davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
TRAINER O,BRIEN RESPONSIBLE.
Says He Moved the Three-Eigbths
Pole.

Lexington, KY. Nov. 2.-The Investigating
Committee appointed by the Kentucky
breeders ana trainers at a mass meeting
Monday, completed its labor to-day, and
will report findings at another meeting
Monday noon.
Trainer Dan OBrien, the last witness ex-
amtned, told the committee that he was re-
sponsible for the moving of the three
efghths pole at the Kentucky Associa ton
track, by which the distance to the wire for
one day was reduced "A feet and 3 inches.
OBrien was seen after the committee ad-
journed. and admitted that he had as
sumed the responsibility. but declined to
discuss the case. The Messrs. Chinn testi-
fed that on the day following the colts
trial they learned that the distance was
short, and that the elder Chinn had WIRED
Mr.. Mackay, so informing him. Answering
kilograms were shown TO the committee
Doctor Bryan, a veterinary. was the only
other witness examined. What the recon-
mendations OF the committee will be to the
breeders will not be known until the meet
ing Monday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
AMERICANS AGAIN IN FAVOR.
Horses. Trainers and Jockeys Cap
ture English Purses at Close.


ture English Purses at Close.
London Nov 2-The American horses,
trainers and Jockeys wound UP the racing
season at Newmarket in such glorious
opinion on the part of racegoers. To-day
no word is too good for the Americans
Such a high authority as the Field says;
weeks. and SO f>osie is the British public
regarding jockeys that II had already been
whispered that young Reif had quite lost
his riding and that he was nothing like so
good as some of the apprentices
This is quite delusion. Rein appears
to be stronger in the saddle than any OF the
lads of his own weight When il comes TO
a close finish he can still hold his own
with the older and heavier Jockeys. In
style We never saw him equaled by one
of his own weight. His effort on Nolody-
ovsk at Sandown Park was superb, and
this week he was the hero of the hour.
ReiH has not only astonished the English
turf. but has proved a bonanza to the
bookies, who. on the Cambridgeshire alone,
1Non enormously Watershed, the winner
~ tn at race, ridden by Rein. carried small
er money than any outsider in the race.
1t is true that the price was reduced from
6s to 1 against to . TO l against, within
forty-eight hours Of the race. But Few
persons knew until shortly before the race
that Watershed was to be substituted for
Spectrum who was put in a comparatively
unimportant subscription stake. against j.
r. Keene's Chacornac. But this race was
also of great interest TO outsiders. The
Sporting Times tells the story thus:
whitney ana heene are Dy no means lHt
best friends, having quarreled over a race
in America Whitney now goes for keene
whenever he meets him, and with heene
running a. horse. Whitney's is there to OPP
pose. The subscription stakes is a sweep
stakes of 100 guineas each, for which you
take a nomination and name a horse at the
last moment. In the present case. when
Whitney's agent saw Keene was taking a
nomination this message was sent to
Keene's agent: IF you will nominate Cap
and Bells We Will nominate Nolodyovski.
THE challenge was declined A match
between the winners of the Derby and the
Oaks would have been food for conversa-
tiOn for years In the result it was left to
the understudies of these celebrities
Spectrum and Chacornac."
The same paper intimates that Mr.. Whit
ney and Huggins may return to the English
turf, saying:
1T is by no means impossible that in the
course of few weeks Huggins will return
in charge of more OF Mr.. Whitney's horses.
Mr.. Whitney keeps Six Heath House ami
his lease of Lady Meux and Major Loders's
horses will be allowed to run its course.
Watershed was bought by Captain
it is said the Captain was acting for Lord
Howard DeWalden.''
William X. Vanderbilt has come over
from Paris accompanied by his Jockey,
Buchanan. A fellow traveller from Paris.
describing the millionaiTe's party. said
Buchanan wore diamond that made even
Mr.. Vanderbilt's blink. Mr. Vanderbilt is
much interested In August Belmont's en-
deavors to establish reciprocal relations be-
tween the English. French and New York
Jockey clubs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
EREMA WON THE MATCH.
Led LyrOr Belle From FIngfall to Fin
fsh mt IatOnia,

Cincinnati. o.. Nov. "A match race be-
tween Erema and Lyror Belle was the fea-
ture of Latonia to-day. Erema won the
event in handy fashion. She went to the
front at the fiagfall and was never headed,
winning by two lengths. The purse was
S1,0o0. Winter was the only favorite to land
first money. Weather cool and pleasant.
Track fast
LatOnia Summaries.
First race. six furongs. seing-Annu 20
/. (steeel. to /. won: Spaldy Y, 80 ID. HaID. ~
to l. second: The GeezeT. 80 tMcKennal 20 to
!. third. Time. 1:l5i2 Little Veronica, Maydine
NanthOs Doctor CaTrick. Alva's Pet. Innscara
Crescent Queen Northumberland and Antagone
Second race one mile. selllng-wnter Jog Cr.
knight. 10 ;. won; Dolly Wagner. rs H. jack
sonD. to ]. second. Ecome. lGs ISteeleD. s to ].
third. Time, l:fS. Chorus Boy, Alec, Sallie j.
and Fusion also ran.
Third race six furlcngs-Inventor los G.andry,.
% to !. won; Pepper Dick. l05 (Miller). 10 to /.
second: Harry. New. III Ct. Knighp, to 5.
Doctor Hart. syphon, Mollie t. SILK Cord. Tom
Crabb and Jimmy Howe also ran.
Fourth race. match. six furlongs-Erema. lni
q. Jackson,. TO > wqn: Lyr9r Belle. ici IT.
Fifth race. handicap. mile and seventy yards
Jessie Jarboe ~ (Steele). to !. won: ]. II.
Sloan. 81 IL. Jackson,, to .. second; Johnny
Mccarthy. loo IT. Knight) to 3. third. Time.
ran.
sixth race. one and one-haIf miles selling
Woodtrice. l07 tMinderl. to :. won; Enghart 20
,Givens). to l. second Zazel. lo4 CW. Watsonl,
even. third Time 2:S9iS. Janow and Hija also
ran. Lady Ezel left the post.
seventh race. six furlongs. selling-John Grigs-
by. lO5 tMiller,. to /. won: Susve. los me
QuadeD. to /. second: Jim Nap. 1o2 Gyne). 81
to l., third Time rs. Myrtle Van Horseshoe
Tobacco Small Jack. sad sam. Lady Kent. Olea
and Janet also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
TWO NEW LAKESIDE RECORDS.
Nellie WaddeII and Hermencia
showed Great speed Yesterday.

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. 2.-Steve LHomme-
dieu backed his big sprinter. ST. Cuthbert,
heavily in the third race at Lakeside to-
day. forcing the odds at one time to 8 to
5, only to see the geding easily defeated
by Andes at 10 to l. Two new track records
were hung out to-day. In the second race
Nellie Wsddell ran four and half fur
longs in "a AS. lowering the record by one
fifth OF a second.
In the mile and furlong handicap Her
mencia went the distance I'm ]: :52 80 low
ering the mark from l:53i4. Burnie Bunton.
the speedy Texas-bred filly. keeps up her
winning streak. seeming to hold all the
sprinters safe. To-day she easily defeated
Moneymuss and several others I'm five
furlong dash. which she reeled off in
100 2-5. Weather delightful. Track fast
Lakeside Summaries.
First race, mile. sellins-Helen Paxton 81
niopel. to j. won: Cora Havill ii, "a CDibble)
TO l. second: Moron. rs totisD Is 10 /. third
Time. 1:i2 30 The jefferson. Sam Lazarus.
Hosi and Lord Howard also ran.
Second race. four and one-half furlongs-Nellie
Waddell. lis tBlakeD, to 4. won: Duke of Con-
naught, 1l3 (Winkieldl. 12 to /. second: Golden
Glitter lis ,Hicks). to /. third. Time "a 4-5
Hopedale, Smiths Reel and John II. Carr also
ran. Joe Brown and Mary Payne fell.
Third race six furlongs1Andes, 102 (Otis), 10
TO l, won; St Cuthbert. III tCoburn). Z to To-
second: hummer, 1o4 tBassingerD, 10 to l, third
Time. ia. Rival Dare. Maggie Davis. Star of
Bethlehem. Emma r., Lissome and La Garta
also ran.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Burnie Bunton. lo4
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
GOOD SPORT At OAKLAND.
No Recall system Used-JOckey Faunt-
Leroy ThrnMn. hut Nnf Hurt.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 2-Good sport
marked the opening OF the California racing
season at the Oakland track to-day. The
weather was fine and the track fast. The
attendance was not as large as on former
inaugural days. owing to the Increase in
the price of admission There were fifteen
books in. including the field and a COM
bination book. Betting was good.
The feature of the programme was the
Opening handicap. in which field of eleven
went TO the post. Favonius and Bangor of
the Burns a Waterhouse stable were fa-
vortes, but failed TO get any of the money.
Hagerdon, well-played second choice, led
all the way and won by two lengths from
Obia, with RosormOnde third. Rio Shan
non fell. but Fauntleroy escaped injury
The inaugural dash went TO DOublet. rid
den by Hoar Homestead and Magi en-
gagef in a stirring finish in the third race
the former winning by neck. Starter
Hoffman did good work at the gate. No
sided. and J. II. Pettyglll acted as as
sociate judge and presiding steward
Oakland Summaries.
First race Inaugural Dash five and one-half
furlongs. purse-Doublet. III tIoaD. to j. won:
Joe treyi rs u. WooLsl, , to l. second Scnool
l:UI. Frank Bell. Mary G. Frejuaice. yellow Tail.
Articulate. scorpio Meehanus and Tower Of Can
Second race. six furlongs. selling--wantine. le5
q McCartyl to = wen; Saliie Forest. lo2 -.
% /. third. Time. I:i5s.. Alas Lou CiiVedeh. >.
sn5 M sedner fTaSs & T,ropg9 Penamn' Bonary
Third race, Futurity course purse Homestead
ll3 d. Noodsl. TO ., won. Magi. ll5 ufOaD d
to ], second: WaterscTatch lis O'ollis). ~ to !,
third Time. i:l1. Flourish. Botany. sylvan,
Cruise. LOuwelza and Pirate Maid also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. selng-Impromp-
tu. 10 G3irkenruthD. to l. won: Gusto II5
nogue). 10 TO /, second; Eonic, 1o7 CHoap. TO ).
third. Time. 1:2I Mike Rice I.odestar. Ben
Lodi. Gold one. Gibraltar. Coming Event. Post
tion. Koeng and Colonel Balentine also ran.
Fifth race. Opening Handicap. one mile. purse
tl.500LHagerdon. 81. los Vitatoe). to I. won: Obia,
1Ql (BfkenruthD. II to l. second: Rosormonde 10i
tStuarD, IJ TO l. third. Time. i:40L. Rochamp-
ton, Autolieht. Bangor. Morine Flash Of Gold
Fa vofifus. Narro and Rio Shannon also ran
sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth. selling
Decoy. 10I q. Matthew'S. to l. won; Bonnie
Lissack.. 100 (BirkenruthD. to 3. second: Liz
zeiia. 105 81. Rausch) 10 TO !. third. Time 1:4Sis
Tony Lepping. Free Lance. Castake. Ping. Tor
siia. Whaleback. Miss Vera. Galanthus and
Monteagle also
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
MAHER TO RIDE FOR THE KING.
Little American Jocky Is Engaged Mt
Big salary.

New York, Nov. 2.-According to the
Newmarket, England. correspondent of the
World, Danny Maher the little American
Jockey, is now the premier rider of the
world. He has been engaged to ride the
horses in charge of Trainers T. Blackwell
and Richard Marsh at the combined salary
of $4,000 for the next season, the highest
amount ever paid any jockey in the world
for years work in the saddle. Marsh
trains for King Edward VII. The engage
ment of Maher his jockey is regarded as
a tactful way Of expressing the Kings
opinion that he is not preiudiced AGAINST
American riders. Maher spoke of his en-
gagement to ride king Edwards horses as
follows:
My first engagement next season is for
the Blackwell stables, and Richard Marsh
is to have second call on my services. Mr..
Marsh trains for King Edward. and my re-
tainer. Of course. includes riding the Kings
horses.
This has been the most successful sea-
son have ever had. have ridden eighty
five winners. l rode three yesterday. |
think the English tracks are better than
the American courses. The former are
much easier to ride on. I have been treated
very we'll L will go to my home in Hart
ford. Conn, In December. but will return
here in March. 1t is possible the Kings
horses may be again leased next year to
the Duke of Devonshire in which event |
shall not ride in the Kings colors.''
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
ST. LOUIS TENPIN LEAGUE.
lmperia1s Wrest First-Place HOnOrS
From the Florists.

Interest in the ST. Louis Tenpin League
race Is growing greater each week the
season progresses. By defeating the Flor
lists three in a row Monday evening the
Imperials wrested first-place honors from
their bitterest foe. The Enterprise and
Florists are now running together for sec
ond position, but two games shy of the
leaders.
The Exchange team put up the star ex-
hibition of the week in the match with the
Libertys at st. Louis Bowling Association
Friday night. which materially changed the
relative positions of both teams. The Ex-
change team totaled 2.s91 pins for the even
per man Per game nf 119 6-15. The Worlds
Fair aggregation have not changed. position
since last week, although they have i'm
proved their general average a few pins.
The Post Office team parted company with
its friend. the Tigers, and now lead the
second division.
The Bankers have not made a move on
account of postponed game. The Diels
show in eighth place. and with Marie as
addition to the team they should travel
at a more rapid gait than heretofore The
Westerns have taken a mighty drop from
fourth TO nirth place This is accounted for
by the fact that the team did not bowl
last week. The Libertys and Olympias have
embraced each other in the eleventh place
with feeling Of horror for the next lower
position. Not so with the Tammany bunch
however, who have passed the horror
stricken stage. and are perfectly content
In their present position of leadership at the
other end. deriving consolation from the
fact that although a much-abused aggre-
cation. and somewhat disfigured, they are
still in the fray.
Schedule for the week:
Monday-Bankers vs.. Post Office at
Courthouse alleys.
Tuesday-Imperials VS.. Olympias at
Courthouse alleys.
wednesday.-,w Fair vs. Libertys. at
Courthouse alleys.
Thursday-Exchange VS.. Florists. at
Courthouse alley:.
Friday-Westerns vs. Diels at Western
Rowing Club.
Friday-Entsrprise VS.. Tigers. at st. Louis
Bowling. Association
Friday-Bankers VS.. Oympias at Court
house alleys postponed camel
The Weeks Staudtuv
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

(Coburn). tn s. won; Moneymuss. l04 wink
neldl to ). second; Sea Queen. ~ ;DOwlerD. II
to ]. third. Time. | 20 20. Edna Bergin, Lady
Aintree and Barney Saal also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and an Embellishments,
l02 rOburn). to 1. won: Orontas, l0e tSlakel. 2
to ]. second: Omdurman 10 d. Hcksl. To !.
third Time, ! - 3-5. Denman Thompson also
ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Henry Of Franstamar. Sc
Knapp. TO !. WON Sarilla, SO tDavissOn), )
70 /. second; Federal 100 loburnJ. to 5. third
Tinfe. I:i0 Is. Haviand also ram
seventh race mile-Linden Ella. l0i
uIarshbergerl. to ]. won: Crosby. 90 (Coburnl.
To /. second: Domadge. lO2 oDeanl: ? To !.
third Time l:i2 $-5. Donator. Prairie Dog,
Miss Liza. Greetings and Danish also
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
st. Louis, B; Centurys, 2.
NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD.

MJTRPHYSBORO, ILL-At special
election the voters of jackson County vote'l
to issue bonds to the amount of $69.o0ogat
4 per cent, to cover the county indebted
ness This action was taken to save the
taxpayers from paying interest at the rate
of per cent on money borrowed. Total
majority Of votes for issuing of bonds was
no at
DALLAS, TEX.-The town of Leona. in
Leon County. was nearly wiped out by IRE
Friday night Eight places of business are
among the buildings burned on which the
losses approximate s400 90: small insurance.
CARLYLE. ILL.-The Tamalco Teachers
Association held a melting at Tamalco Sat-,
urday afternoon The attendance was fair.
Those. who participated in the exercises
were:'W E. McCaslin. A. j.. Floyd. C. c.
Dixon, j. w. Overman. T.. q. Gum, j. I.
Gum. Miss Annie Carroll and Miss Lille
Apple.
T .ARCoLA. ILL.--The City Hotel at Ar
thur ten miles from Arcola, burned last
night. The loss is about Ss.0oa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
THREE FAvORITES At AQUEDUCT.
Only One Had start Out of Six Races

New York. Nov. 2.-Three favorites were
successful at Aqueduct to-day, Doctor Rid
die. Otis and The Rhymer. There was an
Improvement in the starting, the only real
bad send-off being in the first race when
Hops was, left at the post and a number of
others got bad start.
Aqucduct Summaries.
First race selling. seven furlspg-Doctor Rid
die. 11s tiSurnsb, to 3 won: RNSal Sterling IFS
fisookerD. to /, second: Tine Rogue llO 1iled-
fern. to l. third. rime -. Big Gun Bran
dysrnash. Federalist, Lucent. CUrtsey. Bons
BOunteous. St. David. Cresson Pleasant sail
left the post.
Second race. selling. mile and seventy Yards
Alihea, los tCochranJ. 10 to l. won: Mercer IOy
sRedfernl, . 20 !. second Raffaello. ia CDoggetD
to I. third Time. l:4s 3-5. Prince Richard
Lou Rey and LancewOod also ran.
Third race. the Nassau HandLcap, six furlonss
otis. ia Cochran, to 5. won; Flora Pomona
110 Mouncel Is to I. second: Bijou. 100 tBookerI
= to /, ihird. Time, l:l5 l-5. LOmbre G. Whit
tier Mar-o'-War The -Four Hundred ,;Ien,ys-
ter. Playlike and Batysh also ran
Fourth race. the KOslyn Hsndicsp mile and
seventy yards-Ben McDhui. III shaw s TO i.
won; St Ffnnan. 123 1WonderlyJ, 10 to / sec
As s-5. Kilogram. Red Path, Peninsula and
Fifth race. fve and one-half furIongs-sister
Julia. liz (Burnsl. to ?, won: Bon Mot Il5
,Wonderly). to !. second: Mamtor lis
,Mounce). to s.. third; Time lOs. Northern
Of MAY. Last Night and Se1itiou also ran
Sixth race, miie and seventy yards-The
Rhymer, IFS SHAW. 4 TO ), won: Ethics lis
fBarns). to 5. second; BeggRr Lady I03 Uioch-
RAM. ~ to 1. third. Time, 1:i5. James J. Corbett
also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

High single game Observation-Disclosures ST.
High five game dViduall-Bergiand 3D6
High single game tteam)-Van Dykes. 323.
High five game (teanl-Van Dykes l3J7.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
COCNED-HAT BOWLING AVER RAGES.
Utrsch Leads TelthOrst Five Points
Jones A Close Third.

pelow will be found the official averages of
,he Junior Cooked Hat Association. as complied
nv secretary A. J. Michel Hirsch has a lead of
over five points on Telthorst. who Is second in
line Tn. leader, however. has participated in
only ten gar1ea. while Teithorst started twenty
FIVE times Jones Is fair third. The records
show that the members Of the association have
Improved vastly over last seasons playing thir-
tV-tWo OF the forty-three listed having over a
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
ST. LOUIS LEAGUE.
Individual and Club Averages and
Standing.

Following Is a table of the percentages
and averages of clubs and individual bowl
ers in the st. Louis Cooked Hat League Tor
the first FIVE weeks. Sparks Is first in a
list of forty and In the league records has a
first, having rolled the highest single game,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

WELLSVILLE. MO.-The Missionary
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South Mexico District, is in ses-
sion. The opening sermon on ''Methodism'
was delivered by the Reverend Thompson
Penn of Montgomery City.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

league with an average of nearly IS. The
Nanoykes have attained lead in the team
averages. Berglund also holds the league
record for high single individual games.
having negotiated S4 in his stellar perform
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
II. G. Bates Sentenced.

REPUB BlSlC sfEClAl4
Nevada. Mo. Nov. 2.-Hiram c. Bates
was to-day sentenced 10 the Penitentiary
for three years for shooting James Fergu-
son last September.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
Mis-. Bennett Die. of Lung Fever

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 2.-George C. Bennett.s
3-year-old race mare, Miss Bennett by R,Isseli-
Memoria. died to-day of lung fever The crack
2-year-old. Abe Frank. reported in a critical con-
dition last night from the same disease will
probably recover.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
BOWLING AVERAGES,
Merchants Cocked-Hst Is.vu.

me Newsteads OF the Merchants Cooked lat
league nave assumed a great lead in the league
race. having won twice many matches as
they have lost. The SherwoOds TAX, second
pace, with nineteen won and eleven lost The
tappeis show with the unlucky thirteen on The
losing column. The Nan'teventers, bring up in
the rear. with twenty-one matches drO1pei a.
AGAINST nine won. The iguIes. :. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

Monday-Topsys VS.. FORESTS on Crescent alievs
Thursday-Twin Flags vs. Premiums on ROYAL
alleys.
Friday-Dixies vs. Noxalls on Acme alleys.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
The Weeks Standing.
OARsMEN's LEAGUE STANDING.


The race in the Oarsmen's Cocked-Hat
League Is exciting just at the present time
three Of the six clubs having tied for irst
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

Junior Association.
The Securi,vs Of the Junior Cooked Hat Associ-
alton did nicely their last time out and increa sef
their lead over the Lilies to three games The
IVanhoes and Debatantes ued for the show
position. game removed from the place club
The Regents bang-up fifth. Standing
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

| THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
| Tt tesday-Securitys Tigers on Acme.
| v ednesday-Lillies Regents on Crescent
| and Debutantes Ivanhoes Royal alleys.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
place. The Mound Citys have a percentage
of 800 having won ten games and dfoppe0
as many more. The standing: -


; Slpsle high-team game-Central. No. I. 20. Z
High ive-team games-Central, No. I, 1,f&
Single high, game-Harrer, g.
High five games-B Bick 259.
THIS WEEK SCHEDULE.
wednesday-Mou Citys at home to North
Ends.
Thursday-Central No at home to ST. Louis.
FTit1y-Centurys home to Central, No. z Il
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
Rowling on the East Side.

The Nationals defeated the West Sides IN n
well-plaved game in Beleville. The Centuries
won two games from the Orientals. The scores
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

High single game. individual-Sparks.
High five games. Northumberland. .
High single game. tsam-tilobes. 80.
High fiy, games team-GlObes. 1.2i0.
SfnuslinE of Clubs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
MOUND CITY LEAGUE.
Club and Individual Averages and
League Records.

summary of the first twenty-five games
played by each club In the Mound City
League shows that Berxlund leads the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

The Consumers of the Mound City Cooked HAT
League won all OF their games last week, giving
them lead of four games the Van dykes
The Republics passed the Blue Ribbons and now
third pi3rs
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

PER YARD FOR AK
MINISTER Carpets. with or
without borders-hnest col
orings-worth Sl.50.
PER SQUARE YARD FOR
SCOTCH and American Lin
oleums-new. bright and
handsome patterns, extra
worth 15c.
Pc. YARD FOR CHINA
MATTING-tine range of
handsome checks and pat
terns-it's worth lie.
PER YARD for good quail
ity OIL Cloth-bright and
cheerful patterns - it's
worth 2Sc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

- THIS WEEK : SCHEDULE
Sherwoods. at home to Cappels.
l-awtons. at home TO Unions
handeVenters. at home to Falstaffs
Haupts. at home to Newsteads
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

The Topsys OF the Jobbers Cocked-Hat League
broke their tie for first place and now lead the
Twin Flags and Dixies who tied for the
place The FORESTS have moved up to the
NoxaIls. The Premiums improved last
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

wednesday-Bue Ribbons vs.. Van DYKES on
Acme alleys and Spencers Consumers on
Royal alleys
Friday-The Republics VS.. Rialtos on Crescent
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
Woodward s Tiernnu I.,yu

. me Jobs Of the Woodward 4 Tfsrnan Cocked-
HAT League continue tve games in advance OF
the Binderys, who occupy the place The Office
department is fourth. four games back OF the
Binderys. Standing:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

MS weeks Scnruulr.
on Royal alleys. ' ~
Tuesday-ofice VS.. Binderys on Royal alleys
central League Standing.

ne bIohtIs are on IN 'front.' In the Central
Cocked-Hat LEAGUE. they having a tAree-game
adyantage over the ls03s and Crescents who are
tied for the situation. Standing:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

Totals
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
Totals ...ss 2so be- bad sol lss 1ss sl2 8 l,-.s
Mound City, 4; Central No. 2, 1.
ST. LOUIS LEAGUE.
Angelicas 4, ROeders 4.

CPueser's Alleys.l
ANGELICAS.