davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26
rahhn,s GOOD Manners

A writer In the American Agricul
urist tells this:
| once owned cat rather small,
and with ha dainJiest little feet i'm.
aginable. In color she was light
maltese with numerous small black
spots She liked milk. potatoes and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26
INDIGESTION

Is the cause Of more discomfort than
any other ailment II you eat the
things that you You want, and that
are good for you. you are distressed.
Aeker's Dyspepsia Tablets viii make
your digestion perfect and prevent
Dyspepsia and its attendant disagree
able symptoms. You can safely eat
anything, AZ any time. II you take one
OF these tablets afterward. Sold by
al druggists under a positive guaran-
tee. IS cts. Money refunded II you
are not satisfied. Send 20 US for a
free sample. W. II. HooKER 4 Co.
Bunalo. N. "
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

Miss Nellie southwick has returned
from an extended visit at Tempe, An
zona. She returns greatly improved
In health
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26
]. BrOwnStein g. Son.

J Br0Wnsteln & Son. formerly OF
Albany, have opened a place on State
and Front streets. Highest cash price
pald for Hides. PeltS. Wool. TallOw
ana furS; also general dealer in old
iron, Rubber ana Metals
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26
KICKED BY A HORSE
AND SUFFERED NEARLY FORTY
YEARS BEFORE THE BONE HEALED

BY AN ATTACK OF TYPHOID
WHICH LEFT ME IN BAD SHAPE.
WAS OBLIGED TO USE cRUTcHE.
FOR OVER TWO YEARS FROM
THAT TIME UNTIL I WAS cuREt
ABOUT SIX YEARS AGO ALWAV'
USED TWO CANES. THE DOCTOR
TOLD ME THERE WAS NO HOP
FOR A CURE UNLESS HAD NJ
LEG SPLIT AND scRAPED AM
THE CORDS CUT. SOME AIS
ADVISED AMPUTATIoN, BUT I RI
FUSED, AND FINALLY DR.. cooE
THE BOTANICAL SPECIALIST o.
SALEM, TOOK MY CASE. BEeA
TO IMPROVE AT ONCE, AND II
SIX MONTHS MY LEG WAS WELL
IN FACT FEEL THAT DR.. COO
SAVED MY LIMB, AND I WAN
EVERYBODY TO KNOW 1T, FOR 1
WAS A WONDERFUL CURE. sooI
AFTER TREATMENT THE 7LAel
FLESH BEGAN TO GROW oUI
OVER THE BONE WITH A Heal
THY COLOR"
e.-l -. .naa ~N
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

as health of Do,N hycausc Il removes the
phN sicial csuse ol mental depression,
Il enables The perfect digestion and
assimilation oi lOod and the body ,s
strengthened by nutrition which is the
only source of ply sical strength,
~ was afflicted wih what the do,tors called
rcryous ndiYesilon. Fook mcji.inC lrou inN
hmiiY nfNatiRa Oh no avail, wulrs Mr, lhos
a. l.VKcr uf lever Righiaud CO. =. 4. aAt
nighl would have cold or hut fest aHd hands
alternately / was gelung very nervous and
suffered great deal mentally thinking that
death would soon claiu mc, Always eEpsctcd
somcthiuf unusual il take piace, was Irritable
and imptUcnt aud ErcsflY fyduord iu ursh.
could slarcyly tst any thug that WQuld uoi pro
ducr a bad feeling in uy sloinach Amer soinc
Hesitation I decided % tIy ltw bottles ~ nr
lHcfce Golden Medical pt'ooycTy aud rsllsts
Alter taking scVeral haitks ~ each, fCund WAS
improving 4 continued ior ak Uaonths or nose,
"a aud on. naVe % ~ onrciul yet al tinrs. ol
what / eat, ia oFder that 4 may feel Koot and
strong hsily believe lt auy one sufelipg With
indigestion ol torpid liver of chrouic cold Noiild
take nr ricrccs Golden Nciical nscoycp and
flcasaul rcilgts snl Observe ieN siinplc hy-
rienic fulrs they would soQn ~ arcatly bsne,
htsd. aud With hnie pegtesetanes Weaid es
saureiy cared
Biliousness Is cured BY the uss Of DT,
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26
JOURNAL x.RAVs.

n those kdnapers should swipo At
tonoy General Knox hn might
change his opinion about the "Robbcr
Trust"
Roy. Parkhursts tongue slipped It's
halter the other day while he was
talking about General Funston and
ran away with him
Many exchanges head certain items,
sad News" News Is never sad,
though Il NAV be saddeuing They
are sad newspapers.
Il is gratifying 10 learn that the
Washington climate agrees with Sen.
ator Fulton and. he is content 10 re-.
main there for few years.
The worst features Of the nurdick
case are those OF the puncut females
who crowd into tho court room In
search of pahuum for their sala
cious minds.
Editor Watterson objects to both
Cleveland and Bryan as presidential
candidates lie probably thinks a
certain prominent Kenmcl>an should
have the place.
Attorney Coatsworth Is going 10 a
great deal OF trouble to read Pennelrs
love letters to Mrs Burdick They
are the same old brand Ramosis wrote
10 his FIRST wife
The woman's club that has been so
much talked about was in evidence In
Portland In an opticians store a few
days aeo, II accomplished consider
able work though in session but a
short time
Someone saws Il You want To hire a
man, select one that whistles for he
will he kind to the children aud ami,
mails. or course you will not com.
plain about the annoyance 10 yourself
as long as the dog doesn't howl.
Those Minnesota fellows that plan.
ned Ia kidnap shaw, Root and Knox
and hold them for ransom might get
fooled. Il would take lots OF friend.
shin for Shaw and Root 10 overcome
the repugnance 20 recovering Knox
Hnuah- for oragon The govern,
ment photographer is coming We
don't know what that Is. but suppose
some fellow has held clerkshlp In
Washington so long he has dried up
and Is about to blow away, and they
are sending him out to get a little OF
the green 20 sproutlng
sss
In the place OF running Tom
Tongues son.nlaw for congress, why
don't the Democrats nominate a man
who can get the support OF the Repub,
licans who were never in the close
Tom Tongue corporatlong The Tom
Tongue Republicans win vote the
ticket anyhow. and Tom Tongues son.
in.law can't get one OF their votes
and his nomination will drive an the
other Republicans 10 vote for the Re
publican nominee. There is e way for
the opposition 70 carry this district,
but they are going at il great deal
as they aid when they ran Jen Meyers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

Gloomy thoughts bc
COME hAhitual 20 the dys
peptic lie looks ON the
dark side ot things and
every mole hin hccomcs a
mountain His condition
affects his business judg
meut and MARS his home
relations.
Dr pieucv's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures dys-
pcpsis aud other diseases
OF the organs Of digestion
and nutrition 10 gives
huoNancv ol mind AS we'll
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

The womans club that has beon so
much talked about was in evidence In
Portland In an opticians store a few
days aeo, II accomplished consider
able work though in session but a
short time
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26
HUE WineSaneC Co. Sale g gooa,

cent CHEAPER now. allklndS Offurnish-
ing goods make up new line. Ladies'
Underwear. Wrappers. waists, silks,
emhf0iderleS. lace. Spring goods.
Mating Best line goods. Court ST..
Salem. Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

WORE OF Nh. co PgFs 1;l1 ca
CAN -EARN ALL THE PARTlol
LARS BY CALLING ON HIM AT
DEPENDENCE. OREGON, OR
DR.. COOKS OFFICE, 1903 Ll5ERT
STREET. SALEM, OREGON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26
"STRA WBERRY CULTURE
-A NEW BOOK
BY E. HOFER.
The Strawberry Industry In The Paed'
Northwest.

Fun Instructions about preparation
Of soil, growing OF plants. planting the
crop, cultivation. fertilization. picking
and packing the crop. shipping and
markets treated fully in separate
chapters.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

Illustrated with photographs y
on writer's fields. near Salem
by mail. or at The Journal o"''
cents per copy. The only Won
this industry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

Attorney Coatsworth Is going 10 a
great deal OF trouble to read Pennelrs
love letters To Mrs Burdick They
are the same old brand Ramesis wrote
to his FIRST wife.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

n those kiduapers should swipo At
tornoy General Knox, h' might
change his opinion about the "Rohbor
Trust"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

Someone saws II You want TO hire a
man, select one that whistles. for he
will he kind to the children aud ami,
mails. or course you will not com,
plain about the annoyance TO yourself
as long as the dog doesn't howl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

September 1st, 1902.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

Rev Parkhursts tongue slipped It's
halter the other day while he was
talking about General Funston and
ran away with him
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

Those Minnesota fellows that plan.
ned "a Ndnap shaw. Root and Knox
and hold them for ransom might get
fooled, Il would take lots OF friend.
ship for Shaw and Root to overcome
the repugnance to recovering Knox.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

Editor Watterson objects to both
Cleveland and Bryan as presidential
candidates lie probably thinks a
certain prominent Kenmckan should
have the place.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

Many exchanges head certain items,
sad News" News Is never sad,
though Il NAV be- saddcuIng They
are sad newspapers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

HnuRh- for Dragon, The govern,
ment photographer is coming We
don't know what that is but suppose
some fellow has held clerkship In
Washington so long he has dried up
and Is about 10 blow away. and they
are sending him out to get little OF
the green 20 sproutlng.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

at the flank OF Woodlake. who had con,
tillued to show the way down the bacl,
Stretch. until he had SURRENDERED to Early's
rs the colts made swing for the turn
INTO the stretch. Booker saw an opening,
b bome wh ne they had straightened out for
him and victory.
M Maintaining a comfortable position, some
hhtiI ne had passed the eighth pole that
ne called on Judge Hines for speed. In
rne anter,m; Winfield sat quietly on Fear
SO near at hand. and not until Judge Hines
onunaered down upon him was he appar-
entlS conscious Of the colts approach.
alongside Winliieldts saddle. the latter half
turned. and. seeming to realize that he had
b h8n ANTICIPATED n%1,,.aIS the. trouble in store for
But # was too late. for jump bv iippm N
Judge Hines had increased his lead 10 n
e osnld length nat a, light as he did. WINFIELD
separating him from victory. Judge FINES
passed under the wire winner of the event.
Win the question of supremacy as to the
Two colts still a mooted one. ~
The entire card for the day was most at
tractive. The best finish was in the first
half' f an openin m,, scramble at i've and a
h% nasino ~ Wnich Wain-a-Moinen won
finish. Summary: '''"s
M snsr ra 1ns; FIVE and onc-half furlongs-wain-a-
iW1 tnn, 70, !Winkield). . to ]. Won: whisky
hh ,o5S N Stesgns, even: second. skiliful, iSs
R nef' : 70 !. third. Time. 1907. Mint Bed,
ran. ~N "'ie' LHue aiso
n s econ race. four furlongs-Prinee of pilsen. 1o5
tMathe%sl TO l. won: Prince Silver Wings 10
fSMinkheld,. Ito l. second; Colonel smith. iG5
SHeigefsenl. 10 to ]. third. Time. :isil. Rose
ran. N''Aas aiao
third race. six furlongs-Poor Boy. o. aIelser-
SON, = to ): won: Banana croam. $50 (scniiyl.
. 70 l. second; senior. los lCrowhurst). 20 70 /.
,Iana os Time l:l5S. We1ding. March, GoosGoo.
ariai More, Lates Fonso. Lampshade. Lysbeth
Fourth race the Kentucky Derby. 5000, mile
L won: Early: III ON!nkfeld). : to ). second;
s % 10 tcr9whuEst}. 1 TO /. third. Time.
ed Filth race. selling mlle-cogsTslI; NJ Wink
i second: I'oyssrs Labor: IL I4andryD 70 J..
lessor Neville. Hurry. Insolence. Lombard Ada
ran.
Sixth race. four furlongs-viona, 10, CBooker). :
second; White Plume. los tWinktield). 5 to l.
third. Time. ASH. Morning Star. Onita. Sweetie,
Nettie E. and Gold Piece also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
NATIONAL TOURNEY DATES, /
Schedule for the Cockcd-Hat Bowling
Tournament Prepared by Lloyd


According to the schedule prepared by
Lloyd Rickart, the bowling tourney here
being set as follows:
Monday: May Merchants vs.. Meyer Bros.,
Tuesday. May rHsupts vs.. Mound City. Ores
ofacse Men. ROYAL.
Thursdsy: May LKindersar,en vs. Meter
Druggists y. Juniors. Crescent,
Friday, Nay s,Gentral vs.. 81; Louis Crescent:
Monday. May i1-Merchants VS.. Druggists. Roy
al; Haupts w. Central. Royal; Kindergarten vs..
Tuesday. May la--Mouad City, VS.. st Louis.
er Bros, VS.. Juniors ROYAL -
Royal; Central vs. Mound City. Royal; Haupts
VS.. North End, Acme. o.
.f aIaaaT fue May vs. ls- 5aniSi.s crescent sc: se Sffiee IN, Men
VS.. st. Louis. Royal ts
Monday. May 1s-Merchants vs. Haupt's. ROYAL.
Kindergarten vs.. North End. Crescent: Drug
TUESDAY, Nay isAiunior VS.. st. Louis. Acme:
Meyer Bros. vs.. Mound City. Royal: Pueser's vs.
THURSDAY. May s1-Merchants VS. St. Louis.
dersarten " Haapt,s Acme c0-,r.,
cr fIaeay; p Msy sw vs.. Mound it City. Acme: I1nior
Mo 9tdhSe MaE ss9sMerchan,s VS.. Junior. Acme;
va n4" PPuesers. Royal.
Crescent: North End vs.. Central. Royal: Mound
City vs.. Office Men. Acme.
Thursdac. MAJ Zs-N4rchants vs.. North End.
Crescent: kindergarten vs.. Central. Acme: Drug
gists KS. Mound City. Royal.
Friday. May 29-SIeyer Bros vs.. Offce Men.
CRESCENT: Pueser's va st. Louis. Acme: Junior
vs.. Haupt's. Royal s = -
Monday. June Merchants VS.. Central. Acme:
kindergarten VS.. Mound City. Royal. Drux gists
We. Office Men. Crescent.
Tuesday. June Meyer Bros VS.. ST. Louis.
Acme: Pueser's w. Haupts. Royal; North End
vs. Junior. Crescent.
Thursday. Juno merchants ys. Mound City.
Crescent. kindergarten IS. Office her. Aems;
Druggists VS.. ST. Louis. Royal.
FRIDAY. May S-Meysr Bros- VS.. HaIpts
Crescent: Pueser's vs.. North End. Acme: Junior
vs. Central. Royal.
Monday. Nav merchants vs.. Office Men.
Crescent: kindergarten va. st. Louis. Royal:
Druggists VS.. Haupt's. Acme.
Tuesday. May 9-Meyer Bros. Us. North End.
Royal: Fueser's vs. Central, Crescent: junior
vs.. Mound City. Acme
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
THE MUSkETEER WON HANDICAP.
GaHopcd In Front All the Way in
Jamaica Classic

New York. May THE Musketeer. Mrs.
Frank Farrell's entry, MOI the Kings Coun-
ty Handicap at Jamaica to-day. Only FIVE
out of the thirteen originally carded to go
faced the starter.
The Musketeer, who was making his first
appearance of the year, was favorite and
galioped- in front all the way. winning hand
lily from Yellow Tail, who closed strong in
the stretch.
The Suffolk Stakes for 2-year-olde was
won by the ~favorite, Ninepin. after a hot
finish with the second choice, Race King.
Track fast. Summary: -.
First racs. selling. six fu~rlonss-Risht and
lBurn.l. i 70 J. second: Pageant iof tHicksS.
plorer. Pittacus. Wax Candle. Alan and Sconer
also ran.
Second race. mile and seventy yards-Injunc-
ton. lis (Gannonl. 3 to 1. Won; Andy Williams,
ia COdom). 2 to 6, second. Locket, IS (O'Brien),
Is to,1 third. Time. l:4s. Hunter Raine. Bar
le Due and Belo also ran. Andy Williams and
Hunter Raine coupled.
Third race, the SUFFOLK Stakes. four and a half
fu~rlonssENinsptn, 100 1Bullman). . TO B.. won
80 CMar.inD. s to l. third. Time. IS. choek,
ayotte. Wcodshade. Bronx and Fair Order also
ran.
Fourth race. the Kings County. Handicap. six
won: yellow TAM III waterbury, 10 1. second.
Him.eif. Is ~ Daly2;i r. 70 l. third. Time.
Fifth race. four and a half furiongs-Masedo,
: to |, second: Tim Payne; Ils Cochran. to i.
wetsn. Hoofbeat and Sterling Belle also f ram.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards. selling
Past IS GDesou..,. s to ]. won: Rosanco. 81
s shisss5. IS = TO e 7. t / s'f 95m.. M f.s'I hs9ss. b. 5a
Riddle. squado. Drummond. Mrs. Tersinser. Jus
tice. Lady Albert. Animosity. Invernia, Torch
light. Dark Planet. Faranlass and Lee King also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
JUDGE HINES WINS
KENTUCKY DERBY.
Snatched Victory From Early in
the Shadow of the
Wire.
OUTSIDER IN THE BETTING.
Victor Well Piloted by Booker
Jockey WINFIELD Is Criticised
for Overconfidence on
the Favorite.
OUTSIDER IN THE BETTING.

Louisville. KY, May within the
shadow OF the wire Judge Hines snatched
from Early the ~twenty-ninth Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs to-day. 1t was
the confidence. of the twice-successfu
WINFIELD that lost the favorite the blue
ribbon event OF the Blue Grass State. Bour-
bon, stx lengths of. was third. while Bad
News. Woodlake and Treacy finished in the
order named:
1t was a Derby run and won not by the
touted odds-on-favorite. but by a much-de-
spised outsider; but, be it said to the credit
or colt and jockey. he was well piloted, and
when Judge Hines passed the wire winner
OF the classic event 1t was to the plaudits
Of all Kentucky.
The victory was a surprise even to Owner
Ellison. for he had not thought the Esf,er-
A4 ~ ! 10y colt good enough to win.
,e an. was sn an efei1ins finish: Early. with q
down the stretch as % Il i!f he f Ess nearly gai rl wong
Within the last sixteenth II. Booker
arous arIv up y Su rIs. Hines. and, in, 2 merci-
by the overeonfdence of WINFIELD. was
the practically neglected Ellison colt.
The day was perfect. The track was
fast. The six colts were not kept long at
the post and, after some ten minutes con-
s Wsnt DOWN ON getting an9 ~, them in line; the fiag
was on. When Starter Hoffman. gave the
word the colts were AMIDST in perfect line.
and a few strides found Woodlake of the
others a1e wei punched. and Judge Hines a
They raced I'm this position past the
stand. Bad News being third, Early fourth
and Bourbon fifth. while Treacy brought
up the rear. When they made the lower
urn II was evident that Helgerson, on
Woodlake,. wanted to make a RUNAWAY race
Of it: for he had increased his lead to two
ond position. with Judge Hines a neck
away. while Early still maintained his po-
sition Of fourth. Bourbon being nth and
Treaey a halt dozen lengths in the rear
When the colts had been Strengthened out
on the back stretch the canary Jacket of
Jockey Winkdede snerKed from the rear,
and with an unns1al burst 81 speed the
three colts then leading the ,~favorite were
passed. Early wins!sFswas the cry from
the vast throng ,ss the son Of Troabador.
front. When the ~three-quarter1 was reached
be was in easy command, with nearly a
length to the good. and this lead he In
creased as they rounded the last turn for
Meanwhile Judge Hines and Bad News
had been having an almost n~eck-and-neck
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
BRULARE IN FAST TIME.
the Citizens'. Handfcsp a
Nashville in n Hurry.


Nashville. Tenn. May THE most sue
eessful race meeting ever, held at Cumber-
land Park came to a close this Afternoon.
Brulare. with IL to 5. about her chances
won the Citizens Handicap, and ran the
mile in 1:40ls. TIL stake was worth s2.ls0
to the winner. -
Another feature of the day was a parade
of turf stars. in which SavabIe. %yeth.
Claude Fore and Aft. Red Robe. OIeasnt'
Taihouet and Won Rouse participated. The
weather was hne and the track fast, SUM
mary: ~
First race. SIX furlongs-Louis Wagner. 1n
tMeadel, 8 to 5. second: J. Sidney Walker "a
ran. Na "iuhoi also
Second race. four and one-half furIonss-WaI-
nut Hill; 1es ,tcastro). s to l.. won; Emperor OF
tsaia' y, 10 sMeSdel;;la to 5; second: Faster Wal
Mandon. Silver Spinner. Huckieberry FYnn. Alien
ST. Luke. Miss Hortense and Tontus also ran
inlro race. one and d sixteenth mile. selling
L,tf,e Duchess II. 81 tschilnns). to j. won;
Eictus. 80 Houbre). Is to 1. third. Time, i:4sis.
'Ecome. Annie LAuretta, Dornsie, RUBY Rax snG
Irresistible also ran. ' an
sa 5o sgdn, rae. one mile Citizens Handicap. ST.,
Reservation: IS (Mesde). 3 to i. second: Charley
Thompson. 81 On. Johnson). : to i. third. T11ms
l:+o1s Sinner Simon and Barco also ran. "'
fitvi race. four and one-half furlongs-MafaI-
. n; ~ u. AUSTIN. Z to !. won: Cardona, 100
to 8, third. Time. :5sh. Brookwood Belle Also
ran; Katie Powers left at the post. De" AIS
SStn race. five furlonss3Ice' Water. III (cas-
s second; Carrie l. 100 dB6okef5S. !7HG to r ,b 4 70
Tine, 1:oiS. Suburban Queen. Golden tntftsro
' ersiher, Governor Sayers and Ed L. also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
scoRPIo BEATS FAST FIELD.
LinEuist Defeats An Revoir 4, 49,,
Spirited Conte.A

spirlted Contest.
Chicago. May'&-The surprise Of the Ia,
At Worth was the. victory Of ScornIos IN
the flying handicap at six furlonSs over
burnie Bunton. at 10 to 5. and Reau m
monde. at ) to 2. Scorpio was u1oteJ ~ !
tol. In the first race two American Derhr
colts. Iinguist and Au Reyoir fnrnisbed :
spirited contest. the former winninr hw q
head. Weather clear: track fast. SIM
mary: ~ iii
First race, six furlones-Ldnsuist. II, U,or,.
ahickl. . to 2 won, Au Revoir. liz (CoburnS' i "a
Fine ssconoi Irene Mac; 100 CTresnor). 30 10 i. third.
ana -. rs 30. reeves. crucero. Prodigsl Son
second race. elk and one-half furIongs. selling
Sronte, % fIrenno3. 9 to /. won; Miss Manners.
y q; r Phillips). 10 to i. second; Tayon' liz
pominiek). to s.: third. Time, In SO. I'd
Aaaek, Double O: 81. Cuthbert. Barnacle. Aga
reta; ohagen. vulcain and Uranium also ran.
H uaaaa rae s. Up hsPssd1IifS,S npD;; mile and a sixteenth.
tBirkenruth), Otto j. third. ri Time. IIaTRsdo. 1s
durham. Ell Ghor and Felix Bard also ran.
Fourth race. flying handicap. six furlonEs-Scor-
Pic. .ll3- Peminick). to I. won: Burnie Iunton.
~ lFerrelD.. 10 to 5. second: Beau ormonde. III
Coburnl. . TO 2, third. Time. 1:13 rs. II You
G oszsi s K. a,s %i rsna IT. The !. t nsSo. ss,t 2, 3 and
Fifth race. four fGrlons.essne.ss,u1maa al Ri RSs'1 fco-
burnl. 3 to ;. won: Don pomo. 10 FerrelD. s to
1 second; K. W. O'Neill. 100 fotis). SO 10 Il third
Time. La S-5. Arnold, n, Peter Paul, Tribune
and BeneGcent also ran.
Sixth race. mile and u quslter-Bonnie I.iseaS.
3 IEzelD. p TO l. won; Barrack. lIa 0coburnl. Z
Time. 2:e7 e-5. Little Elkin. Aee and Go,Gara
also ran -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
MISSOURI DEFEATS KANSAS.
Second Victory for Columbia Team on
Home Grounds.


Columbia. Mo. MAY THE second game
of baseball here to-day between Missouri
and Kansas again resulted in a victory for
missouri the score being 6 to T. Northcutt.
He famed six of the Jayhawlsers and al
lowed them but eight hits. Interest in the
game lentered on Alphin. Kansas 200
pound pitcher. The game was Won for
Missouri in the fifth inning. when Kansas
went TO pieces and allowed Missouri five
runs. Particularly clean field work was
done on both sides. Weather conditions
We're not favorable. Besides extreme cold.
a strong wind was blowing from the north
west. making it hard 10 Judge the balls.
Summary:
Kansas ....-..........o o . o.
Missouri ...---........0 0 0 l 5 ..-5
Two-base hits-Missouri. Jacoby l.. Newman L
stolen Catron 1: Kansas. Boyle
]. struck out-By Alphin of Kansas 4. by
Northcutt Of Missouri {. Double plays on both
des-Missouri Northcutt !, Catron 1, Bagby l;
Kansas. Chase 1. Flint l..
Eatteries-Missouri Northcutt and Ardinrer.
Kansas: Alphin and Ramsay. U~mpire-RothweIl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

st. Joseph, Mo. May Friend pitched a win
ming game to-day. while Chinn's work was not
up TO his average. Score:
R. II. E.
Peoria .;........o ~ 10 .
ST. Joseph .-....--..0 l Q . o 0 0 0 OIL 6 0
liz