davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
BABY TENDICK DIED
FROM PISTOL WOUND.
Victim of Sunday Nights Family
Trouble Passcd Away Yesterday
Coroner Will Hold Inquest.

Ellsworth Tendick. : months old. the SON
of Louis A. Tendick of No. 211i Blair ave
nue.. who was shot with a revolver during
a struggle between the child's father, I'M
Gle. mother and Harry Sterling of No. $50
North Market street on Sunday night. died
yesterday morning.
Much sympathy was expressed for the
mother by the Eeighbors who filed the
house yesterday. and all the members OF
the family are grief-stricken over the az
fair.
The Tendicks and Sterling declare that
there was no malice in the case and that
none is entertained between the partici-
pants.
The Coroner will hold an inquest ever
the body at $3.50 o'clock this morning, but
II was stated at the Coroners Office yes
terday that the investigations tended to
snow that The shooting was accidental.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15

Aladdin and Potheen. Safety Light left
the maiden ranks in this race. The colt
was backed to-day on the strength of d
good race in the preliminary Derby.
Duelist and Julia Junkin carried the
Annie Max won easily from w. j. Deboe
and Barbara Fritchie.
CRESCENT CITY SUMMARIES
Michaeis,, TO !. won: Diaphonous. 10 poi
lackb. 10 10 s. second; Duncan. l0i Cannon 4
TO 5. third Time. 1904 Is Faierian. Harna-
kis. Kings Charm. l Must. Loily Daily. Hob
sons Choice. Light Out and Clarence also ran.
Second race. mile and one-sixteenth-pe
Foster, 81 G:. Walsh. 20 .. seccnd Captain
Arnold 20 Fisher. to :. third. Time. -
IS. Royal Pirate. Fair Lass. Mary Moore
Ravino and our Nugget also ran
Third race. one mile-Bg Ben, IL IRohbinsi
l3 to ;. won: witful ll3 IHicksl. J to ). sec
Time. la - Sabot and Bodul also ran.
Fourth race mile; hishweisht handicap,,
din. III CIV. Hicks. TO !. second: Pothecn. 80
&C. Thompson. To 10. third. Time. las So
Warrington and Glass also ran.
Fifth race. seven furlongs--Annie Max %
~ Hennessyl L. TO l. won; ", ]. psboe. 70.
gsis Lindsey. 20 TO |. third. Time. I:3o As.
Lovable Duelist, H. l., Coleman. L-cckct. Rus
selton and Julia Junkin also ran.
Sixth race. mile and seTenty yards-Ethics.
10 tcoehran,; to ]. Won; Little Scout. le3
tHelgerson'. 10 &. second: Homestead. les
n.iyingston,. 10 TO 1, third. Time. l:i9 3-5.
Bellario also ran.
To-DAY'S NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES
First race. purse. maiden 3-year-o.ds and up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
SIX FAvOR|TES
WERE DEFEATED.
Crescent City Talent Got All the
Worst of the Argument With
the BoOkmakers.
ETHICS BEAT LITTLE SCOUT.
Bennett Colt Was One-to-Five
and Was Badly Ridden-Big
Ben Caught Witful firing
DE ResZke Il New
Horse.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


New Orleans. Id. Dec. H-spFine
weather prevailed for the races to-day
hut the track was in bad shape and IA
rorites Jared very badly. In fact. SIX oi
them fell by the wayside. The final blow
came in the sixth. when Little Scout. al
i to ). was beaten by Ethics. Helgeson
rode Little Scout and succeeded in getting
the horse cut off at every turn he made.
Cochran. who rode the winner. shut him
OF twice in the stretch.
Both horses swung wide. looking for the
dry going on the outside. Little Scout
started through on the fence and was
shut off. Helgeson then started across
The track with the favorite and Cochran
pulled Ethics directly in front of him
again and Scout had to be taken up twice
in succession.
Henry Mcdaniel. Benefits trainer. said
that Little Scout could not have lost with
clear sailing.
DEMONSTRATIONS OF CROWD.
The spectators raised howl when the
judges placed Bronx first over the favor
lite. Diaphanous. in the first race. Bronx
was an Stool shot and finished on the in
side of the track, while Diaphanous was
ON the outside The official caller gave
the race to Bronx by a head. and the
er,al hundred spectators gathered in front
Of the judges stand and made quite a
demonstration. but the officials paid no
attention to the outbreak.
Diaphanous made all the running and
was beaten in the last stride Jockey
Truebel was substituted for Cannon on
DE Reszke to-day and the switch worked
wonders De Reszke was an entirely diff
ferent horse ard won going away from
the favorie. Mrs. Frank Foster. which led
to the stretch and then backed up. Last
time out. Mrs. Frank Foster had no
trouble winning from De ResZke
All the smart money at the track was
bet on Witful in the third. but Big Ben
caught Hildreth's fil1y swerving at the
finish and beat her a length in a hard
drive.
Safety Light was backed from SIS down
TO A. in the fourth. and won easily from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15

The following scores were made at the Roya
nj
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
AMERICAN JOCKEYS RETURN
FROM EUROPEAN TRIP.
Nnsh and Lee Turner md Henry
Shields Pass Through City ON
Their Way to Texas.

Nash and Lee Turner and Henry Shields.
three American Jockeys. who cut a wide
swath in French riding circles last sea-
son. passed through the city yesterday on
their way to Texas. where they will spend
several weeks hunting.
They visited all the headquarters of
horsemen and departed late last evening
for the Texas border. near Kansas. where
they will hunt small game. Later they
intend to visit New Orleans. but all We're
dubious as to whether they would ride
at that course.
Judging from their appearance and the
rolls" they produced at the various
places visited. all three are well supplied
with this worlds goods. They admitted
that they had made large sums by riding
over the French courses and stated that
they had no trouble In carrying things be-
fore them on the Continental tracks.
The Americans have awakened the
Continent just as they woke up England"
said Nash Turner, and they have caused
a revolution of methods over there, The
French are much reader to adopt innoya-
tons than are the British. so the Amcri-
can seat became popular the Instant IL
was introduced. As result. competifion
was keener for the pioneer Jockeys in
France than & was for the early Yankee
riders who visited England"
Through the victory of D.t,fui in inc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
WESTERN r. c. COCkED-HAT LEAt


Totals ....S3 lss a2s 23s 2ss 2l5 lis nss Al 3-25
IIannicans-INin-er GAssrer s KemIer &
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15

next season would be with the Ban john
son organization.
As far as change of circuit Is con-
the full consent of the sixteen clubs COM
posing the National and the American
leagues. and the Cincinnati club VIII adj
here strictly to the letter of the peace
such changes.
consolidation may come at some time
in the future and when it does it VIII be
clubs or not at ALL 1t will not be ac-
complished through any jumping such as
has been outlined in the dispatch from
New York. The statement tnat was
turned down at the National League
meeting is another canard
Il was convinced that one or two prop
ositions that l was fathering were not
for the best Of the League and so voted
against them myself. Other propositions
that l made and in which / knew / was
right were adopted. The best of feeling
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
NO CHANGE At THE CLUB.
Hnushton states That Arrangements
for Bout Are Proceeding.

Abe Attell continues to train at the
West End Club and arrangements are
still proceeding at that institution for the
battle announced for Thursday evening.
According to Charley .Haughton man
ager of the club, Harry Forbes will ar
rive this morning. Haugiton states that
the club will limit the sale of tickets to
club members. and says that he will 60
ahead with arrangements for the battle
Il intend 10 obey strictly all the rules
Of the Police Board he stated yesterday.
land have wired Forbes to come ahead
As the bout will come well within the
bounds laid down by the Chief I can see
no objection to 1t. i have received word
from many prominent men of the city
stating that they are anxious to see this
scrap and express their good WILL
Attell took a new lease of life IN his
training yesterday and put more activity
into his work than he has yet shown. He
spent some time running around a tam
bark track he has constructed on the
arenas outer circuit. thus giving him a.
course nearly $50 yards in circumference.
As the tanbark has been newly laid and
Is light and springy. Abe was much de-
lighted with the new running track The
course was banked at the four corners by
piling the tanbark to a height of two feet
thus enabling him to run at top speed
throughout the circuit.
Wires from Chicago last evening stated
that Forbes had received his transporta-
ton and that he expected to start for
this city shortly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
GRAND JURY RETAINS BOOKS.
Assistant Circuit Attorney Says
RialtO Records Will Be Needed.

That the Grand Jury is still investigat-
ing charges against the Rialto Grain and
Securities Company was shown yeSer-
day afternoon when Judge Mcdonald or
dered that the books and records of the
concern be held by the Sheriff until the
inquisitiOn has been completed
The decision was the result of proceed
lngs begun by attorneys for Hugh {.
Dennis. who aske that the books DC re-
turned TO him. On the affidavit of As
sistant Circuit Attorney Hancock who in
formed the Judge that the records are
still necessary 10 further investigation OF
the Rialto Grain and Securities Com
pany's affairs. Judge Mcdonald ordered
that they be irlpounded and left in Gus
tody of the Sheriff
In his afiida vit Assistant Circuit Az
tOrney Hancock alleges that indictments
partially based on information gaine1
from the books have already been r.
turned. 1t is believed that Mr. Hancock
wishes to hold the books for eyidencs
when Dennis is tried Oh three charges OF
grand larceny at the next term of court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
ST. LOUIS TENPIN LEAGUE.
LAMBERT WILL BOON GOLF .pRoAl
Efforts VIII BE Made to Interest
Europeans In Tournament.

Albert Bond Lambert the Glen Echo
golfer. will depart for Europe after the
holidays. Mr.. Lambert goes on an i'm
portant business trip. but will make a
strenuous effort to interest the crack ANA
teur golfers of Great Britain in the inter-
national tournament which is to be held
at St. Louis on the Glen Echo links next
September.
While the prospect of holding an inter-
national tournament seems to he big
one. said Colonel McGrew. president OF
it international in fact as well as in name.
| think Mr.. Lambert will get all
the stars TO come over. The Ok
ford and Cambridge men vino were
here last summer promised me that moth
Ing but death could keep them from COM
ing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
INGLEsIDE MEETING HAS OPENED.
FRvorites and welI-PIayed Horse.
Divide the Card to BOokics' Lo~x.


San Francisco. Cal. Dec 14-Racing
commenced at Inglesde to-day in the pres
ence of a large crowd. Betting was lively
and as favoritcs and well-played horses
were successful, the bookmakers did not
have a profitable session. The track was
in fair condition, it being somewhat muddy
near the rail
Weather cloudy: track SLOW Summaries:
FIRST race. selling. seven fuTlongs-B.i Mas
heidi. to =. third. Time, i:2sI, Eli. Pearl
Diver. Anirad. Brick Fowler ana Emily Oliver
also
Second race. five acknowledgements ,1e
.Bitke nruthl. { 10 =. won: Go;tlieber 10. GN
Waldo 6 10 l. second; Caroburn, Il: o. Daiy.
kentish shrew. Wis,ar!a and Megrrisca aiso
Third race. one mile ana seventy yards-
81 T. She. ham, TO I. second: Cougar I0l a..
Kelly. to ]. third. Time. 1855. Eickumbob
I,onator. Plan. Boutonnie;e. sue Johnson and
II: +. Kane and EXpedient also ran
Fourth race. selling seven furlonCs-I.ord Mel.
bourne. lG4 'Oiiphano 5 10 - won; Reeves lpi
,toIeE, 5 TO J. second; I.idero,. 100 ,Haacf;,
perice and lllowaho also n. Kicku,nbob was
left at TIE post
Fifth race. purse six and half furiongs-F
T. shaw: II: tFoiey). to l, won: Miss Tetty
Waldo. 4 10 |. third. Time. 20. Doctor Bird
sail Sol Smith and Dargin also ran.
Sixth race. selling. one mile and seventy yards
.Rey Dare IS q. Janes, to l. won; Greenock
Jos 1'owelD. TO /. second: Frestolus. 90 a..
Jackson 70 to !. third. Time l:I5s.. Quiet
Pat Morrissey. SilurIan. Silver Fizz Caiabacercs
ard Gslanthus also
To-DAY'S INGL.ESIDE ENTRIES.
.att,-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
DEMOCRATS TO REoRGAhIzE.
Indiana State Committee Calls
General Meeting for January ).


REPU BLIc SPECIAL.
indianapolis. Dec. 1.-THE Democratic
State Central Committee met here and
provided for the reorganization of the
party by the election OF new members. to
he followed January by the election
of campaign chairman.
Eleven of the thirteen congressional dis
tricts were represented. and in an informal
discussion of presidential preferences de-
veloped the fact that the Democrats
are largely in favor of Judge Parker of
New York. 1t was said Hill, German
and others have friends among the Indi-
ana Democrats but that the party prefer
ence is turning strongly to Judge Parker.
10 the National Convention can be secured
here for him with very little effort.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
sloan WINS HIS S;o.O4O SUIT.
French Jockey Club Must Pay for
Ruling OF American Rider.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE court which has
been hearing the arguments in the case
of Tod" Sloan. the American Jockey,
against the French Jockey Club for 10000
damages for being warned off the turf in
connection with Rose de MATS winning
the Prix de Diane at Chantilly in May
last. to-day found in favor OF Sloan and
condemned the Jockey Club 10 pay the
costs. the amount of which will be as
Sessed later.
The case involved the Jockey Clubs sole
control of the French turf administration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
Weather clear: tract, heavy.
CRESCENT CITY SELECTIONS.

New orleans. La. Dec 14.-Seiections:
First Race-BurninS Glass. Fullback. Rech-
one-.
Second Race-Mrs. Frank Foster. Rankin,
Frank Bell
murrer.
Fourth Race-Dan McKenna. Charlie Thomr,-
sol. Lev Dorsey.
Fifth Race-SiddoRs. Little Elkin. Trocadero.
Sixth Race-Agnes Brennan, Mad Mullah.
LOBBYIST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15

Patrolman Sears showed his old-time
form on the range at the Chestnut street
station last evening. when he totalad 81 in
revolver practice. leading the squad of club
members by ten points. Patrick finished
with unexpected strength and was second.
with Il score of 81.
We're next in order with scores OF so each.
while Harry Frese. Van Kleck. Mueller.
William Bauer. Key. Tiffany. \. I. Thomp-
son and Barcur followed, with scores ran
2inc from 70 10 e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
TO ASK FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Street Commissioner Wants to
Beuin on Chestnut Street.

Street Commissioner Varrellmann will
ask the Board of Public improvements to-
day to let the contract for improving
Chestnut street from Broadway to Twen-
tieth street. Bituminous macadam is sug-
gested as material to be used.
The Street Commissioner has a supply Of
sand on hand. which he proposes to sprin-
kle on asphalt and other streets whenever
they become too slippery for travel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
erss Capsules f Sass 9 .ss4. II rev wax ssgs
Dr. 1oAANNAN

cuss ali Chronic and Special D:seasea Dr. avee~-
leh Curssive positively Nervous Debility ia
Wkpess Ios Manhood. vsricocce any evils rssuit-
re from In from seven
sffoy year, aud has faiedin curing the Worst
Cs.sG Imaarts vfeorto those MIDDLE AGEbMEN Who
ye' UeAkness beyond their ycarN Price Five Dollar:
ssl .Iekaes, 0se Dost win show thattAe Remedy viii
- e5yertised Sold only BY DR. c. A. BoHAN-
kAH> No. e norrsu StSees. S. Louis Mo- Sen. to Sny
sAs,esa ssea.sls se.sd Ixivste Circular FREE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
Aged Man Die, sudd.p,x

Louis Arnoldt. 60 years old, was fount
dead In Frank Wehrman's barber shop
No. lol Olive street, yesterday morning
man was lying face downward on ths
moor. Arnoldt had been permitted to sleer
IN the shop and had been sick for several
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
zearfo.s sign. win cardinals.

Catcher Zearfoss. the mountain wonder.
has been annexed by the Cardinals. Zearfoss
caught for the Butte team OF the Pacific Ma
tional League last season and his work was
OF the highest class. He -batted over go and
was considered the best backstop in the Pacific
National League last season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
MEN AND WOMEN,

Gee Big q 10. unnatural
discharge determinations,
trritatiouk or ulcerafions
q m co.'s membranes.
Painless, and not asst. in.
gent or po;sono1e.
Goaa ~ UraSIisaa
OF Dsnt IN plain wrapper,
bY exproa1, prepaid. To-
q! %. OF 3 bottles e2.75.
Circular esat On soas0e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
REDS WILL NOT JOIN AMERICANS.
President Herman Says He COntem-
plates No Jumping.

REPU BIC SPECIAL
Cincinnati, Dec. H.-"There is not word
Of truth in the report that the Cincinnati
Club is contemplating going over to the
American League" declared President
Hermann of the local club. land, fur
thermore. there has not been such a prof.
ect considered by the local owners Moth
ing could be further from the truth tfun
the statement that has gone out of New
York that the Cincinnati club is dissatis-
ned with the National League and that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
West End Money order eompany.

Open to-day. VIII receive and transmit
money on all foreign races. Take Subur-
ban cars to Morische's Grove. GOO Maple
avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15

W. schorr assumed the place of leading
owner. the money collected by his stabl.
aggregaung A.i2J. Sam Hildreth's horses
have Won more than s5Gc0. but part 0i
TINS goes 10 +. Z. Snlathers. who owns
Irene Lindsey.
One singular fact about Dutifurs vic
tory was the fact that the gray colt was
put IN the derby merely, to help out M:
stahie companion. and that he was ho'
expected to win More than that. he was
| one of the stable marked for sale in few
weeks. when Schorr had a general clean
ing out of the institution planned.
a careful training will no doubt be now
given 10 putiful for the Derby, which Is
run the latter part of February. or som.
Time IN the early days of March. Should
he continue to show the same fcndness
Tor a route he displayed in the preliminary
his owner is of the opinion that he will
prove good Derby candidate next sea-
son.
kilograms from Barney Schreiber were
received yesterday by Superintendent w.
A klrwan of Woodlands. instruSiRg him
10 notify the kinloch Association that
Nh anu 4 suitable trophy would be offered
by Schroeder as additions to the Wool
land stake for 2-year-olds at next spring :
meeting.
Secretary Chew of the association stated
Yesterday that the stake list for the. meet
Ing had been prepared and that the ad-
&c" money next spring would be greater
Than that of last season. The Mound cry
Derby VIII be carIed again and the m
ausural Will open the meeting.
Directors of the Union Jockey Club will
meet to-oay AT President Duffy's Off e
to 80 over the entire programme for next
year. According to statements made by
General Manager Carmody. their legal
ccunseiors have advised them that the
ninety-day law does not strictly apply 10
the meeting.
Captain Carmoiy states that this legal
advice is to the effect that the time limit
only applies to the period for which
bookmakers' licenses shall be issued. ana
has no relation I" the time for which race
meetings shall run.
II. NJ. Allen of Mendon. No. will hold
sale of thoroughbredS AT Brookileld to-
day. yearling brothers and sisters 10
What-Er-Lou anu Charles Ramsey, being
il the number.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15

1t is planned to stir up all members to
active work in attaining the ends desired
by the league.
The meeting will be called about SIS.
with President Winkelmeyer presiding
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
PRIMARY LEAGUE.

Totals so lso 2is 30 80 go 81 1853 % I-25
Handicaps-Luiwig g. Sebastian s. Boliyer S
Werner J. Buerge- 4. Total, 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15

INGLESIDE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SAN Francisco. Dec. fs-Sa.cctians:
First Raco-Eard Burns, Evander Cons;eiia-
tor.
Second Race-St Susef. Dur.reary Carnival
Third Race-Allopath Postmaster Cougar
Fourth Raee.-Ahumada. Peter j.. Leader.
King 'Ns
,,: Sixth Race-Iliowaho. Rio Chico. Lord Mel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
Miss Ida Peckinstop De.a.

Miss Ida Peckington. daughter of ]. w.
Peckington. died Yesterday morning at her
nome. NO. 14l2 Glasgow avenue. Miss
Peckington was 20 years old. The funeral
Will take place Thursday afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15

reason whatever why there should be talk
of jumping"
!AauuticS at Missouri Athletic Club.
A game of water polo and relay race VIII
be the principal events on the programme Of
the aquatic meet al the missouri Athletic Cub
this evening This meet will be the last until
the second week Of January. The relay race
will be the first Of the kind to be held at the
club and will be feature in the future for
th,. ptIIpose OF developing club team 10 meet
Chicago A. A.. Milwaukee \. G.. New York
A. C. and other teams. The remainder OF the
programme will be twc-length novice. four
length handicap. and high diving contest.
Baizheiser Wins Opening Game.
NJ. J. Baizheiser won the opening game Vt
tine French MOL turnarnent AZ the Broadway
from NJ Eisner. BaIZheiser won the third.
fourth and fifth games Eisner taking the first
and second To-Dirht's game will be between
Claude White and Ed Green.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15

Sam Lsngford, the negro who received
the verdict over Joe Cans a short time
since, is now receiving many offers of
matches of late. There is some talk OF
sending him 10 Chicago to fight before
the Watita Athletic Club of that city the
winner of the Gus Gartiner-Jack OKecfe
fight being mentioned as his opponent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15

At the meeting of the Missouri Stat.
. Game ard Fish Protective Association
scheduled for tonight at Delabar,s Hail
every effort will be made to arouse gem
erai interest in the work of the body and
Citations. "o
Secretary Grether has issued a strong
appeal to all sportsmen interested in the
preservation of fish or game to atten5 70.
night and to lend his aid TO the evanyei-
icai work of the organization. The holy
is now extremely strong. both numerjca liz
hard work by those interested viii result
in suitable game legislation at the next
meeting of the association
the object of the body is to preserve the
FISH and game of the State. to create s,,it :.
able laws for their preservation and to
form mutual and protective body for
sporfsnicn In general To-nisht's meeting
VIII be the last assembly of the year, ana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
Turf Exchange

Trains leave Union Station 1850. LES. 2:ns
2:52. Washington ave. 12:5S. 1:3i, 2li 3:ai
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
BILLIARDS. 90 PUGIlSC PATTER RACING RESUME BOWLING
,ou,,,c, Mt Missouri Athletic Club.

prevailed nj the meeting and there is no
reason whatever why there should be talk
of jumping.