davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
h. OF r. M. PICNIC.
Spleudid Programme of Sports Ar
ranged for Ramona Park Reunion.

Splendid PF0Gra mmc of Sports Ar.
ranged for Ramona Park Reunion.
The reunion and picnic Of the knights Of
Father Mathew. to be given at Ramona
Park on Sunday, July g. promises to be a
successful affair, as 1t is contemplated that
the entire day and evening shall be a con-
tinuous round of pleasure. The uniform
rank Is leaving nothing undone to make the
picnic one of the greatest ever given in st.
Louis. and has arranged a select concert Tor
the afternoon Irish piperi. dancing, boat
racing. baseball and SPORT Of every kind
This reuniOI Of the entire order liz gwen
by the rank for the purpose of raising
funds TO defray the expenses Of the rank
TO the National Convention of To.-' Alb
stinence Societies. to be ..eld In Philadelphia
carly next month. The park has been rent
ed by the knights fer the exclusive use OF
their friends. Norhing but soft drinks will
Prizes will be awaI tel 10 the winners in
the diheren, events entries are confined to
the me 'nbers of the order, and the COM
-nittee In charge has requested each couI,-
ell Of the order to arrange at its next meet
ing for its entries and send them TO the
committee, at No. $50 Washington avenue
on or before Friday. July q.
The programme includes a I00-yard run
special race: officers of different councils
20 yards: free-for-ail race, 100 yards; mar
ried ladies race. 20 yards; junior KNIGHTS
race. IA years and under. $50 yards; special
two-minutc race. Ladies' Auxiliaries only.
20 yards. fat mems race. open to al Weigh
ing ls3 and over; mop. step and jump open
to all. tug OF war. between REPRESENTATIVES
Of councils, six from each
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
FITZ-RUHLIN FIGHT LET.
Battle VIII Occur ut Madison Square
Garden.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 17.-Madison Square Gar
den will be the scene ef the heavyweight.
battle between Bob Fitzsimmons ard
Gus" Rubin on August TO-
The selection Of the Garden as the scene
OF the meeting between the big fellows was
made al a conference between F!tzsifnrnous
and Ruhlin's manager, Billy Madden to-
day, when bids for the battle were received
The Seaside Sporting Club offered 40 per
cent Of the gross receipts, the Twentieth
Century Athletic Club 50 per cent his
Westchester Athletic Club 81 per cent. Al
though both Fftzsimmous and Madden ia
vored the Twentieth Century Clubs bid.
they thought II rather small. and intimated
that there had been an understanding with
the Seaside Club TO keep the bid down.
Jim Kennedy, manager of the Twentieth
Century Club. denied this, and said his
club had flied IT'S bid in good faith. Sub
sequently Kennedy. Fitzsimmons and Mad
den talked matters over privately
AT the conclusion OF the conference IL
was announced that Rubin and Fftzstm-
IRONS will positively fight in Madison SQUARE
Garden on August To- The men will sign
the articles OF agreement Of the Twentieth
Century Athletic Club tomorrow They
Will light for 80 per cent OF the gross re-
ceipts. OF this amount the winner will re-
ceive 10 per cent. Fitzsimmons said to-day
that his hand. which he injured some time
ago. was now in good shape. He expressed
defeat Rubin. .'Fftz' will train for thu
battle al Bergen Beach. Rubin will re-
csiye his preparation for the mill at Bay
Ridge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
VOTERS WORLDS RECORD.
winner of the Test Handicap TraS-
ersed q Mile in 1;3S.

New York July I7.--Yoter. with Spencer
In The saddle. won the Test Handicap At
Brighton Beach to-day in 1:3S, worlds rec
ord time for mile on circular track
The race was the feature of the days sport.
Voter made all the running. and won. All
out, BY a giant half length from Decanter,
while Jack i-ofnt. the Brighton Handicap
winner. struggled in third. four lengths be-
fore the erratic Firearm. tirearm r3n sec
ond 10 Voter to the head OF the seretch,
with Decanter a length away. He stopped
at that point and Decanter came on ana
along, however and managed TO keep Rim
going long enough 10 win by narrow mar
gin. The summaries;
FRS, race selling six furiongs-tnmasfed los
tspeEeeT, TO .. won; Carsunsie' igs ,Mcoas,'
To- i and to i. third. Time l:li rs. Command
er Miller Einus. Eileen, Daily. Dread. Borough.
second race Ave Observation-Disclosures, liz tsipen
cerl 10 to 70, won: Mafgravis;e. !1 tMaherl.
to and even. second: su,nnise' les 'w .ed
Trn,pieton. Guiding Star. Politician and shark
ais. rem
100 (sdcCue,, TO and to .. won; Hanicun. 9
DaIgmannl. TO ard TO 5. second: Elmer. to3
EicEa rds,. 20 TO and to /. third. Time 2:si 10.
Ferrth race. the TIES, Handicap one mile
Voter IL 'spsneer, even and ! to won: De.
Jazz Point. III tMsCuef. to i and even, ttird
Time. l;ss. F1rearm also ran;
Fifth race selling; si1 fTSGIionss-Autoiisht 1es
sM Daily. TO and 5 90 ?. second: Albula, loi
(sfshsr,, Z TO and to = third. Time. LIS rs.
sixth race. mile and slxteen.h-Lew Kraft. %
lwedderstrands, I to and 70 5. won: The Ken
Time, 1ie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
SIDNEY LUCAS BEATEN.
John Ycrkes, Long Shot, Won the
Drexel Stakes nIiopinR.

Chicago. July I7.-John Yerkes. who opened
at 10 to /. easily won the Drexei stakes
from Sidney Lucas to-day in remarkably
fast time for a slow track. The Robinson
colt fairly romped in the mud and got So
far in front at the half-mile pole that Sid
nsy Lucas could not get UP 10 him. Only
four horses started.
Sidney Lucas got the best OF the start by
nearly q length, but pullman pulled him
back into third place. Yerkes took the pace
and The Sprite attempted TO keep up, but
was soon killed of. Down the back Yerkes
gained sn advantage of FIVE lengths. and st
the three-quarters set sail for him. Three
lengths were cut down where the stretch
was reached. but III pounds was too much
for the game chestnut colt. and he could NOT
reach the pacemaker The summaries:
First race 1--WE furlongs: Tyr, Jos tRoss) 7 TO
J. won: Gaianthus, 1g7 t3uilmanD. II 10 8, second:
Lakeview Belle. los CAoody), to 1. third Time
lea omdurman, Bugaboo. Prcspero. La Gal,
Curd Gillock. ST. Sedna and Countess Cara also
ran.
Second race mile and an eighth: Macy 100
Ifsergen) TO /, won; Castake l0s CMatthewsJ
TO p second; Lake Mills. los CBullman), to q
third. Time. l57is. yohcer. Prince Blazes, e.
kin and Owensboro also ran.
Third race, the Drexel stake, one mile: John
1erkes, 10 CWinkheldD. to !. won; Sidney Lu-.
cas- le7 lBululanl. even. second: NorfoTd. ITO
ocaywood). to 2. taird. Time. i:42h. The Sprits
also ran.
10 tRosz). to l. won: Tayon. 20 walsh. to 1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
KANSAS CITY CRICKET CREASE.
ST. Louis Players Complain That Ii
WnS Very Inferior Indeed.

Cricketers who went up from ST. Louis to
Kansas City made but a sorry showing on
the Kaw brink crease. All out for sixteen
runs might be pretty good in ball game.
but In a cricket match IL is decidedly bogus
Kansas city. with fifty or so. did not do 20
thrown in by one lucky fellow the Cowboy
team would have done but little better than
the local aggregation.
Doctor Murray. whose seven-run-out was
the best score for the local players. was not
feeling any TOO well over II. The doctor
says that the grounds at Paramount Park
IL Omar Singh Ranjshingji. the Indian
Maharajah. now reckoned the best bat in
City crease II Would Pay Nike ana ths
doomp" for true. despite his Indian title
and his Bengal jewels:
old coal dump" said Doctor Murray yester-
day. Then you see the pitch Ia ON the
clay, not grass: as we have all been &C
customed to. IL came strange to us. l
sure you They watered it In the morning
and rolled IL nicely. But IL was late before
Hence IL was baked in s erns wa and de So nj,
was in thick dust. About twenty yards
from the wickets the long grass srew high
had three lost balls on US there. which
meant eighteen runs TO them. Their eyes
We're better accustomed to seeking balls in
the grass than ours. so we could not lose
the horschIde on them.
Every time you played a ball you kicked
up u CLOUD OF uuSt tnat remindeO You or
Bofiins Bower when II was Harmon's Jail.
BY and by the dust came high. and you
could not see your hand for IL. Then the
ball came funnily out of IT. did not act as
II does on grass shot aud twisted oddly
all through. For instance, Robinson, our
best bat. played a ball hard and We'll down
in font of his wicket. But It buried itself
in dust heap. and massed back or mis-
wicket, putting him out for two runs.
We were spiendidly treated by the Ian
sas city men. There is nothing bad about
them but their grounds and they cannot
help that. They certainly showed us an
elegant time. save when we were at hat.
But when they come down and play us
here | promise that they will have 20 play
more cricket to hold us down to rs runs.
In Frazers: Coppinser. the old Surrey
professional. Jim Whitfield, the sporting
editor OF the Kansas City Star. arr enc
or two others. Kansas City has a very
patols Of the turf. ring and diamond. they
will bet theirs when they come ito ST.
Louis
r W. Clinch is a cricketer with advanced
ideas. which are very good thinifs, In or
out of cricket. He believes in giVfnr younS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
L. REIPF on TWO WINNERS.
Brother Johnny Also Piloted . Win
at Newmarket.

London. July 17.-At the Newmarket sec
ond July meeting to-day The participating
American Jockeys were very successful. The
Beaufort Stakes twelter handicap Of 10
sovereigns each for starters. with 800 sover-
eilns added for 3-year-olds and upwards.
seven furlones. was won by The WyYern.
-id5sn By Tod Sloan.
"A maiden cat entry 2-year-old plate OF 103
soyereigns. five furlongs. was won by j. A.
brakes Dula. with j. Rein in the saddle.
The Soltykof stakes Of five sovereigns each
for starters, with 800 sovereigns added, for
2-year-olds, about FIVE furlongs. was won
by Mr.. Theobald's chestnut colt Petronius.
guided by L. Reif.
An ali-sged selling race Of 100 sovereigns,
added to a sweepstakes of five sovereigns
each for starters five furlongs, was won BY
]. A brakes Boris also ridden by L. Reiis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
DUTCH FRED" SETTLED.
Chris Schumacher Made the Hand
DOOkie Come to Time.

Chris Schumacher compromised his Mil
waukee bet with Dutch Fred Cook yes
teriay. Schumacher got to l for his
straight bet and to for the place money.
AS a result the war which was threatened
will not be declared. and the hant bookies
around Eighth street may do business in
peace again. Cook. II is said. refused TO
pay. of in full on Milwaukee, Il Washington
Park winner, according to the average
price published by a Chicago racing paper.
The average price was 1is 10 l, but the
bockie would not pay unless the bettors
except Schumacher. His hold-out Melted
him half a point on each dollar more than
was paid TO the other bettors who played
carried his point the other Milwaukee bet
tors will no doubt be after Dutch Fred"
for what they claim is coming TO them.
The methods used by the Thompson
brothers in racing Sidney Lucas has com
Tenced to tell on the grand colt. John
Yerkes. rank outsider. made the Arleri-
can Derby winner look IKE selling platter
yesterday. None but an iron horse such
as Barnum or Ffrenzi or Boney Boy could
have given their great 3-year-old, At Wash
irgton Park recently they attempted 10
win purse race with Sidney Lucas and
then come back and try for the Sheridan
hearted son Of Top Gallant-Addie G. III has
been run both before and since the Ameri-
can DerDy IKE W. selifnS pllteE LAST
season at Bennings. when Sidney Lucas
was a 2-year-old, he was chased after Two
purses In the same afternoon.
Garry Hermann IL better colt than
Lieutenant Gibson ever dared to be. says
Trainer Charles Hughes. He is a loafer
but with the right boy In the saddle he
can outrun anything that ever came under
my eyes. They are talking about Com
mando down East. Commando seeIns 20 be
about the only thing down there. ] will be
glad To see Garry Hermann meet him IL IT
comes that way I'll. may get beat but at
the same time i am willing to risk Il goni
big guess that he went. IL we nave over
rated Garry Hermann the only way 10
tracks. There is nothing In the West to
keep so good colt here. / only nope Corn
mando Is not shipped to England. rs Mr..
keene now threatens. A. ali events. we
hope to show that Garry Hermann Is the
colt of the year"
Western turfmen generally are interested
in Garry Hermann. He is not undef lated,
but there have been good reasons for his
defeats. His six fur.ongs at Washing ,on
Park last week in i:i3@. was = wonderful
performance for 2-year-oid. and he ccuid
have done the mile In $40.
J. T. Woods on Forget Not came near
on Tekia In the last race a; .le Fair
Grounds yesterday. At the post Forge: Not
was on the outside of the track. J. 4.
Woods thought false break 4 go. and in
hin eagerness to get the best o, it with the
favorite he cut over to the center of the
track in front Of the field; About midway
he collided with Tekla. who h,i shot out
OF the bunch. The latter staggered from
the shock and his rider narrowly escaped
being thrown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
CUPPY DOING GREAT WORK.
ChiIds, who Was Also Driven Out of
st. Louis, Playing Very Fast Ball.

Cuppy's great pitching and batting feats
at Philadelphia yesterday are eloquent pro-
tests against the impatient manner in
which he was treated by st. Louis crowds
last year. cuppy's work with Boston this
season has proved his great ability as a
pitcher ability which impatient crowds re-
fused to allow him to Display IN ST. Louis.
Chiids is another man who was run out OF
ST. Louis and who is playing f1rst-ciass
bali this year. II is true that Clarence was
n bit OF color last year. but he did fairly
well at that He was not in good health
and could not do his best. He absolutely
refused to come back this year and face
the music. .I cannot play ball in st.
Louis" he said to Mr.. Robson when that
gentleman asked him to return The Deo-
pie will rot let me. They will not give me
a chance" Recognizing that the player
was speaking by the book. Robson sold him
to Chiceso. where he is setting the world
on Are with his wonderful play. Both
Childs and Cuppy were driven out of 81.
Louis by the crowds. which did not like
Cuppy's deliberate movements nor Child's
occasional lapses. Ia both men were with
the team this season IL would be very much
stronger.
Phillip OF Pittsburg is credited with be-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18

Committee. selected by the mass meeting
of coursing men held at DE Hodiamont
last Sunday. At present they are looking
favorably situated spot in a few days.
AT last Sundays mass meeting the nuIer-
Gus stand-bys OF coursiug-Mr. Il. O'Keefe
as being very much In favor OF building
new park and going at the thing right"
The only trouble now experienced is In the
matter OF suitable site. II Is not easy
to get a thirty-acre lot level and well turfed,
dry and devoid of serious obstacle. Tho
money necessary to erect fence and other
buildings has been promised. and Just as
soon as the site is chosen work will begin.
Doctor Van Hummells sturdy and beau
tifuily bred bitch. Van Imp. double Her
schei cross. was poisoned by unknown
naturally-parties last week Van Imp was
being kept for Doctor Van Hummeli by
his friend, Mr.. T.. j. Brown. the coursing
out over her death. AT the same time Mr..
Brown lost handsome Van Nye-bcne
Widow PUPPY by distsmper. OF the litter
he has still left a b,ack-snd-white dog and
a similarly marked bitch. both showing
strong Indications OF Lord Neversettie-
White Lips breeding.
M. Lawn laments the loss OF his racy
little bitch. Rosy OGrady, War Cloud.
White Wings. She died from inflammation OF
the bowels after a days illness. Her inter
brother. the very handsome and likely
looking Gladstone, has also been unfor-
turate. He severed the teudons Of his right
rear pad and has fiat foot as a ccnse.
iitANt. al sSttpuSiJ
his value and ability.
Mr.. Gibbons would sooner have LOST an
eye or an arm any time than his Van Nys~
Lone Widow dog puppy. but dlstemFe{
robbed him OF a prize OF the fourteen
canine olive branches Mellitus and Black
Mystery spread forth to the devastating
breath of distemper just one survives. e
MIR. Gibbons Is IL, the very furroW OF an
adamantine fortune indeed.
Mr.. s. G.. Stiekney possesses the only
reiict of the very handsome and promis-
ing litter OF imp. Barton Tag. sired for
Morley g. Co. out Of a daughter OF Dakots
and AIiiler's Rabbie. Up 10 weaving anI
givins-away time IL was the "runt o.
the litter the least promising of all NOW
IL il not oniy the oaly one alive. but II Is
also as promising Il sapling as ever set
wondering and eager eyes upon the white
and tantalizing scut of Kansas Jack;
The more you see of runts prospecting anu
picks decayirg. the more you ircline
credulous ear to that story of Master NC
Grath being a cast-off for which the bag
hole yawned when II plying milhmala.
with a modest kiss, bribed Lord Lurgans
kennelman not to drown the future winner
Of four Waterloos. II is unreasonable, cut
seemingly wise. TO pick the "rurt II wv
would get the best puppy out of a litter.
IL Is said that Mr.. j. j. Morley has -
tired from coursing. II such Is the case tns
sport has suffered great loss indeed MI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
COURsING MEN GETTING READY.
Owners Of Grey hounds Arc Looking
for Grounds for Next Scnson

Local coursing men. as represented by
Messrs John J. LAWN and C. p. Benson.
are taking venerable Father Time by tn,
hoary Della Fox" Already in these dos.
days they are pla Mining for next season. A
park and grounds for coursing purposes je
what the greyhound men want Pas,irre
Park. which has been the haven-any mort
In storm. you know-of the coursers for
the past two years. has proven too SIN, n
and entirely inadequate for the purposes
Now the coursers want a new park and as
severate that. Worlds Fair or not propertv
high or low. they are going to have IL
Messrs. LAWN and Benson are the Grounds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18

Official announcement was made yesterday
that the officers of the Protective Associa-
ton OF Professional Baseball Players are:
Charles l. thinner Of the Pittsburg club.
president; Hugh Jennings of Brooklyn,
Of Boston. treasurer. The organization IS
on a substantial basis in spite OF many re-
ports OF dissatisfaction among the players.
Hugh jennings IL authority for the state
ment that every player now under contract
10 Natioral League clubs has not only
Joined the association. but has paid his in
itiation fee and dues. Jennings sad: Not
only are the National League players en-
thusiastic about our organization. but the
minor league players in all parts of the
country are anxious TO join. We have taken
none OF them as yet and will not do so
Until after our next meeting, which will be
July p We do not think Il would be fair
TO minor league players TO make them pay
as much in dues as the higher-salaried men
OF the big League pay. and Will arrange
accordiugly.-Louisyi.le Evening Post
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
.,,,a LA oriu,ar. Silver Coin and Aloha II

Tine. la orirnar. Silver Coin and Aloha II
Fifth race. six furlonss; MsraTs; IL Ninth,
ewsl 4, 4 won; Bette r., los (Winkiieli) 20
i second; Iomond Ii3 Csullmsni. 20 :, tairi:
Time. i:isi.. Haserdon. Loose Sleeve and Allie
sixth race six fuTlorgs: Belle Of Memphis, is
wi, kfeldJ to l. won: Sharp Bird. le3 tHarsn-
b.rrerl even. second; Star ChsUher. ll3 cav
wondI 10 J. third. Time. LEA Lena Will
tems F1usturo and Prince IS Thyra aiso ran ,,,,
Seventh race SIX furorgS: Leo Newell. I'M N3ull-
nnn5. to ,. won: Admonition ios esEwoodl. :
third Tine I:o3is. wampago and Scuipiress
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18

Cleveland. o, July T7.-Cievcland won to-day
because the visitors were unable Ia bunch their
hits on McKerns. Kansas City's only run was
made wild throw by Sullivan n the frs,
inning. The features OF the game were the field
ing OF Honer and F'risbie. Score:
R.H. Z.
Cleveland -... % ] u J
Kansas CITY II o. +.
Batteries-Cieveland. NcKenna and Spies: Kan
Kas City, Lee and Gording.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18

In club fielding Brooklyn has the same
rank and percentage. Philadelphia the
Same rank. but gained two points In per-
from third. with .9ii, 10 NTH. with $40
PlttSburS advanced from fourth. with $40.
20 third. with .Sii. Boston advanced from
nith, with -Si3. to fourth. with 9i3. Chicago
dropped from sixth. with .s21. TO seventh.
with .ss. Cincinnati advanced from sew
enth, with go, 70 sixth. with .935. and New
York is still last, with .92i-Cincinnati En-
qIirer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18

SuI!nlaIy. EaFner ruhs-.NcW fork J. f1rooIsIyn
2. Two-bsse hits-vsn Haltren !. Doyle !.
Smith :, Dernont !. First on errors-New York
!; BROOKLYN 2; La, on hases-Sew York Z.
Rreol<lyn s. Struck out-By Matthewson |. by
McGinnity 4. Sacrifice hits-DeMont !. Stolen
bases sebach l. Grady l. Bowerman ]. De
Mont g Kelley I. Cross ]. Bases on halls-fsy
Doheay 4 By Mstthewson 2 by NcCiinnity 4
Double piays-Dahlen and DAILY l. Hit by pitched
bali-By Doheny 1. by Mstfhewson = nv Nc
Ginnity Wild pltches-Doheny /. Passed balls
-Bswer-nan 2 Time-Two hours and thirty min
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18

The leading batter OF e,cb cluh is: Flick.
Shiiadelphia: Wagner. Pittsburg; McGraw.
~. Louis; Clark. Boston; Davis, New York
pay, brooklyn; Beckley. Cincinnati;
In the first 80. They are Wagner. thinner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
BROOKLYN Ii, NEW YORK :.
Cham piOns Hnd an Easy Time With
Giants New Pitcher.

Brooklyn. n. Y. July 11.-when Brooklyn tied
the scor, In the fifth to-day. Captain Davis
took Doheny out and substituted Matthewson.
late Of the Norfoiks. The New Yorks rnme:i-
ateiy vert Up In the air and through errors and
poor pitching BrOoklyn won as IL pleased. TIE
champions played poor fielding game. but hit
IN timely fashion. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
RuMnlo =. MinneNnOlia &.

Buffalo. y. Y. July ls.-Rain helped Buffalo
to win to-day. although the home outfit WAS
leading when the second shower put further play
ing out Of the question. For the SECOND time
Minneapolis made IL warm for Amoie that
Hastings substituted for the southpaw and
the latter held the visitors down for one single
In the last three innings. Score:
R.HE
Minneapolis So. 30 d-5 .
Battsres-BunaIo Amole Hastings and Shrek
engost: Minneapolis Parker and Jacklitsch
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18

Peopie often wonder why I don't throw
more frequently to second" remarked Jack
0tonnor Well that's easily explained.
The runner will get a big iu,np start on a
SLOW bali. and the bali viii arrive at an
angle where it's hard TO throw. / can see
throw"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18

First Raoe-Hsrr: Duke, Kindred Hi-Nock-E-.
Second Race-Ch.ckauauga, Alvin W., Ra-
miro H.
Third Race-Nan Dora. Terra Incosnita
Strangest.
Fourth Race-Libbe. Apple Jack Lord Neville.
Fifth Racs-Ton Coili!s Pinochle. Ht-koller.
Sixth Race-The Butcher, Scorpolette. Rainy
Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18

I'll me records are not at fault Pitcher
Frank Hahn OF the reds IA The oniy twirler
that ever shut out the Philiies without a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
COrnelta Belle Won

Detroit Mich. July IA single hea, in ,r.
n.nnnishsd e:ls tro, was all the racing done at
SiUsss foirte to-day IL Won By CnrnaIia
Belle In 7:ie. Palm Leaf second ard Maggie An
s Ssrson third The remainder Of The programme
n.ciaein8 the Merchants and Manufacturer,'
stake; was postponed until to-morrow on account