davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
INTEREST IN JUMPING RACES.
Ben Ba attic Won tho Hurdle and Joe
Letter the S~teepIechnse.

Washington. April lL-This was one of
the most interesting lays Of the Bennings
spring meeting, and an immense throny
was at the track. Two OF the favorites and
four heavily played second choices won.
The track was fairly good. but by no means
fast
The interest centered in the jumping
races-a hurdle at a mile and t~hree-quar-
tiers and the Southern Steeplechase at two
miles. In the first Gibson Light. the favor
lite. with Mara up. fell Mt the last jump. but
neither Jockey nor horse was seriously
hurt. Ben Battle took the race. with Alma
Girl a close second. In the steeplechase
Joe Letter. with Dion Kerr In the saddle.
was made the favorite. Twilight. with NJ.
finally was subdued and was awarded sec
ond money. Montrip's chances We're spoiled,
as he fell at the first jump. Jacobei went
down at the fifth jump, but In neither in
stance was jockey or horse injured.
In a driving finish Charles O'sislley beat
out Joe Letter. but was disqualified for foul
ing the latter in the stretch. Letter was
awarded first money, Twilight second and
Ratorama third.
h fourth race was one of the best Of.
the meeting. Shrine. with RedfeTn up. get
ting the decision over Alan, the odds-on
fayoTite. by a neck in 1:lf. within two-hfths
of q second of the track record. for six
Jockeys Henderson and wiIkerson were
set down for the remainder Of the meet
fourth race. Summary:
First race. hurdle handicap. mile and three
quarters. over seven hurdles-Ben Battle. i5
AtAAuhIFIs - " l. AI. aAEId olE- - tFll-
nissn). ~ 10 1. second: J. A. Warner. iS4 par
son). IS 10 L. third Time. ass IS Colleg1an.
Helen Paxton. Captain conoyer and Gibson Light
Second race. maiden 2-rear-olds AIT winners OF
one race only. four and one-half furlong-Cou-
tentioue. la CRedfernl. ! 10 . won: Nine Pins.
I9t oGannonl. : TO l. second: TermsEant. iO7
lHaackO s TO /. third. Time. IS - 81. Rochs.
orIzs. Duncan and Pleasant Memories also ran.
Third race. the Southern Ste%ulechase. for reg
istered hunters. the property OF members OF rec
oErized hunts in the District Of columbia. Mary
land and Virginia. ridden by members Of said
hunts. about two miles. over The fuIi steepiechase
sourseLJoe Letter. 10 CMr. Kerr. : to I. won:
Twilight Is CMr. Knup. 10 10 /. second: Kaio-
TsTa' Isi mt Fsrsusonl % 70 / third Time.
Fsn- OMaIiey finished nrst. but was disauan-
Fourth racs. for nnies. and mares. s-year-osds
and W: six furionxIShrne. s. 6Reifsrrl. > to :
won; Alan. - Hack. ) 20 s second: Merrf-
me1i III Ct. Burns). 10 20 /. Third. Time. I:IL
Fifth race. maidens. seven furiangS-Drop o.
BYE. y tRedfern). Z 20 = won: Benent. 100 Gan
nom. 3 to second: Michaeimas. 100 Shesl- 10
To l. third Time. In Bis. HAPPY Cross, Iaiy
Netoeck. Flo Russell. Russell Garth. Johr Me-
m Catch Ne and Lnra Vale also ran.
sixth race selling. mile ard I9 yards-Pa-
Eeant. 3 fNeeIey0. .ts TO ]. won: Merrymater.
10 tReiferul. - 70 5. second: B~nckart. III Gan,
non). : to 5. third. Time. I:4a. Provost. BIB
oinei. Aihlan and Mark Cheek also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
STAKE EVENTS WELL FILLED.
Race Meeting at Detroit Promises to
BE Brilliant.


Detroit. Mich, April u.-From the entry
list in the stakes announced tonight. the
meeting of the Detroit Jockey Club on the
Crosse Pointe track. June s to %. will out
hin anything in the line Of thoroughbred
racing ever held in this vicinity.
The six stakes haye attracted the follow
ing number OF entries:
The international Derby. one and one
quarter miles, $3.50. q; Hotel Stake. six
furIongs. handicap. 1900 added. %; Press
Stake, six furlongs. selling. 1900 added. %:
IS: Kindergarten Stake. five furlongs. for
z-year-olds. S1.0S added. 81.
Among the prominent owners who Will
race here are q E Smethers, Alex Shields.
Captain s. s. Brown. Mrs. y. Bradley. Ed
Corrigan, n. J. DAILY. z. Dunn, Durnell &
Herr, c. r. Ellison, VIM: Gerst. the three
Madden. John w. schorr. A l. Oliver. ].
W. Pugh. w. 2. Schultz. Turney Bros
Woodford & Buckner: James Arthur: HUGE
McCarren. Jr.. o. G. Karke and Ed Trotter.
McChesney and Advance Guard are both
named IN the Campau Stakes. and their
owners have assured Captain Campau that
they will meet the engagement.
The entries in the International Derby are
F. 4. Bullock. Sir Gallant, Ahola. Tan
cred, Alright. Harding. First Chord
Cherry Light. Gslba- Maxey Biumenthal.
Imp. Revel, Imp. McGee. Imp. Gowan. Lit
tie Boy: Claude. James F., Monsieur Beau
Endurance. Fading Light, Skillful. Judge
Hills, Captain Arnold. Not Wisely; FORE
and Aft: Embarrassment Lagro' r q.
witful. Floyd X. Trapezist. Pageant, 0na-
tas. Heather Bee, Gayiota. Chamblee, Night
Owl. Bob Franklin. Kilmorie. Bonnie Burr,
nroom. Brush BY. Byways. Lauralighter.
Enue' Mauser. Bad News. Red Raven.
Fforenza.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
Schedule of Western League.

ENNEk
At Colorado springs-AIay :. s 9 70. June 70.
July 1 2 sepiembsr -
~ Des Moinss-June . J. 4 July 10. IL. IL. L.
x 81 J~O;sph%Jqne IL IA Is. July =. n -. 81.
A Mllwaukee-Jgne L. Is. ls. August s. S. s. 10.
K P@oriaEJusc SS'\z. - August = 5 {. :. sep
" 0LoR1bo SPRINGS.
~ Denver-May -. -. ~. u. July 4. 4 ). Sep
Al 0maha3June L ] 4 July 10. IL. II. l. sep
At Dss A9lnes-Jrne S. s :. s July !. S. 3. Sep
A; St. JOsspS.June IL IL Is. July =. =. -. u
ft Kansas C;y-June 10. IL |: Angus, / /. :.
Al Mlwsukec-Jlne -. q. =. August I 5. s :.
<; PeOris-June Il. Is. Il. August & SIS. Il.
September L. L. i oSNkhA.
AT Dsnver-Aprn s. >. 30: Nav 1: June =.
At Colorado sprinEs-Stay : ! T. s: Jun. "A.
: pe Auf Sain :; ri SsEssn = 3 ] II. Jun. n,
July I p ssDssenISsr i "a. ..,,
Kansas ciiiyI-juns . 81. Il. y: Angus, T.
Al Miiwaakee-Jrne 10. IL l.: August /. L 4
At Pserfs.June d. "a Is: July 5. =. -. II,
September Il IL Is; 9icIl
~ DsnvsI-Msy : a :; June -. =: Angus,
At Colorado ~SprinE..Aprn 8. =. %: May 1:
AZ omaAs..Nav = $ 5. 10: July 4 4 s: sep
a, s. 5~SssPn-sgn: =. -. Il <; August 5. Z
4, kansas ci,s7;:Jgne L. IL IL; August s L
NliSsuEss- Sn! Il. IA. Is; July IS. =. 70.
u; sep,sIssr Il Ia L.
seS,.nser 10 " nne \; ~ u August LII = :
At penver-May =. i II n 4. J,,v :, -.
AZ cooIadc sPrnEs--Mny Is. Ii. Is; July q. =.
At omsh.-May .. Il. :. =. July Ii. IS. L;
At Dss Msins;-May q, = >. =: July IL Is.
At Kansas cisy-june 80; july l. I. :. Aur,z,
a NiiSSaEss-jahs : E :. s. =. "a. :: Sep
Al PeoTia-Jane L = J. 4. IS. 9. 3; septea-
KANsA CRY
-, penxsrEAsY lS il, Is: July Il. =. .; Au-
Al Colorado springS-May Il. u. H. Is: July
o@ss AasSsS u u u 1T,
Al Dss MSinss-May =. q. =, =: July Il. IL
a! So Jo~ph-May .. %. -. 81: July :. = 5:
A5 Mlsagsees~-June l. . J. l. y .. =; Sep
At PseriaIJune . a. 4. 3 =. "a. s: septemb.r
At Denyer-NsS q. s. 5. z: July H. Is. Is:
Al Colorado sprinEs-May -. q. .. .: July
A omahsSNay 1: il. il. IL; July q. :.
A, Dss Moinss-May Is. Ii. Is; July q. =. =.
At 81 Joseph~ApTn :. .. %; May 1: July !.
s. 2. 10. II. l.
Al Kansas City-May : = 5 6. s. 8. 10;
At Peora-May >. %. 70. IL: June %: July L
=; September s :. : uI-9.
PEORIA.
Al penysr-May -. a. 2. .; July Il. IL. ID:
A., Colorado springs-May 81. :. 3. =: July
= a. o@ n; Sosl;i Is. /. IS: July Il. .. .. =:
August y. u. L.
Dss Mq.nes-asy l. Il. IL. Is; July -. :. $:
I 81 jose5h-May :. 4 5. 6. 5 9. 10: August
SA1sa, cIty-April g -. %: May l: July
a Miiwankee-JuIy :. 4. l. S: August -. 0i
September ]. Z 4 S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

BY a Republic Photographer.
dered Nichols back to third. Ryan few out
TO Burkett on the next ball pitched. the
decision thus costing the Cardinals a run.
ATTENDANCE RsPBhkp2Yg LAST SAT-
Yesterdays crowd. while OF goodly pro-
portions. showed a marked falling of from
the attendance at the previous games. and
several thousand more fans could easily
have been accommodated without establish
ing ground rules.
Cardinals brilliant third sacker. made a
Sensational play. Burkett was at the bat
ana tore on a gr~ass-cutter between short
and third. With the crack OF the bat Brain
darted In the direction of the ball. 1t was a
race between the ball and Brain, hut he
neet-nooted third baseman beat the ball be-
fore Il reached safe territory and caught Il
with his gloved hand in time TO retire Bur-
kett at first. The play was the best of the
game.
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE
In the first inning the Cardinals scored
a run on a base on balls 10 Farrell and
Barclays slashing double. The Cardinals
repeated the scoring trick in the third ~
ming on a hit and stolen base by Farrell
and a single by Barclay. From this period
up to the sixth inning neither side scored.
forged ahead Of the Cardinals by scoring
three runs On singles by Burkett. Heidrick.
Anderson and Wallace.
The Browns lead. however. vas short
lived. as the Cardinals batted out five runs
in the eighth inning.
Smoot the nrst man up; Lald one down
and was brought home on Barclays third
hit. a long triple midway between Burke;t
and Heidrick. Donovan followed up Bar
clay's example by singing, scoring Barclay
on the hit. Nichols followed with a single.
Donovan taking third on the play. Nichols
stole second and Williams scored both run
ners on a pretty single. Ryan went out.
Donahue to Anderson. Williams taking sec
ond on the play. Murphy scored Williams
on a pretty single. but was left on first.
Farrell tanning.
This ended the scor.H4. both sides draw
ing an Easter egg In their last inning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

The Browns went I'D in the air In the
eighth inning.
hits meant runs. In the field both teams
played a good game. the Cardinals making
two errors. while the Browns got OF with a
clean slate.
The fielding OF Heidrick. Padden and Nc
COrmick. however. was not what is expect
ed OF ball players OF their c2liber. each Of
these players letting hits get away from
them that should have been gobbled up
BOTH PITCHERS HARD HIT.
Both pitchers were touched up rather
lively. Donahue faring the worst in this re-
spect. the Cardinals clouting out thirteen
hits, while the Browns made ten. In crit
ical situation Murphy displayed better judg-
ment than Donahue. Particularly clever
was his pitching in the fourth inning. when
he got himself out OF a very tight hole.
With three men on bases and Mccormick
at the bat Murphy looked to be in 4 bad
pinch.
He increased his peril when he allowed
Mccormick three and none" At this
stage. the Browns coachers rent the air.
but the big pitcher only smiled. settled
down and cut the pan in half with the
next two balls. This put n dsmper on the
enthusiasm o:Ttt" noise-makers. and sew
eral CT them ceased their vocal target prac-
tice.
Murphy then gave the Cardinal rooters
a chance 20 let themselves loose. by fore.
~grounder to Farrell. who tossed TO first.
ending the most psrilous ordeal OF the
gar,c.
In the last part OF the fourth inning Ryan
sent one Of Donahue's dinks almost straight
up. Kahoe went after II, hut misjudged The
ball. which fell in safe territory. Nichols
was on third and crossed the pan. but
Sheridan declared the ball a foul. al or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
n.mitn nj Oakland.

san francisco. Cal. April u.-weather clear:
track fast Summary:
First race. six fnuriongs. selIlrg-Young Morei-
~ 10 /. second. J. II. Bennett IS ~. = shee-
PrisstiIke. Lady Rice. Nabuco, Katherine Ennis.
Tickaway, Helleas, Solitaire. Sim W. Lou Ciiere-
den and Fairbury also ram
Second race. half mile, purse. S-year.Ids-Gen
erai Roberts. los Kelly). Z to 10. won: Letola. lG5
a.. T. Sheehanl. : to l. second; n. L Frank. l5
(Bonner). 8 TO !. third. Time. :4eik. Whoa Bill.
Keugh and Sir Leonard also ran.
Third race. mile and an eighth. seiling-Posi-
ticn. fd3 (Adkinsl. s 20 5. won: Kitty Kelly. 20
tCorneID. ; 10 ]. second: Tlzona. ie3 CHender
scnl. s to 1. third. Time. I:5A Poorlands. Har-
y Thatcher. ENDedieni. star Cotton and Tufts
also ran
Puss In Boots, 50 tHsndersonl. s 10 l. won: MiaS:
fKnaC1l. S to l.. third Time. l:i6i,- Aloha II.
Soi L1chtenstein. Toto Gratiet. Tommy knight
and Blue Miracle also ran.
fifth ra1e. mile and 3 sixteenth handIcsp-ED-
fcure. los Bonner. ; TO l. won: AutoIiKhi. Ito
ReIIyl. 8 to J. second; Divina. l0s adkins. 10
To I, third. Time. l:E a The Fretter. Water
cure. Horton. Leader and CRATER also ran.
sixth race. one mile. scllinE-Narineuse 10
tSheehan). G 10 l. won: Bafaed. los Knappl. 6
Il i. second: Bill Massie. iS IL PoNelD. = 10 70.
third Time. i:HS. Artilla and Frank woods
ssvsnfh race. thirteen-sixteenths Of a mile
Boyle. Jos Bonner1. G to :. won:
The Pride. ls kelly. . 10 L second: Ethylene.
Nj tCouneln. . TO ;. third Time. III. Hahn
bsIL. C0RstellatOr and Bragg also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
Indi.napoiI. 3, Pitt.burg 8.

Indianapolis. Ind, April 1.-The first protes-
sioual game was PLAYED to-day between Indian
apClis and f1ttskurg. the champion National
League team Ct asst wear. Lever pitched ne
first four innings for PtttsburE and was hit six
times safely. netting three runs. Duheny. as
sisted BY Warner. stouped the run-ge.tins. score:
PiitshurE - go: ..-s ]. /
indianapolis --..--.9 o J Q Q . 0 0 81 3
Batterfe-Lesvsr. Doheny and Drury: Ksilum,
Fouf Hamilton ard Pheips.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
College

West Point. Y. Y. April u-west Point. a:
Union. l.
Washington. April n--GeOrSetoWn s: Prince
ton. :
Cambridge. Mass. April rL-Harard. Is: Col
by. !
Lafaystte. IND. April n.-Perdue. Il: Indiana
State Normal,
ChieaEo. Apin I-ChIcaEo University. .: Mich
igan University. J.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
TIGERS DEFEAT WENTWORTH.
Missouri University Wins From Lex
ington Cadets, 4 TO a.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia. No. Aprn 1.-THE baseball
team OF the university this afternoon de-
feated that Of Wentworth Military Acad-
envy at Lexington by a score OF 4 10 O.
All the runs were made IN the first three
innings. In the seventh inning Wentworth
brought a man home. but the batter made
the third out at first. so the run did not
man TO third.
Missourfs team has improved a great
deal since the game with Westminster
Monday. The Improvement has been par
ticularly marked In the battery. Went
worth's catcher and field men played a
star game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
ARNoLD's HORSES SOLD.
Maximus Went for ssoo-wur shelly
Nnn Inn Price m snrn

Horses belonging to the stable OF the z.
J. Arnold racing firm were sold at auction
yestsruay afternoon at the Fair Grounds
paddock by A. A Selkirk & Co.
me stable brought the sum Of S.Fl
alaximnS Was bought by w. W. Danden for
%p1 VIII Shelly was knocked down to
Tom Kelly for $50. A chestnut hlIy by San.
rom was sold to E. Burrows for kGS Tom
hieiy got another chestnut FLY by
ngo Tor the sum OF $50. A bay fly
Eanstns was purchased by Sam Lazsr1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
Culver Lose. Opening Game.

SPECIAL
Culver. Ind. April IL-Culver Military Aczd-
envy played its frSt game OF the season this aft
ernoon On q rain-Soaked diamond. the score at
the end Of the game standing Is 10 l in favor Of
the visitors
McQuaid played good ball for the Cadets.
Nalcott pitched an excellent game. considering
his support. and Pearce caught IN good form.
For the visitors. Evans. the pitcher. ana Cook
AT short were the stars Score:
r. II. z.
Kewsnna mo : Is II =
Ba;teries-calver. walcott and Pearc-: Kewan-
IA Evans and Cannon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
BIees Military Academy Wins From
KIrksNiHe Doctors. o to 5.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Macon. Mo, April 1.-The first game Of
the school series was played at the Military
Academy grounds this afternoon between
the Kirksville Osteopaths and the Blees
Cadets. the latter winning by a score OF 8
TO ..
II was a pitchers battle. and both twirl-
ers did excellent work The batteries were:
Whitney and B. Allen for BIees and Dem
ing and Bean for the O~steopaths. Allen
made the hit in the eleventh inning that
gave the victory to the Cadets.
The score:
Osteopaths .......-..o o 80 eS
Cadets .----.-.----.-0 0 . 0 Q . . Is
Struck out-By Deming q. by whitney = Hits
-UG DeminE s. CT Whitney = Runs earned
Ostespaths . Umplre-MaJor John r Richards.
principal Blees Academy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
FOUR PROMINENT CANDIDATES
FOR THE TENNESSEE OAKS.

Avoid, Sarah Maxim. Sweet Alice and Olefant Are Expected 10
Fight 1t Out Among Them-Witful and Flocarline Are Not Eli
gibIe-Barney Schneider Is Almost Discouraged by the Raw
ages of Catarrhal Fever in His S~table-McChesney Will
Not Race at KinIoch-Miss Fleischmanns Notable
Form misunderstanding Without Recall Flag
a Success at Montgomery Park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

MI BIN NTENINN
Evansville. Ind. April IA slow. dragging
game was played here to-day between the BOs-
ton Americans and the Evansville team Of the
Central League. The game was without fea-
lures. Score:
r. IL (
Evansville -.......2 . 0 Q : Q 0 Os IL 2
BattSies-Foremah. Minor and Cross: Hughes,
Dlneen and EarruW.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
R MCCORMICK.

Barclay Double playSBurkstt and Padi-n:
Williams and Nichols Sacrifice Left
On ~hases-Browns 8 Cardinals : struck out
BY Donahue T. BY Murphy : Bases on balls
Durahue > on Murphy = U~mpi-es-Sheridaa
AID o.Day. Time OF Eame-One hour and forty
five minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

The Anchor Athletic Club entertained its mem-
eers and flierds with a sparrinE bout lsse week
Inc main 60 was a sparrinx bout between KID.
Glib OF St Louis and Young Murphy Of Chicago.
The men fought several rounds 70 a draw.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
Third of Anteseason Series Won
by DonOvan's Team,
Z 10 1.
FINAL BATTLE ON TO-DAY.
McAleerites viii Break Even if
They Succeed in Taking the
Fourth From Rival
Home Team.

In a spectacular contest al sportsman's
Park yesterday the Cardinals captcred the
third game Of the anteseason series with
the Browns by a score Of : TO T.
From the first inning until the final the
Cardinals played the better game. outgen-
eraling and outhitting their more expert
enced rivals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Kansas City. Mo. April 1.-THE Chicago
American League Baseball Club to-day defeated
the Kansas city American Association club by
siugging the bail. making tWenty-one hits. The
score
r H Z
Chicago - :3oe us q J
Kansas City 49, 0 . l . Q . l 81 10 .
batteries: Chieago-F1aherty. White and No
Farland; Kansas Cty-Mo.tcn. Durham, Jones
and Maloney.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Ancho- Club Rout.

The c. n. C's second team defeated the Ner-
camille Trust Company team at 9 B. C.fs
campus yesterday afternoon BY a score OF Is to 5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

The sidney Juniors haze the following lineup:
hoppSn, 2 s. Manning. ID: pering.
ID. Weckheriin. 81. DertnE, -. Wsckheriin. =
Z and Derler. l. z Address ". Weckhernn. No
1875 Sidney street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

The Mound Citiss would like to hear from ths
4aEe Juniors, AriOeS or the ISA's- They play
IN the II and l. year cd class For games ad-
dress r SchmittEsrs. No SI59 Ohio avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

The Banners have the following players: Rnhn.
NahsrnhorSt. an: Eyer. / Z. GNseu, g ami
Weiihoener. :. 2 They would Ike TO bar from
all out-of-toSn teams John Eyer. No. So
North Twenty-hrst strert. Is ceptain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
RuBE wADDELL GETS EVEN.
Defeat the Philadelphia by
score of : to 4.

REPIBLIC sPEClAL
Philadelphia. Pa. April 1.-THE Athletics
defeated the Phillies at the National
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Emil Herr of the firm of Durnell & Herr
told William Murray. who will do the start
Ing at Kfnloch. that he had decided to ship
his entire string 10 Chicago at the con-
clusion OF the Memphis meeting: Murray
tried to persuad Herr to ship McChesney
TO Kinloch TO start IN the Klnloch In
%augural. but Herr concluded not to divide
his stable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

League Park this afternoon in the fourth
game Of the interleague series by a score OF
I to L Rube Waddell was given a chance
TO redeem himself for his defeat in the
first game. and the big southpaw had little
trouble with his opponents. Sparks was
used by the Phillies. but In the eighth gave
way TO Wolf. Both men were hit freely,
The series will be continued Monday and
Tuesday. Five thousand people witnessed
to-day's game.
II II z
Athl.ties s esIss:oI (:
Philadelphia .......0 ! D Q Q . . . ei ) >
Ratterie-waddeli and Schr~ck: Sparks and
thinner: Wolf and Dohin. UmDire-Moran and
Smith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Nose Goldblatt Will ship his entire stable
to Kinloch at the conclusion OF the Mem
phis meeting. Goldblatt has Travers. Brief.
Booster, Five Nations. Glendon. Rainland.
Honey Brook. Billy jackson and Ranchman
I'm his string.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

The American Arfthrnometer Baseball Club will
play the E1senstadts this afternoon AZ the Chris
tlan Brothers College campus For games with
the A As address z A Tuehschmidt. care
American Arithmometer Company
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

The Buhrer Juniors have the following lineup:
Tcole. c; Kelley. p: Shy. ID: Sef. 81; KEEL
ley ID. Oner. 8: Madden. r e: Couch. l. T.:
Jones. c. T.. Kelley sub. For games in the I.
and II year old class address the captain, IL.
Madden. No. .ies Clark avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

he mada Parney ccbroibar ~ q - -.
Wednesday by asking him TO AXE 400 of
Sweet Gretchen for him Mayer. Barney
then concluded TO take $500 or the flly
for himself. Sweet Gretchen finished second
and Barney kept the money. He mi
Mayer for the tip.
r. ]. COLLINS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

The Schneiders wauId like - arrange gams5
Win teams playing in the q and Is wear CID
class They have the following lineup: Geary.
c; Burbach. - Hites. ID. Koran. =. Farley.
% Conrath. 81: Gear. ! T.: Ni-bInz. c. i
and Walsh. = Z AddreSs ". C. Schneider. COR
nsr Cottage and spring avenues
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
CADETS DEFEAT osTEoPATHs.

Lamar U~mpir.-Dan Shannon Attendance. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

George Walker. John W. Schorr train
er. thinks pretty well OF Claude. the win
ner OF this years Tennessee Derby. Walker
is inclined to think that II Will take a real
good colt to trim Claude in his own going.
Claude Is partial to heavy going. He Is n
son OF Lissek, which won the valuable
Burns Handicap for Jack Chinn at San
Francisco some years ago. Lissak was 4
great horse in the mud. and all his get have
displayed a fancy for heavy going. Claude
came very near winning the Burns Hsndi-
cap ar San Francisco last winter. he was
badly bumped into and knocked out Of the
race at the start
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
View York National $, Jersey Cit, o.

r II +.
View YORK --- SSS9S:63E Il =
Batteries Nathewsou. Cronin. Warner and
Bresnahan. NeCaHn. Pfcnmillrr. Fertseh and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

The Choutesu Juniors would like to hezr from
al teams playing in IRE II and u wears cd
class John HenSe. No AIS Cnouteau avenue,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

The members Of Elk Camp. W, o w, have
organized a team and viii cross bats with the
Magnolia Camp this morning. All camps OF
W. o. W. wishing games with Elk Camp should
address George l. Berg. No iSl5 south Seventh