davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-21
tse Made a Mistake.

The man who was soliciting for a
charitable institution argued long and
ea,n. silly He wanted a contribution of
$l01 Finally the merchant reached
for his check book
'N he Lord loveth a cheerful giver,'
quoted the solicitor with cheerful sat
iSfaCti; n.
docs he?" asked the merchant,
heslta,ing.
You'll find it in the Bible asserted
Ike solicitor.
The merchant put back his check
oCOk.
Il was about to give you 500, he
explained but | couldn't possibly do
that cheerfully. Doubtless it would
be more pleasing in the eyes of the
Lord if | kept down to point where
J can be cheerful
Thereupon he handed s. bill to the
solicitor and smiled pleasantly.-Chl-
cago Evening Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-21

Nothing to breathe but air.
Quick as a flash It's gone;
Nowhere to fan but off,
Nowhere to stand but on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-21

Nothing to do bnt work,
Nothing to eat but food:
Nothing to wear bat clothes,
To keep lis from going nude.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-21
s~N4~ Sr
tt

tt. F.4s4'g@e u II ~ y.
Z ~ - 4 I, 2. = 4 I ~ IS.
r. {I - 3EQ4@A S X 4, tSa ~, u ", 4
r.. *. 5. = ,iSss Y 4 - kI'g .tffaat Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-21


all
variety interesting
year-sample free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-21

EXACT TCQFY Or WRAPPER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

him. Orleans does not seem to class at any
weight. Father Wentker has an undeniab.e
chance. So has Kindred with Troxler up.
As for Miss Mae Day, if she gets off and IS
within three lengths of the leaders up the
back stretch. she will walk home. But she
Is too bad a breaker to take a chance with
running against fast horses at six fur
longs. Elastic is big. fast game and an ex-
ira good breaker. He is the one they have
all got 10 shoot at.
DEERHUNTER is STEADY
Deerhunter is such steady little horse
and always runs to form so well that he is
entitled to consideration in the fifth race
He should do well to-day if Calvit will get
him of. Cressida and Hemloch will be the
contenders. Hemloch is giving away more
weight than he can well concede
Feronia has worked faster than anything
at the track-bar no one-but has raced mis-
erably. She is in against horses much in
ferior to those she has been running against
and may do better to-day.
EXCELLENT RACE PROMISED.
Mt Maginn has performed wonders in
! getting Mr.. Powers. Mr.. bearing, Mr.. Orr
and Mr.. Nolan in together. 1t should be a
| grand race to look at. u bad one to bet on.
! Everything In 1t has a royal chance. KAT
/ mr. speed VIII stand to him. There is moth
| ing TO run anywhere near him Cherished
| looks like the outsider. but she may win
| Al that IT looks a bit short for her. Book
makers always like Lunar. but her defeat
| OF I.adas was not impressive. Eda Riley
should be good and fresh and ought to run
! a GOOD race. Baronet has been doing zoo
! Wei at short distances to be overlooked
here He has been closing fast every time
W. H. Gates is just where he should be. l,
| Is one OF the incest races OF the season. lust
as pretty race as any handicap II CIV.
erythng breaks right and every one tries
hard. sEe ttators will see a race that will be
winner. ~ "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
SYLVIA TALBOT BEAT COOD ONES.
Five Derby Candidates Defeated by
Speedy Little Mare in 1;I3 %.


Chicago. June 11.-Sylvia Talbot. in the
third race at Harlem to-day gave five
American Derby candidates decided beat
Ing. skillful, because of recent victories at
Hawthorne, was installed favorite. but last
ed barely long enough to beat Organize n
head for second place. Epicure was a neck
behind Organdie. Americana. Jackful. Gyp-
sene and Santana, the other Derby colts in
the race, We're never prominent.
Rough Riding at the first turn In the
fourth race came near causing serious
accident. and painfully injured Jockey
Knapp. on Safeguard. The accident knocked
out Haviiand and Annie Thompson Safe
guard was knocked into the fence and
knapps leg was badly injured
me Meatner was cold and raw. but the
the present meeting. Summary:
First race. four and a half furlones-Iady Free
Knight. IS adkins. 8 to . won: Gus Heidorn.
Nv Robbnsj. to 2 third Time "a q! Suf ban ~
well. b. Bene asc, Happy Hooligan: George r.
Pontchartrain also ran. Soldier Of Fortune left
Second &c ,I race ,s one niIssnHatss lg o. Re
second aooSSnf d. IT, s 800 s9nns5' TO To- T.
Bragg Rel Tip and High Carnival aHe Also raa a'a'
H Tssa o H Talbot
Hooker. even, second: orsandie. S. cT9eanor,.
II TO l. Ihird. Time, 1:l3 25. Epicure. Mmo.
Jackfuil also ran '''''' "''i
Fourth race. one mile-Our Bessie So Cw Rob-
bins. 4 TO l. won: Hayden. 30 a. Booker 10 to
2. second: Louisville. lo4 "a. HALL. . to :. trini
Time. Ia 90 Haviland. Annie Thompson.
Oioretz. Bard Burns and Safeguard also ran
Fifth race. five furlongs-St.. Paris. 100 IT.
knight. . to !. Won: JASON 103 Gray, Is to
l. second: Falkland. 100 (Crowhurstj. to i.
third. Time ZOE rs. Susie Christian. Pond. Ida
Davis. Jim Terrell. Go Between. Pat Harmon,
Little waly and Almansor also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Montana Peeress. u
y (R0tbtnS), 4 to l. Examiner
to !. second: Alfred c. no Doninclo. to ].
third. Time. 1872 is. Orsic:. worthingtoa. ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
FORE AND AEr WOW CLEvERLY.
Heat Good Field In Free Handicap at
DetrOit-POrt ROynI n Winner Also.

Detroit. Mich. June 1l.-Fore and Aft,
second choice in the Derby on Monday. ran
4 splendid race in the free handicap at u
TITLE and sixteenth to-day and won clev
erly. The track was slow and the weather
very cold and raw. Summary:
First five rurlongs-George James. 1ls
(Sullivan). 80 to !, won: Bats, Ill u. OConnor)
10 2. second: Rounont. rs H. Walsh. 20 20
l. third Time l:05ts. Requisite. Miss Fleisch-
man. The World. DiamOntina. Handmor. lunay
Sky Blue. IampaGrome and Marshal Ney also
Second race. six furlongs-Nellie Dawn. 10 a..
O'Conno). i. won: Weird. Ill lR. Head. is
to /. second: BroOkston. 100 ID. Ha!D. TO ].
tSird. Time. l:lSs.. Seal Spots. AInahasa. Eas-
Boy. June Collins and Maxette also ran.
Third race. six and onehaf furlongs-Port
Royal. ia ,Battstel. = 10 .. won: Mrs. FRAME
Foster. l02 ~. Daly' TO !, second: Scortic. 105
u. Walsh. TO 2. third. Time. l:23iR. Little
Boy John ". Rhoades and Amlgari also ran.
Fourth race. mile and one sixteenth-Fore ard
AIT. LOG fBattiste). 6 to s. won: Hummer II. 81
drantwelD. % to ]. second: Autolight. 1n3 r.
Kelly. ID TO ). third Time; l:52 First Chord
Benckart. Easy Street and Tancred also ran.
Fifth race. one mile-Larkspur, 102 tMcDonald)
10 to l. won Spring Brook. 81 on. Johnson). II to
S. second: John J. Regain. 100 C. Kelly, TO l.
third. Time. l:AI. G.. w. w. Lapidus anG
Sixth race six furlongs-sy Boots. ss u.
Walsh. 10 to, won: Batnacls, g IN Johnson
third. Time, 1:isis. Bean. Edsefield. Premus
a'so ran 70 D.y,S pI-rROIT ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
IRISH LAD MAY OR MAY NOT STAR
Herman Duryea Says 1t Is Not Settled
Tint Colt Will Go tn ChIcara.

New York. June 1l-Herman s. Duryea
partner of Harry Payne Whitney, in the
Westbury Stable, which owns the Brooklyn
Handicap winner. Irish Lad. says he does
not know definitely when the animal will
be shipped to Chicago for the American
Derby. After a consultation with Trainer
Rogers. he was asked a direct question as
thu Derby.
Well" he replied. that has not been
definitely agreed upon. but 1 suppose he
Will. Mr.. Whitney seems to think we
o, ght to try for the Derby. and / should
say II is reasonably certain Irish Lad Will
be shipped to Chicago. The time has not
been fixed
1t is not thought that Trainer Rogers
can go with the candidate for Derby hon.
ors. however. as he has large string I'm
dcl his care at Gravesend.
1t is unlikely that Irish Lad will start In
the Suburban, owing to the big penalty he
incurred by winning the Brooklyn Handi-
cap.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
STOLEN MOMENTS MUCH THE BEST.
Foxhall Keenc's Good Filly Finally
Won stake Race at Gravesend.

New York. June l-Foxhall p. Neene's
Stolen Moments won the Gazelle Stakes for
3-year-old FLIES at Gravesand to-day. The
Keene filly was an odds-on favorlte. Love
Note and Gravina were equal second
choices. Love Note led the field around the
half mile pole. Cannon sent the favorite 10
the front. and gradually increasing her lead
to the finish. won by FOUR lengths from the
outsider. Gloriosa Love Note was third.
three lengths back. The summaries:
First race. handicap about six furongs-Shot-
gun. lis ,Michaels) 80 to l. won: John a scott
il4 CMatthews): 10 to !. second 1llyra 100 o. g.
Voorhees,. Hurstbourne. Ink; Toscan; Athei'
Mackey pwyer. Invinc,ble and Akelo also ran
Second race. handicap. one mile and hal-
Hunter Raine. 100 tMartin). ) to :; won: Duuro
io3 (Jenkins,. to 5. third. Time. 2:s6 Colon
say and Surmise also ran.
Hopeful Miss. los LARSON. to l. won: Lista a
way. 80 Cwilkerson). to l.. second: Sweet Tone
81 Coleman. Is to l. third. Time; l;os 10
Bruceville. Pleasant Memories. Excentral. Ceie,
Fourth race. the Gazelle Stakes. mile and a
sixteenth-Stolen Moments. 1i3 Cannon. II to
20 won: Floriosa, III CBurns,. Is TO / SECOND ;
1:49 3-5. Gravina. Mary Street and Lass OHM
den also ran
Fifth race. one mile and furlons;,. selling
1o7 to'NeiD. TO ]. second: Tiosa; 80 tConnelD.
10 to !. third. Time. 80 10. Hist. St Bar
nahy. Justice and Blue JAY also ran -,
to'NeiD. S to 5. won: Harbor. IL 'Gannonl. a
to l. second: Dutful. ll2 iMcCue). 10 to l. third.
Time. l;os -. Bob Murphy. Sandhurst. Great
Eastsrn EoT'qns ,n Munser r, Prince OF Elm he
To-DAY'S GRAvESEND ENTRIES.
First race, selling about six furlongs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
DARDEN'S STABLE
SWEPT the BOARDS.
Miss Crawford and Monsieur Beau
eaire Galloped Home, While
Sioux Chief All but Won.
GREAT DAY FOR TENNESSEAN.
Sioux Chief All but Beat Bias dor
in Fast Time-BOokmakers
Complained That Bengal
Won Too Easily.
GREAT DAY FOR TENNEssEAN.

Mr.. Darien. the Tennessee Adonls. Sir
William of the curls scion of an illustri-
ors line of gentlemen and sportsmen. was
everything at the Fair Grounds races yes
terday.
He won the second race with his crack
filly, Miss Crawford. The books laid J to
against l-to-l0 shot Miss Crawford am
bled along on the outside of the field and
sinsle-footed home hard held, in 1:Ois. for
five furlongs Then Mons. Beaucaire wan
dered around the track careless like, a
mile In 1:i1i. and the mile and one-siNteenth
In l:4s with his big head pulled sideways
SIoUN CHIEFS GREAT RACE
Then Mr.. DarGen displayed his merit as 4
shrewd trainer. They laid l TO against
Bas Dor. and L. 10 l against Sioux Chief,
owned by Mr.. Darden Chief set all his
own pace to the stretch. Here Bas Dor
lii ed up with him. Chief came again, but
Bas swerved in and impeded him some
what. The judges gave it to Bas Dor by
the richness of the white color of his nose.
Had Sioux Chief had a white nose they
could not have separated them. If Bias Dor
had not impeded him Il bit he would have
won. The mile in l:i0i2 showed that Mr..
Darden will run one. two, in the Derby to-
morrow.
DARDEN'S FINE STABLE.
Mr.. Darden seems to be quite taking the
shine off the other gentlemen in Mil
lionaire's Row as a trainer. He has two
of the best 2-year-olds on the grounds. the
two best S-year-olds and in A d. Gibson
and Brulare. probably the best aged horses
at the track. He has the best rider in A.
W. Booker. A small barn. an always trying
barn. tight barn. and not thing in 1t
that cannot beat anything In any other barn
the grounds. Surely handsome situa-
ton for an owner to occupy Mr.. Darden is
entitled to his good luck. Whoever saw him
place a horse? Whoever saw him run one
for the Handicapped? Always running for
the public. Has the best. does the best. and
always gets the best of Ii ALL Virtue is its
own reward
Mr.. Darden's father was gallant sports
man. His turf mentor. Caesar Wcatherford.
was of the right kind. His turf associates
are of the right kind.
MISS CRAWFORD AMBLED HOME.
Miss Crawford simply walked home 1t
was not a race. Cognomen, who seemed to
have a chance to beat her. ran a miserable
race.
Orris set the pace In the Beaucaire race.
Booker at once secured second position with
the chestnut and held him there to the
stretch. Light Opera. PourQuoi Pas and
Lingo. the other con.enders. had hard
humping match all around the stable turn.
1t hurt Light Opera very much for he was
leading by two lengths. Booker then let
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston. Mass. June 11.-Boston white
washed the St. Louis Browns in their first
appearance here this season. the score be-
ing to 0. 1t was dark. dreary. dismal.
foggy. misty day. with indications Of rain.
which, however, with the exception of
short sprinkle in the fifth inning. held
off so that the game was played.
Little Sudhoff pitched for the Browns,
but Long Tom Hughes. who was in the
box for the Bostons. did better slab work.
The game was devoid of features. although
close and interesting. O'Brien led at the
bat. making three hits. Sudhoff's delivery
was touched up for eleven hits. while the
Browns connected with Hughes only half
dozen times.
The batters found 1t difficult to connect
with the ball on account of the darkness
and the grounds We're so soggy that the ball
got punky and dead.
The felders did not have to exert them
selves. Hughes made seven of the Mound
City team fan the ozone and pitched best
when in tight hole.
The Bostons made their first run in the
fifth inning Collins. the first man up, gave
Burkett an easy fly. O'Brien singled. Free
man went out. Mccormick to Anderson. adj
vancing OBrien to second. Parent hit safe
~ to center neld and " Brien. by 1aSt run
ming, crossed the plate. They scored their
other run in the seventh inning. after two.
Dougherty and Collins. had gone out. on a
grounder. Padden to Anderson. and n fly
to Wallace respectively. O'Brien then got
In safe hit. Freeman whacked it out to
short left center. Burkett tried hard. but
did not STAT quick enough and the fly
d. Ups ! s~.re O'Brien scoring.
The browns started out well. Burkett
fouled to Collins. Heidrick singled and ad-
varced on Hemphil's safe drive. Wallace
flied to Ferriss. 1t was up to Anderson.
but the big first baseman struck out.
The Bostons hoped to make it three
straight. but the Browns, judging by their
good playing to-day, are apt to fool them.
Chick Stahl will rejoin the Bostons to-
morrow or Saturday.
Powell and Kahoe and Gibson and Criger
are battery possibilities for tomorrow.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

zone out when Winning run was scored.
New York .---...----.-.-S sSSd99Sd i,
Earned runs-New York 3. Detroit /. Left on
bases-New- York !. Detroit l. Sacrifice hits.
+, ealer / McAilister /. Stolen bases-Conroy 2.
Mcfarland l. Carr l. McAllister L Double PLAYS
Davis and Williams Camel and Williams.
Carr McAlIister and Smith. First base balls
-OY TannehiIl /. off Kitson l. First base on
errors-New York 2 Detroit l. Struck out--By
Tannehill T. by Kitson 9. Time OF game-One
hour and fifty minutes Umpire-O' LouEhiin. At
tendance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
Amateur Ba.eban Nc.e..


= The Kennedys would like to hear from out of
town teams playing in the II -year-od class. Ad-
dress Kennedy Baseball Club. No. 1900 Russell
avenue
good neld ,S. and sa.saer would like ,on
Otto. No. l2ss South Third street.
The Niagara. defeated the South Ends Sunday
by score Of 10 to 6. The former team will play
the Terminals next Sunday.
a ASa4s:. ssxs s. d s so
ty-first street.
,n The ce * deeas ted. the Marons SUNDAY
to hear from teams in the Is and 1s year old
Franklin avenue. ''''
The Union sSdss defeated the Royals SUNDAY
the former team defeated the Phoenix team BY
The for IS ddfess So ks M f a
street
The Rollers defeated =, d the R. Athletics Sun;
l6 year old classes. Address F. Topping No.
1894 Vest avenue.
A good pitcher would like to Join some team
in the Il or Is year old casses For particulars
The Gitten Juniors defeated the Victor Browns
would Would Ike 10 shes hear from y the Pe,ersen. Jrs
1sois and teams in the IL and i year old classes
iOuresS W. .haIioSs Nv. -SiS NaSs aNeheS'
The Scots defeated the Burinstons SUNDAY by
to hear hear from teams in the ls.year-oId class. Ad
dress C. NJ. Corbett No eo2 South Garrison ave-
nue.
The Specials defeated the Heinrichs Sunday by
10 hear II rom rstclass teams. Address Charlie
BULL No. 400 Clark avenue.
The Plat &; Thornburshs will play at staun-
ton; H. Sunday. The former team would ike
Dooley. No go Franklin avenue
the. st; Leos failing to appear The Eme,aids
will play the Marauettes SUNDAY at G; B. {.
dress w II Kelley. Haraadine -McKittricis
Dry Goods Company.
The st. AIMS defeated by the Jefferson
City team sunday. The score was to s Thu
Ann team address II. T schot,mueller. No. 1896
olive street.
defeated the ws0pSs b. 20 ss
the Allan-Pfeifers. Address A b. Clarkson. No.
36is Clark ave.
The C. H. Ms would like to hear from ont:
Of town teams. Address W. conroy. No. 71h
Minnesota avenue.
The T PLAY the at Pike Ike
schoppe. No 10 s. Spring avenue.
Address /. b. Ppuiette, No. ssis Virginia avenue.
The Blue Wings would IKE game for ;.l nss.
Trust Company.
The Llndell Hotels would like to hear from a
Address a Manager baseball team. Lnde f Hotel
The Brown Reserves will play at Trenton; III.
ton. o'Falion. Troy and all other out.of,town
teams. Address Charles Fisher. No. 921 st. Louis
avenue.
The Athletics would like to hear from all out
of-town teasns. Address No. 1926 North Twenty
fifth street.
TSs would a$ s,. to o9
Brynda No. 1el6 Geyer avenue.
the i nni sopa o sas ssa Hda a
Upton, No. 449 kossuth avenue.
The Favorites would like to hear from all first.
class teams. Address John A. Reenes. No. 234s
Chestnut street.
The Lndemans defeated the Pettkers Sunday
| Fitzgerald Fit No 2sis cass avenue
The , Gs xSs IKE % aa from 1s Worth
Compton avenue
ns 9ui P hssr No s
Eleventh street.
The Conley coynes. defeated the Louisianas
| Sunday by the score Of I to 1.
Sunday by the score Of Y to 10.
@The Brownies"
I'm many colors-an Interesting feature
for the children. Sunday Republic
Comic Section.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
HARLEM SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC SPEClAL
Chicago. June lL-Sclections:
First Race-Esherson. Bell Walters. Shades OF
Night.
Second Race-Sarah Maxim. Miss Manners
Howendobler.
Link. ~
Fourth Race-Dan McKenna. Jack Demund
Floyd X.
Fifth Racc-Avod. Wainamolnen. Headwater;
sixth Race-Blue Mint. Lord Touchwooo
Sherry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
CARpwELLTON A GOOD-LOOKER.
On His Breeze Yesterday Mr.. De Or
mani. Horse should Win To-Day.

Cardwellton treezed a brisk three-eIshts
after the races yesterday. He Is good
locker and on his smart breeze ought to win
the first race to-day. Ranchman ran fair
race yesterday and should be the >cqhtender
here. Georgtuga has more than good
chance.
CANOSSA AT THE WEIGHTS.
II Mr.. Stevens can get a satisfactory light
hoy to ride Canossa she will win the sec
ond hanGily. Her last race was good enough
to let her win easily here. Lady Ray is the
contender. At the weights Canossa should
beat her. Deer Birds nice early speed will
not hurt her any In this big field and she
will in all probability go on to-day.
1t should be nip and tuck between Kiio
and ]. w. O'Neill in the third. kilo is the
best-bred and steadiest colt and should win.
1t will not be a race that will invite lavish
speculation. but 1t will be interesting to
watch and see if well-bred one can be
Club track.
ELASTIC THE ONE TO BEAT.
The handicap is one of Mr.. Maginn's very
sweetest. Mabel Winn does not seem to
be what she was last year and may be
short She has not even her old speed
Ventura has had enough of 1t with horses
of this kind. She did well for few races,
but hammering 1t with Elastic day after
day is more than a little lady like her can
long endure.
Elastic will go we'll They say he should
have won on Wednesday when Bell beat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
STARTERS IN ST. LOUIS DERBY.
-Four Leading CnndIdntes Now on
Their Why From Chicago.

A special palace horse car left Chicago
last night with four OF the leading can.ii,,
dates for the St. Louis Derby. The car VIII
be hauled here by way of Moberly. Mo.
Mike Days colt. Claude. arrived In chi,
was given a stall In the special palace car.
which was secured for the accommodation
Of Au Revolt OLLIE Lendn and The Picket: 6.
Chicago; Au Revor is the Star 3-year-ol:
81 be inc senne,t stable and promises to be
Inc Picket belongs to Middleton & jung
bluth of Louisville and is trained by Car
Eoli Reid: The Picket worked well for the
fact that he failed TO run his sra race Ell in the
m iorn perry should not prejudice oct
Derby. Judge Hines ran a disappointing
race in the Tennessee Derby, but that fact
later. Ae"
After his sensational second to Bias dor
owner of Sioux Chief announced that he
would start the colt In the Derby along with
Monsieur Beaucaire: Sioux Chief gets all
some figure in the running. Sir Gatian and
Chancery. two ther-weighted selling
pl I acted as runners-up to Prince Nc
worth captured the st Louis Derby, Bad
News is thought to be a reasonably certain
starter 81 W IN 1 the big stake. This colt belongs
70 Woodford d. Buckner who won the 81.
Coat. $500
Woodford & Buckner had their stable at
L;atonia when last. heard from They
shipped some of their horses from Latonia
TO Chicago. but Bad News Is thought to
have been kept at Latonia to receive a
thorough preparation for the st. Louis
Derby on tine quiet
Colonel Baker announced yesterday that
he would work Jack Young for the Derby
this morning The colt is thoroughly ready.
put mas not been exactly right since the
Club Members Handicap was run last Sat-
urday. A list Of the probable starters iIr the
Derby. with their weights and probable
riders, are:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
GRAyEsEND SELECTIONS.

New York. June ll.-Selections:
First Race-The Musketecr. Operator. Nava-
sofa.
Second Race-Hermis. Stamping Ground Car
bunclc.
Third Race-Nameokl. Bath Beach. Luminos
ton.
Fifth Race-Baker Waters. Dark Planet. Setsu-
ket.
Sixth Race-Mordella. War Times. Florisol
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

'Batted for Henley in eighth.

Phiiadephia ....:........S -
Earned runs-Cleveland 2. Two-base h,ts-La-
5oie /. Mccarthy !, Abbott l. Davis l. Seybold !.
Tnree-bGse hits-Eonnan. Sacrifice hitS-Brad-
ley l. Gochnaur /. Moore |. stolen bases-Bay l.
Double piays-Gochnaur, latOie and Hickman !.
Left on pases-C1eveland 6. Philadelphia 5. First
balls-On Moore 2 of Henley L Struck out
BY Moore T. by Henley :. by Bender /. Passed
balis-Abbott l. Tine-One hour and thirty-fr.
minutes. Umplres-Carruthers and Hassett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
lice allowance claimed.
REPUBLICS SELECTIONS.

Fist Race-Geortuga, Duke Dashaway. Ranch-
man.
Second Race-Lady Ray. Sweet Myrtle Sex
tette.
Third Race-Kno. J. W. o'Neill. Rhyme and
Reason.
Fourth Race - Elastic. Mabel VIM. Father
Wcntlier
sixth Race-Kafir Baronet, Eda Riley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
2ACIN( BASEBALL $$$$$$%7 PUGIlSM
Both st. Louis Teams Beaten,
In Local Game, Boston Defeat
the Cardinals S to G.

First Race-Mamselle. Ben Lear Rosewater.
Second Race-The Bronze Demon. Honey Brook.
Goo Goo.
Third Race-Gould. Captain Conoover. Arius
Fourth Race-Bank Street Honolulu Scortic.
Fifth Race-Terra lncognita. The Stewardess.
Sixth Race-SwivIt. Bell Tone. Laura Ireland
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
NERVOUS AND SEXUAL Decline
Or Lost Manhood" and

Or "Lost Manhood and Its Positive Restoration
a with Sexual weakne.. that
the have cured cnse
by impru dencc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

T.
Earned runs-St Louis . Two-base hits-Free-
man /. stolen bases-Burkett !. First on balls
on sudhon ]: on Hughes : Struck out-By
and twenty three minutes. UmpIre-Connolly.