davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
RAN INTO A FLAT CALM.
Cup Defenders Unable tn Complete
Their Race Yesterday.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. IA-After a drift
Ing match OF three hours and forty minutes
to-day. the Columbia and Constitution gave
up the race and were lowed back TO The
city. At that time the wind had fallen to a
nat calm. and neither boat had steerage
way, and the outer mark was still over
four miles away: They will not be sailed
Tomorrow, as they are on their way up
the sound In tow to be on hand for the
Larchnont event on Friday.
When the race was given up there waz
nothing to choose between the yachts. So
far as could be Judged the distance to the
turning buoy were about equal. The Com
stitution was the first to run into the calm
streak. being then about an eighth Of a
mile ahead and slightly to ~windward- Tho
Columbia carried her wind a little longer
ard run up on even terms. Then for half
an hour there was not enough wind IN stir
the racing pennants and. seeing no hope OF a
finish until long after dark. at az both
boats gave II VI.
The yawls and seventy ~footers. seeing Tho
Columbia and Constitution returning. also
turned about and headed for this civ. lie
Virginia being the first to start sheets Ar
that time the committee boat was near tine
outer mark and had not Yet called the race
on. Soon after. however, the signal VS.
set and she steamed back to the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
nRIGHrox.s rRoTTING MEET.
uts Field Of steppers Contest ZOE
manner Memorial Stakes.

mir Field Of Cohtess HUE
Bonner Memorial Stakes.
New York. Aug. 1.-THE New YORK Trot-
ting Association presented q hrst-ciass card
TO-DAY at Briston Beach. but threatening
heather caused a small attendance. The
mr,ncipal event was the 5000 Bonner Me-
mortal stake, which had a large neid and
vas the medium Of very heavy speculation.
a g.. 9nward silver. $50; Metallas. 800:
S Syorneiia Rel. 400: Doctor Book. Dolly Bid
we'll and Confessor, SIS each, ano tne neio
so: Dolly Bidwsil ar isn In but Onward D sii.
ver Caught her at the wire and beat her by
a neck. In the second heat; D9,ly DiIon
non nv a neck from Cornelia Bell The
third heat was between this pair. and Cor
nel.a Bell won by two Ienssns a. .nrss
heats had now been trotted. the rest OF
the field was sent to the hsats w,th verv
The first event Of the day was the un-
finished 2;eo-pacins class IS S III c credIt S yestera
day and Dick See one. The betting was so
to SO on the Captain. Dick zee wSn the
nut up behind the favorite and he drove
him out handiiy. winning 'ne neat ano
race.
and the betting indicated the result, as It
was $50 on Shadow Chimes and ~ FOR the
field. The favorite won in straisnt heats.
similar race. as Hetty G.. sold at 800 to 20.
but she had a close call. for in the last
heat. in q tired and gripping nnish. she
only won by a head.
The last race Of the day was the IA
trot. for which Alberta ID. was tne tavor-
a counterfeit, as Easter won the nrst heat
and Captain Bracken the, next three. The
last heat was exceedingly close ana ex-
citing. as Easter led to within ten yards OF
the wire. but was beaten BY e mead.
sumnarfes at Brighton.
zN6 pacing class. pure E.u1:
ICoiumbine. By Rsd Feather Rsn-
49, 80 l. 1n:a,-.--...-.. sAaS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
LOSS OF MANLY VlGOR

Weber,. 9 to S. won: Ell Giva. 100 CMilierl. . 10
Z second; Paul c~reyton. 1s Herman). > to H.
third. Time, Ice. Dunsbro and Matches also ran
Third race. six furlongs. s~elling-Lady Kent;
l9t o.. Martini, 8 to s. won: Ethel LAWS. ~ "
CASH. 20 &c l. third. Time. l:1st; Dynas:y. The
Geezer. Myrtle Vane. Jim Gore H.. Neise MOT
his. Alice ManteiI. Red signal and Cgania also
ran.
Fourth race. mile. selling-Brown. Vail. - a:
Weter). 6 TO / and 9 to !. won: Tobe Paine. ~
G'inerty). s to ! and 2 TO ], second: Porter b. "
q. Martini. 8 to 2 third Tine. i:E- Eie1nor
Holmes. Pine Chip. Tenario. Dousterswivei. LII
tie Land. and C1ipsetta also ran
Fifth race. six furiongsEHenry Zitt- y ~.
Martini. : to s. won: Huntressa. ~ tRice), % 70
J.. second: Hyiee. no HowelD. 6 TO I. third. Tine.
l:l31. Georgia. Prince Russell and E-ne also ran.
sixth race. one and one-eIshth miles. ,riline.
Aurea. lo5 OHowelD. 3 to 5 won: Barred. i9e
Rice. , to ;. second: Longno. % q. MARTINI, ~
to ]. third. Time. l:ss. Madeline 9. and ONE
J. also ran.
Seventh race. six frrlonss: seilingmmEd Eota.
Ill tRobertson). . to ], won; Tempt. l0l ~. MAI
TIM 3 70 2, second; Remark. 100 "a. Websr,. 8
to 2. third. Time. I:l5. Doctor Clark. Princess
Aurora. Bonnie Maid. Allaire and Last Anchor
also ran,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
WILL NOT OBEY SHAFFER.
Chicago Steel Workers Laugh at
Threats of Expulsion.

Chicago. Aug. 14.-There will be no strike
Of the employees at the steel mills in South
Chicago. This point was settled tonight
when tho men refused to reconsider the
action taken Saturday night. at which time
they decided to stand by their contracts
with the mills. and refused to join the
strikers.
After they had declined to reconsider to-
night. Assistant Secretary Tfghe of the
A~malgamated Association. who cam to
revocation of the action Saturday night
II possible, declared that he revoked the
charters OF both lodges Of the Amalgamat-
ed Association in the South Chicago mills
and declared the men outside Of the or
ganization. The men greeted his announce
ment with laughter and cheers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
FIXING RESPONSIBILITY.
Railroad Officials Use Train To
Place Blame for Wreck.

Connellsville. Pa, Aug. N-O6lcials Of
the BaltimorS and Ohio Railroad to-day
resorted to a unique method in placing the
responsibility Of the disaster at C~oufuence.
August 9. when two sections Of an Atlantis
CITY excursion train collided- Il was
claimed the nag Of the second section was
not back Tar enough to warn the third Sec-
one killed.
In order to decide whether the eusinesr
on the third section could have stopped III
train In the distance. the ~ofaciaIs rode IN
the mountain on express train No. G ina
signal was given where the nag signaIed on
the fatal morning and Engineer John HaG-
gerty brought the train to q stop within a
demonstrating that the accident could have
been averted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
RECORD BROKEN AT SARATOGA.
Water Cure Did . Mile and Seventy
Yards I'm 1s44 2-S

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE racing was
excellent this afternoon. The track was
fast. the weather warm and muggy. Five
Nations. the favorite Of the Troy Stakes.
a selling affair. for 2-year-olds, had no DIFF
hculty in disposing of his field. winning well
N hand by two lengths. Essene beating
Rocky by a like distance for the place.
me fourth race. which originally had TWEEN
~ entries, was divided. the second ten
forming the sixth race. Water Cure won
the mile and seventy yards race In a gal
lop. with Kamara second. The time. Ia rs.
created a new track record for the distance,
saratoga Summaries,
First race. i've and q half furiongs. for maiden
tyear-oads-Tr1bes Hill IL Turner. ; to I and
: to 5 won: Destitute. IL Bullman), 10 to 1
spd 3 to ! second: Lady Godiva, 10 shaw. D
Chickadee. Torchtight, Bediington. Arrah Gowan.
Eemzoie. shandonneid and John Barleycon also
Second race. one and three-sixtsenths miles.
handicap. for all Rges-Ftrxt whip. Ii (9cC0el
II to : and 1 to !. won: His Emiacnce. Ia mn:
Uxh = TO- and out second: AlsikA - G0aA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
FALL FESTIVAL ABANDONED.
Kansas City Will Not Have Usual
Yearly Show.
EPUBLrc SPECIAL

REPCBIsIC SPECIAA
Kansas City. No.. Aug. 14-AIl hopes for
q fall festival in Kansas City expired to-
day. Early in the spring the Priests Of Pal
las announced they would abandon their
parade. maintained for thirteen years, but
the city turned to the K. K. X. for is
spectacle. That organization undertook a
great country fair. 1t started out to raise
the money. offering a house and lot az a
premium to ticket buyers. The Government
forbid the newspapers carrying the asso-
ciaticn's announcement. This utterly killed
the scheme. 1t Is now too late to do any
thing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
KIxLOCH REPORTS PROGRESS.
Prospective Arrival of an
jockeys Announced.

Joseph A. Murphy. who has charge OF the
affairs of Kinloch Park race track. II much
pleased with the outlook. Mr.. Murphy said
yesterday:
Prospects for the Kinloch meeting grow
brighter each day. An agent OF the track
has been working among the horsemen at
Harlem, and. in a telegram yesterday. an
nounced that the following stables would
ship their. horses here to race; Doctor
Arthur. sam Brant. Johnny Huffman. Al
bert simon. Charles Roe; John Rodesap,
Forsythe. Harry Robinson. F. c. Moser. A
later telegram announced that Benefits
horses were SHIPPED last night. and his COL
ors will be seen at the post on Saturday.
This will be the first time this year that
Benefits colors have been seen at a track
in 81. Louis. The following riders will
come from Chicago: Harshberger. ].
Mathews. Artie Bergen. Gormley and DOM
mick. These. with the local contingent and
riders coming from Windsor and Cincinnati.
will freshen the field considerably. Bas-
singer and Couley will come with the Chinn
& Forsythe stable"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
WATcHMAN AND GUEST FIGHT.
Commotion Caused in Hotel
Texas Man Arrested.

Joseph Simmons, night watchmau at The
Imperial Hotel. n J.. n. Jameson Of
Denison. Tex. q guest at that hosiery.
became engaged in a fight in q Hallway Of
one OF the upper stories of the hotel at I
knife wound eight inches long IN the ZACH
ana . severe cut on the left wrist.
Inc noise caused considerable commotion
among the guests and employees Of the hotel.
Jameson wa arrested and locked up at the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
ARMY OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Veterans Elect Officers and Pre-.
sent a Parade.

Salt Lake. Utah. Aug. A.-The election Of
General Irving Hale Of Colorado to the
presidency OF the organization and the BE-
lection OF Council Bluffs. IA. as the pIace
for holding the next encampment were the
most important business transacted at to-
days session of the second annual reuxion
Of the Army. OF the Philippines Council
hard fight against several other cities.
Among the other Officers chosen were:
First vice president. General W. 8. Met
tain J.. F. Crftchlow. Utah: treasurer, Cap
tain p. J. Cosgrove. Nebraska; correspond
ing secretary. J. J. Meyers. Utah. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
WESTERN STAGE HELD UP.
Lone Robber Relieves Tourists Of
Their ValuableA

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco. Aug. M-One man. armed
with a repeating rife. held up q stage
loaded with twenty passengers on the Cal
istoga and Clear Lake road. some eighty
miles Forth Of this city. to-day.
After taking the express boz, mail bag
and watches and purses Of the passengers.
the bandit ordered the stage driver to 70
on He got q few hundred dollars. but the
exact amount Is not known The passengers
were all tourists
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
NO LONGER CHAMPIONS.
Gibson City Firenen Beaten b. Poi
Fire Fighters.

Gfbs0n City FfreDen Beate By Polo
Fire Fighters.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dixon. ILL.,. Aug. 1.-THE second day Of the
State Firemen's Tournament was well at.
tended and the races close and exciting
Gibson City. the present State Champions
were badly beaten by Polo In the two
events which they ran.
Tomorrow the tournament will close with
the State championship races. The events
of to-day were:
Platform hc.s-Nount Carroll. nrst: Farming
Fresaor-ail ho.e.,Fsrmington. nrst: Arcola. Sec
NTfee-for.sIl hook and l.dder-Polo. nrst: Gibson
Hub-and-hub hook and 1adder-Polo. Nrst. Glib
son CITY, second. Time. a Is
sPecis, nre-snd-hne hook snd ~ladder.,Arcoia.
Special huh.-and-hub hoee-Polo. nrt: Mount
Carroll, acood I1DS al%k
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
TRAINER FOR THE GEAR.
Montana Said to he SIa ted
for HUMAN Poaifion

Helena. Mont, Aug. A7John Camnbeu
the veteran racing man. whose stables won
who has a string of horses al Rutte s,stad
to-day that he has received an offer from
the Gar OF Russia to take charge Of his
The Car, he SAYS. has "nsr biz
through an agent. $4,000 a year and 10 ner
cent Of the winnings Of his horses. Er.
Campben says ne mas not yet accepted the
conditions of the contract is that neither
he himself nor the jockeys under him
imperial stables are Interested. Not knovo
ing who his assistants may be. he fears
he cannot accept liability for them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

Buffalo. N. Y. Aug. 14.-Fort Erfe .pnrar,.,.
First race. six u~rlongs-Frsnce Refs won
Mona b; second; Eranso1e; third Time, lliis.
won: Mowick. second; Latchstring. third. Fine.
l.02Ls.
second: Oak Maid. third.
Fourth race. sig furlongLD!ck Warren won:
Flaneur. second: Seigel. third. Time, l:i4x.
Fifth race. one mLie-Wine Pre.s' won: OBJ
stinats simon. second: Rushfelds. third. Time,
l:<0i1.
sixth race. sig and one-haif furIougs-Ahams
won: LADY silver. second: Little Saliie. third.
Time. In.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
to 1 and 9 to s, third. Time. 7-o1. Three start

Z to / and 9 to 5. third. Time. zVL Inree saart-
ers. 49,
stakes. Tor 2-year-olds. selling-Five Nations, LOO
SHAW. Il to 10 and 2 to 8. won; Essene ss -;
cochran1. s to ! ana . to s. third. Time. 1o7 Is.
Rightaway and Calgary also ran.
upward. seliins-Bold Knight, @7 SIMS; ; to
and 2 to l. won; Bard Of Avon " SoSnrsn,.
morn: , e, and to : third; TINT IA scd asa
G,iye NJ Maria Bolton and yentoro also ran
Firth race. mile and seventy yards. for mares
water Cure. los {Cochran). . to s and out. won
Kamara, l3 CTurnerl, II to 8 and to 3 second
third. Time. l:A rs. Great American and sf
stz,h - 40 mile and seventy ~yards-Doctor Rid
ale. iG9 (Wonderly), 8 to 5 and 5 to 5. won; Goe-
bel. 1G7 tCochranl. Z to / and ; to 2 second; An,
ME Thornnson. ii lW. Beauchampl. 5 to l. and
Z to s. third. Time. l:.s %. Mayor Giiroy;
Blarneystone, Connie. Glade Run. Dinidence and
Salome also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
Lost I'm Straight Heats In
the 2sO0 Pace.

Glens Falls. n. Y. Aug. H-Grand Cir
CUT races to-day were witnessed by an i'm
IN the nrst race. called the 2.O6 pace. with
EDITH W.. ruling favorite In the pools at
slv' Mazette. x5. and the field SO. Ma
difiiculty. In the 2.0S race Eleata. the out
ano-out favortte. won easily. Janice r.
me winner Of the Kentucky Futurity in
loS. died here to-day at the Suburban stock
farm. She was owned by the Spier stare
Grand Circuit Summarized
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

First Race-Hunter Paine, Taby rosa. Colonel
Stone.
Felix.
Third Race-Iryfng Mayer. swordsoias. La
Fourth Race-Aiss GoIightlv. Sweet Dream,
Fifth Race-Iord Neville, Grantor. Ben Frost.
sixth Race-Nellie Helnuti, Pirates Daurhtcr.
Oieudonne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
GOVERNMENT BOARD MEMBER.
Edward NJ. Dawson to Represent
Interior Department.

Washington. Aug. H-Edward n. Daw.
son has been chosen to represent the In
United States Government Board at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, to b held
In ST. Louis In 1S04l
Nr: Dsv.on u chief cl~k q ths I.asE,sr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
Straight Heats Decided Races.

hEtI BLU SfEIAhA
Nacomb, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-The races to-day wsrs
won in straight heats.
Tro;ting. 80 class. purse S0e-Roy n Best
time, 2:1s.
Pacing. ::ls class. purse s5oo-Baron Nutpine.
Best time, 2:l5h.
Running. half mile and repeat. pure slso-
Bouncer. won: Euchre Deck. second. Jim Arm
strong. third. Time, :fg1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
Morning Telegraph Selections.

REPUBLIC @
New York. Aug. 15-On Saratoga:
First Freitch!e. Lone Fisherman.
Little Daisy 49,,
PaGden. A.,
Third Race-The Parader. Black Fox. All
Green.
Fourth Race-Dark Secret. Mary Worth. ocla-
Fifth Race-Lone Fisherman. Lucent. Sharp
shooter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
COUNCIL FIGHTS POoLROOMs.

Ordinance Aimed At Pr0prietOrs n
GOVERNS Players, Also.
SPECIAL
Little Rock, Ark Aug. M-The City Coun-
ell passed a drastic anti-poolroom ordinance
tonight which will abolish the selling Of
pools on horse racing. prize fights and base
ball.
1t Is framed after the fashion Of the VIII
son anti-gambling act, and catches the
player as well as the occupant Of tia house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
WHICH IS The king
OF LIGHT HARNESS?
Question Will Be Settled To-Day
Between Cresceus and
The Abbot.
BOTH HORSES IN FINE FORM.
The Abbot Has Shown Wonderful
Improvement and Is Cutting
Down the Odds Offered
Against Him.
BOTH HORSES IN FINE FORM.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL -.
New York, Aug. H-Brighton Beach will
be the mecca Of sporting men OF every call
Der tomorrow. to witness a contest sucn
as was never seen before in the history OF
this or any other country. Numerous Sports
which were scheduled for the day have been
postponed In honor Of the great Cresceus-
The Abbot contest, the Brooklyn Baseball
Club even having declared tomorrow q
holiday.
What the attendance VIII be 10 matter
of conjecture. and depends largely upon tne
quality Of weather dealt out. So far the
tro,ting association has been singulariy un-
fortunate. Mondays races had to be post
poned and divided between those OF yes
terday and to-day. The attendance, how
ever. was not altogether disappointing.
though it looked from morning till night
as though rain would fall in torrents every
minute.
Ready for the Event.
Yesterdays and to-day's events. however.
were only Introductory to the great con-
test of tomorrow. when Cresceus. 202k.
and The Abbot. 2.0sh. will meet and de-
who shall be king Of the light harness.
Both appeared on the track to-day. the evil
dent purpose being to the appetite OF
the general public fer a taste OF what Is
In store for them tomorrow.
Cresceus was first brought out. stepped
and introduced. and then came The Abbot.
How the Kings Look.
Both ~trotters were looking fine and were
cavorting and kicking up their heels at q
great rate. The Abbot's condition. In par
ticular. was a revelation to many horse
men. He looked all over like a horse ready
for the race Of his life. and his stock went
up in public estimation after he had been
shown. Smooth as a roach and sleek as a
mole. he was a horse for his breeder. train
or and owner to be proud OF.
Cresceus looked as hard as nails. some
thought him a bit too low in flesh. sug-
gestive of overwork. Though ne VIII start
f~ayorite at something like ! to :. not a lew
90 the shrewdest hcrsemen in the country
are going to back The Abbot to win.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

fast. at Windsor to-day. ySummaries:
Flr.t race: ax furionsS. ssllins-Ru.tic Girl.
IS CHenderson): 10 to l. won: Mr.. Clay. l1 ROB
ertson). 8 to I: seconc; Laureatea. IDS (How.iD,
. to l. third Tine. I.isx. Ella. Reluccnt. Des-
Alice: seorpaou. Grandsd. Hunting and Trisns
80 nsa ass ssrsns1An,e.r1 N a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
pURxIE BUTTONS SOFT SPOT.
struck q Harlem Field Was
Easy Picking.

E8Sy EbCA
Chicago. Aug. IL-Burnie Bunton. who
ran Miss Bennett to a nose in her last time
out in liz IS for the six furlongs. was
dropped into a soft pot in the second race
and she made a good field look cheap. win
ming. with two lengths to spare. and again
IN the fast time Of lib nat. Had she been
forced to a drive she probably could have
eoualed her former record. which Is the
fastest local time of the season. Although
but three horses started in the steeplechase.
the third on the card. 1t proved a brilliant
contest. devoid Of mishap, and the best
horse won, the purse going to Donation.
held at s to s in the betting. Jockey Marvin
came near meeting with a serious accident
in the first race. and his escape from death
Is little short of miraculous. He had the
mount on Azarine. and while at the post
be was thrown and his foot caught in the
left stirrup. The boy was dragged about 100
yards. with the nlly going at top speed,
Fortunately his foot finally became re-
leased. Marvin was not even struck by the
horses hoofs. and he was only slightly
shaken up and badly frightened. He re-
mounted. but was left at the post in the
final send-off. Weather clear; track fast.
Harlem Summaries.
First race. I'VE furiongs-Aabel winn, 17 Ct,
8 . :; .:sSse:' s:ss: Ts?::s. is q sHs sMhsass1s.s5:
30 to L third Time. l:ol s-s, Lapldu., Par
1fs''w1 Way y'f siewsTdss:, Has GIT Htis snd p ta%'nf Bons;
sl seco oa1. r. As.1i .is 'f f~arlo at pois; pun,o, =
Fansom). I 70 10. won; Headwatsr. ls (Rsnsch).
. to / second; vulcain, ia (HitchelD. 4 to L
third Time, 1;i3. The Rush. Harry Harrsn-
deem and Elsie Kuhn also ran.
ton, Is W. Hushea. . to won: Filon 3
'e Fsu ! e 1: !. :n one n%llse44 Ill = s.,i no 81 Ssns ssa,,,-
y,1, 70 2 Won; F,y,ns TOIH:do 81 G.n:chi.
to %. third. Time. i:I. iiiiuon also ran. :
10 4 won: Julia Junkin.. 100 V0ormiey). : to L
,scond; o DCrse n,, e sRsnssss: : to 4 shlfd; Time.
Lady. Bird and Sweet Billie also ran.
sixth race. one mile and an eighth. seiiing-AAsp
WinkdslG. e GOOD; 1fenk Ireland. u
6ntcholn d u Akp6 xnA - - CAasa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

Not much use trying to choose the win
ner In the maiden lot In the second race.
Lady Clark has shown much the best
speed. She ran some good races three weeks
back. but her recent tries have not been
up TO the mark. With n boy up she should
win to-day in this lot. F1orrie 8. can do
better than she has done, but beware of
Watson. He is a poor rider at best. and on
a 2-year-old is a terror. Sambo will run a
good race In that lot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

Deimr Park Jockey Club summer meeting. August H. thirty ninth day.. Judge
p !. Brady; starter. A. B Dad. Weather cloudy; uackf fast.
lOOI FRS race nurse 800 sxearolds six and one half urongs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

Chicago ChrOnicle's Selections,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Snlcago H.. Aug. E.-On Harlem:
Elfst hace-Aary Moore. Miss Conrad. Dutv.
SECOND haceLGcal Runner. Siren song. Reader.
Third Queen. Hylo. Zaca-osa
F9urth ~hace[Toah. Lady Strathmore, Elmer L.
Waddell. IN" Nenis
Weather clear. track fast. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
To-DAY's CARD AT DELMAR PaRt


-nhss Goifght1y Looks Good.
Hunter Raine and Taby Tcsa will fight
sneir duei OF last week over again in The
Trs. race Today: O'Brien's strong ride on
Iaoy Iosa and Twins weak one on Hun
yer Raine won for the former in a tight
nnisn tnen; OBrien will ride Colonel Stone
To-Day. ana there will be a switch OF five
pounds in weight In favor OF Hunter Raine
This VIII deprive Taby Tosa Of O'Brien's
services. and unless Dale. O'Neil or GIL
minus a good boy. That ought to let Hum
ter Raine win. although Irwin will be on
him. Colonel Stone will be third.