davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
DUNLEAvY DEFEATS BERRY.
Boston Lad Too Much for Berry ON
stag Club Excursion.


Stag Club Excursions.
Jack Dunleavy of Boston defeated George
Berry, 1.-THE Arkansas Kid" after seven
rounds of hard fighting at the third excur-
sion OF the st. Louis Stag Club. on the
steamer Hill City, last night. =.
>, In the preliminary contests. Franck
Zacker downed Jack Roll after two rounds
of rather tame work, and George Block
bested Jack Sims in three rounds of good
sport
In the big bout, Dunleavy proved himself
the better man. and though Berry put up
game battle and had to be called OFF even
when clearly beaten, he did not possess
skill enough to stave off the Boston lads
rushes.
The boys went right to work, and honors
were about even in the first four rounds,
though Durleavy drew first blood in the
second. Dunleavy outgeneraled Berry and
hung on him In the clinches, wearing him
down. 49,.
In the fifth Berry went down several
times to rest and was clearly winded, but
saved by the gong. The sixth was still
worse for the Arkansas lad, though he took
punishment gamely.
At the beginning Of the seventh. Berry
was all out. and Dunleavy went In to win
bleeding and grOgSy, and his seconds
crowded in to the ring to save him from a
Knockout.
The Boston lad was clearly the best man,
though Berry's gameness was commended
Between the bouts 1t was announced that
Billy Sanders, the colored boy. and Eddie
Mcfarland would meet before the Stag Club
on August 10, for twelve-round match at
LIS pounds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
DEATH OF BERNARD J. NEUMANN.
Musician, Author and Teacher Sue
cumbs to Heat Exhaustion.

Bernard ]. Neumann. 73 years old, well
known as musician. teacher and author
Of textbooks. died early yesterday morn
ing at his home. No. 1547 Singleton street.
as the result OF heat exhaustion. He re-
turned from his work at st. Mary's Church.
been organist for forty-six years. last
Thursday, weak and sick from the heat.
He was forced to take to his bed His con-
dition gradually became worse until the
end came.
He was born in Dahn, Germany, and re-
ceived his musical education in that coun-
try. He came to the United States forty
seven years ago, and landed in New Or
leans. He remained in the latter city but a
short time and came thence to st. Louis.
engaged as teacher In the parochial school
attached to st. Mary's Church. His musical
talents soon procured for him the position
church. He continued teaching until seven
teen years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
we,teru Circuit Races.

Des Moires. Ia, July 16...The openia. day Of
the Western Circuit races here was fairly Sue
The weather was cool and comfortable AID the
track fast but rather dusty. Results:
str.isht heats. Time. me- a:is,s, ;is. 3:i4,s John
Audubon. second; Annie Ripley. third; Van
second race. rs pacing pure ssoe.Dr. Non
i:iin. i:la $50. Major Mason won second .sst
in .csz Third heat was dead bay hstSeeu Or; NOD
third. Ed NJ. Jessamine. Nayola and Roy Day
arr Third a' race. :.ie ,.ce. $500 trnnishc)-1ola
Mix won first and second hests. Tins, 3:1sK.
3:iaH. Charles Dewey won third and fourth heats.
Time. 1.1ah, 7:f3K Antrose. Del. Kittie Pow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
ST. L0UISAN'S YACHT DAMAGED.
Harrison I. Drummond and Party
in a Collision.

Rockland, Me-. July 16-The steam yacht
White Heather, owned by Harrison 1.
Drummond Of St Louis. arrived here to-
day for repairs.
Mr.. Drummond states that the yacht was
in collision on the 18th instant with the
steamer Navahoe Of the Clyde Line, of
Cape Cod, during a dense fog. The White
hasa .ost ob~ ..hn yS . anu ren. ~;
but whether the steamer sustained further
damage those on board the yacht could not
say, as the vessels parted company In the
fog.
The White Heather carries twenty-seven
men. Mr.. DrummOnd and party have been
cruising along the New England coast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
KICKED BY RUNAWAY HORSE.
Edward Hogan Received Injuries
That May Cause Death.

In the effort to stop runaway, Edward
Twelfth street. was kicked u the face by
a horse last evening at 6 o'clock. and sus-
tanned injuries which may cause his death.
When standing landing st Twelfth street and I'd
which was attached an empty butchers
wagon. running west on Chouteau. He ran
to stop the horse. but the animal passed
him. and. as 1t did 30. kicked viciously. The
horses hoof struck Hogan squarely on the
jaw. The boy fell unconscious. IIe was
picked up ami taken to the City Hospital,
where he was found to be suffering from
laceration Of the face and conclusion Of the
hrai
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
JOCKEY D. SHAW,

JOCKEY D. SHAW. ..,
Fosrteen-old 81 Louis boy, who made
He weights IS pounds and is owned by
Doctor e. b. Kinder. He rode Bright
Knight to victory at 100 to l. and Fox
Bard at % to 1.
bid her up to 500. and got her at that
price. Il must have been all she is worth.
at least. In Mr.. Stevenss opinion.
That very fast and useful Sensation FLY,
Mr.. McMillan's Prima il. was in among a
cheap lot for the ridiculous sum of $500
When she cantered home ahead of her field
In mo sixth race every man at the track
that had enough money to make good was
out there bidding on her. Three men got
busy right away and began boosting by
the 800 Mr.. Mcmillan would have lost his
eO0o nlly had not friend of his come to
the rescue and pulled the intending bidders
ION. Mr.. Mcmillan retained her for $6lS, and
s ea S sssnd Ms Lucky stars that he had
Okla Disappolntcd Her Backers,
sport began with q 2-year-old field Of
~s. 7nsaa osla: whose last race was bad.
Elliott. Hunter Raine and Phonolite were
next in order. Okla was well OF. got a
Ss shns BY %nS y
aged to get away we'll He outgamed Okla
in hard drive. Lillian NJ ran third. Phono-
1lte has evidently gone back. and Hunter
I.
He will do better to-day.
The second event was quite thrilling for
tts long shots. Golden Harvest was a hot
favortte at II to 10. She didn't show any
thing to justify 1t. Arbitrator put up a
fwenty-pound improved race and landed at
IS to by = scant neck, from Around Again,
Who was held at 1s0 to !. and against whom
lsid: The Republic tipped him to show.
Won. Connie Lee finished strong after a very
stormy passage:
Sam Lazarus won the lightweight race in
z tight finish with Revoke. Mr.. Dade kept
the horses at the post an unconscionabiy
lcng time n broinng sun to please Sid
" did Get them on ali the bad actors were
away In front, and Revoke had six nying
leHgths the best of IT. She almost won. but
money for that horse by a nose, the mere
nod. in fact.
Ethylene proved herself an honest daugh-
rsce Il IN sssy fashion from Mareue ene who ram
y very strong race from q stormy begin
ming. Wyeth was third. Kafhr fourth, with
KaAir showed his worthlessness-now that
M. Hayes u away-by keeping up In the
Arst part Of It and then wearing away at
the stretch sire after slow beginning He ran Il,
Lunar was . l-to-3 shot in the NTH. but
ehe was - De nad at 70 o II was IKE
nnding It. She Just romped home. and was
bid Up and taken away from MI; Stevens;
NoddIesoms ran a good race into second
place and Prince Stonmouth finished
otnongiy in third position. Charles D., un.
dNr \ numbering ride from boy named
Wlison, fnished fourth. He should have
been up with the winner.
PrimA II just gailoped in the last race.
Verify liked the track. which further
proves that II suits a mudder. John Nor
ton, after being jostled out of 1t on the
frat turn, made up lot Of ground and
6nished q good third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
INDIANS sERENADED HIM.
Celebration Follows Fourth Ward
Politicians Marriage.

Tho Fourth Ward Democratic Indians
last night serenaded their tribesman, John
W. German, who was married yesterday
afternoon to Mrs. Kate McIlvaney. the
widow OF Charles Mcllvaney. who was ac-
cidentally shot and killed.
The drum and bugle corps of the organi-
zation began the celebration. The Magnolia
Orchestra and the Golden String Band then
Victor Grahigna and Larry Fox.
The arrangements were In charge of
Frank Pessagno, Sixth Precinct Committee
man Of the Fourth Ward, and Joseph Law
less, who obtained the hall opposite the
bridegroom's new home, at No. 818 Morgan
street for the dancing :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
FIFTH NATIONAL DIVIDENDS.
Payments Friday at Noel Young's
Office on Fourth Street.

Ex-Governor Lon v. Stephens Is expected
to arrive in st. Louis tomorrow to make a
final settlement Of the Affairs OF the Fifth
Of the Currency Dawes.
Dividends will be paid at 10 o'clock Friday
morning at the office Of the Noel Young
Fourth street. The dividends amount to
about 5000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
ANOTHER CHICAGO
PLANNED FOR LAWT0N
Former Members of Cook County
Democracy Have Parceled Out
the Offices.

REPUBLIC SP-
Chicago. ILL.,. July 16-When the Kiowa
Reservation in Oklahoma Is opened to the
public. August 6. there is to arise. in the
town of -Lawton. a miniature Chicago. con-
trolled by former members of the Cook
County Democracy. and which, in time Is
expected to occupy the same relative posi-
ton in the Territory that this city does in
Illinois.
Information regarding the scheme comes
from letter received at the City Hail.
In this it is explained that the ticket for
the first election has been made out, and
that the Cit- Council of Lawton will be
Democratic by big majority
Tim Ryan is said to be head of the ma
chine. Before he Went down there he was
West Side Assessor. He is said to have
made up the following slate: Mayor. Henry
McGurn. formerly a well-knOwn politician
in Chicago; Commission OF Pubic Works.
Tom Bryne. formerly connected with many
Chicago city contracts; Chief Of Police.
Captain Duffy. formerly Captain of Detec-
tives.
There are many other Offices to be filled.
and it is said that c. Porter johnson. who
is a resident of what will be Lawton the
first week in August. is mentioned as Cor
pOration Counsel
EXCURSION TO INDIAN LANDS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Joseph Nc, July 16.-The first eXcur-
sion out Of this city to the new Indian
lands was run to-day, and 30O men from
this city will endeavor to secure claim
on either the Kiowa. Commanche or Wichi-
ia country. Some went. for the purpose oil
buying town lots and others are DESTROYS OF
engaging in business. One hundred or more
came In from adjoining towns and counties
and Joined the excursion party here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
WANT TREATY WITH CANADA.
New York Merchants Urge a New
Trade Agreement.

New York. July 1e.-At meeting of the
Board Of Directors OF the Merchants As
ISOLATION. had to-day. resolutions were
passed urging the President and Congress
to take immediate and effective steps that
Will result in the contamination of a mu-
tually advantageous reciprocal trade agree
ment between the United States and Can
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
lamar and Prima III Draw Eager
Bidders After Their Victories
at Delmar Park.
COLONEL STONE At LONG ODDS.
Perpetual Good Thing Won the
First Race-Arbitrator Landed
the Second Race at a Fancy
Price-Ethylene's Race.

Though the weather was hot enough TO
kill people. there were several interesting
occurrences at Delmar Park yesterday An
exciting day wound up with some very live
Is horse auctions after the finish Of the
nth and sixth races. Lunar, who won the
fifth event. was entered for the paltry sum
i of 500 by A1r. Stevens NJ. Gumpertz, Jr..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
DROWNED BY CATFISH.
Fisherman Pulled Overheard by
His Catch and Perishes.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Muscogee. I. T.. July 18-James johnson
was drowned in the verdigris River near
johnson was in Skin trailing for fish
with the line tied to one leg. when the huge
FISH caught the hook and pulled him into
the water.
Both johnson and the fish were. dead
when found two hours later by searchers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
ABr FRANK A REPEATER.
=
Took AnstAer sensattenal Raciss

Chicago, July 16-Abe Frank proved what
Q wonderful 1-year-old he Is to-day by vim
niae the EdgeWater Stakes almost in a gall
lop &rom, the best youngsters at Washing
ton Park. with the exception OF Endurance
BY Right when Abe Frank ran away
three miles ON last Thursday as the result
q his Jockey falling on at the post, 1t
WIaa feared BY many that the colt was sc.
rtouliy aud perhaps permanently. injured.
Do-oAy he showed none OF the effects of
NJ accident. He was ridden by Bullman.
Who lay behind Charles w. Meyer In the
early part OF the contest, and then came
= and won At ease from Pentecost and 6il
Oliver. -s..5 -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Raeing at Newmarket.

London. July ne Corrisan's Sea Flower
frst day Of the second July meeting at New
market to-day. Richard Crokers Joe ulimsn, l..
r. s. eievier's Altar d. Rein won the all.
aged selling race; Wisconsin II q. Rein got
Lord Cadogan.s St Quintin (Adaher) won the
nliy q. REIN was second and Richard Croker .
Jean Bart u. Rsi6 was third.
Lord Csdogan'e Sidius (Maher) won the Dull.
iinghan Plate: ". Raphasrs Ruskln was second
and Richard Croker's The Scotchman II e..
Reif1 was third. The stewards disqualified The
scotchman II for carrying incorrect weight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
The RepubIic,. s.1...,ou.

FRS. Race-Two Armies. Mound city, Merry
Wager.
Second Race-Hunter Raine, Potheen Miss
Dora.
Third Race-Tidal Wave, Sylvan Zazel.
SkilIman. -
Fifth Race-Peter Duryea, Guide Rock, Lunar.
Sixth Race-Northern Spy, Bruiare hummer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Chicaxo stigma ChIIds.

KEPUBIIC
Chicago, ILL.,, July l6.--Second Baseman Peter
has been assigned by the Chicago National League
club. He will start IN at once PLAYING The IT,, posi-
on Ch.lds for some time. and wishes to give him
q trial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

Morning Telesraph's Selections.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July l7.-The Morning Telegraph $
selections for to-day's races at Brighton beach
First Race-Arden. Bobs, schoomaster.
Second Race-Ethics, Margravtate. Seminole.
Third Race-Hrixton, Albert, Andaiusian
Fourth Race-Prince Of Melbourne. HERBERT
Watercure.
Fifth Race--Honolulu, White owl. Iocket
Sixth Race-KinE Bramble. Ethics Armor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

south Haven, Miehigan.
Through sleeping cars from st. Louis
every Friday night via Illinois Central
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
HARNESS HORSES GREAT WORK.
Several Records Broken In the Grand
Circuit Meeting.

Detroit, Mich. July 16-Ten tnousan ne
people saw Eleata, a-year-oid ni aci,t m
New Hampshire. win the 10000 Merchants
and Manufacturer Stake for "a Class
trotters at the Crosse Pointe track this art
ernoon and lower the record Tor the race
from 2:l01a to 2:O6A. In the early auctlons
Eleata brought 81 Ito 500 for the heid' pu.
bringing $50 to ss5 Neva Simmons was Sec
ond choice in the betting. but could not get
better than third place in the race. ,.oo
Another record was broken IN the 2Oo
trot when The Monk forced Boralma to 90
the last heat in 2:07h. lowering his marx
three-quarters OF q second.
when the first heat OF the NJ. and NJ; was
called. 1t was hard field to get on: Neva
Simmons had the pole; but sne oroke De,
fore the first turn. and Eleats took tne lead d
held IL to the wire. Neva Simmons took
second in this heat by splendid trotting on
the back stretch after Driver priee naa
in front all the way In the second heat. Al
though Country J. made strong b,d n the ne
stretch. Going steady ae a CLOCK. the black
was greeted with enthusiastic cheers ss she
came under the wire with Driver Marsh
looking back and shaking his head at the
OF OF the stake e, 900 is held out for the Con-
collation. Stake on Thursday, and the bal
ance, with the added money. will 60 as fol-
lows: Eieata, 6,sS0; country g. <,SOv, Ness
Simmons. 8, $50. This is the first time since
NJ has been won in straight heats.
Xava opened favorite In the 2:@ pace. and
in the first heat led up to the stretch.
where a break gave the heat to Helen d.
The latter mare had all the speed in the
next two heats and won the race.
In the 2:1s pace Winfield stratton opened
favorite at 50 to SIS for the field. He was
still a to favorite after losing the first
heat to Braden. who won the second heat
and race from Captain Potter, after q herce
drive in the stretch. Boralma was q pro-
hibitive favorite In the last event Of the
day, the 2:0S trot. The Monk broke badly at
the start Of the first heat and just got in
side the nag, but in the second made Boral-
ma 70 under in his record to win.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Chicago Chronicles Selections.

CHICAGO. IN. july ls-on washington Park:
First Race-Six Shooter, Jiminez Sside. n
Second Race - Captain Gaines. Federai. ".
W. W. Nit.
Third Race Elsie L., Endurance by Right
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, Sidney Lucas. The
Lady.
Fifth Race-Isaline. Minyon. sortie; ,,.,,
Sixth Race Triaditza, Money Muss Beauty
Book.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

vne money!
Nov York. Jnly lS-It was another favor
ties day at the Brighton Beach race track.
Ave first choices getting first to the wire:
euualing yesterdays record. Andalus!an, az
10 10 in the nth race. was the only one
to dssppont his followsrs and md t, nsd ssn S'r
KniEht. at to l. won this race. but IT
brought little con,oletion to the aIsyers. 40
The Jamaica Stakes was the fixture de-
cided Only four Of the eleven carded to g
accepted the issue. but Il resulted In one OF
Whip and The Regent ran. head and head
through the last hve furlongs, the nrst
named winning by such q narrow margin
! that only the Judges could decide between
'Ae'A' Brightoa beach sannaries.
First race ope mile ana seventy yards. selling
Lucky star ia 6SInsl. y 70 ana ! 2 Z wc1
Msrothen. % 9ccchr,pl. Il tos and to s
BCunteoH8 atBo ran.
Rank 10 dHhaw). to 5 and TO s. won:
schwaIbe. 100 Cochran. 30 to end to I. Sec
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

port Indiana arrived here fo-dsy,. twenty
six days from Manila. She brought 10 pes
sengers and 1.00o soldiers of the Foyty-eec-
ond Restment. and the Third Artillery. One
death occurred during the voyage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
LIVED IN FEAR Of ARREST.
Frank Newton Takes His Own Life
Because Of Dread.

Mena, Ark. July 1e.-Frank Newton shot
hinself through the head here last night.
dying Instantly. The cause Is supposed to
wife few weeks ago that he had killed
two men in the Indian Territory. and ne
would not be surprised to be arrested at any
time So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Teaehers, Tnstit.te IN session.

Edna, MO, July 1s-The Knox Coenty
Teachers Institute met at this place to-
day with . good attendance. Commissionsr
]. z. Magee IL conductor and Professor D.
schools. instructor. The institute win con-
tinue ten days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
BRITISH FORCE INCREASED.

Bombay Cavalry Ordered to Re
main at Tien-Ts
Tien-Tsin. July 1.-THE orders for the de-
parture Of the Bombay Cavalry have been
countermanded. and the strength Of the
British force will be increased by 100 men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
TO-DAY's CARD AT DELMAR PARK.
Two Annies Looks Coed In First Race
-HUAteR Raine In 8econa.

:
-HuAtef Raine In Second.
Nance o'Neili's good race against Judge
Steadman gives her q chance in the first
race at Delmar Park to-day, although she
ran bad one on her last out. Merry Wa
ger 10 supposed to be q sleeper, and is in
light. On their last race. Mound City has
Elsie Barnes beaten. Two Armies has been
running poor races but she can beat this
lot block Il she Is right to-day. It should
come: Two Armies. Mound City. Merry Wa
ger. ;
The second seems IN for Hunter Raine.
Miss Dora. Rose Of Red ana Potheen will
La Spara. who improved 80 much on her
last out; Tidal Wave, Z rare muddler, and
Sylvan and Easel all seem to have chances
ln the third race. 6ylvian's recent races
have been consistently good. .Still. Tidal
Wave is such good mudder that We will
which 20 favors mudders.. Sylvan should Be-
second and. despite her bad race last time,
Easel should be third
II his handlers treat Joe Doughty right,
he should about land in the coin. General
Mc0ruder will be second. and Skillman
third.
Peter Dnryea, with . vigorous ride, should
! repeat. Lunar may be good enough to beat
him, but that Ii q matter OF doubt. Guide
Rock should Be- third.
] s.tion: SEvisrs. Bammsr. NertSssn1 ~ ~
/ KINGS Mt9hwey and Tom Collins are all II
i = Neet3efn epy; u IN. light. With q good
boy On him they will have al sorts a
trouble beating him. II should end up
! Northern Spy, Brulare. hummer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Race. Al Fort Erie.

Buffalo. n. Y, July 6.EWeather CLOUDY;
track fast ut Fort Erie. Results:
Flint race, SIX furlonss-KhaM won; Delmarch,
second snark. third. Time ia4S; ILL.,, co,,r,o,..
won; Harry Beck, second: Paul Creyton. third.
Time. l:o1. s,
sert nd: IIYSie A.. third Time. ECON.
Fourth race, four | one-halt turlonge.s..
Fifth race, selling six and one-hak furlongs-
Violent won; Hurry, second: Alamo, third Time.
Sixth race, selling. enc and one-eighth miles
Flag OF Truce won: Cogswell. second: Dolly WaS-
ner third. Time. I :55
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

In the Iht6Feat q Coed Roads.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Owensborc. KY, July This Coed
people were present. Many prominent peo-'
Die ara here and delegates from all sur
rounding count1eA 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS
FOR RACES AT THREE TRACKS.
Brirhtop Reach Entries.

New York. July IDENTITIES for tomorrow
races az Brighton Beach are as follows:
First race seven furionRs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART

Brady
B.
HOS purse $780,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

ond; Dixie Line, 100 Crroxler). TO- and 70 8:
third Time l.Oa. Essene. Carroll p. and bySne
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth-Roe Hamp-
ton iii (ShcNS to S and out. won; Baron Pep
Der. io1 cfroIier,. Is to and to 5 second;
Tower q Candies; % Cochran: 70 ana 10 D.
Fourth ysmsies stakes e, 9,n snd Sn so
and out. won: The Regent g M M ,SS ssIs
a anns fhs sS sna also t ran. 'hr' m
Firth race. nve furiongs-Fsr Knight; 1 mI
(McCue), I 10 10 and out, second; Musidora, 1e'
(BurnsJ. to and Z to s. third; Tine. l:W -
and &c. Rosenfeld also ran.
sixth race. stx furlongs. selling-King Bramb!e.
1ls 1McGinn). s to and even won; Twlg, 1go
MsAaes. and .S.n to ,, ssecTga @. icd,fsS
lOndurdis. Ante up. Timothy Foley. Connie.
Johnny Brown. Hawk. Hops, Ashes and Ezra
also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

vu,r,.r n. Mcmillan & Co.'S b. T.. by Sensa-
it'll 4 running start she kept increasing her lead
excuses. Morton was pinched out OF 1t at inc
'peed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

Peter Duryea; with a vigorous ride. should
repeat. Lunar may be good enough to beat
him, but that II q matter OF doubt. Guide
Rock should Be third
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Washington park Entries.

Chicago July 1e. = To-morrow's Washington
Park entries:
First race. mile:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

II his handlers treat Joe Doughty right,
he should about land in the coin. General
Mc0ruder will be second. and Skillman
third.