davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-11
Ia MUERTE DEL sALvAJE

<O4 escribo de prisa y corriendo,
amigo mfo, para dectros que hemos
llegado esta maf1sna Paris. Mis-
padres est$n tristes. como de cos.
tumbre despues de la muerte de
don Jose y 20 tnquiets. snsicsa =.
sin embargo, alegre porqQe voy a
veros. No teng&is, empero, amigo
mfo. mucha algeria, porque adm
estsmos ell uno muy lejos del otro
y tendremos que veneer muchos
ObstSculos y dif1cultades. Ventd
esta noche y hablaremos.
CONCEPTION
Comic ell marques an casa de su
hermana, fuese despues q jugar al
whist su circulo, y sali6 de este
q las doce menos cuarto era la
bora de la cita. Lo mismo que en-
las noches aptertores en- Ia puerta
del jardfn le esperaba 81 negrillo.
Rocambole saba que 81 la puntua-
lidsd en- Ia politics de los reyes. NO
es mas a1n de los ensmorados, y
daban las doce en- Ell momento en-
que 1ranQueaoa el umoral ue Id
puerta del estudio. Al verle. in
tent6 ponerse en- pie Conception.
que estaba sentada en- IN sill6n, y
no pudo conseguirlo, tanto fu9 10
que sc iumut6. Rocambole 50 acer-
CO q ella en- silencio, In cogi6 una
mano. 50 la bes6 y luego Sc inclin6
respetuosamente.
Durante algunos minutes con-
templaronse smbos en- silencio, y
al dn Rocambole hizo como que
dominaba una emocion que janis
habis experimentsdo y dijo: Por
la primera yer, dasde hara pronto
IN mes, encuentro mi corax6n y
mi alma, pues no vivfa mas que
| con los recuerdos.
Concep@6n lie estrech6 nerviosa-
meute la mano y Rocambole con-
tinu6: Desde que os marchssteis
conte los dfas, y en- cuanto supe
4 que regresAbais conte las hoTss. y
despu6s de recibir vuestra cAIta
los minutes me psreciero siglos.
/ ~S1fr stsis. amigo mfo, m-cho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-11

clos atropeIlos cometidos contra
los estudiantes de Espafa entera, Sc su-
ceden sin cesar. Los fueros universita-
rios. la seguridad personal y ell derecho
de oentes son, de mucho tempo esta
parte, un mito en- Espafla. Los asesi-
natos de Salamanca han venido q coro-
mar Ia obra de nuestros verdugos.>
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
MANY FOOLISH TURF MAxIMs.
los. A. Murphy Recapitulates Truisms
Which Often Go Wrong.

What lot Of fool so called turf max
inns there are" said Joseph A Murphy. the
racing judge. yesterday. Zone is "A first
class horse can run on any old track
Imp could not run lick in mud Neither.
can Advance Guard. What did Bowling
Brook do to Hamburg In mud? Yet they
are all first-class horses
Another maxim is Never play eteeple-
chases. They are all fixed Statistics show
that more favorites have won over the
jumps In the past ten years than have on
the fat. The touts say that there is no bet
ting on steeplechasing. Down East there
are men who will bet ten times as much on
steeplechase as on a flat race.
You have got to have money to beat the
races. You cannot do anything on a 81
note is a third fool maxim. There have
been many men who ran a 81 bill, INTO the
thousands. Joe Yeager. Pittsburg Ibil,
Whitley Langdon, A. L. Aste, all ,an So
bills In untold sums. OF course, 1000 people
go broke for the ons who does this. rut II
occurs often enough to knock the maxim
into smithereens.
You cannot beat a system. M success
ful bettor ever played a system is an
other. Systems are all right. 1t is the man
who lacks nerve to stick to them that is
wrong. Men always deviate from their sys-
tenn when winning or losing. When Lord
Rosslyn produced his famous break-tbe-
bank system Pat Sheedy said it was fault
less. but offered to let the Lord bet him at
It. He will forsake 1t when he loses a few
BETS said Sheedy. They ali do. II he
sticks he will break me. I am willing TO
bet he will not stick
f" Let a bookmaker stick to his percent
age and he cannot lose Is another MANY
good bookmaker has gone broke trying to
skin out q small percentage every day.
Beginners and those who know moth
ing always win Is another maxim Not 1
per cent of beginners start a winner Nine
ty per cent Of beginners go broke to their
bank roll first day out. OF course men who
never saw a race before will pick a long
shot, and win.
Women lose harder than men," is still
cars after races and watch the men kick
bite nails, chew mustaches and accuse ev-
eryone OF cheating from judges to rubbers
Women never do such things, though when
papa loses a bet, mamma Is first to feel the
sickel Of economy. Women get excited dur
ing . race but you never hear them roar:
'Robber and thief afterwards.
Always take the stake horse as against
the plater any way weighted Is one more.
You win go broke playing Jockeys Yet
there have been thousands made following
jockeys like Tod Sloan. Follow Redeem at
New Orleans this winter and see how you
would have come out.
der. Yet many big and successful 5ettors
make specially Of 2-year-oid betting. and
win.
do not take less than even money is
favorite caution. Yet many big rolls have
been made betting ON such horses.
Never play moro than one horse in q
race Is truism. have seen PittsburS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
GENTLEMEN RIDERS
ORGANIZE TO RACE
Amateur Horsemen Form the Flor
issant Valley Bit and Bride
Club.
GRAHAM WICKHAM PRESIDENT.
Purpose of Organization Is to AS
sist Racing Authorities in Pro-
noting and Controlling
Events.
GRAHAM WICKHAM PRESIDENT.

Amateur horsemen of st. Louis who have
the penchant for race riding which belongs
to all well-bred people. organized the Flor
issant Valley Bit and Bride Club yesterday.
Graham Wickham. a well-known gentle
man rider. who has won his spurs in more
than one race. was chosen president. s.
Louis Phul was elected secretary;
Other members present and SO far electea
Dalton, John Force. Nat Ewing. Houston
Force. Eugene Bartle. Paul Brown, TUDOR
Wilkinson. L Van Studdiford. Clyde Els
kline, II. X. Gays and Louis Nolker.
The object OF the club is to exercise su-
pervision over gentlemen's races run IN
connection with the F1orissant Valley JOCK
ey Club, and 10 arrange inter-city races
between gentlemen riders. The club proba-
bly, will evolve into hunt club.
WANT TO RIDE STEEPLECHAsE.
Mr. Wilkinson suggested yesterday that
races be given for gentlemen riding their
eeslo a0Fs ssd Worthy Is
Manager Murphy OF the F1orissant Jockey
Club said yesterday that he would rive 1t
full consideration later on.
A race for polo. ponies probably will be
Fiortssant Jockey, Club proposes to give at
track succeed in getting safely over their
The horses for gentlemen riders at the
spring meeting will be chosen or secured
by the racing association: The riders VIII
draw lots for mounts. Those who show
best form in local races will be chosen TO
represent the city in interstate races
REPRESENTATIVE CLUB.
1t may be said that the membership Of
the club truly represents the gentlemen rid
ers of ST. Louis. Mr.. Van StuddifOrd is
almost too good rider to be an amateur.
OF Mr. Bartle the same may be said, and
both seem too young to properly come un-
der the head Of gentlemen riders. The true
type Of gentleman rider is thoroughly rep
resented in the Messrs. Ewing. Wickham,
Dalton, Wilkinson, Boyd and Won Phul-
There is scarce a doubt that Messrs. Van
Studdiford and Bartle are the best riders
in the club. In fact, Is aforesaid, they
are really too good.
Without making any invidious distinctions
it may be said that what the turf needs In
the way OF gentlemen riders IS men OF some
age. personal prestige and social prestige
Boys who can ride are numerous as leaves
in Vallambrosa- They can outride men 60
far that 1t Is not fair to allow them to
compete in races for gentlemen.
For instance last year Mr.. Charles Van
studdiford said that Mr.. L Van Studio
ford, his nephew regularly galloped race
horses in their morning work. That
should about disqualify him. This club is
a good idea, and 1t cannot be too strict IN
making regulations which 20 to protect the
matured business man who likes to ride
and whose name Is most useful to the
sport from competition from boys, who are
better riders because they have time and
opportunity to devote to 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
FOUL STRIKE IN FORCE.
American League Adopts Rule After
Hot Debate.

New York, March .S.LEhe American
League baseball magnaseH held their sec
ond days session at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel to-day. For nearly three hours this
evening the maSnates discussed the reports
OF various committees and then adjourned
until Tomorrow. The location Of the play
Ing grounds in New York was not made
public.
The major portion of to-day's session was
spent IN discussing the report of the Rules
committee. Rule No. A, relating to foul
strikes, held the magnates in heated dead
lock 1or two hours, but the report was
nnaily adopted by split vote, A to 8, B. F.
Snioe OF Philadelphia refusing to vote.
.r Sewthrai xG,es We're taken ard considerable
speecnmaking was INDUCED In when the
matter came up on the adoption of the re-
port OF the Rules Committee, consistir:- of
Messrs B. F. Shibe, Philadelphia; LOTUS.
washington, and Bruce uf Cincinnati. The
cleveland, Chicago and Boston riagnates
opposed the adoption Of the rule ami for a
long time the vote was a tie NJ Shite
voting with this trio.
b FINALLY MI Shibe declined Ia vote and
fTesaoent johnson, on a vote Of to g. de-
clared the rule adopted. and also the re-
port OF the Rules Committee as wncie
After the meeting President Killilea Of
Boston said:
THE feeling Of the American League is
against the foul-strike rule. but we passed
1t out Of Difference to the Rules Committee
Asked tonight about the local situation
President Ban Johnson said:
I'VE are in New York safe enough and
before the meeting adjourns announcement
Will be made letting the public know all
our plans. can give no information to-
night"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07

of the way. and was beaten only head by
Princess Tftania, the favorite.
The Waterhouse Cup at two and quar-
ter miles. will be the feature OF to-mor-
rows sport Nones. Cunard SiddonS end
Colonel Ballsntyne Will go to the post.
Weather clear: track heavy. Summary:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Pupl los CIV.
s. to L second: Greenock. III CKelly). II to l.
third. Time. LII. RaInesis, Formero. CaTnbac-
eres. Anglia. Arabamahala, Lou Clisveden also
ran.
Second race. ssyen-ss.sen'hs, 2.yeas.9ldss:
Libbie Candid 10 .Kelly), Is TO 1. third Time.
chuna- Jack Morgan. Lady Laurie. Marona-
Forest Fire. Parua- Celebrant also ran
Third race. SIX furlonGs. selling
. 10 /. second: Marineuse. i67 CBolandl, S TO i.
third Time. i:lsa Arthur Ray. Phil H.. Areh chi
Fourth race thirteen-sixteenth of a mile
handicap-Princess Titania, los lBirkenruthl. s
second; Beau Ormonde. 10 (Frawley). to !.
third. Time. 1:Ia. Nigrette. BOTANY also
Fifth race. .even furlongs. seIlinR-El Fonse
los CIV. Waldo: 10 to !: won: Rose Of May loa
Chouteau, Platonius. Larry Wilt. Miss Remsen,
Velrna Clark also ran.
Sixth race. one and cne-eighth miles, selling
Greyhelds los (Jenkins). TO !. won: Lode Star.
100 lBolandl: TO !. second: Canejo; los IAdiins)
z to !. third. Time. l;sIS Geld ed One paSmaT'
To-DAY'S OAKLAND ENTRIES
iii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
WHIST PLAYERS MOVEMENT.
Members of Women's Whist League
Want Next Congress- I'm St Lnuis

Local members of the women's Whist
League are endeavoring to arouse interest
in movement, now on foot, to have the
next Western Congress OF the league held
in ST. Louis. The meeting Of the national
congress is set for 1906. and one meeting is
held in the East.
1t is conceded that either St Louis or
Minneapolis will get the congress in that
are anxious that st. Louis should be
chosen. Mrs. H: G.. Noel. member Of the
Governing Board of the Women's Whist
special meeting will be held wednesday
afternoon at p m in the Linmar building.
ST. Louis Is well represented in the con-
gress many OF the local clubs being affiliat-
ed with that body. All members Of local
clubs. besides individual players, are in
vited to the meeting Of next Wednesday.
January.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
TO PENSION OLD PROFESSORS
Cornell University Receives En-
dOwnment of $4,000.

Ithaca, N. Y. March Announcement
was made to-day OF scheme for the pen
sioning Of Cornell University professors
who. inaccordance with the rule adopted
by the Board OF Trustees last fall. will be
retired after attaining the age OF 70 years.
A fund of $4,000 has been given the uni
versity for this purpose. and this amount
will be placed at compound interest until
1914. when it will amount to $4,000. Each
professor retired will receive an annual
pension Of $3.50. three-fourths of which
will be paid from the pension fund and one
fourth Of which will be contributed by the
professors. 1t Is expected. however. that
professors who reach the age limit before
1914 viii also receive the benefits of the
pension scheme
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
WILL FIGHT CANAL SUIT.
Illinois Officials Preparing Data
on Drainage Question.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,, March IAN important
conference Will be held at the Grand Pa
cific Hotel in Chicago tomorrow to de-
wise plans for defense in the suit brought
by the State Of Missouri against Illinois for
the alleged pollution Of the Mississippi
River by the Drainage Canal.
There will be present officials Of the Chi
cago Sanitary District Doctor ]. A Egan.
Secretary of the State Board Of Health, the
Sanitary Engineer, Chemist and Bacterial
ogis Of the State Board Of Health and At
torney General Hamlin.
The State Board Of Health is In posses
sion Of much valuable Information that will
be given to the Attorney General to assist
him in his legal battle in the United States
Court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
DEATH OF GEORGE W. DUNN.
Funeral Will Take Place Monday
From Family Residence.

George w. Dunn. secretary Of the Thom-
as Dunn Loan and Mercantile Company,
died Thursday at vossburg. Miss, where he
went to recuperate
Mr.. Dunn was IS years old and a brother
OF Thomas Dunn. president Of the company.
and James Dunn: His wife. Mrs. Ina Dunn.
Monday from the family residence. No. 4251
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
KELLY TO MEET FORBES.
Johnny Will Tie Up With Bantam
Champion mt Kansas City.

That Harry Forbes intends to keep busy
was evidenced yesterday by, telegram re
Johnny Kelly. offering the latter a match
at Kansas City with Forbes at catch
cent Of the receipts. and Chaim thinks well
enough of the proposition to send his man
on the trip. The bout is to take place March
Chain is also advancing the claims OF
George Shrosbree for a bout with the win
ner of the Kelly-Schreck bout next Thurs
day. Shrosbree has been fighting semiwnd-
ups in Chicago with considerable success
and Is anxious to branch out and meet men
away from his home city. He Is willing to
line up against any 15s or I55 pound man.
IN a letter Shrosbree states that 15s is his
best weight ard that he would like to do
this weight, ringside. against the winner Of
the coming fight. George Block, the local
welter weight, is anxious to fight any one.
Philadelphia Tommy Ryan preferred, and
stance. Charles Haughton of the West End
Club is considering the advisability Of put
ting them on in preliminary or semi
windup.
Shrosbree is brother Of Al Shrosbree. for
a long time one of the best middle weights
produced in Chicago. He is now working
paper and wishes to branch out in the pu-
gilistic line.
Following the announcement in yester-l
days Republic that Syracuse Tommy Ryan
intended to retire from the ring and assume
the boxing instructorship of the Missouri
institution announced that details were
practically concluded for Ryans engage
ment, and that he was expected to preside
at the gymnasium as soon as the club
opened.
1--WE had not intended to announce the
matter until every ARA ngement was COM
plete," said he. but as the matter has now
been published. I will state that RYAN is
practically certain to be our boxing teach
er. His terms. as mentioned In letter to
Mr.. Genslinger. ere entirely satisfactory.
and believe that Ii may be announced as
certain that we will use him.
I'VE have started work on the club and
the contractors are getting the arrange
ments along In great shape. We expect to
have the quarters in shape by the LIST Of
May"
Abe Attell and Eddie Toy are to meet in
a twenty-round bout in San Francisco
March L.. This is surely a typical case of
tells charge when he fought in this city.
ard the two have been stablemates and
sparring companions for months. If the San
Franciscans will stand for this bout, they
are easily pleased.
The outcome of the affair can easily ba
predicted. Toy cannot hope to defeat At
tell even with the best OF luck, and the
result In consequence is certain. The bout
has probably been carded to fill a vacant
week In the clubs programme.
Hugo Kelly who has been laid I'D with
a sore throat for some time past, il now
back in good shape. as he started work yes
tetrday He was on the road for a run yes
terday morning and took up his gymnas-
UNI work yesterday afternoon He will take
q run again this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
Charlie, J. strobel Dying.

Toledo o. March 6-Charles ]. Strobel. owner
Of the Toledo baseball team. and organizer Of
strobels Band. is dying at the Toledo Hospitsl
OF typhoid fever. The attending physician says
there is no hope the magnate Is In a weak
ened condition. caused by constant worry oyei
the baseball situation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07

London, March 6--King Edwards Ambush II,
steeplechase. to be run at Liverpool. March q,
was defeated to-day in the race for the Grand
Military Gold CUP at the Sandown Park steeple-
chase meet by his stable companion MarPessa:
The King went to the course In expectation Of
seeing his horse. which Was hot favorite. show
considerable Improvement over his form at Kemp
ton Park when January so he unplaced In
the Stewards Steeplechase. Ambush II. how
ever. only able to run third out Of four
starters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07

OAKLAND SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. March 6-Selections:
First Race-Nullah, Father Wentker. Gibraltar
Second Race-Planet. Cayucos. Silent Water.
Third Race-Tower OF Candies. Mexicana, Hua-
chuca.
Fourth Race-Cunard. Siddons. Rio Shannon.
Fifth Race-Dunblane. Barillyite, CRATER.
Sixth Race-Sea Lion. Antelope. Autobiography
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
Turf Exchange.

Trains leave Union Station. 1852 :2s Dos 3:52
Stop at Washington ave. Leo SO ZIG 600
Returning. All. 5:15 6:43. SAT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07

Your old friends, Alphonse and Gas
ton, and the others Will be with us
again In to-morrov's great Sunday
Republican colors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
McChe~ney Arrive. Mt Memphis.

Memphis Tenn. March 6-McChesney recent.
" purchased from Durnell & Herr by q. e
Smathers arrived to-day from New Orleans.
McChesney Is q fayorite for the Montgomery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07

Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
weather cloudy: track heavy.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Orleans. La. March S-selections:
F1rst Race-Nettie Regent. Choice, Chorus Boy
Eack Ford.
Third Race-Peat. The Way, Latspn
Fourth Race-Hiidreth's entry. Jessie Jarboe
Warranted.
and True. '' N~s"'
Sixth Race-Moderator. Thans. Mauser.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
NEW CALIFORNIA TEAMS.
San Francisc0 and Los Angeles Clubs
I'm Northwest I.eaRue.

Spokane, Wash. March 1.-THE Chronicle
states to-day that two new baseball teams
have been organized to enter the Pacific
Northwest Lea que One Is at San Fran
cisco and one at Los Angeles.
The propositions have been financed, the
grounds secured and application made to
enter the league. Who the hackers are Is
kept a secret, but 1t Is asserted these two
teams will be admitted unless the Pacific
Coast League drops Portland and Seattle.
There Is a bare possibility that another
team or two in California may be admitted,
but this Is not probable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
Will Play With Sedalfs-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

young ball tosser from this city who nitcbed
sue, such DnenomenSi ball for the Hi-K orsaniza-
team. and will play in the Missouri Valley
League during the coming season. HIS wife viii
accompany him to Sedalta. va.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
-DR.KING CURES
strietlv WltAsut Kaif o. Bsaris.
Csstagisln nlsslReissa Isssf & Estz,,
ksm sfnally yigsr; IL stlnlisst, Bat Perss,,..
bafitsesls uithsst vDsrstsn All II isss n Yi.s

i vant every man af.
dicted with any diseases
peculiar to the male osx
70 call on me personally,
~ write to me. and ] VIII
explain to him my meth.
% Of curing these oiseas-
e.. I invite in particular
all men who have become
dissatisfied with treat
ment elsewhere. I will
demonstrate to your en-
tire Satisfaction why I
can cure yvu psrma'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
LEAD MINERS ORDER STRIKE.
Crushers and Feeders Demand
Twenty Per Cent Increase

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Desloge. Mo-, March 1.-THE crushers. fsed-
erS ana caSers OF the National Mines hayo
per cent increase In wages. Out o. syu-
pathy.. the miners refused to 10 umder.
ground tonight. Only about twelve r,Sn
are working. They are nonunion snd ~
Hungartans. Some excitement prevaiis-
There are 1000 union men In the lead ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07

Phil place three bets on three horses in a
race each fer certain place and cash all
three.
These are few of the fool turf maxims.
The others are just as good"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07

a CERTAINTY q 4 CURE = what yos
want ! have % much conadsnce IN my treat
WITHOUT ONE DOLLAR m ADVANCE.
lus, uifA slne glarastss 81 sesss, lnssss Ssbillt
flss k1ssy, tlselef and Rrvstste 1rsnhla sn6kaptu
Era; e. g; e r s; Sq1H7 ~ 70 - \
DUs ASW0bsHocTaf Bide.l. q. Louls. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07

Cufss all Chronic Diseases. pf. R1 svszsAA3s cu,.s
positively cures Nervous Debility Seminal WssiS- ~
Manhood o. any svss fesulnaS frsn yeuaAfpl ais e
Advertised in tbs g. Lsus papsrp far evSr As<1 ~
has never fasd caring the wont Css Iipsr rcV,r
MEN WIG 1 f.tl ys.lseS bad ID. y.n hs. IN
ina O,s Deaf euncis.t - shsv ~
$.,. 1920 sDH sdss; No. q Asina e. tcsS -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
CLOSE FINISHES AT OAKLAND.

OeutschIand, af Long Odds, Was Only
Beaten q Head.
San Francisco, March 6.-CIose finishes
marked the racing at Oakland to-day The
weather was flne and the track heavy
In the six and one-half furlongs hsndi-
cap Deutschland. 100-to-1 shot, led most
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
ST. LOUIS LEAGUE.

PrfmrOses 5, CoIonials 2.
Scores on Pueser's alleys were:
DDyNDnAro
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

WORLDS FAIR LEAGUE.
Centrafs 3, St. Louis 2.
In the nrst match for the roll-on for frst place
IN the opening series Of the Worlds Fair League
thu scores were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
JUNIOR LEAGUE.

omce Men 8, Olympus 2.
In a match the Acrne alleys Clark OF the
oSdcs Mems team made b score OF " In the
,oncludine game with the Olympias. This total
as been made on but few occasions this season.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
ST. LOUIS LEAGUE.

Schneidts 5, Monarchs o.
scores on the Grand alleys:
MON RCvrJd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
MOUND CITY LEAGUE,
DeIabars 8, Rialtos 2,

Scores on the crescent alleys:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.

Lannon's o, MoAl1pckrouts u
Scores on the Worlds Fair alleys: