davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
In One Case Only Did Form Go
.Astray When Prima II Lost
to Hungarian.
REPUBLICS SELECTIONS WIN.
Captain Foraker Landed First
Race at 10 to 1-Tenney Belle
at to Lee Bruno Won
Three Horse Race.

Another excellent racing matinee was that
which took place at Delmar Park yester-
day. 1t was married by just one mishap.
Prima II. the favorite in the second race.
lost by a scant hose to Hungarian. The
mare was an even-money shot. She either
had her early speed 1ulled by too sharp
:'preps" for the race. or O'Nein was too
confident that Hungarian would come back
to hfs horses when he was leading by ten
lengths. Anyhow, O'Neill did not make his
run soon enough, and Hungarian, coming
into the stretch six lengths in front OF
Prima. won by scant head.
In ali The other races the best horse won
Sport opened with The Republic choice
Captafn Foraker. winning at 10 to l. on
badly. he ran around his field and finished
easily. There was big plunge on Lady
Brockway. and Bar lie Due, whom Mr.
Duny. the programmer. turned into an
lrtshnan named Barley Dew for the occa-
sion. Colonel Stone and Palms, Lady Brock
away can good race for a FLY so nigh in
condition. The others did not get of well
enouzh to show their mettle.
Wedderstrand's Clever Riding.
PriIa II LOCKED like a 1-to-s shot in the
strand stole a long lead with Hungarian.
Neii Who was on Prima. shared the
NMnion or every one else who saw the race
stretch. They were fooled. however; We'd
dergtrsnd kept the horse going well
NELL came out of the bunch at the
stretch top and set sail for the leader. He
was rapidly overtaking him when he tried
20 sneak up on the rail- Wedderstrand. see
ing this. cleverly pulled in and made
WNetil come out again. This took time.
which was precious. Prima was overhauling
mm at the end In giant strides, but she
nGng trihe in the last twenty yards, and
WeddeTstrand got the money with Hum
Earten by the nod. It was clever race for
the Jockey.
With Sam Lazarus gut of It, Satin Coat
looked the 3-to-5 shot he was in the third
race At that. little Bells overconfidence
Ben Boy. an improved horse, beaten at
the stretch head. Ben Boy-who was 90 TO
held on amazingly we'll and almost won.
Satin Coat just did beat him out by q hair. !
e was SO close that only the judges could
Tenny Belle looking we'll seemed 1-to-2
snot IN the fourth race. but the books laid
, 70 on her, principally because F. Jones.
IN unknown, was her Jockey. Sweet Dream,
a Eooo tning, was backed at IS. The pair
belle had 1t all to herself Jones proved
SA WOOL. got her well away, and ran over
sweet Dream. who outclassed the rest
Inc NTH race was walkover for Lee
ptsn mere was huge play on both
ran at Newport Bruno was like finding Il
n to 8. He INDUCED Peter Duryea RI
tne tnree-eighth pole. then came away. and
won as ne pleased. Bruno is very good inst
-Four Leaf Glover, good mare Eho nm.
navIne ner nrst out, was Q hot tip in the last
race. and won handily. coming through a
huge neio CT horses to do So Dale rode
ner pssfectly Hindoonet was second. and
TO the stretch. but he lodged II wbsn fhe |
pinch came. en Tue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
RUHLIN BESTs LANKY BOB.
FIRST OF q Series OF wrestling Matches
between Efghtera.

NEW New York. July s.-Gus Rubin and Bot
hh a.i. In a Graeco-Roman wrestling
s Sons attracted asned $500 people to Madison
c s5sauare Garden tonight. Rubin was both
ana won two falls in succession. with a
HuaIter OF an hours rest between them.
nunlin showed that he knew a great deal
mere at about !, the game than Fftzsimmons
u.u. ana 1t was the latter's agility which
prevented his being thrown more quickly.
to Mh eh.t they faced each other the specta-
LOIS. tots eheered as Fftz. in trying for hold,
s swung his right as If he were going to
asn., Ruhiin dropped and remained on the
aeIensive three times and twisted quickly.
sh e,, thlrd time getting FItz underneath for
With Rubin again on the defensive. Fitz
s 30. strangle hold. but: only for few
,,; After five. minutes OF this kind OF work
t r,ez got got back body hold and put Gus to
p pc, this twice over and secured stran-
gle nod, which Rubin broke easily
Ruhiin was too heavy for Bob who o.
saved a back hammerioek hold. but was was IN
successful. and they got to their feet again
Fitz; with a body hold from the back, gave
Ruhling f1ying.fatl and Gus knelt on the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
RIOT over CHARGE
FOR PARK CHAIRS.
New Workers Resist Attempt to
Make Them Pay for Rest
and Air.

New York. July 9.-The demonstrations
ssainst the reserved park chairs, for the
use OF which a fee is charged, were con-
tinued In Madison Square Park to-day. A
mob OF several hundred took the police bv
surprise and began . wholesale destruction
OF the chairs at the north end Of the marx.
Inc attendant In charge was swept from
his feet and carried down with his property.
The chairs were scattered over the path
ways and the police reserves were Unable
TO Queil the riot for time. They CHARGED
with drawn clubs and several men were ar.
rested. =
One Of the occupants Of a pay chair to-
DAY was Terry McGovern. the puSilist who
called upon one Of the attendants to come
and collect" The attendant. however, did
not accept the invitation. n
In the early evening ct Madison Square
the crowd kept growing larger and larger
and blocked the path whore the pay chairs
were. The police Were practically unable to
clear passageway. Two men sat down.
One Of the chairmen attempted to collect
from these men. They only laughed at him.
Another attendant. without further parley,
walked to the rear Of the chairs and dumped
the occupants out. This precfpitated q
sQuabble. and az the cheering crowd encour-
aged the men TO STAND by their guns" the
police interfered and the two>men and the
second attendant were marched to tbs police
station. The attendant was not held, but
one OF the men was. on charge Of disor-
derby conduct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
NO CONCESSION FOR RUSSIA.
Sugar Duty Will. Remain Until
Court Decides Case.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July g.-No concession can
be made to Russia in the matter OF the
GGountervailing duties imposed by the
treasury Department on Russian sugars
imported into the United States.
This Is the meaning Of q communication
made today by Secretary Of State Hay to
AZ. de- Wollant, the Charge d,Atfaires Of
Secretary Gage in his note said that the
question Of whether Russian sugar was
subject to the cOuntervailing duty was now
pending in the United States courts and
pending pc "a decision no action could be taken
by the Treasury Department.
This is believed to make 1t impossible
that there shall be any adjustment of the
tariff controversy between the two coun-
tries at present.
Secretary Hay returned to Washington
this morning from his New Hampshire
home. He was driven directly to the State
Department. and was closeted for some
time with Acting Secretary Hill and AS
sistant Secretary Adee
II Is believed that the business, which
calls Secretary Hay to Washington ia prfu-
cipaliy personal in character, and that he
will be obliged to remain here beyond this
week, -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
DEADLOCK UNBRoKEN
after $500 BALLOTS,
Sixth District Texas Democrats
Unable to Unite on Congress
siOral Candidate.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas, Tex. July 9.-The only change fr
the status Of the Democratic CongressIona
convention when the day session adjourned
at o'clock this evening to meet again al
S:so p. m. was that Wear. the Hill County
candidate. had Withdrawn on the three
thousand four hundred and seventy-secbnd
ballot. s'SoAi'
HIS own county's sixteen votes. which
naa never left him. had been increased to
!orty.nlne, being within seven of a nomina-
tion. out he could get no higher. Hill Cnun-
Tvs sixteen votes went alternately to oil
the other candidates except Wooten of DaI.
ias' out they could not nominate the mon
they were cast for
AZ p. m. 1886 ballots had been taken.
Win no sign OF breaking the deadlock.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas, Tex, July e.-The Republican E,x-
ecutive Committee of the Sixth Congress
sional District to-day at Corsicana, nnmj-
mated Philip Lindsey of Dallas as that
Party's candidate to succeed the late Con-
FRESHMAN Burke at the election to be held
IN the district on next Saturday.
Mr.. Lindsey is one Of the most prominent
corporation lawyers Of Texas. He was a
Republican in Tennessee
turned Democrat on coming to Texas many
years ago. but went with the Palmer and
buckner faction in 1896. and has acted with
the Republicans since the close of that
campaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
wADDELL BEATEN AGAIN.
Derby Winner Loses the Drexel
Stakes ut Washlngton Park.


Stakes ut WashlnGtOn Park.
Chicago. July 9-Robert waddell again
met defeat at Washington Park to-day. He
nnfsned In the Drexel Stakes. a 3-year.oId
event. at one mile: Jiminez to whom Robert
Waddell was conceding thirteen pounds by
the scale. led from start to finish and won
going strongly by two lengths. Jimnez is
owned by J. Kelley and is gradually
from the quarter mile pole to the stretch,
but ne tired. and third was his position
at the finish go
Although the track was hardly at its
lowered q half second
In the closing event OF the day, Cam
brian lowered the track record for seven
ana a naif Iurlongs, from 1884 to 1:S3 rs
and won pulled up.
The sensation Of the afternoon from q
betting standpoint was the success Of
caRsain ne Gaines IN the third race at 40 to 1.
Washington Park summaries. ,
First toI rae, S ps5rs 500 six fnions.-Miss Ben
ri 20 so o
70 to !. third. Time. LIS. obia and Maude Come
Second race. one mile. purse seoe-vulea,n. III
tsuii%psn'; to 10. won: Trinity Bel 10
third Time ase0 ri y. s M sonni:
:, Third Il, as 5sse o tho D1s.sl Stakes so
10 /. won: Robert Wadden, ia (suiimanS, : to
Ts a' Rons &c., " J. 5s
Doe and Operator also ran
Fourth race. seven and one-half furlonKs purRo
ssco-Captain Gaines. los (Matthews), 20 to /.
won: Nsttis Resent Is fMartin), . 70 4 second:
Thurles. eS CDonnelly). 20 to l. third. Time
l:N So, vincennes Andes, st. Wood. Miss Soak.
Adelente. Uncle Tom. Light Ball. Tom Embry
and Guialiana also ran,
Fifth race. six furionss, for 2-year-olds purse
:soo-sir Oliver III Knisht). to !. won; Flora
Trimble. III Wan DusenD. . 70 l. third Time
IA :-a Nellie Waddell. Nellie Bush. Helen
and Talpa also ran.
sixth race. seven and one-half furlonss selling,
purse tso9-Cambrian I07 tKnighO. even, won:
scotch Plaid. 100 (Rsnsch). 9 to :, seeond: Gam
Lazarue ESQ. SO tSteelel, 10 to 1, third: Time
en-. Fleuron. Possart and Crosby also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
OIL SYNDICATE
BUYS TULSA LAND,
AS Result of Strike in Redfork Dis
trict, Prospectors Are Ex-
tending Operations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
iuisa' l. T., July 9.-The Tulsa Fair
GROUNDS including baseball grounds and
race tracks was sold to an oil syndicate to-
Jay. Drilling for oil will begin at once.
Excitement was renewed I'm the Rcd E,orL
OIL district to-day by the news that a St
Louis syndicate had purchased tho for,v'
acre tract on which the eusher is locats,1
for $4,000.
Inc Creek Oil Company is being orpan-
i ~ ,,- mere o tonight with paid up capitaJ
VI SSSvU. Some local men who hold leases
u ras,i L,aoo acres OF land in the Red Fork oil
Kansas City and Humansvilie, are inter.
eSted as stockholders, but nothing definite
regaroing theif plans will be given out to-
ths Much public interest is attached to
TESTING BEAUMONT OIL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Beaumont. Tex, July s.-The Italian Gov
Beaumont VIII aI make s,is t., exhaustive tests Of
lis, manager Of the Higgins Oil Comuany.
SAID to-day that his company would shcrtiv
.1ad tank steamer with Oil at Port Ar
t thhar, .ne on to be transported to Italy for
=, II II proves satisfactory as fuel assuran nee
adopted. VIC ohciahs
STRIKE OIL NEAR WACO.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
waco. Tex. July 9.-Considerable excite
inent was created here this evening nv fha
st :, o. OIL twelve miles east of this civ
MI, p %. SoIrance. q farmer. was boring q
which bo ra wafer and struck an OIL vein, from
cay sao,,, earties are rushing from the CITY to
secure leases The oil is of the CorIcana
Aqai is ,s ahd is near the surface.
on can be found in abundance and the ~ ow
citement here is growing. s co
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
RACING AT NEWPORT.


Mike Kelly's Poison Annexea Third
Consecutive Purse.
Cincinnati, o.. July 9.-The feature Of the
racing at Newport to-day was the third
straight victory Of Mike Kelly's 2-year-old
filly Poison. Weather fine; track fast.
Newport S2Anartes.
First race six furlongs. sslling-Flop, 100 pat
toni. to 10. won: Ben O'Fallon. los wv: Mar
vaez). to I, second: Myrtls Van, LOS IN. WI
harns. , TO l. third. Time. 1:l4h. Quavsr. Ed
Roth Duplicate and Incandescent also ran:
Second race: I'VE fufiong..Iathrop: log Cwhite?.
3 TO !. won; Faleta. los lWoods). 8 TO s. second;
Queen fsiese aas SDsde' 10 to third TIM II;
Alloy. Lady AHA and Sarah BLACK also ran
los Hiniey).s to S. second; Colonel Strathey. los
Polly Blxby. Prudent. Frse Admission. Brown
Thrash and CfipsettA also ran.
Fourth race. I'VE furlong1-Poison. 10 pat
toni. 10 5. won: Insolence, l07 (snelD. to 1.
second: Rose Of Red, III %. HalD. to l,
third Time. iaoak. Follow and Lena A. also
ran.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Maggie Felix, l1s
JNichaeisl: TO 5. won: John McElrcy, 10s Hat-
toni. to : second: IilIie Farmland. 100 lWoode).
TO l. third. Time, 1:3sx. Mafgaret Steel also
ran. Toiuca and Nellie Helmuth left Mt the
post.
sixth race. one mile selling -Nelse Morris, 100
Bkde1. to 2, won: Pinch, - (0lch9elg), II to.
& second: out6urst. 10 iSnow), s II I. third.
TINE l:t1&- Rowdy Slasher and Edna 0srry
A1so ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

Waiter The Golden Prince. Henstst. Barretto.
i ~. and Marietta also ran. Marietta was
Fourth race. the Venus Stakes. 5000. i've fur.
songsIIGMnfre 1G Ghawl. 9 to and 8 to i.
l. second: Disadvantage. ia CTurner). to 1 and
even third. Time Zoo 4-6 Hatasco, Luciline,
ran. 80 $"e"'. @''V
Fifth race five and one.hnlf furlongs. selling
Locket; =, G. Thompson), 60 to 1 and s to l.,
won: Wild Oats 100 iWilkeson) 10 to and to
!. SECOND; Ben Howard 10 (Plckering) 60 to i
berdier and Flntlock also ran
sixth race. one and one-sixteenth miles-Bc-
deck; 81 Desmond. to and to & won: Wax
TAPER. IA cTurner). TO 10 and out. second;
Sink - %; oConnor). 100 to and to l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
ALL FAvoRrrEs BEATEN.


Brighton Beach Races.
New York. July 9.-J. E. Madden's Gun.
fire, with Shaw up. and quoted at s to !,
won the Venus Stakes Of 5000 at Brighton
Beach to-day. Eight Of the best fillies in
training, with the exception OF Blue Girl
faced the starter. The unbeaten Hatasco
was hot fayorite at II to 10. while Disad-
vantage was held at to /. and the others
at to 1 OF better. When the field was sent
on to q bad start Spencer made play at
once with the favorite and rushed her out
four lengths In front In the first quarter,
while Luctitne. Disadvantage and Hanover
Queen ran head and head behind her.
Rounding the Tar turn Hatasco still showed
the way. but sne ran wide coming into the
stretch and stopped In the run home under
the weight, 30 that 0unfire and RossiRnol,
who had been trailing, closed with a rush
and Gunf1re was ridden nut by three
before Disadvantage who beat Hatasco q
head for third money.
Not q single fAvorite won. They went
down In startling succeasion In the first
Wax Taper. It to 10, was beaten q head
In the last race by Bedeck Turner, who
rode Wax Taper, was suspended indefinite
II, pending m investigation.
Ur3GhtOn Reach SUMMARIZE:
Elrst race. one mIle-PfInceton 0irl. 100 da.
Me tleccsi. S to ! and 8 % s. second; Hsy ":
b. ' kossne Bels q le1insioa ana Annie
Thompson also ran -,
ginsissr. is psssons. to i ana q Won:
fophone: lk ttae!det. : 20 and 20 q secoed: !;
orsnsc Y sBasrz, e sno sssn sA,sS Ti.s
issn isfnssd n nrst jsmp 80 -
Third raee. esyen n1.seaeS eelin9 -ln1ect -
:s:: & ) 3: II ~ : '; nj -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
westerners In New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. =.
New York. July 9.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Westerners:
81. LOUISE. J. Murtfeldt, A. Hoch, I'm
perial; Mrs. e. l.. Bailey. Mrs. F. w. Am
ack Rossmore: c. b. Nicholson, c. F. Mey-
er and Mrs. Never, A. c. f. Meyer and
Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. H. Arnold Murray Hill;
Mrs. J. H. Holiday. Miss Hodgman. G. II.
Holiday. Albemarle; Miss v. NJ. d'Oench,
Mr.. W. dOench and Mrs. d'Oench, Park
Avenue; d. Chaser. Union Square; H. p.
Bohties Waldorf; Mrs. ]. c. Roberts, Fifth
Avenue: Mrs. E. Green, Grand Union: F.
Walsh and Mrs. Walsh. Herald Square; j.
F. Stock. Gilsey: r. E. Dimick, Aston; o.
Ryan. Hoffman; G. B. Gapen. Bartholdi:
c. p. Smith and Mrs. Smith. Yendome.
Kansas Ctty-D. Lyone. d. Frankel, Cri-
terion; v. B. Bell and Mrs. Bell. H. Bell,
=. Bell. Miss N. Bell. Qilsey; Miss Tustin
G. 8. Cartwright, Broadway Central; H. n
Mayer. Belvedere: J. W. Mcmillan. Imperi-
al; H. White. Manhattan. =.
st. .Joseph-Miss J. Douglass. Miss E.
Douglass. Albert; J. b.. Barnes. Grand
Union.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
HUSBAND AND WIFE REUNITED.
Mrs. La Oranges Attempt at Sui.
eide Causes Reunion.

Mrs. Lois La Oranges attempt at suicide
Tuesday night at No. 1913 South Seventh
street caused a reunion between herself
and huspa a Henfs d " Is Grange; from wnI NON
understanding caused their separation. Mrs.,
La Grange thought life not worth living
without her husband. and swallowed paris
green - 49,.
The husband read IN the morning papers
Of her attempt at suicide and Of her motive.
He called at the hospital yesterday after
noon and the reunion took place. The hos
FpitAl physicians cUns5def Mrs. La Grange
out OF danger. - -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
Gernaa' orphs.sase Society Meet.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
German Protestant Orphan Society last
evening, at room No 500 Imperial building,
the following new members were accepted:
August Kissner, w c. F. Holman, VIM.
WetseI. Doctor a. 6. Essers. II. ". Ksr-
renbrock. David Schmid. F. A. Heidorn, Ei-
gar Rapp, Henry p. Autenrieth. John W.
McElhinney, Henry c. Helmering. Henry
Herman Foelsch Treasurer A. NJ BUSCH
man reported net gain from the picnic on
Sunday, June 3, OF =, i36. 81. A. fair and ba.
xaar has been arranged for November 20.
q and q, At Northwest Turn and Lieder.
kranx Hall. No. 2si0elS Eaaton avenue. 10
MQuidnte the Indebtedness OF a1,000 on the
German Protestant Orphan Home on St
Charles Rock The Aid Society now has Z
membership OF ees ;:.....
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
BOOMING BROOM PRICES.
Trust Adds Nickel to the Price of
Each Broom.

% cents dozen In price to-day by the
Central Groom and Brush Manufacturers
Association.
The high prices take effect at once and
another advance of similar amount will
be made on August /.
Retailer is expected to add at least 5
cents to the price of every broom he sells
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
HELD FOR STAMP sWINDLE.
Philadelphia Prisoner Said to Have
Operated in st. Louis.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia. Pa. July 9.-Henry Rosen-
baum. known under aliases Henry Rose
mont. Frank Duff. Tom Rich. John Rose.
Quaker City Stamp Company. Joseph
Bamu, Jr.. and others, was to-day bound
over in $500 bail. He is accused Of having
operated as q stamp swtndler in Omaha,
st. Louis. Cleveland. Massachusetts, and
North Carolina. in all Of which places he
IL wanted.
He was arrested by Inspector Mahary. He
was not clever. but persistent and the VOL
ume Of stamps secured from dealers on APP
proval. 1t Is said. runs into many thousands
Of dollars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
Racinx at windsor.

=, Detroit Mich. July s.-The second days racing
In a capture Of the purses by the favorites. Re
First race, 2:25 trot-A. J. d. won in thru.
strsisht heats. Time-2:1sx. 2:16N 2:isx SprinSe
Gaze fet Swazey and Annie Mace also started
, near. pug captured the prize in the remaining
i s.ee neads. Time-2:1aA. 2:15A, ELSA. 1:O Col
started. .'e N"oA anu Ahuy ".
.Cernelfs Belle won the a:13 class ,rot in three
, nsaasnS heats Tfme-2.12h 2:I2h 2:i2is Stor-
...ons. satin Slippers and Phrase Yenus startsd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

mat in defense.
Fftzsimmons secured a neck hold and a
quarter Nelson. but both rolled over and
nothing came OF It. and they got up once
Ftzsimmons then got a throttle hold on
Rubin and tried to pull him over, but
Rubin stood close and fell on Fits, and.
with Q combination lock. pinned Fitz's
fall and the match. Time. IL minutes and
81 seconds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
Harness Race. at Peoria.

Peoria. ILL., July "a large crowd attended
t Hew opsnns day Of the harness at Lake
e,eLts exciting. Results: " ~ @H ~
,o First s nj; 20 ,pa9e-Panza Pierce first.
May won second and third heats. Hest time.
2:lsI Guy Red. Chance and Maud Baker also
Second race. 2:!o trot-Hxie Allertou won first.
second . and fourth ' heats Best time eisK n.y.
GIatine Won third heat In 2:2p1, Scapeeoat Beg
sic Dillon. Immarine and Kimon also started.
h.a n,ra n sass TIM, ms Pasesaem won straight
1 Sunaio Bill Byron Walter, George w and Pi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
GOOD CARD ron DELNAR ro-DAr.


The Republic Tips Got The Mo,.~
Yesterday ana VIII Repeat.
Bettors who will stand for an are,,ment
and not 30 1t blind on mere selections had
5000 AFTERNOON at Delmar Park yester-
DAY. Tor they played The Republics seIec.
tons. which won four of six races sna
should have won i've but for OrNeiII'. da.
lay with Prtma II in the second race E, uS
then, The Republics second choice ran
The Republic did not give all 1-to-e shots
opened with Captain Foraker, a io-toei
s Soc , saen n. m,s SEQ rrma II by scant
the last quarter on Hungarian. who wa 40
The Republics second choice. came on u.ifh
cxs,n toat: a S-to-5 shot. put Tenny Belle
when he should have been i to 10 Eon,:.
Leaf. C.'s unexpected good showing on a
Virtual Winners IN up which Inc sequence ss1s Of five
1.t0-1 shot. And all this in a very he III
.To-day's card is the best OF the meet;rp
Hence. there should be something doing
AZ the nrst race May Do and Velasouex
seeper He has been i iad pn 3ey is
good while. and may be right Irving
Mayor is improving and should do pretty
curd Gfllock should be third.
:. There is that bad ankled good thing.
should win 4 his ankle holds out In Judge
Steadman. Terra Incognita and Gilbert Re
ncinerate his bad leg in the closing f,,r-
long. Judge Steadman's last few races
were SO good that he should win hantily
viii be second, and Sylvan third. II HE
leg holds out. Milwaukee should win.
With the switch in the weights and the
conditionS OF their last race before us. we
must PICK Gallagher to beat EtheIyne to-
day. Last time out the Ally was of. run
ing In big held, ran to her withers and
then stopped. The one that Gallagher will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
Harness. Event. al Daxenuort

Harness Events Mt Davenport.
cres, "a; July s-Ths second day OF the
s sues winning q the so trot and going the
Weather fine: track a tribe slow.
WESTERN CIRCUIT SUMMARIZES.
s:4O class trottins. purse ssO0-sue won in
Audubon; Ed Hooker. Porto. Rico. Ansiiita. Meta
Arthur Tom LILY and Annie Ripley also started.
won IN straight heats. Time. 2:loli 2:iI... 2:1sE
loo MIX g F. W; Fred the Kid Del S.. Q. r.
started. ~ "
2:so class pacing. purse 3sO0-Carnot won IN
straight hests Time 2:14ls: 2:I1h: a:I4ia Jack
mont. J. G. Judge FLASH; Ed Bennett Genotis.
ann Conee lawrence C.. Joe Mac and Black