davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-11
Ell DopartdmGntO
de Instruction
INFORMA POR CUAL RAz0N Sc
OUFMAN LOS LIBROS De US0
EN- LAS ESCUELAS.

Asegura que es por hygiene"
para evitar que Sc trasmitan al
tocar libros de alg0n uso, en-
fermedades contagiosas.". pero
no atlrma 81 ese peligro no exis-
te en- libros de menos uso, nj 81
no considera mas barato que la
destruction en- la hoguera, la
"desinfeCCion absolute" en- ca
maras al vapor que Cuestan po-
co dlnerO.
Dice que ESQ es costumbre de
los Estados Unidos pero no dice
81 ALI Sc acostumbra publican o
no establishments 10 que le
cuestan al pueblo los libros nue.
Vos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-11
ECONOMIA MUY NAL ENTENDIDA ES

S e e. malra drasn pn4j arntu
a e F peso cree oara en- un arbuo las Geo
% e rod la d IS
Ii duatHiad d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-11
SinGmbargO de
los eSfuerzOS

de la Canaara de Deiegados, mien-
tras Sc aumentaron sueldos de
empIeados, Sc disminuYo de 10 a
II centaVos la asignacion para nj
nos asilados
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
LINE-UPS ANNOUNCED FOR
T0-MORROW'S GAME.
Chicago Team Probably VIII Arrive
This Evening and Will Play HJ
the &. H. &. Campus.

Liue-ups have been announced Tor the
game OF lacrosse scheduled FOR the Chris
tiau Brothers campus tomorrow after
noon. the Chicago team having forwarded
its list 90 Charles r. Noble of the local
team. The visitors probably Will get here
Jhis evening.
g. \. Watson has been chosen os ref
cree. and will orieIate at what IS probably
the first regulation game OF lacrosse ever
played here. The local team IL composed
of amateurs, many of whom are well
known iu local athletic circles
one of the St Louis men. who has often
appeared on the football field. il Harry
Kelley. a former 81 Louis University man.
Twelve men play on a team. and the
game j. contested on Il field I'd yards
long Charging an opponent IS allowed
when Within elk feet OF the hall 80 inter
feTeace - UeveIOE-t. as "a football
The lineup tomorrow ts gwen below
The game Is scheduled FOR 2.Jy y. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

They rushed their mounts Of their strides
IN their endeavOr 10 catch the leader and
all finished in a bunch behind him
Bessie Mccarthy was an awful blow 10
the bettors. She was industriously touted
as good thing She was-fOr the book
makers Tom Kilsv and Jesse Mathews
must have given their friends on the block
q benefit Yesterday. Next time the book
makers NAV return the courtesy.
OTHER RACES TO FORM.
The other races were run right They
made bad s-to-5 shot OF Sanctum in the
first race. Toupee. who should have beat
en- her previous time they met, beat her
handily. Toupee was to L
The second race went to the long-Oyer-
due good thing. Avoid Sharp Bird led and
went wide on the turn. Hack. old Jim-a-
Long. went wider still. Had he not done
so Jim would have been close up. Calvit
gave Lady Free Knight a bad ride and
Avoid. saving ground under fine ride
from Foley, got up and won. The HOnigs
won swell bet on the race. Avoid was
hacked from los to 6s.
Merrie George was an insane 4-to-5 shot
in the third race. He led for n quarter.
Then Anne Davis sped past and Mendon
followed. Anne won In los, fast time.
Mendun at is was second. Had not Miller
t.midly pulled Mendon up at the three
eighths pole he would have won. He lost
nve lengths there. George ran a tired
third. II was said that he broke down.
YELLOW TAILS VICTORY.
The fifth race went to Yellow Tail. the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
RosrlND woY CHOICE STAKES.
Wild Thyme Disqualified and Red
fern Fined for Shotr Weight.

New York. oct @-CoIJ. winter
Ike weather prevailed ut Brighton Beach
to-day. and rain began falling before the
st-cuuG choices divided th" money.
The Choice Stakes went 10 Eustand, the
faEurlte. after a hard drive through the
StT'ich- Wild Thyme was S"couN. nut was
disqualified for being three pounds sh"t
IN weight Relferu. her rider. WAS lined
S1''- summary:
First race. one AMI ore--Ixte~nth rnlls-B1li-
"A. LHsuEgnl. g. J. WI. ieei-E. ~
" lI4,5 o. :. second. Love Note l7. sun >
Grtutsiala. Hands ArraSs. Doctor BlssrlL Tact
NIis Blanche RatbbriJ,. queen Elizabeth. W
lam Iies-an. II JaEI- Dick Roberts. Zatok
AMI Aglu1tr also Tar- Trepan ieti- -
~ Ea1". six furionEs- Mamie NgTth. ~
ihggns'. o. l. won. High ChaursiigT. III
u g. J. tnIri. Time l:lZ : Merry Esls laE4'
illr52. Agresviile. luvincibie. AEeia and Sill
Thlri Taee. six furI,nzx. handicap-wo Tan.
-lt iHlrlsl. even. won. Funny SIDE. IL lttlfn~l.
> g ]. second: Race King. - 80 Neih, - J.
lhiLs. TIM. i:i8. AgEuInaster. Molif1s' 30 N2-
rasiir. EuIaEutu. ustrich. HaEangue and Tom
Fourth race. one mile and one fuTlouE. The
ChCtce StsE.s-Rostard. ~ judoml. IS % -
won. Callrsay. lie ,Hicssl. Is 20 I. second. Gold
Ieli. rs 'Ai!sha"lsl - . }. third liin-. IL
qualified Tor being shDEt uf weight.
Fifth rau~ one mile and one furlcnE-llnisy
M, ,lilksiis'; y I, wga' rtLssTJ iSS
lkeitarrl. @ !. third Time. l:5i - sore
vail, blue Victor. Auimt siiy: outsider. A4iaA'
Sixth race. six Gurigngs-Golden DfgpI, ~.
!tu.'erl. 60 = Won: Ioi san, ~ 60 y Se.ll' =
thlri Time i:l3 IS. SQUIRE. Judge. Monet.
N Theo. Ninepin. Bob Murphy. Shurtcake. Sill
yer Days. EGuIc and san Reno alsn ran.
TD-uAy'S BRIGHTON beach ENTRIES
First race. maiden 2-yCar-o.ds Eve and one
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
NO ENTRANCE FEE FOR STAKES.
Hot Springs Jockey Club Announces
Thirteen EeatureS

Hot Springs. Ark. oct. 3.-The Hot
Springs Jockey Club management has de-
cided 20 take the entrance fee OF Its
stakes. which close November 1L
The stakes are as follows:
The Hot Springs Inaugural for s-year-ola.
and upward. so 70 starr. q 81 added one mile.
The Eastman Hotel selling Stakes FOR g
year-olcs and upward. - 20 start. s.. 900 added
ne Fsfk Hotel s,akes. fa- s-ysar-olds. -
% start. Ii.opp aided. Sven furi0nE-
The Arlington Hutel Selling SEakea for =
ysar-olts and W. 81 70 start tI.ooo addei mile
ard sixteenth.
me Choctaw Handicap. FOR s-year-olds and
and Uue-siNteeuth
ne Majestic Hotel Handicap. fer 7-y,ar-oids
and %. - 70 start Ei.ooo added. nve and one-
The Hitchcock stespischass. for 7-year-o'ds
and up, 50 70 start. Sl.0o added, fun course,
The Jcncrson Davis Stakes. for 2-year-olis.
- % start. I.lf0 ADDED. four f1rlong.-
The Iron Mountain selling stakes FOR 1-ysar-
ole. 3 20 start. u.g0 added. one mile
The I-lssle Stakes. f0r g-year-oid fiiies -
% start. 3l.eoo added. four furlonEa.
The Arkarsa- HIndican. for 3-year-oids ard
NJ = 20 start. ;i.0"3 ADDED. one mile and
quarter.
The Hot Springs Derby for 5-ycar-olds. 80
90 start S1cl added. one mile and one-tiEhth.
The Farewell Selling Stake. Tor 1-year-oits
nni up. - 70 start. S.0o added. one mile ard
one quarter
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
SELLING RACE WAR AT WORTH.
Lively Claiming Away of Horses at
Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. 2.-The selling and claim
Ing war which has been waEed by McCaf-
ferty Bros during tho Worth meeting
broke out alresE to-day and for time
there vas much changing OF ownership.
When the smoke cleared away J. J. Nc
CafTerty led Mary McCanerty away for
N.Sop. which vas so above her entered
Then ". d. TUyman, former owner OF
the ally. retaliated by claiming Stemwind-
er from Fred T. Wood for $50. stem
winder was entered for EDO.
In the second race II. l.. Griffith's agent
bid MsZzo up TO Si.5ye. which was 500
above her entered price. After losing Mez-
70. Pat Dunno claimed Glenrice from ]. J.
Gray * CO. FOR Sl.a1. She was entered for
$50.
There was no feature on the card at
Worth to-day. u being the poorest pro-
erammc offered during tho three weeks
of racing Weather clear and cold: track
fast. Summary:
:. won: Frank n. l2 tPoilaki. 10 : second:
honea. IL lH- PhilliIsl. Is 70 ]. Third Time,
IgDtnin Hamm. Il.us1n. Caldwell Harvester,
Mary Moore. Paul Nhaley. Tceni and oscar also
sseegnd race. one and oas-siItssuth ruIIe-lsr.
=. g. u Eolserl. u % ]: son: Glguric-. le-
tH phiuipsI d tn = thlrI. Time. I:f5 IS Fair
LADY Anna. Boundary and olran also ran.
lar race. declared oat-Aiary Mc,,afrerty. g 20.
Wilson,. q 5 vg7. Sisr,EiEief is2 ~ Par;
10 / third Tius-. i:Ig Is Bsnsjnharst. Gard
welltcn. SabocEIish. Christine 4. Lady Radnur
and Bard Burns also ran.
Fourth race Cu- mile and seventy yards
Charlie ThdEnTFru I65 IL WILSON,. 70 l. Won:
lronta- i5t tDavlssuul. 10 60 J. second: Alfrei
g. 10 fB1uucri. ; g. !. third Time. tstt 7-5-
Aftlla. Louisville. Bard O. Avon. Alec and -
Sunruian ulEo rlT-
Fifth race s~Ilur. seven furlonEs-Mansar,i.
10 fFcrrsIn g. 70 n. Won: Examiner 10 IN
I'hlilinsi- > 10 l. second NiaNus. 81 a. BOulerl.
: o. l. third Time. l5s - C1ruscats. VAIN
a -Moinen. Galafhes, whisky Ring and Bob Fer
rFu also mu.
sixth rac. SIX furl 7nEe-La CharsFuue. -
tBn1ksrl. ~ % J. won Ralph Young. g IL
Wilson, 9 10 I1. second. Instrument 100 U'ul-
lail. % 20 1 third. Time. l=i4 %. Soldier q
Fortune FINISHED trsT. but was disqualified f1r
fJuii1E L1IIs krFft, AnnJra }. Carmelita.
Coroner Kelly. TEIIsettrr and Plea also ran.
nl-nAY-s WORTH ENTRIEs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
YALE MEETS WEST POINT.
NOT URGED TO DO HIS BEST.
Dan Patch's Owner Says PAGER Can
60 Mile in 1855.

EEFl EI.lt' SPECIAL
St Paul MINI. oct. 23.-w. NJ. Savage.
owner OF Dan Patch, who broke the book
les ON the Memphis track and established
a new worlds record. is confident that the
big PAGER has not even yet shown his bes.
speed and can lower even / :5sit Mr. Saw
age said to-day OF Dams summer pacing:i
Dan Patch had not been urged 70 -
his very best by Mr. MCHenry in Ms
trials against time this summer, and I
knew that once he was called upon TO do
l.JI he would make good. When IL was
definitely settled that Dan would start at
Memphis. I told Mr.. MCHenry TO go the
limit, and while 1:55ia Is good enough Just
At present. I am confident that the stall
lion will eclipse this mark II ever called
upon to do 50.
How fast can he go? I don't know.
He is a wonder for speed and seems to
have tremendous reserve that has even
astOnished me. and have Of course stud
led his work more closely than any one
elso All / can say Is that he is an eX-
CeedinFly fast horse. / am often inclined
10 think he can go in I IS. / really think
he can make that mark yet
Il am not planning on any more record
breaking. but when the time comes the
stallion will show all that Is required.
MCHenry viii tell you the same thing.
Mr.. Savage says Dan Patch will be ship
ped 70 Minneapolis at the close OF the
season for the winter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
BUGLER To BEAT MISS CRAWFORD.
Crack FIIIy Can Scarce Give Hnyes's
Colt the Weight Asked.

Two-year-olds find weight oppressive
going over n mile OF ground. GeheImnIss
essayed TO give Jack Young % pounds in
this stake last fall. She was beaten. Old
Stone and Miss Crawford are not the
equals Of Geheimniss by twenty pounds.
Nor Is Bugler or Don O'High the equal
OF Jack Young as a 2-year-old. sun Old
Stone and Miss Crawford are giving away
too much weight 10 three colts in the
Forecast Stake to-day
Miss Crawford can beat Old stone at the
weights. That Is a cinch. That she can
beat Bug!er is not so certain. or Walnut
Hih II he runs his best race. She Is
giving them twenty pounds. Bugler has
been working fast. He did 1--WE furlongs
In l!2 and six furlongs In lis with 10
pounds up and handily. Hill has done
Just as well. O'High has won at a mile
from aged horses and from Athena. 10
whom Miss Crawford cannot give twenty
pounds going a mile.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
W. e. A. HOARD MEETINGS.
Women Prominent In Charity Work
VIII Gather Here Next Week.

VIII Gather Here Next Week
More than sixty delegates from all parts
Of this country and from several foreign
nations have signiied their intentions OF
attending the meeting OF the International
Board OF the Womens and Young Mems
Christian Association. which will begin
here Wednesday and last a week
The nrst days sessions will take place
IN The Womens Christian Home. No. 1914
Washington avenue. In the afternoon OF
that day the State Board, OF which Mrs
g g. kainwater Is chairman. will have
its annual meeting IN the same place.
Thursday the convention Is to assemble
In Cen enary Church and sessions will Be
held there every day Until the end OF the
meeting.
The International Board supervLses more
than thirty departments OF active Chris
tian work and has under its care insii-
tutions for the aged. the blind. hospitais
orphan asylums and homes for the desti-
tute.
The president OF the board. who will
preside at the meetings here. Is Mrs. w
g Stewart OF Philadelphia The other Of
hcers are first vice president Mrs. r. A.
Dorman. New York; second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. J. II. Winters, Dayton. o.:
third vice president. Mrs. Finis p. Erues;
q: Denver Colo. corresponding SECRETARY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Miss Emily y. Steuart Baltimore: record
ing secretary. Mr. e. e. Shaver. Utica.
y Y. assistant secretary, Miss Emily
EurE!u. Philadelphia. treasurer. Mrs.
Cornelius : Van WaEonrr
The officers and delegates are women
prominent in clubs and charity "rganiLa- =
ttuns. and their board is one established
on firm basis
church denominations ~ the city VIII
provide luncheon each dIv for the dele
gates The order follows Wednesday.
Episcopal: Thursday. Presbyterian: FIJI
DAY, Baptist. Saturday. Methodist: Mon
day. Christian and Lutheran, and Tues
day CONGREGATIONAL
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
GALE PREVENTS EFFORT
TO BEAT TRoTTING RECORD.
Lon Dillon May Try Again To-day
Mt Memphis Track-ExcitinE Fin
ish Seen In 2TO8 Pace.

Memphis. Tenn. oct. 25.-On account Of
Untoward weather conditions. Lou Dillon
Es.cO did not attempt TO lower her record
to-day. and the attempts were postponed
until tomorrow.
The weather was raw and cold. and n
strong wind, amounting almost TO a gale.
blew directly down the back stretch.
Axdehght, the strong favoTite in the PIG
trot, had no trouble In disposing OF Turley,
and won in straight heats
The 80 trot developed an odds-on favor
ite in Jay McGregor. Hudson took him to
the front at the start in both heats and
the horse was never headed.
Directum Miller was played all over the
ring to win the 2:i5 pace. He finished
fourth in the first heat. but won the sue
Jeeding two In easy fashion.
The most exciting finish OF the day was
In the 2NS pace. one dash. Clipper and
Foxy Curd fought for the mastery down
the stretch. and only the Judges could
separate them. the former winning by the
narrowest OF margins. Summary:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

MIssorRI TIGERs powNEp AGAIn.
Simpson Boys whIteuash Columbia
Team IL to o.

III Z TII-IT- CTEl-INLA
Columbia. Mo. oct. S.-By 4 score OF II
10 Simpson this afternoon defeated the
Missouri Tigers The feature OF the gam.
was a sixty-nve-yard run to Missouris
one-yard line by Pope OF Simpson In a
fake delayed pass.
In the first half neither side scored s,d
most OF the game was played in sinpsoD.s
teEEltory. Simpson tried 20 kick goal fror,,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
siEth race. Hish-wsisht Handicap. siT faF-
BRIGHTON BEACH sELECTIoNs
.farHrrr r. asnr-rarar


New York Oct Z1-Selertinns.
First Hara-AlCur4Gin Cav LothRrio. Brisry.
Second Eace-JlIse PhiIl!ps. Ten Candies,
Gascar
Third Raso-stalWart. Rain or shine. Tur-
Fourth Rars-Slcrln Bell. Euseuiz BureA.
Stamping Ground
-Fi;ia Rsss-sEamFiaads UHmasked. E.rly
Eve
sixth Rass-BrEalIsr. Young Henry. Wealth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

The sixth rac. lies between Ssversuch.
Captain Castor aud Golden Glitter. II
is "a question 0f catching CASTOR He has
lii The speed. hut may not stay. lie viii
unI the last eighth troublesome. Golden
GAtt"T Will ~ well. Eut Neversuch is
the one they have To beat. At . 20 1 he
viii De- good bet The other races are
TOO uHWa Iu forecast
BettorS viii lind it advisable To ceusrally
esshew iIyugites and apparent sure win
h'FS ana Try and pick % long shot with A
chance Tom Crabb looks Ike l5-to-l
shot who has "a great chance. while Larry
Wilt e. mW,ua and Golden G..tter are
horses who VIII hH held al liberal prices
and who may win DO not let Crabh slip
ut price. lie l. In where he can win II
lg gets 81 v-1r.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

field. but failed The half ended with ths
ball in Missourrs possession on Simpsons
twelve-yard line
In the seCOuI half Simpson got the ball
on q tumble ON MisSOuEi's twenty y-five-yard
line and put the bail over for a touch
down In the first five minutes Of the half
Three times during the second half Mis-
souri, had IN" hail on simpsons ten-yar1
llns. but each time was held for downs.
The lIs-uu-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Flrs; Raee-swest Dream. Star Carer. Larry
Wilt
seeend RAee--LAsy Thirtls. Quaker Girl Ia
dy Free knight.
Third Race-Ton Crzhb Joe Goss optir,o
Fourth Race - Bugisr. Afiss Crawford. Oli
Stone
Diver.
sixth RRee-MSilory. Ami. Max. HstzsI
ten Seversuch.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

second choice. He beat Lady Strathmore
previous time they met. but she was
backed from IS 10 TO Z. while he went
from 2s to SIS. Funny betting. The lady
was third AthelrOy showed Improvement
and was a good second
The last race saw the three choices run
among tho last four horses. PettiJnhn. 4
good thing. won easily. Weird. who had
A hard time winning a 800 top-and- bottom
selling race, was 4-to-l shot. He led for
seven furlonss then tired. Look at Helen
Prints race yesterday and that against
no excuses. Prosper La Cal was all but
left at the post.
-r 80 .r-,nr-,.r,r. --.---rr-n
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

ses;gnd Raee-Laui, wagner. Big Ben. Ma
Thiri Eace-G5Ilen Rule. colonial Glrl. Greg
Fourth Rare-Hlilr.th entry. I.gralighter,
fifth face-Clift1n Forge, farmland. TIE He
sixth Pace Brief. Firgal Tancred.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Cincinnati. o, oct. .1-Ssl.-tIons.
kahlsr.
Second Race-John J. ReEaa. Adsiants. Briers
Third Race-Huckleberry Finn. Marshal Ney
Apple.
FOURTH Raes-JohB Yerkss. Hns.. Ethel
Eifih Raee-Miss Fle;chmHun. Eieaiea, Lyrst
sixth Race-Dave SouIrners. The Bosr JAKE
GreenhurE
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
WHITE SEALS VS.. ALTON BLUES.
Pennant Winners VIII Play Local
Champions Mt KuIaEe Park.

The White Seals Will play the Alton
Blues OF Alton. III, the champions Of the
Trolley League. tomorrow afternoon at
Rulage Park, Leo and Newstead avenues.
The managers OF both teams have been
trying To arrange this match for some
tins ana n hot game Is looked for Z. J.
hlnes Will BE- II. the box for tho Seals,
while LieheId. the Alton sOuthpaw, will
serve Tor his team. The teams will have
the Following players IN line:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Reinhart ana Chick Meet in Finals.

Garden city. L. l.. oct 2s.-At the eonciusyOa
OF t0-dly's play In the intercollegiate Golf Is
sociation's annual tournament on the Gffaea
city links only two OF the thirty-three c1i-
legisns who started IN the contest for the In
dividual championship. was left IN thu race
The survivors are: Frank o, Heinhart OF
Princeton and ". g. Chick Of Harvard. and
they will meet tomorrow in the dnal round
Of thirty-six holes to decide who shal have
the honor which was won last year By H
Chandler Egan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
LAToNIA TRACK OPENS TODAY.
John Yerkes Meets HIIee In the To-
bncco stakes.

Cincinnati. o.. oct. with every pros
pect Of the best meeting ever held here
the I-ltouia Jockey Club begins tomorrow
for twenty-niue days. the meeting closing
Thanksgiving Day.
Seven stakes. with 81 OcO added. will be
decided. There arr. n dozen over-night
handIcaps. with S5G1 added and the usual
condition and selling events. The indica-
tons are FOR a good track and fine
weather tomorrow
Entries.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Slu1usOn.
- IA -
AMONG THE EAsTERN ELEvENs.
Harvard Has Light Practice-Ynls
Meeta MeHt Point To-Dny.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cambridge. Mass. oct. Harvard had
very light practice this afternoon It was
open practice. and a large crowd OF stu
dents went down To- the field. but saw very
little actElI football
The varsity subs lined up against the
second and scored once, but the regular
varsity did nothing but signal work. Har-
ward expects q hard game with Brown to-
morrow afternoon. the more so. as very
few ~ the Crimson men are IN good con-
ditiCu. and 70 will probably be necessary
To play several substitutes
YALE MEETS WEST POINT.
New Haven. Conn. Oct Z.-Yale ~
play the first ugt-of-town game OF tths
schedule tomorrow at West Point sew
eraI hundred men Will 20 to West Point IN
the morning and nearly 100 went 20 New
York tonight with the first squad OF about
twenty players.
Kinney was not able to run to-day, and
Sheviin did not dress f0r practice at ALL
Hogan. Rockwell and ROrabaCk may not
play through the game II IL proves ardu-
OrIl
Practice to-day for the varsity eleven
consisted in tuning up at opposite ends OF
the field. as at kickoff. and running
through the protective formations for
whoever caught the ball TO run il back
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
WHITNEY GETS WOODBURY. FARM.
HorSemnn VIII Remove All His
stock TO Kentucky Place.

Lexington. Ky. Oct. at was an
nounced this afternoon that William g
Whitney. the millionaire New York turf
man. had closed lease from 4. ]. Alex
auder for ten years Tor loo acres OF the
Woodburn farm. and that he will remove
all the horses At the Labelle Stud. as well
as his English stock to woodburn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.


7. A Brady: 4 l.
IUU0 .yaar-al. purse
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

ore. two. Mallory is the tTuest horse
With q boy up he should win. Pe;tijohn
should Dee thirI. while Annie Max has =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

The sporting editor Of The Republic feels
cOmplimented that such "A shrewd horse
man as :. X. Hughes should take his ad-
vice about the riding of and running Of a
race. Hughes ian his horse F1iutlock in
accordance with the above forecast in the
fourth race at the Fair Grounds yester-
day, and he Won in L gallOp by seven
lengths.
Monsieur Beaucaire was favorite at Is 10
10. He bIed during the race and finished
last Bessie Mccarthy, backed from fours
20 twOs, was third. a world OF money was
bet on her. Aladdin, the longest shot, was
second.
As forecasted in The Republic the pace
was slow. They ran the half in 80. which
was crawling time. Beaucaire was lead
ing, with FIintlock second. and Mccarthy
third. At the three furlong pole. Calvit
suddenly hit Fiintlock with his whip. The
horse dashed away from the others like
a flash. He opened up a gap OF five
lengths in fifty yards. The sudden change
from a slow gallOp 20 extreme speed won
for F1intiCCk. The others were dazed
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
BUGLER WILL BE A PRICE.

Bugler should be S TO l. Crawford will
be TO 5. Bugler IS ths best bet then.
Walnut Hill has a chance. O'High prob
ably likes mud best, but also has a
chance Miss Crawford can surely beat
Old Stone az the weights. Miss Crawford
can beat Hermence at the weights. Bu-
gler beat Brancas in a stake. taking
beat Miss Crawford. In all. IL looks Ike
Bugler or Walnut Hill Dc not forget
that weight tells on a 2-year-old going a
distance.
MALLORY OR HETZEL
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Hughes's Horse Was Ridden Ac-
cording TO Forecast and Won
in a Cauter.
AVOID AT A LONG PRICE.
Dan Honig's Mare Got Second
Event After Being Backed
From los 10 6s-MerTie
George and Sanctum
Beaten.


9 = = q = 9 9 q e q q . 9 80 q 9 q
q FLINTLOCk WON THAT WAY. .
q They hud better be looking q
= ont. lest FIintIock gets the q
q jump on them around the half q
= mile ground while they are .
9 .POtterinE along" FIIntlock .
= can hit up any quarter in ;23 =
9 when he gets ready. II the .
. others go mOpinE along mp the q
q bRck stretch and he suddenly q
q losses n fast quarter mt them .
q they may not he able to cRtch q
= him MIR. Hughes is keen g
9 manager. and is liable to eK- =
9 pIOde a torpedo in the middle =
. of the track IL they nre not 9
& alert to-day. The Republic, 9
q October 23. .
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

raa aSdr1s4 l PetiJ BS
i'49y Tfhe;8 o2T ae .si r. ?e4 ial isazs
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

The anth race IS a good betting propo-
sition. Mallory and HetIei Ehould run
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
WORTH SELECTIONS

WORTH SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Oct. z.-Selectious.
.First Rsss-Hsary Mcdaniel Antolss. Jim