davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-25

been in Memphis for the pait three
years, is visiting home-folks this
week.
Buy your Paints, Brushes,
Oils, Varnishes, etc, at Hud-
sons.
Misses Louise and Margaret
Fentress returned to Memphis last
Saturday.
Work began this week on Rey-
nold's big brick machinery building
on Main street.
Albert Coates is balancing the
scales behind the counters at J. w.
Tate's grocery.
Miss Frank Cordle is visiting
the family of Mr., John l.. Foote, in
the 9Th district.
"A number Of attendants of the
Western Hospital are camping at
Rogers Springs.
Mrs, Jas. Withers, of Jackson,
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Bills
Fred Coates is In New Orleans
experimenting sinking a deep we'll
in the l. G. yards.
Miss Sallie Emerson has re-
turned from visiting her sister and
brother in Louisiana.
This is a great season for to-
matoes and great many are being
shipped from Bolivar.
Miss jamie Campbell, of Col
Iierville, is visiting her grandmoth'
er, Mrs. Jane Warren.
Mrs. Westerfelt, of New York.
is spending several weeks with her
| father, Mr.. Jerome Hill.
Willie Wilkinson has gone or
a health-seeking trip of couple OF
weeks to Rogers Springs.
Dog days will soon be here. 1
is better to kill off the ours thar
run the risk of rabid dogs.
Mr.. G.. L. Ingram is putting
NJ a windmill in his lot. Mr.. d
w. Parran has the contract.
The friends of Mr.. Needhar
Sain are urging him to run for mag
istrate of the Bolivar district.
Mr.. Luther Nicholson went t
Danville, ILL.,, yesterday morning
work for Telephone company.
Don't fail to go to Durrett
aud secure some of the grea
bargains offered this week.
E-The picnic held at Van Bure
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-25

Rev. U. A. West, the pastor,
will begin a protracted meeting at
Parran's Chapel Sunday, with an
all-day meeting and dinner on the
grounds.
--Messrs. T. d. Newbern and T..
M. Moore are putting out second
crop of cabbage on their lot in East
Bolivar-late cabbage for winter
shipments.
MIR. II. E. Murdaugh, one OF
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-25

--Messrs. Knox Tate, of this city,
and Ellis Coolidge, of Helana, Ark,
and Miss Julia Tate are at Rogers
Springs.
Mason's Fruit Jars, extra
Tops and Rubbers, also Jelly
Glasses at Hudson's.
The Episcopal Su nday School
took a days outing Wednesday and
had a delightful picnic at Dunlap
Springs.
Aztec Facial Cream gives
soft, velvety touch to the
skin. Sold by P. f. Wilkin-
son q Sons.
r. L. Lightfort, one of Harde
mans up-to-date farmers was show
ing a well-matured ear of corn las
Saturday.
The railroad company has. big
force of hands and teams filling il
the deep trestle at the foot of NORTH
Main street.
There will be a school rally
and picnic at Essary Springs, thi
county, Wednesday, July 80. AID
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-25

Mrs. Frances Galloway and son,
Edgar, of Vaughan, visited friends
and relatives here this week. She
was with her daughter, Mrs. S. I.
Avent, near the Western Hospital,
Monday and Tuesday.
The county democratic execu-
tive committee which was elected at
the primary of the 5th inst, met al
the court house Monday and organ
lied by electing ]. A. Foster chair
man and j. A. Wilson secretary.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-25

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and fever is bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply
iron and quinine in a tasteless form
No Cure, No Pay. Price, SOC.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-25
$4,000 worth of
Goods Slaughtered.

One of the greatest inducements offered to
the people of Hardeman and adjoining counties.
This great sale will commence Saturday morning,
July 5th, at the hour of o'clock, and will continue
from day to day until the stock is closed OUT This
is forced sa1e because compelled to have
shelf room and floor space to accommodate Fall
Stock, which will shortly begin to arrive. The goods
| offer below bought from the wor1d-fanned firm
of Ferguson McKinnie & Co., of St. Louis, who
have branch offices in Paris France, and New York
City. This is opportunity that the farmers can
not afford to miss Goods will be sold at half their
va1ue. 1t is puzzle to the people how can afford
such inducements, but that is my business am al
ways on the lookout for bargains, and always in
tend, long as am in business, to give my Gus
toners the benefit of these bargains Now to basi-
ness. We will quote prices which the world
cannot beat. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-25
Great Excitement at BarrGtts.

Commencing Saturday, July %, will offer
some of the greatest bargains of the season.
Read the prices quoted believes ~ ~ ~
800 pairs Ladies' Slippers, former price $15o and $500
price to % cents.
200 Nice Percae Shirts for Men, former price rs and
$1.OO-now 80 cents,
Other things in proportion Entire stock marked down
% per cent Don't miss these bargains
RAPRETT
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-25

PROGRESS TELEPHONE No. II.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-25
1. G.. Il. IL. TIME TABLE.

Effective Sunday, July 6, 1902.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03

Other prominent shooters who failed to
make a straight score today are W;
BRENNAN, Tex: H. E. Feudner of San
Francisco; F. nj. Faurote Of Fort Worth,
Tex: A. H. Fox Of Philadelphia and r. +
Merrill OF Milwaukee.
Scratch Men Have Clean Scores.
j. A. r. Elliott. Fred Gilbert and W. r
Crosby. the thi~rty-two-yard men. all have
q straight score. Each one of them was on
his mettle and their shooting was the feat
ure Of the day. None of the four thirty.
one-yard men-Ba,es, Griffith, Fox and
Marshall-succeeded In killing eight birds.
The three women shooters were the OBJ
jects Of much attention from the crowd,
and one Of them, Mrs. S: s. Johnson of
end of the day. Her shooting was OF the
sensational order and won much applause
for her. "Wenonah'' of California missed
three and Annie Oakley missed two during
the day.
First Days Results.
p. M; f. o. H Sdn hsnE AaRea' ch Gitiy; 'Thp +. F aisss
a asy'' 3: b haai Il co !: S5sssF H., HihR s:.s,,l / kl. 4.
Spirit Lake' H.; PAU North; SisysIand; c ::
&iadsmeSs ~; Fred ArShSild, St Joseph. MOI
ham, cai Ss.lana e, b seI ;, DafDy mp Gal "a p s;' 4.
4 lam h' fsz.; PPa aWsTa Gi as0i Ns~ F qS4s; W Rre <.
Baker sa, SFii a9. Gnt: {; hafasys' 6 Psy,GH, g.; +
fnisa9f; kansas ciSyii,E ISi1iisi; iNaassl:S:.
hddson. hItchinsoa. kas. n. j. LAYTON. Col
S s.3d SPRINGS, Cole; I; + psskSsp; Spring.
BAN BAN, EI IHIDii & Kansas a; c{ G,2ssy, 2, oEaIiSshl k Ini:
.as ely; .T.-B. Nichols Nichols, Ia water
S Esh;n' c sHii als III ing 4. We y: ius &i.ii tisa5ie5,e9.
i Tel s. Spencer T; q, Sc euF Ioais; K 5 s. R .Sssps, a eslam Sa,.
Siis5e N +: s sfo hsia, S,EalP R.l n; I ky Il \ asf TsIi:
trenton. Mich. William Clayton Kansas CIV:
4; n; s 3 bslns1t $3.50 s 8; 4: Y; toS 3
IL Hl9'5 3. i, 9 RssSss. E r: Co =, k aa' !. /. f lss4s:
f haeSs' junction e c,.y Hi ks:.: W.T. oa 4sa: H siaazz
City x,c H.; william GIsS1 weS,is.f Nioh sH: a.; 81:
Sios Aaans a,t Ross%sii c;iy. "a; csSislR ( v:
f FSs9 o Sfy; If si,4 :; I r; smith "a: EissF5sa', sI Gs,,:
%iInhI AEdmGTs; TsT pi, e: E E, Mix ghila-
E Mahfl .% efesssn. CITY: no hol'i John J j. asilo;wsil.
IL: : Bray. NsSssin Tenn; 4 E TTaF$S;
GET FFss:% !, Hi kkiR!s, s;;s: I If; sss
q A; VII H!ass IA kaasa. i lss; za q e Es
s esr'hh AePaj;a. e eoI9aeldT' 1 HI; T EAl pg@s, esa asi:
ciBsln Ia,; M G, s sFs1 ord; cIyai; @; b i 7; sS N.s,,.
T H. Clay. yr:, Austerlitz.. KY: a. c Hirschy.
Minneapolis. MINI: C. G, Herman. Kansas City.
Pheflis. Cincinnati. o.: "B 81" Herman. Neb
{ &! cant +. I 9 ga1a.s. S Sssi; Fer 4s. Il :. f Il lS.s Sl 1fsa:
jamaica n. ": John E. Avery. Atlanta. Cal
Sim Glover. New York: C. p. Dickson. Kansas
city. Mo; George seibhers. Newton Ia; Us.
Eanning, Jsrssy citSg. !. Il Hfau ;. $; Tisf "a p Ssi
F Pax h,,d kansas as 6 CITY. R MS; E s Rfj,onw' %
sredee' Fremont. Neb; + Snyder. CrzwfoTds-
vile. IND Mrs s. s. johnson, Minneapolis; A.
pearson, y r Miner. Dies MoInes; F: pick
inson, r. Rahm. L. II. Owens. VI. z. Lindsey,
J =. Shafter. John jenkins. Shreveport. La;
: a. Lane. Marshalltown Ia; A F. Park.
Memphis, Tenn; J. w. Bickell. Fort Worth,
Tex: ]. ". Turner. Martin. Tex. ]. A. Gilfal-
Ian. EDWARD r. WATERWORTH-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
BROWNS BEGIN WORK.
All the Players Have Reported Except
Paddcn and Maloney.

ahA
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
French Lick. Ind. April 2.-Fourteen OF
the Browns have reported hero to Manager
McAleer. but the weather has been 30 I'M
settled up to to-day that the players could
take no outdoor practice. The weather
mans output up TIL to-day has been snow,
shine.
The men who have reported 60 far arc.
Satchers Donohue and Sudaen. Pitchers
W Harper Reldy; sudhoff and Dono-
ane Wallace: outfielders Burkett, Heidrick
anc Jones. Manager McA1eer to-day re-
eeived a telegram from Captain Dick Pad
den. who declares that he VIII report before
ting In condition at Mount Clemens, Mich,
and when he arrives will be able to jump in
with a preliminary workout. Maloney will
be hare in u few days He became a Bene-
performed
Most OF tie players have had q thorough
WORKOUT on TIE track already and when
Old Sol broke out OF a clear sky to-day they
took to the field and put In q hard days
practice which consisted chiefly of hitting
TO the, helders. the pitchers taking their
tiers they extended themselves a little. but
were careful not 10 cvergtrain themselves.
A good crowd witnessed the practice. In
the batting practice Jones and Fricl showed
up well and Manager McAleer is highly
oiated over the performances OF these
youngsters. Their work thus far ha. been
hrst-elass both at the bat and In the field
and they show every evidence OF their abil-
ny 10 make good ir fast company. The
team Is one OF the most evenly balanced
combinations ever formed The men are
all enthusiastic.
with Louisville for pext Saturday and sun
day have been called OF.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
JANICE AGAIN FAILED To WIN.
He Favorite In Handicap Beaten by
rosIIion md Colonel E~nIlnntyne

San Francisco. Cal. April Five of tho
events at Oakland to-day went to ~favorltes
and the books We're hit hard. The track
was heavy, bur dried out considerably.
Janice was again installed favorite. :his
time in the mile-and-ap-eighth handicap.
She tired in the stretch and was passed
py Position and Colonel Ballantyne. who
nntshed in that order.
Botany. played from 3 TO to 8 TO 5. took
the hfth race at six fuTlongs. 1salcne closed
up much ground and finished second.
With Sylvia Talbot out. High Chancellor
was u l-to-6 favoHte for the 2-year-old
event and he won easily from Tom Mitchell.
Weather clear; track heavy. Summary:
Fnfnt race SIX apd Sno-hsif furlongs. seiLns5-,
p.laT, i, Csansch),. S to 8. second: candercs.
~ y. z Daiyl; TO 4, third, Time 1;E5 syee.
Second rase. one half mile. pusse-High Can
ff5 is SS0nleyl; to 8 Won; Ten Mitchell,
Nolan. EstCy and Listo also ran.
Ihird race. seven-elGtths Of a mile. selling
Bernota. li lRanseD 4 to 8. won: Our Lizzie.
weithoT. MldnlEh. Chimes. DevereuS. Monte
bank and Decoy also ran.
Position. iOs ChosrJ. az to !. won: Coioni Bal
lsntyne. 100 lRanschl, s 10 ]. second; Janice, 10
q. Jackson). 4 10 ). third. Time, 1855. Bragg
Fifth race, three,tourths Of a mile. selling.
d. q J]acksor]; to l. second; J~aeaqsmino! VI
burn. Wyoming and Fierlnsi also. ran. NV
ileF(; ~ % / won; Red Valid la O. Day; 3
Tine. 'e f:saa. h poesor b Ser 1ss'n Jim Hale. In:
promptu and Doran also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
SENTfREE TO men
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
To men.
A Fres Trial Package Sent By f1aii
To All Who Write.

Free trial packages Of a most remarkable
remedy are being mailed to all who will
write the State Medical Institute. They
cured So many men who had battled for
years against the mental and physical SUI
fering OF lost manhood that the institute
has decided to distribute free trial pack
ages to all who write. II Is a home treat
msnt and all men who suffer with any foI %
of sexual weakness. resulting from youth.
ful folly. premature loss OF strength and
memory. weak back. varicocele. or emacia-
ton OF parts can now cure themselves at
home.
feet Of warmth ana seems to act direct To
the desired location, giving strength ans
development just where II is needed. r.
cnres ell the Ills and troubles that cons
from years OF misuse OF the natural funce
ticns and has been an absolute success in
ali cases. A request to the State Medicai
Institute. 1910 Elektron building. Fort
WAYNE, Ind. stating that you desire one III
,hsir free trial packages will be complisd
s,th promptly. The Institute Is desirons -
rsachinzl that great class Of men who ar
unabje TO leave home to be treated ana 1hs
Sras sample will enable them TO gee boS
sasy II IS to be cured Of sexual weaknes,
rrhsn the proper remedies are ernUloyed
Ths Institute makes no restrictions. ANY
man who writes will be sent a free Sample
earefully sealed In a plain package % that
It's recipient need have no fear Of embar.
Iassnent or publicity. Readers are r.
aue0tsd To write without delay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03

every club In the association Tho schedule
May i-F1eld Club vs. Country Club At
Country Club. =
May T-Glen Echo vs.. st. Louis A A. A.
at Glen Echo.
May l7-Country Club Va Normandie Park
Club. at Country Club.
May 2AFeld Club u Normandis Park At
Normandie Park.
May 31-Gien Echo vs. Normandis Park
at Normandis Park.
June Field Club Va Glen Dcho. At Glen
Echo.
June Ecountry club Va st. Louis A. A.
A.. at St Louis A A. A grounds. Forest
Park.
The team eason win end on June =,
Then in the fall on q date to be selected
later. the two clubs winning the most games
against other clubs during the team cham
p!onship. shall meet In one match game
for the championship Of St Louis.
The date set for the playing Of the In
dividuai championship Of St. Louis, the
emblem Of which Is The Republic Cup. now
June q at the Field Club links
The ladies' tournament for the champion
ship Of St. Louis will be played at the
Fair Grounds on October 4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
king TO PLAY HoRGkN.
Chicago Catcher VIII Appear I'm Pool
Match In St. Louis.


Match In St. Louis.
Johnny Killing. one OF the catchers on thu
Chicago National League team. who re-
SIDES In Kansas City. has been matched to
play a soO-poInt game OF continuous pool
against John Morgan of New York. The
match win be divided into two sections Of
lo points each, and will be played to-mor-
row and Saturday night a, the Royal.
Killing Is supposed to be training with the
Remnants at Champaign, Ill. but has ar
ranged &c get away long enough to accep pit
Horgan's game, the stake being 500. He
owns a billiard-room In Kansas City and
has been meeting all corners, Offering good
money to any one who could best HIM, but
as yet he has not been defeated. Recently
be defeated Horgan In three straight games
at Kansas City. Horgan Is well known as
Grant Eby's ormer running mate. and has
participated In nearly all the professional
tournaments Of late years.
Competent Judges consider King the best
player In the West. and had II not been for
his professional engagement with the Chi
cago team he intended to challenge the
winner OF the recent New York tourra-
ment for the championship of the world.
He will try that honor next winter.
Next week the boy wonder. Willie Hoppe,
will play at the Royal in exhibition games
against local amateurs and professionals
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
GgIlIIlHlN

Primary, Secondary OF Tertiary BLOOD POISON
permanently cured In Is to 81 days. You can b treated
ct home for ths same price under same guaranty. u
you prefer tocome hcre We vii contract 90 pay nt-
road fare and hotel bills, and no charge II We fan %
cure. you have taken mercury, iodide Potash,
and still have aches and pains, Mucous Patches Ia
s ISots, s aicsr 1h ds e; Ps..Rpapiss;;' sssppss5sa Gay so'2 ssil
OF eyebrows falling ont, it IS this secondary
cure: We solicit the most obstinate cases and
Challenge the World foE 2 case We csnpSf
of the most eminent physicians: 100000
capital behind our unconditional guaranty.
sealed. Sobranch Offices Use full address ~ foiIowsi
COOK REMEDY COMPANY,
1495 Masonic Temple. CHICAGO, LII.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
Results At Charleston.

re Ntx3affeston. 8. C, April a-It was a beautiful
d and tho crowd was very larrs. Resuitst
! Pla4c8t race selling. ak f~urlougs-Give and Take.
"a Ordeal second; Nina b L. third Tina.
There sFend race selling. -four and onehais furlonrs
e6ds ahkd Hand hrsti Celia secoad; Dewey D..
l1h hEE a1mS .es1
hornbysj hsinsy. arsti Ps,sh%os Hn'-s sseob aario qsTs.
~ Time. t:27S.
t9urth race. selling. nvs ana one-hsif furionss
EtDbll Time, 1:ix%..
Hartyf m race. ssitfns, miie-Dootor Worth, nrst;
W. psney. second: oHcias third Time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
= rAvonrTEs WON AT BENNrxos.
otas Beat Lamp o. Lee, the 0dds-on
F~avorfte, In the Bandicap.

April 2-F1rst Chord, Ia
am. Calgary and Meistersinger were the
Rtng favosltes at Bennings to-day. Ia
en won the hurdle race easily. and
i6rItas. the outsider in the handicap,
|, lily won from the odds-op favorite,
nyb o Lee. Weather cleari track fast.
IA race, six and a half f~uriongs. purse 500
Fox i07. CBooker), ! to 5. won: Fonso-
100 (Wonderly), even, second; Hampshire,
yQBcaton). 30 TO ], third. Time. 1924 Is.
me kinsieader. Ginkd. Batyah. Astsry and
ftf3ok1 also ran.
.q4nd race. four and n half f~u.lonEs. purss
-rftrst Chord, i7 todoml. 2 TO &. won: Agio.
Dsly,,. Z 70 !, second Auriter. l0f Gan.
a Royal Ensign and Adele Harding also ran.
-ttsmarine, 10 Fjnnegan). . to. L won: FAR
IS. q tc'i. third. Nrims. s:SS T SRG y 3.
Nruer. Handyice. Prince Plausible and Idle
also ran Cheval d'0r fell
fth race. seven furlongs, purse t0o-Cai-
oi,@ shea. 70 70 won: Fabius, Io7 Brsn.
,Qthird. Time. -1:a1 The Biuecoat, Fiorad.
Biz. Pigeon Top. Foxy Curly and BrcG
,.sh race. six rlrions.. purs. .~,p-s,.i,,er.
90 CShea). G TO ). won. Carroll D.. li
n sIorly). 10 &, second: Imperialist. iS
70 Il third. Time, l:1s. Trump. Right
q High Carnival and The Bandit also fan.
rnce. mile and one hundred yards. purs.
StSrcntas. l2s tBlake). Z 10 / WIN; Lamp O.
g iifG so !. tshITTa. TO Tins ( second; 9snei i:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
SHERIDAN IS SIGNED.
Had Offer From National League, but
Remains With American.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. ILL.,. April 2.-Jack Sheridan has
signed to. umpire In the American League
again this year. Fan johnson returned to
the city this morning and at once got in
communication with the veteran umpire.
They came to an understanding In q short
time.
Joe Cantillon Is not in the city, SO that
no conference could be had with him by
Johnson, but II Is more than likely that he
will also be back with Johnson's organtsa-
ton this summer again.
Both Sheridan and canullon had offers
from the National.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
Isnider Badly Defeated.

In the third block Of 100 points in tha sfxe
nlEhs match between Harry sn!dsr and GsosEs
Louis Norp last night badly defeated snidsr at
Jake waites's Prairie and Kossuth avsnusA
never in the race after the hrst few framsA the
score being 100 to - The total score 10 now
will Sc played tonight at HAIRY FtshArA Grand
avenue and Natural Bridge road
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
Oakland Selections.

SPECIAL
San Francisco. Cal, April 2-Selections;
First Race-Tufts, Whaleback, Gold baron.
Second Raoe-Royal Rogue. Lass Of Lansdon'
The Weaver,
Third Race-Rose War. Monte, Diy.na-
Fourth kGce-Sister Jesnie, Botany, Brssg.
cite,
Sixth Eace-Huaehuca, Colonial Girl serno...
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03

REPUBIa

Seck4lfubLIC bPEClAL
IactorfdemphIA Tenn, April 2-selectionsi
the opd~Dt R~ace-Andes. Echedale. bard of Avon
SeV~rsI eond Race-Ecome. Plead. Brewer Schorr.
a 70 X trd Rase-Huntsr Raipe Ed Austin. Duke
plant a-EFA kaos-wax Taper, The Lady, Ni,ra,.
crganizsHh Raes-Jackanapes Robert Morrison. Hell
nd IL 18th Raos-Goid Bell. Mr.. Bend.r. BudveLs.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
George c. Benefits Grand Colt
Tiptoed Field in CASTOR Hotel
Stakes and Won Romping.
WARNINGS CONSOLATION PURSE.
Defeated Favorite of Montgomery
Handicap Beat Toah and Death
in Six-Furlong Sprint-W. b.
Gates Won Another Race.

Memphis. Tenn. April by winning the
aston Hotel stakes at four furlongs for
Fo-year-olds. at Montgomery Park to-day.
! lailory, owned by George c. Bennett. the
/ .cal turfman. proved that he IS the best
vo-year-old shown so far this season.
The race brought 20 the post seven ot the
CHEST class youngsters at the track.
2encer ReiT. a good-looking colt from the
l ;horr stable. was a decided favorite at
lens. while Mallory tiptoed his field and
: on handily. The colt IS a fine looking
,ungster by OnandaGo-Miss Thomas and
u. won his three starts Ike a stake horse
high-class. Spencer Reif got the worst
/ the start and could never get up with
! e leaders.
/ The Bennett ct stable had a field day, win
Aoy. Mallory and W. Is. Gates.
Memphis Summaries.
J Meather clear. track fast. Summary:
j. Samr race selling. Aye and a half furiongs-
SMAnsa q r. e / aad 5 q, ], sesoSd: King
Maid. !eeiiarSSs, hasn ss b BhhFi Logan lama and d;y 81:
I Owl also ran.
!, I 3. even Won ~ T1Sh nT WARNS lst q. Tqr:
! 1 second: Death. ia (Robertso III G TO l. Mira
ne; l:itas. Ampere. St. cuthbert sad Loiter
alEd race selling four qglqnssnnS!nS's Lady,
! ND ! 60 /. sscond; Kerryi lens s. "a 9Bls SHSsl; + e
ncy 'h Model, 4'W M e ;sssi i raor tn9sa' o R,iney C.
: ~ Around, Miss Tfappeaa. T. izabefh And.rson
n Cherokee Lass also ran. vestia ran away.
itourth race. CASTOR Hotel Stakes. four fur ongs
tlker. lis lpominickI. 30 TO i and 8 to / seSoad;
: eor Boy, lis lWinkheld). l. 10 /. third. Time.
I - Spencer Rein, Maverick, Sid .ey C Love
\ Henry Mcpnniei also ran.
- tfth race. selling, mile and a siSteenth-w. \.
e ites lS Cohurn). Z to 2, won; Trebor. l19
d ssnainieo; to ! and 2 to l. second: c. b.
B Msi as f 9ay sSs Ffadi ( to E I salIa' Prince Tlms,
rjeStl Bart and 9uatama also ran.
aioly wadsworth u donden2. 10 70 l. won: Hsr-
Wilson. li y Woods. . to / and en- seo-
1CsG. Cadet, ~ tHelgos0nl. : TO l. third. Time,
Ehns,hlon. slphon, Cas,iron, Kiimandas.
are and Pepper Dick also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
GOLF SCHEDULE.

Dates for Coming Season.
The ST. Louis Golf Association has laid
plans for a season that should please even
Mr.. g. G. Stickney. It's most ardent devotee-
Five clubs. the Country. Field. Glen Echo.
Normandie Park and st. Louis A. A. A,
have entered teams to play for the club
championship Of 81. Louis Each team will
be composed Of ten men. No player may
represent more than one club In any match.
Each club will play Just one match against
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
PETERSON TIES WITH CAMPBELL
Defeats Wright in Touruament Gam
With Good Average.

Frank Peterson gave ar inkiing of his true
form last night when he met and defeated
Tom Wright in the Glass A tournament at
the Grand by a score of 50 to "a. Peterson
was always In the lead. and finished with
an average of so. The result of the game
ties him with Doctor Campbell for second
place The two will meet tonight to play
of the tie.
Last nights score:
fstsr.Snai
yst:isssslisss.Se'oisiss
r1.s,' 1. a.
run. 3: average, a.
Referso-StFVIA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03
BASE BALL EE$$$##i=$$$= 9 TURF H#$$$=$==*==" q TRAP SHOOTING $$$$$=$sa

Third Raos-wstG Alone, ca,thnesa WOOD
trice.
Fourth observation-disclosures. Nuptial, Bermuda
King.
siNth Race-Rendezvous. Eminence II, Flo Rus
sol,