davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

der n clever ride from Gilmore who
brought him up just in time to win by a
length. when he could have won by twenty.
Gilmore did not show him up. Honeywood
got a good ride from W. Woods. and was
second. Rattan. a 60-to-1 shot. ran a great
race from a bad start, and will bear watch
ing.
The 2-year-old event looked like n ,wo-
horse race between Ethelyne and Runnells.
okla was in there for fun to oblge MIR.
Nasinn. She served the purpose of beating
Ethelyne. Dale made the mistake of taxi
Ing the Patton filly out with Okla and rum
ming her into the ground. Runnells began
like a crab. But when ONeill smote him
with the whip he came like a wild horse,
even If he did swerve all over the track,
ran over the weary daughter of Ethel Gray
and won as he pleased. He probably would
have won in any case, but had not Dale
made the mistake of racing with Okla it
might have been better race. MarQue was
given the easiest kind of a race. She can
do a million times better.
Though MaXimus is evidently being run
off edge and came out sore and drawn from
his great race with Ida Ledford and Belle
Simpson on Saturday he was good enough
10 eat UP John Lafferty and Menace in slow
time 1tafferty ran a good race and An
ished We'll under the whip. though evidently
short of condition. He was bought yester-
day by Curly Brown for S1.00O. 50 1t is said.
He is very cheap at that price
Revoke was a proper 4-to-5 shot IN the
last race. and won 1t that way. Hardly was
second easily. Lindsey rode Sweet Dream as
IL she was named Nightmare. 1t was
something awful.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
GOVERNOR ASKS FOR INQUIRY,
Indiana Board of Charities Nav In
vestigate "Insanity Trust"

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Board of Charities met to-day and received
communication from Governor Durbin
transmitting statement from Attorney
General Taylor In relation to the insanity
trust. The Governor recommended that the
suggestions of the Attorney General be fol-
lowed. and that thorough investigation be
set on foot at once to the end that any sane
persons committed to the asylum NAV be
released.
The members of the board had the matter
under consideration all afternoon and did
not reach conclusion. They say that they
are not insanity experts. and. IL they make
an investigation, they will have to rely upon
the insane hospital authorities entirely
They, therefore. doubt the propriety OF
making the inquiry.
No definite action has yet been taken
Health to-day began an investigation Of the
City Disoensary in its relation to insanity
inquests. and they early developed a dis
position to shrink responsibility and throw
1t upon some one else
Matron Cronin was called upon for an
affidavit and swore that she had been
forced to make the affidavits. She said that
every time person came to the dispen-
Sary and acted peculiarly Justice Leckmau
was sent for. When he arrived he demanded
That she make an affidavit against the par
t.. saying il was her duty to do 50
Ambulance Driver Delaney, who bos an
peared as the aftiant in so many cases said
that he was told by Doctor Christian and
Justice Leckman that ii was part of his
outy to make the ef,davits.
In voluntary statement to the board
Doctor Renham of the dispensary said that
min to make af1idavits. saying to her on one
occasion: Il am It, and what | saw goes -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Meeting at Columbus Opened With
Three Good Hnrncss ENcnts.

Columbus. O.. July 29-The Columbus
Grand Circuit race meeting opened auspi-
ciously this afternoon, with fair weat her a
good crowd and some excellent racing.
The 2:14 pace was the first race on the
programme. and thirteen side-wheelers an
swered the bell. Martha Marshall. driven
by Andy Mcdowell. was installed favorite
at % to 90 for the field Captain SphynX
won the first heat in drive from Winfield
Stratton and Martha Marshall The ia
vorite took the next two heats. pacing the
second in 2:07i4, reducing her record n full
second. In the fourth and fifth heats she
caused trouble while scoring. and got away
badly each time. giving Nouamie and She
can a chance for a heat apiece. Only the
four heat winners appeared for the sixth
heat and Martha Marshall stepped to the
front at once and kept her position to the
wire, though hard pressed by Shecan in the
stretch.
The 2:23 trot was disappointment in that
il had only four starters. Country Jay who
was second to Eleata at both Detroit and
Cleveland. was looked upon as a sure win
ner. He sold for $50 in the pools to SIS for
the field; but May Allen. an indianapolis
mare, took his measure. outtrotting him and
winning three straight heats.
The last race was gift to Dan Patch.
the handsome son of old Joe Patchen, who
tiptoed his field and was never forced to go
to the top of his speed. Summary:
First race. the 2:14 class pace. purse 81 Ooo:
Martha Marshall. b. m. by Grand
Marshall (McDoelD ! /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
FRIGHTENED BURGLAR AWAY.
Jessie Bartlett Davis's Screams
Were Worth S30.GCA.

Chico ego. July 29.-An attempt to rob the
residence Of Will ]. Davis. manager of the
Illinois Theater. early this morning was
frustrated by the presence of mind Of Jes-
sic Bartlett Davis. who. with her sister.
Josephine Bartlett. Of the Bostonians. were
occupying a room on the second floor.
Mr.. Davis was away at the time. In the
room next to that occupied by the two
women was a safe the contents of which
are valued at $4,000. The door of the room
was unlocked and it was while passing
the one occupied by Mrs. Davis and her
sister that the intruder was seen.
The women's screams scared the burglar
away. and when he reached the street he
was Joined by two men. No arrests have
been made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
THEY WERE THROWN OUT.
Husky Salvationists Make 1t Livel,
for Noisy CHESTS

The soldiers of the Salvation Army head
quarters barracks gave an ice cream social
last night to 400 persons. Two disturbers of
the peace were elected from the hall.
The trouble was started by three Young
men who commented upon remarks made
by Major Winchell of the Stun Corps who
was giving preliminary address as the
people gathered in tho meeting-room. When
asked by one of the young women of the
army to deport themselves better the
youths laughed loudly.
At this Adjutant John Bree who was
conducting the exercises. ordered Privates
Morris and Heberly to suppress the trouble.
Morris Is a payer. He grabbed one youth
by the throat and the trousers and almost
lifting him off his feet, carried him to the
door. There he tossed him bodily into the
gutter. Private Heberly had seized an
other Of the young fellows by the collar
ard pushed him from the meeting. The
third disturber was satisfied with the
demonstration and remained peaceabIy to
buy ice cream and cake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
CUBAN ELECTORAL
BILL SUBMITTED,
Measure Provides for Universal
Suffrage, With Few Restrictions,
and for Two Elections.

Havana. July 29.-There was a good at
tendance at to-day's session Of the Cuban
Constitutional Convention. when the cleo
toral bill, as drafted by the Electoral Com
mission. was submitted. The measure pro-
Vides for universal suffrage, but restrictions
as to ability to read and write are imposed
in the case OF officeholders Other provisions
are:
Governors of Provinces and provincial lesis-
lators must be of Cuban birth or have been
naturalized for period Of eight years They
must be at least 30 years OF age. They must
possess title by public decree or have filled
office by popular vote.
the same restrictions regarding citizenship are
laid upon Congressman who must be ., years OF
age. Senators must be Cuban By birth and 35
years of age.
The President must be Cuban or na,uralized
In the latter case. as provided BY the constitu-
FOR ten years. He must be at least 40 years old.
The same conditions apply to the Vice Presidents.
senators shall be elected by provincial legis-
ha,r IS, and an equal number q citizens One
nave BEEN enc ss f 6e cuban by birth
years. They must be at leas, Is year, old. and
must be a, able to read and write They must have
aiher b the n real estate
must have held public ofiee degrees OF
Presidential electors shall be cubans by birth
S Se have and been 6eT m,
In the provincial legislatures minority repre-
members samt o'i9 Geo dor: havana having twenty
enteen. Matanzas fifteen. Pinar del Rio twelve
and Puerto Principe eight
Havana VIII have seventeen Congressmen Sam
tiag0 thirteen. Santa Clara fourteen, MatanIas
eight. bs
-Four Senators shall represent each Province.
Havana will have twenty-one presidential
electors. Santiago seventeen. Santa Clara eight
cen Matanzas twelve. Pnar del Rio eleven and
Puerto Principe eight
The project provides for two elections, At
the first Will be elected Governors Of Prov
lnces. provincial legislators and senatorial
electors.
AT tine second, to be held eight DAYS later.
congressman and Presidential Electors will
be chosen. Thirty days after the second
electlon the presidential electors will meet
IN santa Clara to elect the President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

, to ana nut, won Musidora. 100 Gurns>, E 10
/ and to H. second. G. Whittier. H. lOConnor'.
) to and 10 j. third. Time 100 A.. Clipper,
Knight of Harlem. c. Rosenreld Happy Cross,
Father Den. Graden and Gregory also ran.
Third race, mile and eishth-St. Finnan. 80
a Michaelsl. Il to l and TO .. won: Wax
Taper, 12S tBurns). TO 10 and TO 3. second:
Mcdrathiana Prince sc Cochran, 20 TO / and 5
10 ]. third. Time. :5s. Latson and Mor,allo
also ran.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards. selling
Dtsturber. lo3 tMounce, TO l and even. Won:
Elsie Skip. .10l tO'Connor,. Is TO i and 10 l..
second, Dread. loo tP. Michaelsy. 2 to and out
third: Time, 1:lS 2-5. Big Gun, George Simmons.
Kalif and Bastte also ran.
Fifth race. elk furlongs. seliing-'Himseif lo1
Creameri, 10 l and 10 .. won: Maiden. lA
O'Connor, to and to 5. second: James j.
G Sr, II dsichardsl 100 to ! and 20 to |.
third: Gniless. 100 tMounce), to and even,
fourth. Time. Ills. Prince John. Brown Dale,
Chaos and Gertrude Elliott also
Sixth race. five and one-half furlonEs-Otis.
joy Cochran. to and t" ;, won; Cameron,
1os 10 Connor). 3 to and out, second: The Ri
val. 102 u3eauchanp> Is TO ! and to l. third.
Time. 1:o7 is. Carmaid. Avis. City Bank and
Byrne of Roscrea also ran.
sHmself disqualified for fouling,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
u.a,.u.tE ort Erie

Bufralo N Y. July 2e-Weather fine: track
heavy at Fort Erie. Results:
First race. one mile. selling Easter Lilly won
Lady Powhattan, second; TenplaF. third Time.
:h2.
Second race. FIVE furlongs. selling-Taxman
won: Artificial. second; Lady Patroness, third
Time 1905 -
Third race six furongs. selllng-st David
won: Lille Han1mcr;on second: Choirmaster.
Fourth race. mile, selling-Exit won: Randy.
second: Frandso third. Time. 1:52.
Firth race seven and one-half fnrlonSs. selling
Gray Daily won Filibuster. second. Eau Claire.
third. Time, Lac.
Sixth race. four and one-half furlongs-Dixie
Queen won; st. Hera. second: Red Car. third.
Time .5os,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Fainted mt the Morxuc

Grief-strcken by the death within two
weeks of her daughter and son-in-law. and
exhausted by the heat. Mrs. Rhoda Sewell
of No. 1415 Blair avenue tainted Yesterday
at the morgue. where she went to order the
removal of her son-in-law's body to her
home She Is now at the City Hospital in a
precarious condition. Her case is diagnosed
by the hospital doctors as heart trouble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Sunday school Convention.

REPUBLIC SFEC1AL.
Monet. Mo-. July 29.-The twenty fourth
annual convention of the Barry County
Sunday school closed a two-days' session at
Purdy Mo-, yesterday. Doctor A. p. George
Of St. Louis State Sunday school superin-
tendent, was present. The following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Joseph Williams, president: A. B. Downs,
secretary; s. B. Stribling treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
cre.ceu. to Give Exhibitions.

Toledo o. July 2s.-George Ketcham. the
owner and driver Of Cresceus the worlds cham
pon trotter. announced today that at. he would
the famous horse Will give speed exhibitions. He
will stop at Denver Salt Lake City. Sacramento.
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Speaking OF the race with The Abbot. schcd.
uled for August IL. Mr.. Katcham said il had not
as yet been declared Off. but The Abbot had
been sick and he did not believe Scanlon would
let the pride of the Village Farm go unless he
was in the best condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
TO-DAY'S CARD AT DELMAR PARK.
Races Are Open and Winners Hard to
inl-

Mr.. Maginn seems to have broken away
from his two-horse race habit. To-day he
offers tough card for discussion. but there
is q good chance to back horse at a long
price. Ard that is what ent.ces
1t is hard to sec how the fast Lillian NJ
always teen up there and is improving. Her
last race was a hard-luck one. yet she was
day. Vireinian. well ridden. ought to be at
her throatlatch He has two good races to
his credit in this company. w. L. George
and Bar lie Due will be whereabouts. This
entire lot figures close, and any one OF them
may win. If Broodler has good boy up
and is 70 to !, have a little one on him. II
he is lucky and well ridden he may do some
thing.
.chn Morton has teen showing such good
speed at distances that we will have to go
will go well. and private information of a
reliable sort says Celia can step to town.
But John Morton should win 1t.
Old Abe Furst should do something with
the lot he finds in the third. Joe Doughty
will be- close up. while Zazel and Land Ho
must not be overlooked. 1t Is hard race
and is we'll worth passing up.
In the fourth we have the good horse
Hermoso, a keen sprinter. Good and fit he
can tow rope the lot he is up against here.
But they have got to go once at Delmar
Park before we can picket them. La Dessr-
Gus Is very good and should win. Her last
race was q sparkling one. Santa Ventura
showed good speed upon two occasions and
is in light. Tom Collins never was so good.
Though he hates weight every one knows
he loves this track. Hermoso is the class,
but he must show us once that he can run
the track and is fit before We go to him.
On her last race, a win. Settling should
get the money to-day. She was twenty
pounds better than Barbee that day. Miss
Patron will be second and Boots third.
The last race is enough to cork any one.
| Hungarian. Nearest and Lord Neville al,
have chances. With good boy up we will
| have to go to Hungarian on what he did
with a bad boy up. Lord Neville's last race
| was bad and he will scarce beat Nearest
for the place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER STRETCH.
New Stakes for the Fair Grounds
Hard to Bet Money.

Captain TILES. president Of the st. Louis
Fair Association. announced yesterday that
the association would at once open five new
fall stakes for competition over the Fair
added, which should make it worth $500.
all told. The announcement should have
the effect of drawing many good horses to
ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Chicago Chronicle. Selections.

REPUBLIC 9PECIAL.
chicago. Ill. July 9.-Cncago Chronicles
Hawthorne reflections:
First Race-Legal Maxim, Puryear Red Hook.
Second Race-Odnor. Joe Collins. Flying Tor
pedo.
Third Race-Sortie. Ural. Waiienstein.
Fourth Race-Ben Battle, Scotch Plaid. Robert
Waddell.
Fifth Race-Educate II You Dare. Fleuron.
Sixth Race-Latch Key. Prince Blazes, Oxnard.
Weather clear: track heavy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
,,n.fe.t. w.ttmcr

Cleveland July 20.-Tom Jenkins two out
Of three falls from Charles Wittmer OF Cieye-
VOWED the m!xed-style championship and n purse
of sl,5nD. Tho first fall was won by Jenkins IN
third by Jenkins in $50. Four thousand persons
witnessed the bout.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

And Mr.. Hayes said Runnells would not
run from behind! Well, he might not be
able to run over an express train. but we
do not know anything else that could keep
him behind ii.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
BRYAN AT CHAUTAUoUA.
Delivers His Lecture. "A Conquer
ing Nation" at Galesburg.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Galesburg ILL.,. July civilian Jennings
Bryan addressed the largest audience of the
session at the Chautauqua Assembly here
to-day. He took for his subject. "A Con-
Quering Nation"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

-Four favorites. one second choice and one
third choice won all the races at Delmar
yesterday. The average of winning favor
ties is very high.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

Old horses. cripples OF the McGruder
class, are bad property, and bad betting
propositions. II a horse like McGruder is
well treated, steamed. rubbed and warmed
up right, he may run good race. Let him
come out dry and cold-looking, and bad
race is certain TO enSue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

Boston July 29-Tom Sharkey to-day accepted
an offer to meet james J. Jeffries before the
details of the match will now be speedily rati-
fled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Hundred. Converted at Revival.

Marshall. Mo. July "a four weeks
union protracted meeting. conducted by Doc,
tor H NJ Wharton Of Ouray. Va. closed
here last night Hundreds were converted
choice. 1t was the greatest revival ever held
in Central Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
The Cool Northern Route,

BY which the Wabash Is known, was in
augurated for just such weather as this to
enable st. Louis people to reach the cool
resorts of the East and Seashore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

There is no paper now appeaA
ing that has more of the sort
of thing that is we'll calculated
to please the man or woman
who doesn't care to work too
hard over his warm weather
reading matter. There is So
much that is interesting, but
not too heavy, and at times
really light and airy, that there
can be no doubt about the pa
per's perfect fitness for the
seasOn-just as it adjusts it,.
self to the conditions present
ed by the other seasons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Old Defender Ia Being DismantIed.

New York. July 2a.-The old yacht Defender
is being dismantled by a junk Arm at city
Island n. Y. to which she was sold for, II Is
aaid. S30.Gno. Portions of the vessel were re-
served for souvenirs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

Survive. who once threw Louisville dirt
IN the handsome iineaments of the fast Bes-
sic Macken. ran a good race from a slow
beginning yesterday. They say she is fast
beginner and quits at five furlongs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
The RcpubIuc.. Selections.

First Race-Lilian NJ. Virginian. Bar lie Due.
Second I;uce-John Morton Eight Bells. Refer
Third Race-Abe FNIrst. Joe Doughty. Land Hu.
Fourth Race-I.af DESTROYS. Santa Ventura, Tom
Collins.
Fifth Race-SeetSins Miss I's,ron Boot
Sixth Rare-fiunk ariau, Nearest, Lord Neville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

Which is the Wabash will take you to the
famous White Mountains in cars cooled by
electric fans and electric lghted. where tho
temperature is at this time delightful.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
RACES AT HAWTHORNE.
Artan, Mt Attractive Odds. Took the
Days Chief Event


Chicago, July 29.-Pat Dunne's St Andrew
colt. Arian. won the Hawthorne Stakes to-
day: He was in at only ninety-five pounds,
while Jaubert. the favorte. carried liz. and
Ed Austin essayed 100 pounds. After Jack
Ratlin and Doreen tired. Ed Austin as
sumed command and looked like a winner
until the field well along toward the
wire. when Arian came up and took first
money by half a length. The defeats of
Seguranca and Henry of Frapstamar were
blows TO the betting men. The track was
sloppy and heavy.
Summaries at Ha wthOrne.
First race. five and half furlong-Commis-
sioner Forster. los u. woods) to To- won: April
Hoodwink, Kentucky Middle FL Pillar Blessed
Damozel Countess Teka and The Cedars also
ran.
Fransibe; IS GGormley), to 5: won; Alaska, liz
tRansch,. to l. third Time. 2:ssI. Our Nellie.
waldeck and Joe Collins also ran.
&c tGormey,: to :. won; seguranca, 1Oa Dom
inick). to S, second: Dalkeith. 103 (Bassinger),
% to l. third. Time. 1885. Dousterswlvel. st.
Bluff. Mountebank. Bomir, Lady Montree and
Fourth race. the Hawthorne Stakes. six fur
longs-Arian. Is tGormey>. Is to /. won; Ed Aus
tin. 10 Dominick) 16 to 5. second: Jaubert. liz
q. Woods, 3 to s. third. Time. :2ea.. Doreen,
| Isosewar and Jack Ratlin also ran:
Fifth race. six furlongs-tieorge Arnold. ia IT.
knight. IL to 0.won: Maggie Davis. q, utansch,.
! 5 TO .. second Andrissa ~ IT. Meade,. to !.
third. Time lis. Sevov and I.vidia also ran -
| Sixth race. one me-Bonnie Lissak. p.
IMitcheiD to 1. third. Time. 1891. Uncle Tom.
Sister Mamie and Beauty Book also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

After running endless great races. giving
away tons of weight, taking bad rides and
hard breaks. 1t looks as II Maximus is going
the best 3-year-old in the country with
weight on his back and a route to 60 This
may seem eXtravagant. but it bars no mans
horse, not even Robert Waddell. Fit them
both. put 129 pounds on them and send them
from a mile and one-half to four miles
and the ST. Maxim horse would win every
time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

w. Woods may not be much of a Jockey.
but he gave Honeywood nice ride, all the
same. >
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Racing Mt Windsor

Detroit Mich. July a.-Weather threatening:
First race. flve furlonssi ssilinsnhn Gray 10
HOWELL. to /. second: Matches. Jos C. Muir
phyp, 10 l. third. Time. Los. leo Lathrop.
Stuart Young. Kingford. Dougherty, Miss Eernice
and Lady Essex also ran.
Second race. six furongs-Aaron, S,ta tSteelel.
2 TO /. won; Charlie Shane. lo5 Of. Xalentinsl 10
to /. second: Pretty Rosie l0t u. HothersolD. .
to /. third Time. i:22. McWnliams. lack Ford.
Ethel Davis. Alice Scorpion and Old Phil also
ran. 80
Third race. mile-Senator Beveridge 100 Rut-
teri to ), won: Callear. 1881. tMcCanu,. to
2. second; Lonrtio. 90 Pope. 10 to /, third.
Time. 1:si%. John McElroy and San Andreas
also .
Fourth race four and one-haf furlonss sell
ing-E;rne 105 81. Walker. Ii 10 | and to !,
won: Ben Milan. 1l2 II. Martini. 10 /. second
Louis Wagner. los Henderson,. to .. ,hirl.
Time. l:O1 Jennie Day, Faeta, Chanson. Lady
Florence and Iiogo also ram
Fifth race mile and Sixtecnth-Rmshiields; ion
to /. second Baffled. 90 donovan to /. third.
Time. 1:5s+4 Beau. Louisville Belle Bandoline
c.. Rotterdam and Helen II. also ran.
sixth race. six furlongs selling-cormorant. III
,McCann) to I. won: Lady Curzon, lo3
'Howcln, . to 2, second: Ben o.sallon; lo7 CRer-
Round g. and Clsptrap also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

There was terrific plunge on Tickful yes
terday. Every one that had any sense at
all seemed to smell corpse. There have
been so few of them at Delmar Park that
when one does come along II smells like
skunk in a honeysuclile arbor.