davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
HELEN PAXTON FELL;
MAYO WON THE RACE
steeplechase Afforded Lots of Ex.
element at Montgomery Park
Jockey Slater Hurt.
GREAT FINISH IN THE FOURTH.
sllurian Won the Cordova Hotel
Handicap by a Head From Ba-
rouche, Who Beat vul-
cain a Head.

Memphis, Tenn, April 18th. stceple.
chase over the short course brousbt 70,
horses to the post to-day. Helen Parton
was held f~avorite. It was Announced ,b,,
a french gentleman, Mr.. Taffin, had arrived
to accept the mount on Mazo. The norge
was at liberal odds In the ring and was
played by a Canadian contingent
To a good start. Mazo went to the front
and, taking the jumps gamelv- vo, NV tbr.a
iensins from Precursor. There were ;no
gao ials, Helen Paxton turning a somer-
sau.. oyer the fifth hurdle, and Jennie Day
VINO rode the favorite, was rendered unc1n.
scfouJ by the heavy fall, but LYONS. who
had the mount OIL enn Day, escaped
John A. Scott. the f~avorits in the hrs.
race, fel! after running a furlong, throwing
Jockey Woods to the ground. He sustained
In the Cordora Hotel Hapd!cap. a mile
and an eighth. .Vulcain was a slight favorits
Eyer fh,nd sil1 Tha bu, the best he could do was
Silurian beating Barouche a head. Tulcain
being third a neck away.
Weather threatening; track fast.
Memphis Summaries.
First race four and one-half fIrlongs-Sarah
1s;r2 d og d y, u to |. second; Lyman Hay: rs
sing also ran; John 4. s-ott Ii ew rider. -A"
eT,ek; l93 0euns). to : woa: oss. los
SNinkf1eld). 3 TO 1. second: Step Around, iOs
Loudon). to l. t.ird. Time. AZ. The Advo-
GATE GOO Ornament. Di1ero. Sc ator Morrison.
Nimb,e Nag. Harr son. P.etly Charley and Ma
Third race: five furlongs-Ga ~Ilsrtrie. f7 wink
field. 5 70 : won: Eiya'. IL u. Wo,dj Z to 1.
second: Cadet. iO4 CCoburn). IL to 1. third. T me.
l:o-E. Ha,nault. The Esm nd. Evening Star,
Fourth race, Cordova Hotel Handicap, one and
one-eighth miles luIian, ~ u Mslsh), s to 5.
cain, IA On. Turner. s to l. third. Time. i:55lt.
Nitrate also ran.
Fifth race. steep'e-hase. about one and one
fourth miieIMazo. I.5 eta fin. 8 to l. won: Pre-
80 u. N. Weber,. 3 to i. third. Time. s:siIs.
Robert Morrison. sauber. Cor LA and Ada S. G.
also ran. Helen Paxton and Jennie Day fell.
Sixth race: five and one-hil furlongs. selling
Toah. Jos Cwinkfeid>. 6 to 5. won: sevoy. no
tRobertson). Z to .. second: AZ noni ion. 10
1o'Brlenl, 10 to l.. third. T me. I:0sN. Gonfalon,
Scarlet Lily, Peaceful. Orleans, Specific and
Alard also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17

Was Played From Tventfcs to Tens
at Oakland.

San Francisco. Cal, April lG.-Favorites
and outsiders divided the honors at Oak
land to-day. The mile handicap resulted
in a close finish, Princess Titania. the first
rioden Sister Jeanie by a nose.
MIreina, Il lj-to-l shot, proved to be a
surprise in the 2-year-oid event. She beat
the well-played Deutschland in a drive. The
Straggler, played from 20 to / to 10 to /,
took the last race by a neck from Plan, the
favorite.
Mcnamara. winner of the second race.
was bid up from 500 to 500 by. William
Cahill. but owner McGrane obtained him.
The horses of Bob Smith, gill Sommers
and Fred Edwards were shipped TO Chicago
to-day and the string of l.. V. Bell left
for New York. Summary:
Weather fair: Track fast. Summary:
First race. one and one-sixteenth mile. selling
II CTrox.ers. 20 to / second: ,Glendenning. ID u.
neGarty,. to l. third Time. lost: e NJ.
and Angie also ran. Huachuca left at the post.
Second race. one and one-sixteenth mile. selling
sHa'' 20 , IFRSn75.ls = i6 10 t. !iht fde0n 4iF s.lI III 4.
Inyictgs. Eamer 1. and Royal Prize also ran:
Third race. one;half of a mile; purse--Mirelna.
+ sRiG5e'aaa to 5. : second; ciarlne pea'I is esee,. 10 3
tqlus. Jockey Club. Tom Mitchell and Dotterel
Fourth race, one mile. handicap-Princess IT.
tania; i9 iponneily). even; won; Sister Jeanie;
Hoar). 8 to .. third. Time. la. Only three
Fifth race, .even-eighths o, a mile. selling
lshtar. 81 CDonnc'ly), 3 to 1. won; Deyereux, l09
.Pr.or, 80 to / second: Bernato. 14 CTroxleTl. 2ts
Kickumbob. Mike Strauss. Tony Lepping. Fondo.
Royalty and san venada also ran.
iisyl,, ) { / second; IsEc9s, ilq HaaTl, 5 10 !.
Caneto. Mamie Hiidreth. Tufts. Anthracite and
FL Fonde also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17

range a game for Sunday. preferably With the A
B: c. nine. j. Nash or A. Gerdner. care Fried,
The Webster Groves have organized for the
K Isa soR; and cs MIll P @iyb a ase S Ea ! Ta PGrfi sS cut,
fey and other mines of the city are desired.
While they would also | ka to arrange games with
town teams. j. j. LEWIS q Webster Groves is
secretary.
Crarey Feed Company Would Ike to hear from
some good team wishing a hacker. They may b
The Freight Accounting department of tho
Missouri Pacific Railway has organized a team
teams ptefsrred. J !. osSea, 0t ea1e MA Of Accounting saiIrins
department Seventh and Poplar streets. Is man
right field; LanaheE. shertstop; seidi. pitcher:
Sheridan, center field: Fricke. third base; Hays.
field.
In a practice game Sunday the Quick Meals
e: Israel. catcher: r. ,spi.ker. tirst base; K. Wal
Siege. shorts,oP; E Broom, left ned: 6, Fritch.
S %IpI pld flel d; R +; Msrs Fl nsI Tis s,n asld, The team
The Gratlot Juniors viii cross bats with the
R. G. DUN Juniors next sunday afternoon. The
s suaheii. I piscSsr; II. P Fer i. E hhOsan: ea ]. Mpsa n,
iirss base; +. Coleman, second base; &: Vail.
ter rn.r fei Sasi d. Il aos sesh ie. t. DEG Essh' realms Felai i in the il e sni
+ {ssrs old N class sI aes sroSi.s Of game games may address
lied as follows; EyeTs: DitshsI: Deusai, catcher;
ASNN seENr SNtIt'i syH pa1.' Si'vA. hbad
base; HeIoid; shoTtssop; M!tsendert rishs fe d;
the IA and 10 year old class address Conway e.
der. care OF Lincoln Trust.
Tho Franklin School baseball team has organ
e Gas ana Jack WYE %oady st 3, N Ss"s 81, Z Sos TIE ss sS,ssasasiS
street IL manager.
james Dalton of No. z16 Cottage avenue is
managing the Nationals. ami void Ike to hear
from cams in the l6 and u year cd class. TER
lineup is: Finn. center field. Corb, It. right field:
Geyer, third base; O'Brien. fl 81 base; Da ton.
left field: Duba, shorts op: D .fer. sec nd base:
Campbell. catcher: Walker. ? tcher.. The. tenn
would like to arrange a game with Lebanon,
Murphysboro or Bre, Sc any sun ay afternoon.
ID. Norden Of No. 2l4J Graf OF ST. eet. man
ager of the Nordens. would Ike - u range
games with teams in the "a and IS year I'D class.
The lineup is: L. Don h. e. pit h T: c. Meisin-
ger. catcher: j. Aired. first ba e: W VI e., sec
ond base: Z. Graham. third ba e: ]. H ealy.
shortstop: H. Mo- den. GIT feld: W. Norden.
center held: J. Hailoran. lett fe d.
season and would l Ike to heal fIom all Il ams in
the l3 and IA year old class. Bernard Bull OF
No. 1853 Chippewa street Is manager.
The Day Rubber Company team has organ
lied for the seas-n as follows: r. Crane. catc er:
q. Wells. pitcher: @. Hit. first base: A. Nc
Cam, shortstop: Harry Sch ieper. second base:
Milton Grassmuck. third base: Edwin Pott, left
field: George Fohrnan. right field: George Werle.
center field. Teams in the 10 and II years cd
class may address George Wells, No. 4o3 Cottage
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
DAY OF UpsETs At AaUEDUcT.
Only Two FavOrises Managed to Csfch
the Judges Eye First.

New York. April 1e..,There were several
upsets at Aqueduct to-day. only two favor-
ties winning. The surprise OF the afternoon
came In the last race. Gambling. at L? to ].
winning easily from Alsike.. Discus. in the
first 2-year-old race, won from the secona
choice. Mystic Belle.
favorite In the other 2-year-old
race. won from Red Light. T.S. Burns carr
ried off the riding honors, riding Two WIN"
ners. Summary:
First race. 2.year.Olds, four and one;hslf s1r,,
longs, selling-Discus. III Oh. Cochran, to ara
: to L won: Mystic Belle. g g psiyl. Y TO :
and 4 to /. third. Time. 81. Warte NIGHT. Flor
estam. Harriet 5. also ran.
Fatalist, les White, 4 to 1 and . to :. wons
Aiack. e3 Creamery, 2 to l and 4 to 5. third
Time. I:&S. Woodtrice and Winona also ran.
Third race. 2year.ol6s. four and ,one-half fur,
o-ngs-Examiner. 10 IT. Burns). to . and Z
to 10. won; Red Knight; 10 LanSryl, to I ana
and 4 to j. third: Time, IS Is. Back NumSs5.
cinnatuz. Charlotte Newman. General Dix also
ran.
III ct. Burns). I to 10 and 1 to J, won; Animosity.
l0e CShea). ! to 2 and 4 to 5. second: jack Nc
CHM. IL u. DaIy). 20 to / and 4 to !. third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
BROWNS Defeated
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Hoosiers Find Sudhof for Five Runs
in Sixth Inuing-JOnes q
Good ticker.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 16.-Sudhoff went
to pieces in the sixth inning after his team
had made a clever rally with the stick and
as a result the Hoosiers developed five runs
and cinched a victory. Slow fielding on the
part OF Wallace In the third caused some
trouble for the Browns, otherwise both
teams played in midsummer form. Wallace.
Heidrick. Jones and Anderson carried Off
the batting hOnors.
The Browns got off in the lead, netting
one run In the third on Heidrick's slow one
for a base and a double by Jones. The sue
cess was short-lived, for the Hoosiers in
their half chalked up three on singles by
Kellum. Hogriever, O'Brien, Kihm and a
rib-roaster that Babb secured when the
sacks were full.
Successive triples by Jones, Anderson and
Wallace In different fields gave the Browns
three tallfes IN the sixth. McCormick's in
field retirement permitted Wallace to bat.
The Hoosiers then got after Sudhoff and
sent him killing Shannon and Babb drew
passes, a wild pitch and double steal en-
tering into the game. Heydon's hunt, which
went safe. Kellum's terrific punch through
the box. and long singles by Hogr.ever aad
O'Brien. with Hogriever's Questionable
steal. gave five tallies for the inning and a
total of eight for Indianapolis. A triple by
Wallace In the eighth and Padden's outield
fly gave the Browns their final run. Score:
Indianapolis ...."S o;SosS11@ 9
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures and Heydon.
St. Louis-Sudhon and Sugden.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
YouNG's INSTRUCTIONS TO uMpIREs.


NJ
Washington, April 16.-N. z. Young. sec.
rotary of the Executive Board of the Ma.
tional League. has issued the following In
structions to umpires.
has nhf been sihG ab6 q s Rfeesifs Sr the o. s sss Ha u o nal h lns as
Executive Board; invested ed With full authorit,
d Quoting tin n he bush susin i .ss Of tie ,ef L sas ea' f It's m 81 m Sen.
are A H: sodsn OF Boston, James A; Hart O
GslsasSII and \. 'G Z, Young {; sEa IS ss sasi5Rani and Si If If;
office Of the League is to be located in the city
All reports Of umpires. that formerly were re-
CURED to be sent to the president Of the League.
especially arranged TO 60 to the chairman Of the
board. and in all such instances due notice will
The imposition, of fines upon players. and man
s sjss, snd rules ,s ,,. is H. PEI, q 1 until fuf ,Ios s..
n every instance where a removal from the laid
S Sns ! ,t q seles,aph hi report containing the fact
s s.s. L he ! ,5 ,assn ss.,S q than r. a aRs a. Fl he pI .Ssii
sSs,0 fufs. y md & s ne Dsn. Rsa. i imposed g. violation OF
Scope of Umpire's Authority.
TOY are the absolute master Of the field from
ins G are INVESTED e WI With et fnii ausho ri .h to s amer
any player. captain or manassr. to do or to omit
to G %ai aas &c; you'll Thie aisS sSy a aas e semp. nef respect
from the players and spectators.
eHtire feEpOuslp1lltv OK prSSeNtlUg inc game
In q manner. and the elimination
OF ungentlemanly conduct. devofves upon you.
II you succeed. you will be Endorsed: II you fail,
you will be condemned. Your attention Is called
especially to rules SO and 90.
Make all decisions as you see them. Never at
tempt to even up after having made q mis-
take.
Be strict in what may, seem trivial matters.
thereby ''nipping In the bud trouble before 1t
fully develops. Do not In any case temporize
with a rule-breaker.
Observe rules 20 and IS. which require PLAYERS
to occupy their respective benches: also section
8 Of rue ., which specifies that a player ordered
the time you ordered his removal from the game.
Rule IS must be observed In spirit and letter.
and all violations must be reported to the secre-
tary OF the league.
Must Enforce Coaching Rules.
Coachers have been a disturbing element to tho
umpire. Rule 60 provides Just what their and
what your duties are. These rules are mandatory
and not discretionary. II you allow them to be
violated you become the chief culprit and do not
properly perform the S-tles Of your position. Bear
In mind that you are not responsible for the
creation of the rules or the penalties prescribed
for them.
The umpire who enforces the rules. maintains
his dignity and cornpels respect. gives the fullest
satisfaction to both teams and to the spectators.
Compel respect, and your task will be an easy
(signed) n. E. YOUNG. Secretary.
A. II. SODEN.
N A. HART.
J. T. BRUSH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
3 HUEsTON IN THE LEAD.
Secon Section of Championship Pool
Match.

Thomas Hueston. pool champion of Mis-
souri,. and John Horgan of New York,
played the second section of their Hotpoint
continuous pool match at the Garni Hotel
rooms last night. Hueston was in better
form h on the first night and tied the
score, finishing twelve points ahead on the
nights play. The third section will be
played tonight at the Empire.
Last nights score by frames:
Hueston-0 Il 5 10 6 2 Il 3 I 4 II 11-Total, 100.
high run. p: grand total. le3.
Horgan-l5 3 10 5 9 i 3 8 IL IL 3 4-Total SIS:
high run. 10; grand total, lSs.
Referee-Henry Jones.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
IN OTHER CITIES.
Line-Ups for the Games ut New York,
Brooklyn md Cincinnati.

Brooklyn md Cincinnati.
New York. April 1.-THE Manhattan fans
Win vii greet prasticaIly t%S new teams when e
on the Polo Grounds. New York has lost
Davis. Hickman, Selbach. Strang. TAYLOR
and others. The only Christy Matthewson
The Quakers have been sorely weakened by
the desertion of D~elehanty, Flick, Cross,
Mcfarland and most of their best pitchers.
They have Hughey Jennings. Roy Thomas
and a few others of the old players, enough
OF a nucleus to make them fairly strong.
There will be music and decorations and "a
teams will play ball with the batting orders
about as follows:
New York. Philadelphia.
pelehanty. IF. Brown. IF.
Jones, CT. Jennings, ID.
Lauder. SD. Douglass, c.
Smith. 2b. harry. il.
Ieager, C. Mailman, 3b.
Mat'hewson. p Ghilds. 2h
Brooklyn has left nothing undone to
make the opening game with the Bostons
as regal an affair as those of past years.
Washington Park Is in superb condition for
the fray and Manager Hanlon has gath
cred together as strong an aggregation as
the raiders Of the American League, and
Had fhe e cheeka pt a ahd R RtsgsTs r won.d deT Ipsai
to the contracts they signed Brooklyn
would take orders from no team in the
the pennant as any of the others.
There will be a number Of new faces on
the Boston team. notably Courtney, Car
ney and Greminger. who have been secured
to fill important positions made vacant by
contract Jumpers or players released. The
teams will probably lineup as follows:
Brooklyn. Boston.
Keller. IF. Cooley. CT.
Doian. CT. Tenney. Ib.
McCreery. ID, Demont, cb.
Dahlen. g. Courtney, II.
Flood, 2b. Carney. IF.
HiloebI and. II. Gremfnger, 81.
Irwin, 3b. Long. s.
Farrell, c. Kittridge. c.
Donovan or Kitson. ?. Willis or Pittinger. p.
The game at Cincinnati between the Reds
and Chicagos will have an added feature
in the fact that the teams will play for the
first time on the new diamond and the spec
tators will occupy the new $751; 900 concrete
grand stand.
The teams will be weak, the Chicagos
more so than the Reds. as they
have lest more players by assertions. Here
Is the probable line up:
Cincinnati. Chicago.
Dobbs, II. Miller, II.
Bey. CT. lynch. CT.
Beckley, lb. Dexter. SD.
Crawford, RI Williams, RI.
b ok, 2h. Jagan. ID.
Corcoran. ss. Lowe, %.
Magoon, 3b. kennedE, SIS.
PeltZ, C. Killing. c.
Hahn. r. Menefee or Taylor. r.
The umpirss will be Emslie, ODay. Cantilfon
and Brown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES.


The Empires have organized for the season.
and would like to hear from teams in the II and
Is year CID class. George Popp OF No. 42N sarpy
avenue Ii manager.
The Phoenix team has organized for the sea
I-year-old class. Fred Bapfert Of No. 1I1s South
Fourteenth street is manager.
All teams In the Is and IA year old class wish
Ing games with the Acnes may address Alex
Babor, No. 40U Page boulevard.
The St. Louis Marines would like TO hear
from out-of-town clubs. the Atoms. ct. Charl S.
Trenton. Warrenton. De Soto and Moberly teams
preferred. Address L. Jarrett, manager, No. 162
Bayard avenue.
Frank Flood OF last seasons Main Guy
team will pitch for the Olives this season.
A. Nelson Of No. Zig Muilanphy street, man
eger OF the L. N. Rumseys, would Ike to hear
from the A. Meirer team.
j. J. Dale, manager OF the Liberties, would
like to hear from some out-0f-town tenn for q
game next Sur lay. HIS team will play at Breese,
Ill. April ST.
-Fr1edma1 Brothers. Auaatics would ike 70 az
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
GusTo WAS FEELING EXTRA GOOD.
After Running Wild for Ten Minutes
He Ran a Good Second to ScorpfO.


He Ran a Good Second to ScorpfO.
Chicago. April 1S-Jockey Lyme. signed by
John A. Drake at a salary said to be $lc,Cp
a year, had a narrow escape from serious In
jury at Lakeside track to-day. Josette.
Lyne's mount in the second race, acted badly
over a low fence into a ditch ten feet deep.
Lyme. seeing his danger in time to jump.
escaped injury. The fly was finally gotten
back on the track and surprised everybody
sic winning and Belle Graham getting the
place.
Gusto, a: 40 to 1. tried to duplicate Jo-
sette's performance In the third. After
the track for ten minutes before he could be
caught, he finished second to Scorpio.
Weather C ear: track fast. Summary:
First race. five and a half furlongsLHaidee. LOG
to j. second: Rival Dare eaI los iho 5pe ! To j, third.
Tine. 1903. Lady Idris. Natural Gas. Llssome.
Rice5. % to i. won; Belle Graham. 10 tDomi-
mira a,Eai. Time. l. :t ssf ss. d sSses1si ig MISS iEsn ssamrssR.
Silver FTnge Diamond May. Laura F. NJ. Flo
Third race, i've and a half furlongs--seorpio.
~ Dominiekl. s to s won: Gusto. ls a. a.
sero. 70 to i. third. Time. los rs. B. 6. Fox.
Lady Curzon. Possart. Boundlee and Miss Con-
even. Won: io oH IS ~. wi i % to /.
s ssGond; oTsaso b., iSsss GgLggn n & c,s sp :. t third.
St. Tammany and Balm Of GIlead also ran,
Filth race, mile and a sixteenth-Red Apple.
second: favator. iSs dasksonj. 10 to I. third.
Time. las 2-5. Chancery. Teasown and sariiis
Sixth race. selling. one m!le-sophon; 1913 DOM
second: Ms; Liza. ls d: Naryssz', 6 to !; third.
Trauer. Homage and Gustama also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
PUGlLlSM MAY sSYv Come A4 4oa 5zEHEfES

will meet President Nick!in of the Southern
League. He viii do some work at the
League headquarters until the opening of
the season, April %. He expects to be as
signed on opening day to either the New
Orieans-Memphis game at New Orleans
or the Shreveport-Litt:e Rock game at
Iittla Rock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
Memphis Selections.

Memphis, Tenn, April 1S.-Selections:
First Race-kilnandscharo. Kinioch Park, Err
mack.
Second Race-Glade Run, Menace, Royal Penny.
Third Race-Lucien Appieby, Autumn Leaves,
Lady Wadsworth.
Fourth Raoe-wa1 Taper. The Lady. Terra
Cirma.
Fifth Of Endurance. Tom Coxan,
Poor Boy.
Sixth Race-Theory. Julia Junkin. Harry VIII
son,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
VIENNA JOCKEY CLUB SCANDAL
Officers Resign because of Great Cans
bling Sensation of December 81.

Vienna, April 16--Count Colloredo Manu-
field. the pfesideD' of -
Prince AuersperE. vice president of thai Or
garization, and other members Of the Gov.
erning Committee. have rrsiS"ed on account
Of the prosecution OF oo-.i> ro."-n- s-iA
others for gambling at the club
The trial arose from the great gambling
at the Jockey Club. December q. when
Count Joseph Potocki. a Russian nooieman,
lost $500. 0o9. PotockI and two other tor
eigners, in addition to being fined. were per-
manentlv har ished from Austria.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
PHARMACISTS BEAT MANUAL


w ON from Trimming SChOOA AcaIn ny
Score OF - to 5 Yesterday.
In a game between the Manual Training
School nine and the st. Louis College of
Pharmacy team at Handlan's Park yester-
day afternoon the Pharmacy team won by
q score Of Is to 8, battery work for the vic
tors proving a feature Of the game. Twelve
hits were totaled by the pharmacists as
opposed to ten by the Manual boys. while
the victors made but two errors to five made
by Msnuai.
The contest was the opening game for
Manual Training School. and while the men
were palpably short in practice the ma
terial shown seems to promise a good team
for the scholastic class. Mooney and Dick
ely. the latter pitcher nj captain Of the
team, put up a good display Of battery
work in the course Of the game and made
a strong fight against Captain Hemm's ag-
~gregation.
Jones, first base for Manual. and Grefen-
kamp, shortstop for the same team. played
their respective positions well, Jones show
ing considerable ability at the bat. Scores
by innings follow:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
Four,b race. selling. six ~furlongs:
Oakland Selections.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco, April 1s.-Selections:
First Maid, Maraschino: SOL
Sec nj Race-Malaspna. Rose of Hilo, MikA
Strauss.
Third ~Race-Arabo. ]. Fl. Bennett. Phyz-
Fourth Race-FoUl Play, Nellie Forest, Lss oE
LanSaon.
Fifth Race-Eonic. Position. Rio shannon,
Sixth Race-Windward. LimeliSht, Diomec-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
Baseball Games Scheduled for st.
Louis, New York, Brooklyn
and Cincinnati.
CARDINALS MEET THE PIRATES.
Teams Will Parade This Morning
Fine Weather Promised
Ierkes or Wicker to DO
the Pitching.



WHERE THEY PLAY.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at New York
Boston 1T Brooklyn.
TO-DAY,s LINE-tP-
. ST. Louis
Farrell or Brashear, second base .
q Barclay. left field.
D Hartman, third base
Smoot, center field.
3 Kruger, shcrtstop. =
D Donovan, right field. =
Hazleton. first base. =
D Ryan or O'Neill, catcher. =
B Yerkes or Wicker, pitcher. .
b P~ittsburg-
. Ritchey, second base. .
b Clarke. left field =
B Leach, third base.
, Beaumont, center field.
, Wagner. shortstcp.
B Davis. right field.
, Bransfeld. first base.
, O'Connor, catcher. .
4 Ieeyeer or Phillipe. pitcher. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17

Henry Franstamar.
Fourth ~kace-Mause-. Doctor Moody, Brooks
ton.
Fifth R~ace-Loone, Chickadee, Water Alone
Sixth Race-DaTi ne. Torcer. Sir Gatian.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
Pool Tournament Game.

The third game of the pool tournament at the
Buffet, No. 1852 Lee avenue. was played last
insight between William Madigan and William
Mckinney and was Won by the former. 80 to a.