davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17
c.. & N w. r. r.

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No 5O4 lex. SUM new line, 4:02 m
9 No IS (Ex.Sun.) old line. 5:45 a NJ
" No. SOP Daily new line, 3:5O p m
'' No. % DAILY old line .: 5O p nj
/" No. Elk. SUM new line 700 p nj
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS W EST.
u" No. 5 lex. SUM- new line, 7:40 m
No. II Daily old line, 11:4O a m
No. SOB Daily new line, II :4n a M
" No. 81 EEK. Sun) old line, $40 p m
" No. 15(Ex. Sum- new line, 12:15 p NJ
" NO. sol DAILY new line, 1928 a m
Trains Nos.504 and SOB have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mapkato and Minneapolis.
Dining cars between Winona and Tracy
and Mankato and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos.5W and sol have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redfeld, S. D.
Further Information inquire of H. L.
Beecher, Agent. 81. .-E
Gen. Ag't. Winona. G.P. A.. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-17
DRUGGISTS ARE IN SESSION

CONTINUED from 1st pape 3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
MIKE SCHRECK TO
FIGHT ANDY WALSH.
Men Will Clash To Night Before
West End Club in Fifteen
Round Bout.
SANT0RA TO MEET KELLEY.
Bantams Will Contest at los
Pounds and Gill and Nc
Coy Will Tie Up in
Curtain Raiser.
SANT0RA TO MEET KELLEY.

Mike Schreck of Cincinnati and Andy
Walsh of Brooklyn will meet tonight in
special ffteen-round go before the West End
Club. The men are carded to weigh in at
154 pounds and each is said to be well with
in the figure.
Walsh claimed last night that he weighed
but 1872. Schreck admits to tipping the
scales at close to l54 pounds, and probably
will weigh that much when he enters the
ring. Both men are IN good condition, to
judge from appearances and the compare
lively short route should render the affair
fast throughout.
Schreck is well known here. where he has
fought three times His first match was
lost to Hugo Kelley by 4 narrow margin, his
second fight was an easy victory over
Cyclone Kelley in four rounds. and his last
go was a draw with Hugo Kelley after
twenty rounds of hard battling. Nike mas
set a fast pace throughout his fights ana Is
well liked locally.
Walsh has never appeared in this part of
the country, his leading fights all having
been contested in the neighoorhood of New
York in the Horton law days. ms is ms ms
record is good. including draws and victories
in battles with Mysterious Billy Smith. a
draw with Joe Walcott after twenty ROUNDS
Of fighting and three victories over Jimmy
Handler.
He has not fought since the Horton law
was abolished. Though his style of fight.
ing Is of the rushing order. he states that
he mobiles his system according to the
kind of man opposed to him.
This man Schreck is fast fighter. they
tell me-" he remarked last evening. but l
have never seen him go myself. l like TO
set good pace. but l change my methods
If find 1t handy. Schreck's mixing won t
affect my methods of scrapping. expect
had never seen Mike until yesterday when
he was pointed out to me.
Il haven't fought since the Horton law
days in New York When the game was
shut down in the East. 1 got place in
George Higgins's poolroom and was there
until lately.
II was making good money there and
didn't have to fight again. Then the police
got to closing the poolrooms and threw us
all out of work. / wanted to get back in
the ring again and came West on this
chance to fight Schreck. I think can turn
the trick. all right"
Walsh's appearances bears out his claims
that he is in good condition. He seems
well trained and looks to be hard and
healthy He is taller than Schreck and
will have a slight advantage in reach
Schreck's heavily built legs bring up his
avoirdupois while Walsh has more slender
underpinning. but broader shoulders.
As preliminary Nick Sanford and
Cooney Kelley will tie up in a ten-round
20 at los pounds Jack Gill and Young Nc
Coy will also go on in six-round affair at
12l pounds. Harry Sharpe will referee.
The first bout will be carded about S:i5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
SILK CORD MADE GREAT EFFORT.
Left mt the Post, but Made Determined
Run and Almost Won Stake.

Detroit, Mich. June 1O.--One of the gamest
finishes ever seen on race track was at
Crosse Point. in the Press Stake to-day. E.
Corrigan's Sardine was favorite and took
the lead in the stretch. Silk Cord. almost
left at the post came through and only lost
by neck kilmorie, winner of the last race.
was bid up $500. and retained by his owner.
Results:
First race, one mile-sir Gallant. "a (Roman-
ellD. to 8. won: Mrs. Frank Foster. 80 (M.
Johnson, to ). second: hummer II, liz (Stev-
ens) 10 to l. third. Time, 1:i9h. Prism, Needful.
Hopedale and Adele Harding ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Pluck. 80 Oh. GIL
more, to l. won; Sarilla, lOi CMunro). Is to J..
Time, 1:2lLa. The Bronze Demon, Tom Kingsley.
Horsa Shot Proof. Eddie 7. and Lorna ran
Third race four and one-half furlongs-Coy.
robe. l06 Cd. HalD, to l. won; Jim Ferrin. 106
&c. Kelly, 10 to /. second: Rowland NJ. ia
(Munro), 2 to !, third. Time. :59ia Outfied. Lii
jeanette. Clytie Sam Marine. Snow Cap, Tam
many Queen Louise Mcinnis and Too Many ran.
about 1900 added-Sardne. liz Henry. to 5
won: Silk Cord. ll2 u: OConner). TO J. second;
Balm OF Gilead 10 (Munro). 90 to /. third. Time.
1:20L. Anna Max, PlantaBenet and Tax Man
Fifth race, seven furlongs-IIttle Duchess II.
107 q. Walsh, to /. won Citrate, 1oi &c: KEEL
ly). 9 to q second: Lapdus. lo7 q. Dalyl. to !.
Maghonia and The Ca1ton ran. =,
Sixth race. mile and an eighth;.Kilmorte. g, y
u. OConnor). to 8, won: Radford, lOe &c
to /. third Time. 2:05A. Advocator ran.
TO-DAY'S DETROIT ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT PLANS.
Match Games for The Republic Cup
Begin June % Mt Glen Echo.

The annual amateur tournament Of the
ST. Louis Golf Association for the cham
pionship OF the city and county of st. Louis
will be played this year on the links of the
Glen Echo Country Club.
The amateur championship carries with 1t
the Republic cup, donated several years ago
The cup is at present held by S. G. Stickney.
The qualifying round, medal play. Is
holes, will be played Saturday. June 20. The
best sixteen scores will qualify for the
championship, the second best eight scores
for Glass and the third best eight scores
for Glass c.
The first round in match play will be
played Monday, June %. by all three classes
and the second round two days later. The
semifinals for, the championship will be
Saturday, June II. There will be thirty-six
holes to make in the finals
The Republic championship cup must be
won three times by the same individual
before 1t becomes his absolute property.
Stickney won 1t last year for the first time
There will be a trophy cup for the winner
in each class. a cup for the winner of the
qualifying round. for the runner-up in the
championship. for the best driver and for
the best clockputter.
Entries will be received by Frank NJ
Canter and will close at noon. Wednesday,
July II. The links will be open for practice
to those contestants who have entered for
one week prior to the beginning of the
of the United States Golf Association. ex-
cept where modified by the local ground
rules of the Glen Echo Club. On tourna.
ment days the privileges of the club will
be extended to all members of contesting
clubs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
KILLING ON ALAN-A-DALE,
hacked From go to to to 1, He Beat
Toah and Golden Rule

Chicago. June 10.-E. E. Smatherss colt,
Dick Bernard. at 10 to 8. won the Graduate
Stakes for 2-year-olds at Harlem to-day in
Loo rs, with Tryon second and Patsy Brown
third.
Alan-a-Dale, winner of the Kentucky
Derby last year, was made the medium Of
from 60 to to to 1 and then won as he
pleased from Toah and Golden Rule.
Weather cool; track good. Summaries:
pi First m race four and one-half furongs-Gold
T i,n l0a !Heigerson) to !. won; Badger Girl.
~ TRao n,,nr to /. second: Eugene b.. lo7
Right Shades Of Night Nee cromwei IT, francis may
| Vowel. Anna R. and Alice Morgan also ran.
Second race; six furlongs-Alan- Dale. .11o
to $ second: Golden Rule. iis o. Refr5. ) to
Nellie Waddel!. Burnie Bun,on and Jane Holly
Third race. steeplechase. short course-crest.
| 100 (Owens). to = won; Handvice. 1875 o.. Car
ter. u to !; second; Helen Paxton lSs Gayes,.
to t third Time s;s5 Duke N,r Of York dasata
Dick Bernard. 12l &C. Gray. 10 to .. won: Trion
11$ WlnkGel. to hts second 1 Patsy ,ds Brown
Mayberry. Reauiter. Don Domo. Prince Silver
| wing. Lonsdale. Jerry Lynch. Manshake and l..
Valentine also ran.
| 1o7 CWinkfeidl. to l.. won: Au Revoir los Co
IS to /. third. Time. las 81. Barca, Gaiba and
Ilmarin also ran.
CARDINAL 81 Robbins). I to 2. won Cogswell;
100 u. Booker, 2 TO !. second; Compass 10.
lou %oSds MOOT 'e Gn spray and Prairie Doe
also ran.
To.DAY's HARLEM ENTRIES
r,irst race selling four and a half furlonEs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11

Is taking off weight and he cannot possibly
run worse race or be worse ridden. Pour
quol Pass Will give him an early argument,
Whle Otis race yesterday may serve her.
though two hard races In two days Is liable
to try a small mare like her. Light Opera
IS steady and reliable and has run the races,
but TINS big horse of Mr.. DardenS with his
polled head and big white spots will win
laughing. He will beat :S9 for the mile II
he is asked to.
BIAS DOR IN FIFTH
Bas dor will step In 1:4O in the fifth
race. Then 1t is question of how far
Sceptre will go. Sceptre is fast, but does
not look like horse of class or stanchness.
He died like a dog before Lady Charlotte.
He won In l:l5l2 easily last time out Same
day Bas dor ran the first six furlongs or
a mile and an eight in 1:l4l2 and then went
on to the finish. The race will assist the
chestnut, as it was his first trip over a
distance. Sceptre does not impress one with
look out for Sister Lillian. If she does not
win she will be as good as third to moral
certainty. and she has an even-money
chance to be second. Pettijohn will go well
and VIII stay. and third money will not
miss him far.
LAST RACE A LOTTERY.
The last race will be too hard to pick. If
Curd Gillock ever gets chance to run he
may win race. Morse rode him one
beauty. Scully saw that and raised 1t last
time. stranger has worked well and any
morse that could hang Mabel Winn and half
when she was good ought to beat this kind.
Mistie mas more than an average chance.
and II Bonnie Esther wears q hood 1t might
not hurt to have dollar on at 100 to /.
She Is fast and the blinkers may help her
more than anyone would imagine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
STARTERS IN THE ST. LOUIS DERBY.
High Water May Keep Claude, An Re-
vOir and had News Away.

Secretary Hachmeister Of the Fair Asso-
citation received positive information yester-
day that Claude would be starter in the
St. Louis Derby.
NJ. ]. DAILY. the owner, wired from De-
troit to have quarters reserved for the colt.
promises to be one of the post favortes for
the stake. He is prominently mentioned for
the American Derby. Claude is already
double derby winner. having captured the
California Derby at San Francisco last
spring and the Tennessee Derby at Mem
phis.
Charley Walker. George Benefits nephew,
who Is here with Little Scout, was in long
distance telephone communication yester-
day with Trainer Henry Mcdaniel of the
Bennett stable at Chicago. Mcdaniel in
structed Walker to work on the railroad
companies relative to the shipment of Au
Reyoir from Chicago. Au Revoir promises
have to be shipped here by way of Omaha.
Charlie Ellison will also be forced to ship
Judge Hines by the same route. Bad News
ara Cold Bell are expected to be shipped
here from Cincinnati. Bad News belongs
to Woodford and Buckner, while Gold Bell
Is the property of John F. Schorr. 1t is a
matter OF doubt that any of these horses
VIII be here, as owners do not like to chance
delays in water.
Six sure starters are already at the Fair
Grounds. W. W. Darden's Monsieur Beau
caire is the pick of the local candidates for
to Light Opera in his first start at the Fair
Grounds. Monsieur Beaucaire will be ridden
In the Derby by A. w. Booker. The lat
ters brother, H. Booker, Is scheduled to
pilot Judge Hines. Monk Coburn will have
the mount on Au Revoir. Little Johnny
Daly is expected to ride his fathers colt
Claude.
Barney Schneider contemplates starting
two horses in the Derby, Sigmund and
Deutschland. Kelly will have the mount
on the pick Of the pair. This boy has been
riding, unusually well over a distance of
ground. Pirateer Is said to be sure starter.
This colt has raced we'll and is highly re-
garded by the railbirds. Colonel Baker will
surely have Il starter in the race although
his best colt, Jack Young, is ailing and
may not be able to go.
free field Is promised Saturday This
means that the general public will be ad-
mitted free, of charge to every part of the
Fair Grounds excepting the grand stand and
clubhouse. The 'free-field" idea originated
in England and prevails at EPSON Downs
when the English Derby is run.
AT present Monsieur Beaucaire seems to
have the Derby at his mercy. Sigmund has
been sick. On his races, Monsieur Beaucaire
.. has Pirateer. Bas dor. Jack Young and
deutschland in his pocket. 1t Is not a race.
Light Opera is not in the Derby. Bas dor
and Jack Young will scarce start The
likely starters arc NJ. Beaucaire Sigmund,
Deutschland Pirateer and one other.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
SULLIVAN WOULD LIKE BOUT
WITH YOUNG CORBETT.
Brooklyn Tommy Anxious for Match
With Champion at Any Renson-
able Weight.

Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan has come out
as a candidate for the match with Young
Corbett. likely to be scheduled at the West
End Club in the next fortnight.
While there is considerable discrepancy
in the weight of the pair. Sullivan being
able to scale 100. while Corbett cannot go
below $50. Tommy states that he would like
to try conclusions in a bout of any length
His manager. Frank Hart. states that 100
pounds. ringside. will be perfectly satisfac-
tory in such Il fight. although Tommy will
enter the ring considerably below that
figure.
Sullivans name was mentioned by Harry
Pollack, Corbett's manager, when COM
municating with the club about the match.
and Pollack stated that Tommy would be
suitable as an opponent for his man. Cor
bett is not disposed to object to Sullivan on
any ground.
Sullivan has a strong local following and
is we'll able to take care of himself at his
weight.
Abe Attell wired yesterda, that he would
like to come on at once and he will be told
to do SO. Manager Haughton has not de-
cded with what man 10 match him. but 1t
appears as If he would make tirst-class
opponent for Sullivan. failing in the Young
Corbett match.
Jack Gill Of Chicago. who is to fight this
evening at 1A pounds. is working at the
West End Club. and appears In good shape.
He weighed 125 yesterday and stated that
he would readily take this amount off.
He Is to battle Young Mccoy of Pittsburg
six rounds.
Nick Sanford and Cooney Kelley will tie
up in a match at les pounds.
This weight will be more in favor of
Kelley, as Santora's favorite figure just now
is ITO pounds. He is growing rapidly and
will cut off two pounds to get to keiley's
level
McPadden has wired again for a match
with Tommy Feltz. This contest may pos
sbly be carded later on. but nothing def
mite has been made known on the point.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
FOLIES BERCERE
ACTED FOOLISHLY.
Heavily Backed Good Thing in
First Race Ran Out and
Burned Up Money.
FRANK BELL WON HANDICAP.
Troxler Gave Big Splinter Good
Finish and Beat Dale on
Elastic-Maud Come
Left at Post.

Racing was brisk at the Fair Grounds yes
terday. The wise fellows from ''M!lionaire's
Row" backed Foles Bergere from lis to
evens in the first race. Off flying, she had
speed. but ran out on the turn and kept at
1t all the way down the stretch.
Tom AIankins. of one of the Texas bred
things. got the rail- took good ride from
Louis Ezells son. and won easily.
Witchcraft was some twenty-five pounds
the best. but Mr.. Spears. who trains that
part of Doctor Streets extensive stable, al
ways puts up a poor rider when he has
chance to win a purse. Witchcraft ran
much the best race and was an easy sec
ond. She was held at II to l. Two TO one
would have been good price with boy up.
BRIDWELLS GOOD RIDE.
Little Bridwel gave Eliza Dillon hand
some rating and good ride in the second.
and she won easily. Wilson tried to rate
Warner. and Bridwell lay behind him and
rated ELIZA. Wilson sat up straight, as If
park riding. caught all the wind. broke
Warmers stride and bodied lot. Bridwell
laid down on Elza's neck. took a good hold
of her. head. saved ground and wind and
rode a much better race than the $4,000
star He made his run straight and won
easily.
TWO GOOD ONES FOR TRoXLER.
Troxler stole a lot of ground. with ]. W.
ONeil making the turn in the stretch in
the third and won with ease. Then TroNler
came back with fine ride on Frank Bell
in the handicap Elastic had Dale up and
ran a much improved race. but TroNler
stole ground on the turn with Bell and held
him together when he was all done at the
end. Dale bungled Elastic good bit on the
turn in that he got him pocketed around the
Miss Mae Day was in front after the start.
but DasN,hook his whip at Elastic and
Sheehar called Mae Day from first TO last
tween him and the rail and 4 was a
wretched exhibition of riding. Mae Day
then went to last place. came around the lot
and after losing fifteen lengths was only
beaten two lengths for first money.
Croix dor showed great improvement and
ran a good third: Sidney Walker also dis,
the pest He far outclasses W. B. Gates
Former S He ran ali over a the track taxing
running kicks at other horses, and raised
Cain generally. Mr. Dade got a fine break
handled Mae Day perfectly, made her stand
straight and break like Sylvia Talbot
MAUD CONNIE LEFT AT POST
Mr.. Dade leN Maud Come in the fifth
race and Taby Tosa Won Wilson broke it
up on Kansas Lily in this event. He
ramrned into pocket on the stable turn.
got her cut off and took her the long way.
She seemed to be winning at the last six
teenth pole, when he drew his whip. She
stopped running straight and cut across the
track to the rail. Booker sewed Wilson up
properly at the three-eighths pole. He
made the pocket for him and Wilson put
Lilly into the trap.
Vestry sent smiling faces to Millionaire
Row in the last race Bridge was short
of work and stopped. Then Booker out
rode Scully and won.
To-DAY's FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11

lI5 doars. to l; second W. R, Condor. 1914
Operator: Ros,and. ,, Locket; Ingold. Reformer'
Second race steeplechase. about two miles. sell;
ing-Tankard, 1853 &c. Green, to l. won: Gold
Ray. 1877 CPending). 10 to J. second Lord Ra6ner.
1872 Helder), l6 to 6. third. Time. 4:03. Perion.
Auto. The Able and Powhattan also ran.
Draughtsman and Cheval disqualified or re-
fused. Tireless and Gum Honey fell
Third race FIVE furlongs. the Glover Stakes
dame III (Mindsr 70 second MoEdela liz
oceantide. Pirouette NJ Theo; Glad Smile: Ze EEL
Contentious added starter :,
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth sell,
ing-Bon Mot, III UIack) > to . won; Arden Jos
(Martn). s to l. second: Coruscate. 9S (McCat-
fertyI 5 to /. third Time. l:52. Irish Jewel.
Meistersinger ociawaha and Graden also ran;
Fifth race five and one-half furlongs-Ha-
rangue lis Cannon. s to 5. won; Miss Nancy ;y;
Turns 1n, to j. third Time los Reveills an,
drew Mack. P0mpano and Honey Bee gro ran,
Sixth race. mile and seventy yartsIi3910
billiard. 1903 (McCuel Is to /, won: sentinel y. .-
,Mathews);- u to 20 SECOND; Tries s soI nj
Pirate Extravaganza; Mayor Graham. kins
Post Jim Buck and Escurisl also ran.
TO-DAY'S GRAVES+ND ENTRIES
First race 3-year-olds. handicap. about six fur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
MUDDERs' DAY AT GRAvEsEND.
Contentious, an Added Starter, VOL
the Clover Stakes.

New York. June 1o.-Mud runners were
again in evidence to-day, and the public
had a profitable afternoon. as three Ia
vorites. two second choices and long shot
divided the money The Glover Stakes for
2-year-olds, the feature event of the card,
was won by the added starter. Conten-
tious. by one and a half lengths. Summary:
First race. about six furlonss. selling-Van
Ness, 10 (Gannon), 4 to 5. won; King Pepper,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
GRAvEsENp SELECTIONS

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June lo.-Gravesend selections,
First Race-Astarita. Ink. John A. Scott
Second Race-Merry Acrobat Bar LIE Due. Hun
ter Rane.
>. Third Race-Excentral. Hopeful Miss. Sweet
Tone.
Fourth Race-stolen Moments Gravina. Mary
Street
Fifth Race-Justice. St Sever Lady Potentate
Sixth Race-Dutiful. Orlofs Responsive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
CLAUDE TO START HERE SATURDAY.
Days Double Derby Winner Shipped
Erny,, Dnfrn{t for E.tp

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Detroit. Mich. June 1o.-Claude. Pop"
Days candidate for the ST. Louis Derby,
has been shipped to St Louis and will lie
a sure starter in the big stake. barring &C
cident in the meantime DAILY is one of the
shrewdest trainers in the West. and in
Claude he has colt of acknowledEed Derby
already won two Derbies this year. the Cal
ifornia and the Tennessee stakes.
Although badly beaten. in the Interne-
tional Derby, run here Monday, for which
he was the favorite. Claude must be con-
ceded royal good chance in the rich st.
Louis Derby. He is a weight packer with
the best of them, loves a route and Is as
game as thoroughbred should be. II the
track should be muddy on Derby Day. his
chance of winning will be bettered 100 per
cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
DEL NUT SELECIlONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Detroit, Mich, June 1o.-Selections:
First Race-Mlss Fleischmann. Marshal Ney.
Handmore
Second Race-Nelle Bawn. Seal Spots Faran-
lass.
Third Race-Port Royal. Amigari Mrs. Frank
Foster.
Fourth Race-Tancred. Autolight. Fore and
Aft.
Fifth Race-Lapidus. Larkspur. Springbrook.
Sixth Race-Barnacle, Sly Boots. Premus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
WIG way, Georturga will about get the mon.
es' WINE oakling is not without chance
MISS CRAWFORD IN A GALIOP

w, ~ Mmny' Neorturga VIII about get the mon
ey' Wnile oakling Is not without a chance.
MISS CRAWFORD IN A GALIOP.
Miss Crawford, by the length of the stretch
II Cognomen is not set down hard The OAR
zen FLY will win anyway. Jehane, st.
Agnes. Perla and Pipe Dreams are in here
py way or compliment from, "AIilionaire's
ROW.. SO that the race will FILL 1t is only
a gallop. Wreath of Ivy Is a nice filly that
Mr.: Price bought in Chicago after she did
well In stake. They are all nice fillies,
but this Darden young lady is the finest
seen in the West since Endurance by Right
sofala, Lady Schorr and Miss Bennett. Cog
nomen has chance II everything goes we'll
With her. All the others are behind the
BENGAL OUT OF FORM.
Kitty Clyde and Kingstelle should fight
the second race out. Bengal is not of much
account nowadays. and why SO capable a
horseman as Mr.. Beurnett should run him
In such condition passeth understanding.
La Rouge has worked more than we'll and
has chance on her speed. Norwood Belle
is a maiden of whom Mitch Hughes thinks
something.
MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE EASILY.
Monsieur Beaucaire will follow up Miss
Crawford with first for the straw and pur-
pie. He ran his mile interfered with,
stumbling at start. losing ground on the
turns, allowed to drop back too far and
out Of his stride in 1884, with 10 up last
time out. The race will help him a lot. He
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11

Apprentice allowance claimed.
THE REPUBLICS SELECTIONS.
First Race-Geortuga Crime. George Fabb
Second Race-Miss Crawford. Cognomen Pipe
Dreams
Third Race-Kitty Clyde. Kingstelle. La Rouge.
Fourth Race-Monsieur Beaucaire. Pourquoi Pas.
Light Opera.
Fifth Race-Bas dor, sceptre. Doctor Holscher.
Sixth Race-Kitty G.. Stranger. Lady Idris.