davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-10
NOTICE.


WANTEDEDo not freeze, but keep warm. See
Indiana OIL Burner. at 40 East Ohio street
NOTICE5Sheet metal work of all kinds. JO-
SEPH GARDNER, 80 Kentucky ave. Tele-
phone 322.
~NOTICE-Leaky cisterns cleaned and cemented.
s1-50. FRANK BUTTS, Indiana and Capitol
avenues Phones 1871.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Indianapolis, Greenwood a. Franklin Railroad
Company will be held at the company's Office, at
Greenwood, Tuesday. JAM p. 1901. at 5 p. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-10
STORAGE.

Union Transfer and Storage
Company, corner East Ohio street and Bec-
line tracks; only hrst-class storage solicited.
RATIN AND OF
- A SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-10


300 BOOKS FREE THIS W~EEK-Perfume
music and notions. 1000 in all. One FIRE
with every copy OF Happiness at Home,' t
advertise L. Call early. Us Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-10
The Union Trust Company
PAID-UP CAPITAL $500 5000, 600
SURPLUS FUND.-. $50, 900
Stockholders Additional Liability . . sS00.ooo
OFFICES - Nos. lis and l22 ~(Company's
BuiIding) East Market Street

OFFICERS:
HENRY ETHEL. President.
JOHN II. HOLIDAY, Vice President.
HOWARD NJ. FOLTZ, Treasurer.
CHARLES s. MBRIDE, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-10


EANTED-Girl for general homework In small
family; references. I'LL North New Jersey
street
W~ANTED-Ten women TO sell Happiness at
Home" 1000 OF premiums. One with each
paper 12S Virginia avenue
WANTED-Tvo ladies' 10 demonstrate line of
perfumes and toilet articles: salary and COM
mission Only those meaning business need up
ply. Address u. T. NJ. CO.. care Journal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

The piping for the greens is all done at
Glen Echo. the material for the erection
of the water tank all on the ground. 1t re-
mains but to build the tank and turn the
faucets on. The engineers calculate that
the lowest pressure on any green Will throw
water forty feet high out of a 1ls-inch pipe.
Mr.. McGrew thinks that this will hold the
hottest sun for a little while.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
Discusses With Him the Desires of
League Of American Sportsmen.

Washington, Dec. &c. O. Shields. presi-
dent of the League of American Sportsren.
Of which President Roosevelt is a member
Of the Executive Committee. talked to the
President to-day about the desires of the
association as to Federal legislation for the
protection of game and game fishes. Among
the suggestions made for game laws are
these:
Prohibiting the selling Of wild animals or
birds In the Territories or their shipment
out OF the Territories for commercial pur-
poses: for one or more forest preserves in
Alaska: with restrictions against hunting;
that $4,000 be appropriated for the protec.
ton Of game in Yellowstone Park; that
Yellowstone Park Should be extended to in
clude large timber reservations on the south
and east.
President Roosevelt expressed himself in
favor OF legislation along these lines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
JOHNSON PREDICTS PEACE.
Gays SpaldfnE VIII Work in Far
mOny With Him.

Chicago. H., Dec. 1s.-Ean Johnson prac-
tically admitted to-day that there had been
a secret understanding between his leasue
and A. G.. Spalding for six months or more.
The opinion is broadcast here that this
means a perfect peace. with two hi. base
ball organizations In the field. respecting
each others rights and players.
This explanation also is given for the
remarkable stand which Sfa.ding took in
the New York meeting when he forced the
issue with Freedman.
THE acceptance Of the presidency of the
National League by A. G. Spalding was no
surprise to me-" says johnson. 81 met
Spaidins at Atlantic City last June and I
saw him again in October. / am glad he
Is elected. because 1t means :hat there is
practically peace between the two leagues
now"
There will be no amalgamation of the
two leagues. Spalding and l agree on that
point. | canot say that there will be a
nonconficting schedule next year, but
Spalding will make out the schedule for the
National League and I will make out the
one for the American League.
Freedman. Brush. Soten and Robson
blocked the peace negotiations that were
started last summer. I predicted the pass
ing of these men last year. and it has come
about. l see that the execution of Freed
man Is to take place in New York this
afternoon The others must follow"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
ASSOCIATION HOCKEY TEAM wOS.
Defeated Water Polo Team mt Ice
Palace Last Night by Score of 8 To o.

The hockey season was opened at the Ice
Palace last night by q game between the
association football and water polo hockey
teams. the contest resulting in a victory for
the association team by a score of s to o.
A fast game was put up by the victors. tnd
the work of lie Cron and Kelley was par
ticularly good.
In the first half the association men
showed up to great advantage, their team
work Indicating that they had practiced to-
gether before the game, while the team
work of the water polo men was rather
ragged by comparison, although some good
Individual work WIS done. Five goals were
made in rapid succas ion. however, ami the
half closed with that score.
In the second half the water polo men
pulled themselves together and played Wig
orouSly. putting the association goal IN dan
ger several times. Kelley ut point and
Baker at cover-point worked well. however.
and got the puck away from the forwards
of the opposing team in good shape. Lewis
Hoolan and LIE Ccon did good work in send
Ing the puck down the ice for the full
length Of the field in several instances, and
three more goals were scored in shs second
half.
For the association team Hoclan. Lewis.
Dillon and lie CrOn acted as forwards.
Kelley as point, Baker as cover-point and
Tozier as goal. ]. Dillon. Brownfieid. Haert-
ing and Zies,er were forwards On the water
polo team. Menown acted as point, wig
Evans as cover-point and Mailer as goal
Evans was somewhat handicapped Dy being
out of shape physically. but put Up q good
game at his position
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
FRANK BELLS WORK WAS CUT OUT.
One-to-Four Favorite at Oakland Won
by Only n Head From Tho Miller.

OnCetO.T OUT uVOEItC - w.
by Only n Head From The Miller.
Bell and Watercure were the only favor
ties to win at Oakland to-day. and they
were several surprises in the course Of the
afternoon. FL oriente. Monteagie and
Plohn all won at long odds. Frank Bell
was a 1-to-4 choice for the first race. but
Mounce had to hustle him al the finish to
beat The Miller a head, In the next event
MonteagIe at u to l gained a neck victory
over Clm, an outsider. Watercure galloped
home a winner from Vesnvian and The
FL Oriente got the best of a struggling
start in the last race, and. leading all the
way, won from Wyoming at 20 to /.
Weather clear. Track fast. Summarizes
Oakland Summaries.
First race, five and one-haif tur!onss.Frank
Bell. l2 sMounce,. 2 10 8 won: The Miller. iS'
ssk Is 7. l IL q /. rl ssson i:a. RRo"Rk1 Hasn &c. qEsaa s : 8
Cap,iva,e. Lucia, Rey Gel san Juan. Jack
Chafee also ran.
n FEM ssssii sf ~ ns Sas sna 10 's 70 ], weai
I ,nIro1 105 ,MssaIee'; l; mia 10 l. T Tssond; : 81 Ai 4oim 1'
md whaleback also ran.
G Third rass II F r %aa! . eoa5Sej is ibu G; n.
third. Time. f:lo. Royal Rogue. Discovery. Ram
Fourth race; six and one-halt furlonss-Wa-
tereure. lo5 oo,connoF,, 2 TO :. w9n: Nesnyian.
II Wos ssSaaasf to ! !. e third il ssS Time. rs Dos! rf; Only i three req
starters.
B hilih nacf ! to set i. son ssf 6nes soy:0i IS c6'csnaorl.
{ to |, second: Native. III q. Jackscn). ? to !,
,,,Ea: Time. l;s,,. 7o nse'Gs Es5na snd F RsE,nG;
also ran. Coming Event.. left at post.
ii aios S ,ss s = i - j. / ss:o1 isf; ss. &sfia y;
RushfieldS also ran,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

organized baseball league in the country is
banded against New York, St. Louis. Gin
sible for them to form aliiance with other
clubs. II they desire to go on with an
other season It will be necessary to estab-
lish their own circuit. II the St. Louis.
Cincinnati and Boston clubs decide to join
Mr.. Spaiding there is little doubt that they
could be accented. but the Pittsburg. Chi
cago. Brooklyn and Philadelphia clubs will
not accept New York If Mr.. Freedman has
anything to do with the organization.
1t probably would be impossible for the
clubs not affiliated with the Spalding fac
ton to secure players. owing to an agree
ment that Is quite certain to be, perfected
between the National League. the Ameri-
can League and the minor leagues shortly
after the beginning of the new year.
After the first OF the year Mr.. SpaldinS
announced that he would hold a conference
with John NJ. Ward. P. T. Powers and Fan
Johnson looking towards the formation OF
q central governing body to. control an
baseball Organizations. On this board the
players are to have representation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
PREMIUMS.
WooDwARD-TIERNAX LEAGUE.

-....-2s ess iss III iss sas 17s ss ss s-.s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
cHARLEsroN's MEETING OPENS.
Trcmar, Dandy Bell, Passaic. Tristan
and SnlOme the Winners.

Charleston, S. c.. Dec. 1.-THE midwinter
ton opened here to-day on the Exposition
track. The track was in good condition..
and III spite of the cold snap the attendance
was large and the enthusiasm unbounded.
Results:
First race. six furlonss-Tremar won;
Sam Lazarus. second; Jessie Y, third.
Time. 1:19.
Second race, six and o~ne-half furlongs-
Dandy Bell won; Maria Bolton, second,
Mudder. third. Time. 1:27E.
Third race. seven fu~riougs-Passaic won,
Clifton Boy. second; Lizzie Tello. third
Time 1:3i.
Fourth race. five and one-half furlongs-
Tristan won; Deadly Nightshade. second:
Doctor Worth. third. Time, 1:13L.
Fifth race, one mile-Salome Won; King
fuii second; Elsie Venner. third. Time,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
KERN AND PFLUEGER WIN AGAIN.
Dcfent KuppinEer and Patterson In
poultn-- Match ON East Side.

Kern and Piiuegsr. the crack pair OF the
St. Louis Tenpin League. who defeated
kuppinger and Patterson Of East ST. LOUIS
on the Courthouse alleys last week. dupli-
Gated the feat Sunday night in q match
| game with the same men on the Western
alleys in East St. Louis. The scores were
some of the best ever made on the East
Side alley. Kern and Kuppinger averages
nois pair lost all but the third and fifth
gamei. winning the third by a single pin.
The score:
Phueger-1s7. lo3. 19s. 1872. 1S2. ISL. Total.
u1i. Average. 1S 46.
Kern-ISs. 2i0. Ia. 2s5. III. 100 Total,
TotaisNs65. ios. $40. AZ. sSs. ss1. Grand to-
tai Of pins. s.so6. Grand average. 1S2ie
EAST ST. LOUIS.
Patterson-17S. 15s. i46. 1s9. 1aa. 1S Total.
KuppinserSI73 Igs. 225. 1911. 2i5. 49,. Total.
LIB. Average. Di 90.
To,als-3i6. So. 81. sSs. 4s7. sSs. Grand to-
tai OF pins. 2,2i7. Grand average. ISL ls-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
GOOD DAY FOR THE LONG SHOTS.
Trebo Only New Orleans Winner
Held as Closely as Even Money.

1EeOOf OnIy new OrIean0
Held m Closely rs Even Money.
REPUBLIC
New Orleans. La, Dec. 16.-Trebor, at
evens, was the only short-priced winner Of
the day. OF the other five, Old Fox was
held at Dos. Cast Iron at As, Major Mansir
at IS, Malay at Is and Albert L., winner Of
regard that the bookmakers tempted fate
and chalked UP the fateful number '.13'' as
the odds against him..
New Orleans Summaries.
First race. selling. six and a hais furlongs-Old
Fox. los DALE. 20 TO 1. won: Alpaca. ly1 IL
SMITH. S to /. second; Little Jack Horner. IL:
Cochran; : TO L third. Time I:ss. Pirates
Fannie Maud and Reducer also ran.
Second race. selling. six furlongs-cast Iron, loS
Oominick). to !. won: Missile. % Il. SMITH.
Time, i:is.. Ben Ruilum. Meme WsasNs s Lem
ia. Emma A. NJ, This Widow, Man, Dusty c.
and Laurie also ran.
Third race. selling. mile and an eIghth-Major
lcochranl., 8 to l., second; Pay the Fiddler 1s
fEp s1D.sa zssf E Fs. I th Tyl.s thine; and Is A,, s0s sf,a
ran.
Fourth race. handicap. seven furlong-Malay.
1o (Blake). s TO l.. Won: Andes, SO OTIS. Is TO
s. second: Balm Of Gilead. 81 tMeade). 20 to l,
third. Time. 1:2s1. Fleuron. 3. G. Fox. Frank
Ftfth race. selling. one and one-eighth mile
Trebor. 103 Ot;s}. even. won: Ben Chance. 17
Mnnf9l 8 to I; second: sToTdsTan. ls DGmi-
n ING slsyd s9 / b. sa,Fs an. f wosa. lice IL. lss. ra Pass lf'-
Sixth race. mile and seventy ~yards-Albert Lee,
- (Niiier). u to /. won; Danish. SO IT. DEAN.
to !. second; WateEhouse, III tMinderl. 3 to l,
third third Tine. i:.7's W b Gates Donasor. John
Weather cold and clear: track hard.
To-Day's New Orleans Entries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
MADDEN BUYS IMPORTED oGnEy.
Price Said to He In the Neishborhood
of $4,000
REPERLLc SPECIAL.

Lexington. Ky. Dec. 1s.-John E. Madden.
burg Place. has purchased from NIIliam
Lakeland of New York the 7-year-old chest
nut horse imp: Ogden. by Kilwarin. dam
IN the ne!ghborhood of si5.e1l, as William
Lakeland paid $500 for ogden when h,
purchased him at the DAILY disposal sale.
Ogden Won both the Futurity and the Great
Eastern stakes as a 2-year-old. beating Or
naEent and winning five races of eight
6 arts. Lakeland secured him.. and last sea-
son he was again put in training, after hav-
ing done stud duty, and landed five races.
two on the same day. Ogden is expected 10
arrive here within the next ten days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
Pennsylvania University Onrsmen
Are All Needed at Home.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 1s.-Thomas Raath.
Chairman Of the University Of Pennsylvania
Rowing Committee, to-day made the state
ment that the university would not send a
crew to England or Ireland next year.
Speaking Of the letter received Friday from
the Dublin University officials quoting an
invitation from Lord Chief Justice O'Brien
to compete in the Henley regatta. Mr.. Reath
said:
events here, and our races. especially the
intercollegiate races. should not suffer; i.
we were to send a crew to either England
or Ireland next wear. we should have to
send a coach with the boys. and Wards
services are needed here too much to allow
him to depart. Then, again. We should GRIP
tercoiIegiate race, but for other races The
varsity crew would be only a second Grey;
and Cornell, Columbia n Wisconsin couto
hardly look upon II a. . compliment U We
1iffed $3.50 Oo1 a0inne thsR"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
WHEELER IN GOOD FORM.
Defeats in Glass d Tourney
Game by Some Fast Work.

The game in the class B three-cush.on
tournament at the Grand. played last night
by Gus Wheeler and George schaefer, par
took more Of the nature of a class afralr
than the class in which 1t placed. The
Orator played his usual dashing game.
Wheeler displayed unusually brilliant form
and had a good eye for the cushions, maxi
ing some difficult shots. The Orator fell
behind after the first twenty innings, but
soon recovered his proper gait. A battle
royal followed. Wheeler counted steadily
and In lunches of two. three and four. but
Sehaefer kept up until Wheeler got out
Of the twenties and began TO gather his last
ten buttons: Once Wheeler ran four and
Schaefer followed with three. barely miss
ing the fourth; After schaefer reached the
thirty mark he slowed down and lost by
the score Of 20 TO 81. Arthur Clayton and
Clarence Hutchings will play Tonight Last
nights score:
wheeler 90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S0000l01o / :
average, ~.
0000l Q
oo01oioo011009 Total 81: high run. 3:
average. Sc.
ReforoA-qtQmmL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
THE WEATHER.


forecast for To-day md To-WOrrow.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s-Forecast Ger Tuesday ant
Wednesday:
I~liinois-Snow. followed by far. colder Tues
day. Wednesday fair. colder. flesh northwes,erly
winds.
Iowa. Missouri. Nebraska and Kansas-fair
and colder Tuesday. Wednesday fair and colder.
northwesterly winds
Eastern T~exas-Fair Tuesday: probably colder
In northern portion Wednesday fair and colder
in southern. portion: light. variable winds. be
coming northerly.
Western Texas-Fair and colder Tuesday.
Wednesday fair: variable winds.
Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Arkansa-Fair
winds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
STEVE L.HOMMEDIEU IN CLOVER.
Said to Have Recoupcd His Fortunes
and to lie S2OO,OOO Ahead Again.


New York, Dec. 1s.-Word comes from
New Orleans hat Steve LHomnedieu. who
turned his back upon New York d few years
ago after a meteoric career on the turf.
has recouped his fortunes and is soon to re-
turn TO face his creditors. He is said to be
10000 Ito the good again.
L'Hommedieu won and lost several for
tunes before he departed in the fall Of $3.50
time were estimated to be $4,000, and his
failure to make good" crippled more than
one member OF the Metropolitan Turf Asso-
citation.
In the South EHommedieu's luck changed.
His capital was limited to a few hundred
dollars which he carried away from New
York, but misfortune served to sharpen his
wits and from the first he won. as the pro-
prietors of several clubs" have reason to
know.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
Marvin Hart and Wild BIZ Hanrahan will
sopHoMoREs DEFEATED SENIORS.
Won Three Games of the Washington
U~niYefsity Handban Tournament.

The sophomore class team defeated the
ball tournament yesterday. winning all
three games by successive scores of q to
L. u Il 1 to- y ~ ah fbro ~ he IT, T The zane sanhorn was
team was composed Of Bischoff. right:
Evers, center. and De Wolf. left: while
the senior team was made up OF kelleter,
left; Forder. center. and Stephens. right.
William Jackson was elected captain OF
the Christian Brothers track team for next
season at a meeting held yesterday at the
college. John McCarty, the distance run
ner at the college. was the other candidate
for the position. jackson was captain OF
the football team last season and played
throughout the year in the position OF
tackle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
BILLIARDS.
CLOSE OF ROYAL TOURNEY.


Gnmc on the
Doctor w. o. Campbell emphasized his
cushion tournament at the ROYAL last night
by defeating Bob Staley in the last sched-
uled game OF the tournament. Staley could
nave established a tie for second place with
several other contestants had he won. but
his chances went gli,nmering by the score
Of &c to Is.
The result is a four-handed tie for second
and third prizes between John Daurner an
Chris Spreckles GW. George Watts Co and
Tom Wright GO. The tie will be reduced
tonight by a game between Spreckles and
watts. The score OF last nights game
follows:
Campbell ssl1oeo1o1oo21ooo1s
/ l 3 o o o o 8 / 0 o o
1. Total,
IS: high runs. 5-5-i: average. so.
2o01io0
Total. q: high runs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
SUSTAINED LOWER coURT-The

United States Court of Appeals yesterday
handed down an opinion in the suit OF the
MacMahan Pharmacal Company of New
York against the Denver Chemical Manu-
featuring Company of Denver, appealed
from the United States Circuit Court OF the
District Of Colorado. to determine the ex-
elusive right to the use of the word Anti
phlogistine,' as a trade mark. The tudg-
ment of the lower court. in favor of The
Denver company. was affirmed. Judge
Adams wrote the opinion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
BOWLING.
LEAGUE.
Premiums 4. Noxalls 1.

The Premiums of the Jobbers' Cocked-Hat
League We're lucky to win four games from
the Noxai!s on the Crescent alleys last
night. TIE first essay resulted In a tie.
which was decided in favor of the Premiums
on the roll-off. In the fourth game the
Noxalls won out by a margin OF seven pins,
but in the last game were badly beaten.
Kicker. for the winners. was the shining
light Of the evening, bagging a ~ average.
II. Krone gave him the best support. Z.
Quade and Powell excelled for the losers
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
Hnnlnn Lexis


One pin was all the Bankers of the St Louis
Ten-Pin League lacked OF making a clean sweep
IN their match with the Post On.ce on the Court
house alleys last night. The Bankers captured
the games at each end. but In the middle essay
the high man OF the match. averaging ~. CraigD
led the losers with rs L. The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
m, Mercantile Trust Co.

Will furnish every one who becomes a de.
positor to the amount Of one dollar a hand
some Private Savings Bank free.
WILL NOT SEND A CREW ABROAD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
Local Report.

Weather at $50 a. m, light snow: at $50 D.
m. light snow. Minimum temperature. 81
River. ID teei-flleG with heavy floating ice-
L. J.. HYATT.
Lncal Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
| MeFarlane of the Memphis Jockey Club to-

day: ~,
For the benefit Of horsemen that viii
probably be reinstated at the next meeting
of the Stewards of the Western Jockey
extended the time for the closing OF its
stakes to January 4. and will receive entries
subject to the action of the stewards OF the
Western turf body"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
New Draw for RIche.on CUP.

secretary Benson Of the Pas.ime Coursing Club
announces That the stake which was to have been
run OF on December Is has been declared on. \
new draw will be made for the Richeson Cup
stake. to be run of Sunday, December a On
December . the club will run OF an all-age stake
for the Robinson Cup. and q Champion. Puppy
Stake for a cup presented by the club. This Will
end the coarsing season for the year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

MONDAY CLUB ELECTION-TAe
MONDAY Club will elect a president, three
vice presidents. secretary. treasurer ana
two directors Saturday, Oecemoer z. yns
polls viii be open from 1870 q m to 1aO
p. m. aAe1 which tho annual meeting
eakoA D1ACeA -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
Crescent civ selections.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Orleans, Dec. 1e-selections at Crescent
City for tomorrow:
First Raca-Ths Hoyden, Duke or Cnnaught
The Way.
Second Raes--sim W. Gallepin. Ben Frost.
Third Race-Lord Quex. OHaEen, kaloma.
Fourth Race-Menace, Red Pirate, Donna Seay.
Fifth RaosJudgs etsadman. Janowood. Jim
sixth Racs-Locust Blossom. The Rush. Poyutx
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
standins Of Player,

That the field in the tourna men. has been 4
good one IL proved by. the standing at the close
Of the tournament. The ties that exist Indicate
about an equal division Of ability. The Standing
mn to date folloTs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

Department of Agriculture. Weather Eur-au-
Meteorological observations received at St. Louis
December IS. 1901. at $50 D. m. local time and .
p. M. seventy-fifth meridian time. Observations
made At the same moment OF time at all sta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
Tips for Oakland.


San Francisco. Cal, Dec. 1s.-Oakland:
First R2ce-Pat McvTissey. FL Reg. Midnight
Chimes.
Second ~RRce-Bedeck. Jim Hale. Goldone.
Third Race-Jarretierre DOR. Shell Mount. Tho
Giyer.
Fourth Favorite. Maze.
Fifth Race-RosorInoude. Varro. Byron Rise.
Sixth Artilla. Alicia