discus throw, Hays.
The Kansas University athletes scheduled
to contest with Missouri are: Quigley,
Toby, Owens, Gillette. Santelle. Delano,
Sheriff, Tucker and Galloway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

Chicago "a. Mnu.uL.. ,

Chicago, May l6.-Gary,n was hi, for two sin.
sles. gave two bases and hit a batsman In the
nrst inning. Then. with the bases FUN. Sugden
The entire Milwaukee team came in to protest
me decision on that play. and all four men
scoIeu: captain puny was ordered out Of the
game Tor his part Of the argument. MiIwamkee's
run resulted from Garvtn's and waldron's singles
TENDANCE. 1000. Sore:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
VARSITY TEAM PLAYED FAST.
st. Le.is q. Won an Exciting Baseball
Game From Maahfnutnn

Game From Washington u.
st. Louis University stin maintained its
almost unbroken record Of baseball victories
by winning from Washington University
yesterday afternoon at Handlan's Park nv
q score Of 2 to 8. The game was the hest
that has been played in st. Louis between
college teams this season.
The st. Louis U. team put up great hail
and up to the eighth inning had Washington
snut Gut. When several errors let In three
Carroll gave a fine exhibition on the slab
Ior tne y. L. U. team. striking out So
men, and he did not give a base on balls In
the nine innings. :"
zenor. VIII pitched for Washington. put up
a good game. doing effective work several
times, when his team was in tight places.
Zenor got to first on a hit at the openin0 ~
the eighth. Levy then struck out, SessSn y
hsus hit the ball safe for a two bagesr..
Conner put a not one down to short. Dom
nghau both scored. Burke made a Wild
throw to nrst and Comet scored the third
and last run for Washington. The score Nv
innings: e W
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
Indicted tor Prise Fiwhti.g.

Henderson. KY, Nay ls,-The Grand Jury this
M0sn.ns returned an Indictment against KID
~. cnsrsinS them with ensasfng in . prize
nkat. Ine Indictment grew out OF the bout ha-
here on April a
e p thought the action of the Grand Jury
vi stop the contest between Hubert and Camp
EEL q scssdalsd TO take place Monday night, the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
Southern League.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock Ark. May. N.-Little Rock d.
feated New Orleans in q hotiy contesteS terSs-
ming game to-day. Score: se"-in-
Little Rock 10 soseo1oo He;
New Orleans 20 . I'D 90 o.Gi :
Batteries: Little ~Rock-Spraser and I.rnch
New Or1eans-McGili and Abbot. -s"en'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
Detroit 8, CleveIa.a 2.
sYeager batted for Braggins in ninth.
tBarrett hff by batted hall

Famed Q. Innings pitched-Yea-
Ger !. Frisk s. Hits-On Frisk 8. Two-base hits
fee, hits-Nance 2 McAlister i. Stolen base
Pickering z Bradley !, Barrett 1, Gleason . /.
Nance l. McAlister l. Struck out-By Frisk.
bradley l. First base on alison Bneeins.
Gleason ., Elberfeld !: Off Yeager. Pickering i:
On Eftsk. LaChance !. Left on haseS-Cieve!and
Z. Detroit 8. First base on errors-Detroit 4
Itme-One hour and fifty minutes. Umptre-Sher-
idan. Attendance. Z 3QQ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

BROOKLYN.
Rated for Donovan in ninth.

Brooklyn 1890. ...-....0 Q o o ~
Earned rInsLcincinnati 8 Brooklyn Z. Three
haze hits-McBride /: Irwin i. kelley j. Mccresry
4 PsRa l. Left on bases-Cincinnati Z Brooklyn
fee hiss+Dobbs /. steinfeidt !. Bases on balls
81 nSaass m. M + By Hahn l. Double ~R,ay:.lIwIn.
L Dshien, DAILY and Kelley i. HIT by pitched
oaI-By Hahn /. T1me-One hour and ffty-seven
n tnrtes. Umrre=Dwyer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

New York 2 Chicago 2. Left on bases-New
iofk Y Chicago. !. Base on balIs--By Taylor
: oy Doneny T. by waddell 8. Two-base hits
S'rfns = Doyle l. Stolen l. Doyle
4 Double ~plays-Davis. Nelson and CAMEL l;
bb sSx On iwo innings). S. HIT by pltcher.Do-
nTnyl. Naddell l.. ime-One hour and fifteen
minutes. Umpire-Nash. Attendance. $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
BaltirnOn
Totals ....l3 Il :; II 4

sBatted for Lewis in ninth.
fBatted for Mclean in ninth.
Rsss;,nor :: ""*s s3dSSSSS 81
Earned 4 Baltimore I. Two-base
hits-Sones l. Robinson l.. Parent 1. Three-base
hstS-Seymour ]. Freeman I, Collins I. First base
on balls-Qr Lewis I, of McGinnity 3. Struck out
BY lewis 6. by McGinnity 2 Time-One hour
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
"se-A---

Pittsburg - a a n A n A n . =
n'.aoeiphia $500. .....0 1 / 6 4..-ls
ba Earned runs-pit,sburs !, Philadelphia .. Two
Three-base hi,s-Beaumont < Home runs~Flick
hhitss stSlen sesmRi !, slagle |. Sacrifice
l. First base on bans-Off Chesbro J. OF orth j.
he hTt on basss-Pittsburg ], philadelphia o Hit
8, by orth 3. Passed baiisNJackiitseh ? Wild
9i.ches-foole J. Time OF game-One hour and
nfty minutes. U~mpire-O'Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

Iaylsr Wat Knockea out Of the Rex
In 4 second lnning.
New York. May. K-Chicago broke the
New Yorkery victorious streak to-day win
ming . loosely played game by q score Of II
q Taylor was knocked out Of the box
m the second inning. Doheny took ais
place until the. eighth inning held the yisi-
tefs safe. Waddeli was always able to hold
the New. Workers. in check. Attendance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
KING PEPPER ALL THE WAY.


New York. May 1e.-The Clairmont Handi-
cap. at six and one-half furlongs. was the
chief event to-day, seven hish-class horses
going to the post. King Lief and The
Mesmerist. who was making his frst an
pearance this year, attracted a steady play
at : to l. The others ranged from s to 10
10 /.
The start was . good one. Rutter rushed
King Pepper to the front and opened ND 9
gap Of three lengths In the drst Quarter and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
Washington ~, PhiiadeIphia s.

the first game of its series with Philadefphia by
sood batting. with the aid Of the visitors, errors
hits in the fourth aud sixth Innings, securing nine
rims. Farrell and Clingman each made SEN
satinnal running. catches Of humming fies.
Right Fielder Geier was given O diamond ring
and q wreath OF flowers by his Washington
friends Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

teams in the l4-year.old class. Address Fred
vastcrling. No. 1o21 South Eighth street.
The O'Fallon Stars have an open date next
Sunday. For games address J. F. Kabey. No.
1872 North Tenth street,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
SELECTIONS.

I'll
First ace-Mis Mae Day. chappaqua. Joe
Second race-schwaibe. Winter Belle. Okla.
Third The Wag. Ellis Glenn.
Fourth Hurry, Hiss Theresa.
Fifth mechanism. Mts8 Patron, Eda Riley.
]. Baker. T..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
CINCINNATI Q, RRookLYN 4

Champions Lande ON Hahn In Ninth
for Five Hits and Almost Wen Ont.
New York. May 16.-With the score of G
20 o against them, Brooklyn went into the
ninth and landed on Hahn for three singles.
2 double and q triple. scoring four runs.
Kahn lad wonderful control in the previous
pitched a fair game, but the Cincinnatfs
punched their hits in the second and sew
enth. Attendance. 1900. Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
Stated for Nichols IN ninth.

ST. Louis ..-".-.l /? 00110 / 0s
Esrned rgns,BSsten l. St. Louis /. Two-base
nlts-Sudhon ], Nichols (St. Louis) 1. Stolen
asslHamilton 1. Double pIays-Donovan and
Nichols l: ;Ghilds (unassiste6 !; Long. Lowe and
Jenny l. Base on balls-On Nichols 4 of Sud
hon / Struck out-By Sudhon 3, by Nichols j.
Passed ban-kittredge 1. Ttme-One hour and
ntty-hv minutes. ~Umptre-Emsfie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
DOG Snow on SMALL SCALE.
. Tufnef VIII Open Hie Kennels for
Puhl1e Inspectfon sunday,

19sePh Iur1ief, who opened the W0Fid's
Fair Kennels at No. ESQ ST. Louis avenue
recently. will have an opening Sunday which
will . the form OF . doe show ON .
emau scale. M. Tufpss b u the business