davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
Durnell & Herr Played Nitrate
and Ed l.. at the Track
and in Poolr0oms.
BOTH WERE AT LONG ODDS.
Track Was sloppy and Talent Had
a Hard Time Figuring the Win
ners-The Messenger
Won in the Mud.

REfURIlC PECTkI
New Orleans, La, Feb. "A heavy rain
fall to-day made the track very sloppy and
racegoers were all at sea in their efforts
to pick, the winners. In the handicap the
public did not think Nitrate would do in
the going. He was, however. played by
his connections from los TO s to I, ard un-
der Redfern's strong finish he won hsnGily
by a length and a half from Brief. who
outgamed Mrs. Frank Foster and beat her
q neck for second money.
Durnell & Herr played Nitrate In the Hot
Springs poolrooms, and they also backed
Ed l.. winner of the second. at the Springs,
the horse going to the post hero at u to J.
Ed l.. is owned by ]. J.. McCaferty & Co.
and trained by Durnell.
Optional. the 3-to-5 choice, looked to be
much the best, but for some reason she had
no speed. She could not even IA Sc an or
binary gallop. Ed La raced Little Jack
Horner into submission at the stretch turn,
and at the end drew away, winning easily
By five lengths from Stratton II. who beat
Little Jack Homer a length Diplomats
performance vas too bad to be taken as
her true FORM.
lAhumada was figured to be a good thing
In the third. and was backed from Z to 5 to
even money. He was all but left at the
post, overhsuled his horses in the stretch
and won easily by two lengths from 81.
Cuthbert and L'Etrenne. The latter also
got. away badly. She cannot run in the
Besides her inability 10 negotiate heavy go
Ing. she was lame In her OF fore leg. 1t
was public play that kept her price at ) to
one Into the stretch, when she stopped.
Illuminate. an outsider at 10 to !, had ali
the speed in the first race, raced Aqua to a
AEua beating Blueridge easily for the place.
In the fifth. for 2-year-osds. Mansnack.
the favorite. went to the front shortly after
gailop. Becky Rice beat May Holiday in
. drive for the place.
The Messenger won the last by a neck in
Corrlgan's recent purchase, Corbiett's
Bay, ran away at exercise yesterday NOM
leaves to-night to exercise horses for Pat
German, at Nashville. Landry will prob
ably be reinstated at the c'ose of the meet
ing here. He was suspended for an unsat-
fsfactory ride on Belvino.
ries:
to j. Won: A.us. ia1 Munro. IS IS to i. Second:
Bye Ridfs; iI ROsTs st ; to I third ns1 Tine
second race, ak fu5lonss-Ed L. Ill Red-
hsldg,. to a. second; Little jack Homer. III
S %ssillsn.I p sS !; t area. STAN Hame' ana aiis c,. Ron David esildi
m ss,rd IS F1 G;s.s sys : s%a 01 %ea: s.. f1c: sssss7t. IL
S s,ssS,fer.'. ! TO L second; THE EEtiepns lss fTiIn..
Fringe. Queen Ftiez.e and Medina also ran.
fem). 9 to /. won; Brief. 10 Fuller). Z to :.
second; Mrs. Frank Foster. 50 Lindsey, I to
Z third; Time 1;@s Amisan and John A.
.i sssh =. sse t.n tire. ssr.ons.-n.p.a.sh ,es %.
ssoondi May Holladay ITO tRedfernl. 3 to !.
Weller. Transuigration John Doyle. Msnxis.
Nettie 2. ano Aqua also ran.
Sixth race, one and one sixteenth milesHThe
Messenger. iu uAndsey). . to 1. won; Lesnja,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
M0WATT TO MEET HERMAN
BEFORE THE OLYMPIC CLUB,
Men VIII Box Before the South Side
Organization Next Monday
Evening.

According to dispatches received from
Chicago last evening. Young Mowatt and
Kid Herman have been matched to go
twenty rounds before the Olympic Club in
South St Louis next Monday evening. Feb
ruary D. The match was made by Emil
Thirty. who is serving as representative Of
the club. the weight to be 12S pounds at 3
o'clock.
Andy Daley has been engaged to appear
In the preliminary. and Johnny Regain Is
spoken OF as his opponent. Regain will
nave to so above the weight at which he
has usually appeared in this city, IL he Is
to meet Daley. He has not been definitely
engaged as an opponent for Andy, but ne
EQUATIONS are now pending to that end.
The match Is the most pretentious secured
by the club. either In its career Of fourteen
months ago. when it occupied quarters on
Pine street, or since its revival. The prin-
cipals Of the evening are both good men
and they are capable Of putting up a fast
fight.
Considerable interest will attach to ths
bout. both in this city and elsewhere, on
account OF the unsatisfactory manner in
which their battle Of last week ended at
jackson. Mich. After twelve rounds Of hard
fighting the men fell to the floor together.
Herman receiving a blow from Mowatt's
knee. The referee reserved his decision
until the following day, when it was ap-
parent that Herman was really injured, his
groin showing a swelling where he mad been
struck. He was then given the verdict on
q foul
The bout will be pulled of at Lemp's
Park Hall. Bob Douglass will serve as
referee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
HERMAN INCREASES
HIS OFFER.
Purse for Jeffries-COrbctt Bout
Raised to $25,OOO.

In a telegram sent late last evening to the
West End Club by Manager Jack Herman
Of the Fort Erie Athletic Club, Herman
announces that he has posted 5000 forfeit
with q New York paper to pull OFT the bout
between Jeffries and Corbett. He asks that
the champion agree to the match and states
that he will increase his former offer OF q
purse to $4,000.
h message was addressed to James J.
Jeffries or the management of the West
End Club. Herman evidently believing that
Jefries had already reached this city. The
champion, IN reality, started last evening
from Kansas City. and may visit Sedalia
before coming here. He will not reach this
city until Thursday morning.
As his exact location on the road was not
known, the wire was not forwarded to him.
Eastern papers Were keeping the wires hot
response would be- On this point his recent
u%tterances and those of Sam Mott. his rep
resentative, may be repeated.
Jeffries stated recently, and positively,
that he would not meet Corbett except in q
finish fight and at Carson City. He refused
to consider a limited-rOund bout with the
former champion, although Corbett retOrt-
ed that Jeffries had never appeared in a I'm
ish fight in his life and had won the cham
pionsnip in a limited-round affair.
In view of these statements, 1t Is not like
ly that the increased offer of a purse will
appeal to i'm. He evidently has a most
wholesome respect for Corbett's ability in q
nmited-round night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
GREAT DAY FOR OAKLAND TALENT.
Well-Played Horses Captured All OF
the PurseEThree Winner Bid UP.

Well-Played Horses Captured All Of
the P~urses-Three Wfnners BID UP.
San Francisco. Cal. Feb. 2.-Welt-played
norses were again successful at Oakland
to-day. The weather was fine and the track
slow. Three Of the winners were bid up.
J. n. Crane advanced the price Of Mexican
ma from 500 to 500. Tower of Candles was
bid up from $500 to 81, 30 by 7. J. Callahan.
owner OF Champagne, and Frank Woods
was boosted from 500 to $500 by Tim Muir
ply. AL were retained.
Weather clear: track slow. Summaries:
First race. Futurity course, selling-Me1icanna.
%enruth). Is to ], second; Stunts, 10 q. Daiy),
Tom Mitchell. Ante, Emma Rsmbold and Pure.
Second race. seven-sixteenths of q mile, 1-year-
old msldens. purssESouta, n2 BURNS, 8 to /.
Won; Juana, liz (Builman), 8 to s. second; Miss
:s. Lazy Laurie, Queen Fay, Libbie Cancid
and Maggie A. also ran
Third raos. one mile, selling-Axminster, 100
(BurnsD. I to /. won; Fossil. IS Knapp. : to l.
l:Sx. Colonel Ballsntyne. Byronerdaie, Rose OF
Nay and lntrepido also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling-Tower Of
Ssns,es; % i " tH W.'ss5 B z to 70: won; Cham
Eva McGinnle: Saul Of Tarsus. Hainauit and RAJ
Fifth rae one !. and ons5f0.rth mile, selling
lewis. q H 70 I. ,sirde Tf,na ss's s:ii. 'e Gssne SsD. Ai Ia
DO and Hesper also ran.
Materoury, 7 to s. won; Ben McD.Rui, le
(Minderl. > to l. second; Divins, 100 u. Day). Q
to I. third: Time, t:4lN. Bright .Phoebus.
Honor Bright Prue and King Herald also ran.
TONDAY'S ENTRIEa
FlHt r2NA five md q hair frrlnnOS-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
BILLIARDS.
PETERSON DEFEATS JEvNE.
northwestern Champions High M.
of 81 the Feature of the Ga@e.

of IT the Feature of the Game.
In The first game of the 1s-inch oaik.
line tournament, now in proSrees az ny
Grand slii;aad Hall 4ey 1 Gharie e. P csiaseo by BY
a score of $50 to 81 In a
game.
Although Peterson deserves full credit for
his victory. the fact that Jevne was called
into the game without notice. 10 take Deys
place. lessons the brillia1cy o. the Nortn-
westeEner's triumph The fact II mat "a. i bslh
line game must also be taken as a factor
in his defeat.
when Referee Jesse Leon announced the
players the lovers of the EEL1e sank oec4
IN their seats with the feeling that they
were to see e battle royal with tho cues.
the lay-of. On his first effort. Peterson
drew a cipher. In the se,ond inning Jevne
made a run of nine, and was kissed on on
a masse shot.
Peterson followed with a run Of thirteen
missing his fourteenth on z hard meSSo
play. He was out to win. however. and IN
nine points with a cluster Of hne shots
5prinkied with a number Of draw shots
With the score IS to so against him., Jevn0
made an effort to regain his Lost srounds
and after some deft cue manipulation. gaths
sIsd~ tTHsn Ga ra5 S %dSIs n bat the s ss 7 m1 IN,
higher had he not grown careless. and
missed out or an easy one by overdraw.
high run of thirty-two by careful caicuis-
ing Tor the Little swede." and he never
cagoan. Following is the score:
! tS';.sSs g 81 : Is Is ! ! / / Total. e 80! . A i run. q
LEVINE II 9 2 s . 0 oI:&
Referee-Jesse Leon. 4
Game tO-nigh, between Frank Day and Charlie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
Is complete. The Federal Government hA0
letters to prove misuse of the mails.
ABOUT JOPLIN

rs complete Inc TeueTdl Government -
letters to prove misuse of the mails.
OPERATED ABOUT JOPLIN.
The same gang of sprinters operated
around Joplin two years ago and created q
furore there. 1t was sid that they took
$50, 0O out of rich mems pockets while they
were in Southwest Missouri While there
they managed to get the officials of a bank
in with them to the extent that the officials
certified hat they-tte ~gang-had large
sums on deposit in the bank. This helped
the fellows in many a betting operation.
Men who know the crowd SOY that it's
members were wonder. ui!y persuasive talk
ers. To the .'Honeygrove hid they credit
exceptional ability IN the way OF inducing
rich men to bet or a fixed race. They
claim that he could induce a really sharp.
well-posted man TO bet. He IS credited with
$3.50 and travelling I3tc0 miles
with one man before he could induce him to
bet $4,000 He landed him eventually. The
oldest thing about the affair Is nat not
any man in the gang could lay even the
smallest pretentions to sprfnfing ability.
In this old days. when such sprinting Hour
jshed. its followers were always men who
could run fast enough to beat anyone,
Neither Ryan. the Kid or Boatrignt could
run fast enough to keep warm. Yet they
money in sums the o!d-timefs never
of. .,....
RYAN and the Kid are rated as "1lpes"
for ali their ~shrewdness in the way OF CON
Ming strangers. They are good feiioWS
and did not care what happened as long
as they had spending money. Tney aTs
al present. Boatright got IL ell.
so say the men who have acquaintance WIN
the men. and he has not Town any ci1oos-
ton to stick to his friends In neeI- BOAT
right was not arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
WEATHER AT NEWPORT
Guide Rock, J. }. T. and Aquinas
Were Winning Favorftes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cincinnati. Feb. 2-Three favorites. ]. ].
T., Guide Rock and Aquinas, Won for the
the other winners were well backed. Tom
M Walker carried on the riding honors by
bringing home three winners out of as
many mounts. The weather was the most
delightful experienced at the local meet
ing, but the track was still very sloppy,
Tfburon threw Jockey Mcintyre going to
the post in the last race and injured the
boys leg. but he m stood to his post
and rode the horse.
The judges did not like the ride Bishop
put up On Lord Frazer, one Of the choices
in the third race. and. after Investigation,
ordered him from the track. Summaries:
First race. i've furlonga-Ordeal. 112 Rooney).
Z to ], wen; Brother Fred, liz (Patton). 6 to &
second: Little Ellis. LIZ (Mountain), 5 to 2. third
Time, 1:l0h. Billy Hulse. Blanche Sheppard,
Pine Brook. Allaire and Jennie Doty also ran.
Z to i. third. Time, Isl. Pat Garrett Denonsn1'
Bsttus and st. Sidney also ran.
Third race six furlongsIJ. J. T.. Us Ct.
Walkero. . to 5, won; Doctor Carr. 1o7 Mountain),
s to l.. second: Meggs. IL BurmanJ, 5 to /,
Fourth race. six furlongs-Guide Rock. liz MIC
Intyre). 3 to 5. won: FAIRY Dell. l7 Mountain,.
9 to. s. second: Hart D.. 100 Nv. STUART, 6 to Z.
third. Time. l;2s. Gus giIkley. Rotha. Gumbo.
Fifth race. i've furlongs-Aquinas. 12s q.
Wafker). 9 to 8, won: ChaTlo. III (AIiy), 4 to i.
second; Juniper, us (Mountainl { to !. third.
Time. 1:I1h. Tiburon. Enhance. Lathrop, Doctor
TAR and Barney saai also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
LOVE TO BOX DUNN.
Men VIII Appear at the West End
Club In . Ten-Round Go at 12O.

Club In . Ten-Round Go Mt 12O.
As one of the preliminaries to the Jeffries-
Fitzsimmons bout OF next Thursday even
ing. Tommy Love of New York and Jimmy
Dunn of Newcastle have been matched to
go ten rounds at 100 pounds. Love was
originally a Philadelphia product and was
considered one of the best boxers at LIS
pounds In that city.
He moved to Chicago lately and has fig
ured in several semiwind-ups there: He Is
one of the Chain-Ferreti stable, which in
cludes Sanford. Kelly and other fighters.
Saatora. by the way. will probably not APP
pear after all next Thursday evening on ac-
count Of the slow recovery. Of his hand.
which was injured before his bout of last
Thursday. The member has not healed sat
isfactorily. and he will probably not be put
OIL. as was originally planned.
Jack Keefe of East St Louis and Dick
WaIdron of Portland. Ore, will also appear
in a preliminary. They will go eight rounds
at 12S pounds. Waldron is row In the city
and comes here highly recommended by the
Pacific Coast sports. Dusty Miller Of Chi
caso, who once appeared here. and Sport
Sullivan will go on In a curtain raiser Of
eight rounds at 108 pounds.
Another bout will be arranged for the
wind-up of actual lighting. and will precede
the Jeffries-Ftz exhibition. Men for this
contest are now being negotiated with.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
RHEUM ATISM
Tortures, CrippIes and Deforms.

Rheumatism does not treat all alike.
Some suffer torture from the very begin
ming, the attack being SO sudden, sharp
and disastrous that they are made helpless
cripples in a few days, while others feel
only occasional twitches of pain in the
knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, or the
muscles of the legs, arms, back or neck /;
but this treacherous disease is only travel
ing by slower stages. The acid poisons
are all the while accommodating in the blood,
and muscles and joints are filling with
corroding, acrid matter, and when the dis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
NEW LEAGUE Is PROBABLE.
Eight Cities May BE Represented in
New Baseball Organisation.

Evansville, Ind, Feb. Jacob Zimbro Of
Henderson, KY. has been in the city sew
eral days, in consultation with President
G.. w. Bement of the Evansville team. rel
alive to forming a league, to be known as
the Kentucky. Indiana. and Tennessee
League. He has appealed to the national
this Is granted the league will be formed.
The following cities will be in the league:
Mount Vernon, Ind, Tell City. Ind; Hen
KY; jacksonville, KY. and Clarksviile.
Tenn.
The eighth city will be selected either
from Kentucky or Tennessee. President Be-
ment is Of the opinion that such a league
will pay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
oLYMPIAN GAMES FoR ST. LOUIS.
International Contests Practically
Assured for This City.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-H. J.. Furber, Jr.. pres
ident Of the Olympian Games Association.
in speaking Of the proposed transfer Of the
said:
although we have received as yet no
official notification from Europe. there IL
a strong probability that the games will
be held at st. Louis.
in taking the position it has. the Chicago
permit local pride or ambition to stand in
the way of the success of an undertaking
like the Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
which, having already received the SANG
ton and support to the extent Of. $s.000.000
Of the United States Government. 10 now .
national enterprise"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
Reading from left to rgt Frank Day. Charlie Peterson. Frank Magghn and Lloyd levine These
men ban a weeks cue battle for $500 pure at the Gnd asst night

ing won the title at the Milwaukee tourna-
ment about q year ago.
Frank P. Day. is Missouri's king OF the
cue. He is an old schoolmate of the late
Wayman c. .McCreery. He has been in many
of the notable billiard tournaments in the
United States. and has always made a good
showing.
Frank Maggioli is too well known to bill
liardists to need a lengthy Introduction. As
a short-stop artist, he acknowledges no man
In the United States as his master. His
Frank Ives. the Napoleon of billiards. whom
he defeated at the short-stop style. Mag
g!ol. has nursed cues with the best play
feat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03

The eighteen-inch balk-line tournament.
two shots In. which began at the Grand
billiard hall last night at 8 o'clock,
promises to develop one Of the pretti-
est contests seen in st. Louis for a
long time. The game will be played under
exactly the same conditions that will gov
ern the Paris tournament for the worlds
championship the middle Of this month.
The four participants. Lbosd Jevne. Char
lie Peterson. Frank p. Day and Frank
Magg1oi, afford enough variety of style
to give the lovers of the game a rare
treat.
The men are playing for a purse of $500. 5000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03

being contributed by the management. the
players themselves putting UP the other
hundred dollars. Six games Of $50 points
each vii be played.
All the men have been practicing for a
week on the Grand tables and each has
his followers among the lovers of the game.
Lloyd Jeyne Is. perhaps, the ~best-known
player in the tournament, Jevne Is worlds
champion at the three-cushion game. For
several years he Travelled with Jake Shaef-
er. the little wizard and while in his
company. gave exhibitions at the Paris
academy. He Is also known to Berlin,
Vienna and the other European centers Of
billiards.
Frank Peterson comes from Fargo. He
Is the Northwest's premier cue artist, hav-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
w. b. GATES IN BAD SHAPE.
Captain Rice's Good Selling Platter
Shows Effect OF Hard Campaigning.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pine Bluff. Ark. Feb. 2-Several prom
inent turfmen yesterday visited Warner. the
home of r. r. Rice, the veteran horseman:
also the winter quarters Of Wax Taper and
other famous horses. Captain Rice's horses
have wintered well. with the possible ex-
ception of w. B. Gates. who has not fully
recovered from last years hard campaign
ing.
The great Wax Taper looks well, but
his legs" about which SO much has been
written. are still In evidence. and If he
again faces the starter a miracle must be
worked.
The following comprise Captain Rice's
stable this year: Wax Taper, w. b. Gates,
Ell Caney. Little Chimes. Little Hindoo,
Warner. Sallie Lamar, Juvenile, Randrol.
Miss Dora. Master Mariner. Votary. Rose
OF Red. Rochester and Spurs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
"YoUNG CORBETT" GROWING FAT.
Shows to Poor Advantage I'm BOut
With Billy Maynard.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2-"Young Corbett,'
the champion feather-weight, n Billy
Maynard of New York, spared six ounds
at the Washington Sporting Club tonight.
Corbett appeared to be very fat and out of
condition. In the first round he succeeded
in flooring Maynard. which was his best
effort during the bout.
MAYNARD. on the other hand. was In ex-
cellent form and had all the advantage. In
the second round, Cort.ett went to the
floor. but 1t was not determined whether his
fall was due to a punch or to the fact that
HI had slipped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
ion Of the entry Of Gold Heels
schreiber Buys Sir Hercules.
nrpr.pr rC cpECAT

New Orleans. La. Feb. a.M corrigan to-day
old imported horse Sir Hercules, By Sir Hugo
won four stakes in England, each OF the value Of
about 5000; Mr.. Corrigan bought him, but on
account OF lamcness was unable to get him to q
race last year. He had Intended to train him
this season. but 6chreiber wanted him for stud
purposes and Cofrtgan decided to sell him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
DR., B0HANNAN

cs.a an CAssais Dissss Dr. 3 s.ves.ahls cunHs"
6asAss4 o. say evils resulting frunE ycuhf1i anon or
s.n.s. fsent sese s.vn vssks. In nm snd ~cossfastiy
e1pea9e4 tatne b. Loub papeTs fog over 1ouy yAut and
Aae hdle1 ta curing DE Won't Cse. lnpsrD PSvsr
Ss1 vifor VIM naqcsr sess 70 thoa NDDtH A0ED
~ q, N 6ssa16 O. t,',: :s sr1 - e - 81
kEs:saas; = 8 -: Hsk&lksSk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
OAKLAND sELEcTIoNa

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-selections:
First Raoe|Sea Lion. Nellie Forest, Grand
Sachem.
second Raes-rhe Major. Ora Viva, Causus.
Third Race-Peter J.. Blue Miracle. The Owl.
Fourth Race-Kenilworth. OLE England, Byron
Rose
Fifth Race-Windward, Ulloa, The Miller.
Sixth Race-Urchin, I Do Go. Silver F.zx-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
JOCKEY CLUB AMENDS RULES.
Horse IL . Starter for . Race when
He Leaves Paddock for Post.

Chicago, Feb. AT the regular monthly
meeting Of the Board Of Stewards of the
Western Jockey Club to-day the racing
rules were amended n changed as follows:
II has left the paddock for the post.
Rule sEEntrtes for purse. races the conditions
Of which have previously been published shall
c3oes II the time advertised In gach publications
and NO entry shall Be received after that time.
ssis m-azss ss four usss bsgianins with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03

ease tghtens Its grip
and strikes with full
force, no constitution
is strong enough to
Withstand its fearful
blows. and its victims
are crippled and de-
formed, or are literally
worn out by constant
pain. Rheumatism is
caused by Uric Acid or
some other irritating
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
Padacah c~o.tracts for Grand Stand

Paducah, KY, Feb. LA deal was made with
q local architect to-day for plans for the grand
Baseball Association. Articles Of Incorporation
for the association are being drafted. Ben weille
vii, be president. Sam jackson vice president and
manager and Richard Rudy secretary and treas
urer. Mr.. jackson departed to-day for Nadieon-
in Cfarksvine, Hopkinsville. Henderson, Madison
Vile and probably other cities.