davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

We take pleasure in calling atten-
tion to the card of A. d. Patterson,
who comes before the public in the
role of piano tuner, subject upon
which he has been devoting thought
and study for nearly or quite year,
having graduated on the 81 of Aug.
from one of the noted schools of that
class In the east.
Mrs. E. b. Fritz Of Chicago, has
been the welcome guest of her moth
er, Mrs. A. w. Mitchell and of other
relatives and friends in Cresco and Vi
cinity. Mrs Fritz is an accomplished
lady and one of her accomplishments
is the ability and willingness, when
necessary, to be self supporting. She
is skillful type setter and a credit to
her sex and her calling.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Zundelowitz invited
about so of their friends in Cresco to
a social evening at the Strother House
Friday, large number attending and
report very enjoyable time, but
many were kept away owing to the
heavy rainstorm. Mr.. and Mrs. a.,
say they have had highly enjoyable
time with their Cresco friends during
the past few weeks and their vacation
next year Will bring them TO Cresco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

Thomas Rice went to Cresco Satur-
day, where he was operated on for ap-
pendicitls by DR.. Mayo, of Rochester.
DR.. Hart accompanied him.-Canton,
Minn., Free Lance.
Mr.. Sage, of the Guttenburg Jour
nal, having been retired by the stock
holders, should, before exhibiting his
boorishness as journalist again, take
a full course in Pulitzers school.
Judge McVey has ruled in the dis
trict court at Des Noines that iealou-
sy is sufficient ground for divorce.
lnasmuch as jealousy is the surest
means Of wrecking a home, the ruling
looks reasonable.
Geo. Wilson, formerly stenograph-
er for Upton Bros, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Weatherford a
short time last week, while enroute
from Phillips, Wis.,, where he is now
located, to his home in Decorah.
John Cannon, the hustling real es-
tate man of Cresco, was in Usage the
last OF the week closing up deal
with Illinois parties who desired to
possess some OF the good farming land
of Mitchell county.-Osage Press.
Merrill Bowers is the owner of as
rare fowls as are to be found in this
country, which arrived in Cresco last
Saturday. They are genuine Filipino
Games, sent to him by Lieut.. Geo.
Simonds, and are some raised from
birds brought to this country by men,
bers of his regiment at the time of
their return from the Philippines.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

Miss Wentworth, of Cresco, came
Wednesday to assist Mrs. Dawes in the
telephone Office. The editor is en-
joying visit from his father, Dan
Howard, and sister and brother, Rose
and Paul, Of Cresco. Will Ferrie
was over from Cresco last week return
turning Saturday accompanied by his
father, who will visit relatives 80.
Clara GuYette returned from Chicago
Tuesday morning, She left Wednes
day for Montana for visit with her
brother, James. Before returning,
she will visit Yellowstone Park k.--Elma
New Era.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
at Cedar Valley semina

Athletics at Cedar Valley Semina-
ry during the comiug school year will
be under the direction of Mr.. ]. David
Minch, B. S, instructor in Science,
one of the greatest athletes Purdue
University ever had. ALREADY the
prospects for the various teams are
exceptionally good. In the past, the
school has always maintained win.
ming teams, and 1T will keep up it's
record this year. Every player must
be bona tide student doing work in
the school.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

DR.. Keith was recalled from Inde-
pendence to Cresco last Saturday, re-
turning there Monday to continue the
treatment of a paralytic residing
there. The DR.. wishes us to announce
that he will be in his Cresco office
again next Saturday.
Mr.. Barnes Informs us that before
deciding to put a man at Ridgeway
and Bonair, he tried to get from the
railway the ground we mentioned and
suggested in Fridays PPAIN DEALER.
The railroad ground he can get is
block northwest from pollywog park.
Well, yes; Beaver Dam Casimeres
Suits the best you ever saw for s1O.O 90,
all wool, made at Beaver Dam, Wis,
for short men, for tall men for fat
men, for lean men. Yes, we can fit
you and every stitch of workmanship
guaranteed, at
@. d. Nichols s Co.
The Elma New Era erred in its
statement that Mr.. McCook is the
first candidate for state office from
this county. Hon. VIM. Theophilus,
former Clerk of the Courts and Rep
resentative in the legislature, was a
candidate on the democratic state
ticket in and ran ahead of his
ticket throughout the state.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
c. M. & ST. Paul

Excursion rates to Baltimore, Md.
Sept. II, Is, and 10.
Denver, Colo. Oct. 5, 6, I. and sth.
San Francisco Sth to 17th, Bankers
Association.
For particulars apply at ticket office.
M. ]. WHITE, Agent.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

Coal for Threshing.
That "Best Steam Proposition in
Cresco" is still good. To save money
on coal come to the Cresco Brick and
Tile works.
WHEELER s. MARSHALL,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

To Cure a Cold IN One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's All druggists refund the money
If 1T fails to cure. E. w. Groves Sig
atu re is on each box. 25c.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

New clothes just arrived, at
G. d. Nichols g. Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Buy Stylish Clothes

You get none but the latest models
if you buy of us - you get none
cheaper if you buy elsewhere.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07
AAaN-A-DALE A SPEED MARVEL.
Smnshes Washington Park Record on
Track Tint Was sloppy Saturday.

Smushes Washington Park Record on
Track Tint Was sloppy Saturday.
Chicago. July 6.-Allan-aDale. who re-
duced the worlds mile record to 1:3i go last
week at Washington Park to-day won at 4
mile and seventy yards in LAB 10. knocking
two-fifths of a second eff the track record
The performance was remarkable in view
of the track condition. The course. winch
was very sloppy Saturday. dried out eS-
ceptionally fast. but was not thought TO ne
up to record breaking qualifications Alan
a-Dale won just as he pleased from JACK
Demund. His price was to 3.
Gregor X. beat Bondage in the mile and-a-
sixteenth race Peter Paul was handy
winner of the 2-year-old event. Lutte,
backed from 10 down to to l by e. Cor
rigan and his friends. won the f:st race.
Weather clear: track good. Summary:
First race. six and half furlongs,l LS loS
nery 5 to 2 second: Balm Of Gilead. ils %.
oa ii leila Knight. Nyda . Hot Bes, Man.
Mayor Johnson. Lovable and Sharp Bird also
Second race. five furlongs-Peter Paul; 40 (Ado,
* sni sS 10 si'i5 II en s.
third Time. 100 -. Bats: Woodlagn Belle.
Third race mile and slx,eenth-!Gregor W,
iy1. ) to 4 second: Leniiin. l9s III Phillips, il
70 /. third. Time. lac Is. Alright and II
Fourth rece. mile and seventy yarls,Alan.a-
l0I HieigcseR). to /. second Hermencia. lGe
adkins, II to /. third. Time, 1:is Is Jim
Clark also
Fifth race. mile and half-M0dicun. 81 (Ad-
kins) to .. won: Boaster. 1o4 III Phillips) II
to 3. second: Hayward Hunter. IS ~. Booker).
. l, third. Time. 232 80. Adelante. Erne.
Little Elkin and Rolicl. II also ran.
Sixth race. six furioncs-Jonn Peters. 10T tHel-
gesen). TO 3. won: Grnsaden; ii: IS B2Ensrl. .
. to 2. third Time l:l2 %. The Giver. Bircn
Broom FleurCn and Moabna also ran.
TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07
MOULIN ROUGE WON
IN A mere ROMP.
GARDENERS Fast Himyar Filly Ran
Away With First Race at
Delma..
MASTER FIRST IN HANDICAP.
Off Last, Big Son of Autocrat
Came Fast in Stretch and Beat
Frank Bell by a Nose-Ben-
gal Ahead of Mynheer.
MASTER FIRST IN HANDICAP

As was accurately forecasted in yeste--
days Republic. Moulin Rouge. Mr. Gard
iners fast Himyar-Monte-Rosa- won
the first race at Delmar by many lengths.
She broke behind her field. raced past the
horses. opened up a big gap and won in a
rc.ip. She was 6 to in the betting
Macbeth, at to walked away with the
second race. Kentucky Middle was sec
ond and Burlay. third. The Republic tipped
this race one. two three. Macbeth was a
6-to-6 shot, but Friends OF the Poor COM
monty known az bookmakers. led by Vir-
ginia Carroll, laid / to 1. There never will
be need of an alrnshousc in St Louis as
long as such prices are laid on race tracks.
Athena was much the best In the third.
d. Austin. with the fear of Judge Maginn in
his heart. rode an extra fine race on her
This is a chunky, stout negro He will
probably make fair rider at Delmar. now
that he knows that he VIII get life when
one runs Out on him again.
GREAT FINISH IN HANDICAP
The handicap was a credit to Mr.. Maginn.
scorpio the king of bad actors. beat the
gate some six lengths He did not maintain
that lead long. bridge. Hilee and Frank
Bell soon raced to his quarter Master was
Turning for home Master moved up fast
and scoTpio began to quit Bell crept to his
svWiS. Ndister went TO BELL s girthS. Sflil-
ling brought Bridge up on the rail. Kelly
got Hilee mixed up on the turn, then pulled
him up.
Higgins gave Master one of his perky
rides. He seemed to have his horses head
IN front at the last eighth Then he took it
easy. held his Is. advantage leisurely and won
second money; Bell got it by scant nose
II. Booker did good work on him Troxler
put up mastery effort On Scorpio Had
Bell not lain on him through the stretch
he might have won. so powerful was
Troxlers finish. Bridge tried to come I'D
on the rail but Scorpio cut him off.
Had Kelly not made such mess of Hilee
turning out of the backstretch and had
Shilling given Bridge a better rice, Mr..
Maginn would very probably have had one
OF his famous ''all noses apart finishes
Bridge was only length back at the finish.
Kelly eased Hilee up.
BENGAL LED ALL THE WAY.
Class of horses. Ell? Bengal led all the
way and beat Mynheer in 1:43 for mile.
Mynheer is supposed to be a good horse
and ran like 1t when he won at the Fair
Grounds What would Kenova have been
to beat Bengal here? Yet Bengal beat
Golden Glitter fifteen lengths. He led and
went away from the to 10 shot Mynheer
easily. Kansas Lily was third. Prosper
La Cal ran fourth, good race condition
Our lady cantered home in the last race
from Dr. Clark by neck. Clark was at
the Price OF 10 to and to to show. He
rama good race and should have won
AZ large crowd saw the races and money
TORS as four Of six public choices won. and
Bengal and DR.. Clark were well backed.
To-DAY'S DELMAR ENTRIES.
F1rCt race. selling. furlongs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston. Mass. July 6-McAleer's pets
tied hard to-day, but the Bostons beat
them out for the third time Of the present
series. Despite the showers a good crowd
was present. The grounds were soft and
muddy and some hits to the infieId went
SAFE because the infelders could not get
good footing.
Inc browns started off very fast all.
pumped "cy' Young very hard. In the first
inning they made four runs and added an
other in the second. After that "Cy.. rot
ms speed and did much better The Browns
r:,n s soIus.een hlts, one of them home
AIeers men, but the Bostons touched him
Up hve!y In the fifth and drove him out OF
curves were banged around verv freely in
M eighth inning. The Bostons made a
wallace, Hemphill. Anderson. Burkett and
6eidrick for the Browns. and Doughertv'
farent Ferris and Freeman for the Ros,
tSns. iea i at the bat Collins. Dougherty and
G. GOOD START FOR ST. LOUIS.
Of LOUIS made four runs in the opening
r rgb1 fed 6urRetf led off with a pretty hit to
Hemphill sacrificed. Hassett called Cha
icy Jul ana SO his bunt went as sacri-
i ard- Su. ne was not out. not by yards. But
away INTO the deep field for a homer. scor-
lnS 5oth Jesse and Emmett. Bobby Wallace
singled to right. advanced to second. when
Nance got gift and scored on Hills single
As the Bostons were easy the Browns Hid
not get much of breathing spell. Sieynr
led on with a hit to lett field but was forcsd
at second by Burkett. Heidrick flied ort
Ihsa henphill hit safe. rs did Anderson
ana BuFkett scored. The Bostons toIc,,ed
up Sierer in their half. Freeman led ar
with two-bagger, and scored on Parents
douhle. Lachance was safe ON WalIace.s
Elid throw On sacrifice by Ferris both
men men advanced. They scored on Criger's
BoSToNS ASSUMED LEAD.
The Bostons went ahead one by making
three more runs in the fifth Young started
with a three-basger. Dougherty singled.
sending "Cy'' home. Collins flied ont Then
O'Br!en and Freeman swatted safely.
siever went ont In place of Terry. and
Parent fled out 10 Burkett. but O'Brien
scored II the seventh St Louis tied the
score Heidrick hit safely, advanced on
HemphflIs hit got around when Anderson
lorc,ti Eempnlll at second-an the accom-
pamying error by Ferris
Inc Rostons made two runs in the eighth
inning and won out. Lachance and Ferris
singled Crger sacrificed. Young went out
or an infield gTounder, and Douzherty hit
safely. scoring Ferris.
The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07
MUNRO RIDING IN RARE FORM.
Pilots Three Winners and Second
nOmc in Succession.

Detroit. Mich. July 6.-NuIro's riding
was the feature of to-days racing at High
land Park. Re had the mount on three
of the first four winners and was second
In the other event. Jockey Hopkins. on
Mcrcta. was thrown in the first race and
badly injured b. being stepped on. Dia-
:io.tiEa went down IN the second race. but
Rider I. Dean was unhurt.
Sailor Lad. favorite at evens. carried
big bunch Of money in the fifth number and
his winning by nose brought the horse
and Jockey j. Walsh an ovation summary:
First race. six turloass-sinllug. lo2 tMunfol,
10 to !, w9n: Fairhury; lo2 tT Dean. IL to :.
Time. :l5i3. Jane oake-. Miss Chapman. Nellie
Bawn. st. Wood Annu Chanterelle, Nellie For
rest and Alice Manten also ran. Moreta lost
rider.
Second race five furlongs-An Good. 105 (Afun
rol. 20 2 won; Sky Blue, iIJ u. Walsh. 2 TO !,
second Irene Cross. lis tPierattj. to l. third.
ran. DiaEinntina fell.
Third race, mile and sixteenth-Harding. %
on. Johnson. to 2. won; dubious. ie% tMunro,.
third, Time, l:4S2.. GIenwood. Bank Street and
Fourth race. mile and an eghth-Lef'are. ig6
Munro,; 4 to |. won; Colonel Anderson, 100 on
Johnson to !, second: Lou Rsy. Jos u paiy),
10 /. third Time 1861; Branch II. BinGhe No.
Jerry, Not Wisely John Drake, Chauncey Fisher
Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs-sailor
Lad lOI a. walsh even. won; Tenh ,iJ Al
1l It. Pen sa 10 b t. ss @a !S IS pl a
Phoebe Jack Ripley. outheld and Becky Bright
slxth. race: six furlongs-Eau Claire; 100 SHodg,
to l. second: Oconee 1c1 u. Walsh. u !.
third. Time, l:l5i4. Dynasty. Grifhths. Has Gift
The Bronze Demon. Lieschen. Corrlac, PrcElus
,rO-DAY.S DETROIT ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07
F1zER.s HORSES ARE RE1xsTArED.
Owners, Jockeys and Horses Restored
to Good Standing by Jockey Club.

Owners, Jockeys and Horses Restored
to Good Standing by Jockey Club.
Chicago. July 6.-At the regular monthly
meeting of the Western Jockey Club stew
ards to-day. disqualification of the following
persons and horses was removed:
Owners-William Campbell, Lee Campbell,
Fred Burnell. W. H. Gloe.
Jockeys-J. ]. Hoftler and G. Mountain.
Traners-W e. Woods.
Horses-Athol Brown, Herday, 1 Know,
Midlo, Dutch Comedian, Percy r., Frank
Jones, Little Emmy. Lady Mary Peter,
Tonanda. Miss Golightly, Tickful, Euterpe
and Ida Ledford.
Jockey W. B. Buchanans application for
rehearng of his case was denied.
Appeal of +. e. Farley from the decision
Of the Detroit Jockey Club officials regard
itg the alleged ringing of Aimless for
Sarah Black was dismissed.
The application of e. Corrigan for pun
ishment of the persons involved in the
claiming of the horse Stratton at New Or
leans in alleged violation of the rules was
dismissed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07
RAGING $=$%"" * PUGLSk &$$$a=%% * BASEBALL =$$:=;$s

lest his usefulness and Mr.. De Ar.nan re-
!eGSed MIN from Il contract which was
worth Q good deal enc year ago.
worthy widowed mother. who has known
more of the worlds hard usagcs than
comes to the lot of most good women. Lit
est and of much promise. AZ may lie
in agned. the lad is not in very afflrcnt
circumstances. Racegoers and race-horse
unworthy ways. This is worthy boy.
and turfmen might make worse use of
dollar than to give it to help him along.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07
TANkARD WON THE sTEEPLECHASE.
HiSbic Fell, but Kelly Remounted and
Rode q Brilliant Finish.

New York. July 6.-The Sti-ruo Cup
Steeplechase the feature of the card at
Sheepshead Bay to-day, was won easily by
the favorite, Tankard. with Adjidaumo sec
ond and Howard Gratz third. This race Is
for gentlemen jockeys and is over the full
course.
Seven good timber-toppers faced the
starter. Hish:e made the running for about
one and a half miles when he gave way to
the tavorite. Adjdauno also moved up to
second place: Higbie dropping back to third,
with Howard Gratz fourth
Coming to the Liverpool jump the second
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07
C0RRIGAN WINS 100000.
Backed Lutte. Winner of Two-Ycur-Oid
Rnce. From sos TO AZ.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Ill, July Ed corrigan put one
OF the hottest things of the season over the
line at Washington Park this afternoon,
when his 3-year-old FLY Lutte won the first
race after hard struggle in the stretch.
As result the bookmakers paid ont more
than $4,000 to Corrigan and his friends. who
We're in on the good thing.
Lutte opened in the betting at 10 to and
for lack of support drifted to 30 to l. Then
the Corrigan contingent started to place
their money in big wads and never stopped
until the starting bell rang.
Four to one was the best price to be had
at the close, and this was eagerly cobb ell
up. John ". Gates was given the tip and
placed 5000 ut to /. All the 'bookies'
We're. big losers, Joe Yeager alone being
caught for $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07
SHAMROCK III SHOWS WELL
beats Old Challenger SoundIy at
Reaching aud Runninn

New York. July 6.-shamrocf III covers, a
thirty mile course OF Sandy Hook to-day 6 min
utes and is seconds faster than Shamrock l. 1t
was broad reach OF fifteen miles TO the outer
mark. and long leg close hauled back to the
finish i:ne. Reaching and running are Sham
rock Is best points OF sailing
SIR Thomas Upton and Designer Fife were
satisfied With the new boats showing In reach-
Ing: but they We're delighted with the splendid
fashion in which she beat the old boat in a five
milo thrash 20 windward. after the finish Of the
race. Clear skies and an eight-knot south-suutfl-
west wind freshening to twelve knots at the
finish, made splendid racing conditions Tina
course east by north
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07

time around. Hlcbie fell, but his rider,
fh1esLy, reinounted and started after his field
hn 'T chase rs ,ra ers homeless as the three
of mile ahead. At the last Jump Howard
Gratz fell and Kelly began to tide hard
Evans had caught his horse Howard C;ratz
and mounted as Kelly was passing him. In
a head-and-head finish for the third money
Howard Gratz gained the dec:ston by
returned to the scales.
Dublin. carrying 1874 pounds ard making
al the pace. won the firth race at one
mile in the fast time Of LES 10.
SUMMARY:
F:rst race. five tur!oni.s # the Futurity Course
1c"; asstt1;., i9s niig, TO won; .iMoce 195
ferl to third sT TlGe 'fi ~ s Z! rdi 'E sa
Shot Shot. CAFE .n,i c9;ar. Hand; y.p srooyR GREY
Brides Fight Far:lock. Haverrun r;oyts- VII
igesse ard TIE also ran.
seaie.m. to vor: Sstaf.a 81 SS'vs1p. .
to Sssapi: Northern star. ~ p4ngmao,:. u
my T'h .,I capti'at'F oiympan, Chlce ard Sweet
,Tn!lG ra.,. are and one-ha!f turlonge Il TIE
Fuiusity C5u9e-I:seisn Ii9 CIiicksl TO j.
T 10; f t56 !. dulHoaIp. 10 asSon4;
BBe e!.a Deba4il TAR, or Shine. Motred pol
E EIe Jazz 5ei xe5 n kGiy sy 2n%o Ra14
and and St Valentine also ran. Hylas and Reliance
Fourth race. the strrup Cup s,eeplechase fun
cour.e-Tankard. I57 tHollowayi. to 2. won;
Gfatz iS Is aFe 3 to to thi isf"n Tine aoEez
HiEbie also ran. Hark Forward fell. Perion
boltet'. Msadowiarlt pulled no
Fifth race. mile hanlican-Dubiin. 12i CHanclJ.
Q to wOn: Himself. 81 iC,rparnerl. 20 10 !. roe
ond: Colonel Bill .. Cannon to :. third.
Tine l:5S 40. ". r. Condor, 1rasclble and Dom
Paul also ran.
s.Sth race one and one-half mile. on turf
Lady Potertnte. % OonnsiD. to l. won: Zorro
astcr. 10 Rsdfern). II e u. second! Circus. III
Bar Le Due. CcEswell. Polite. Justice and More
ton also ran.
To-DAY's sHEEPsEIEAD BAY ENTRIES
-. de md hal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07
GIVES coRBNTT HARD FIGHT.
Sammy Smith Rains Blows on Cha m
pi0n In Closing Round

Philadelphia. Pa, July 6.-Young Corbett
fought six rounds with Sammy Smith of
this city at the National Athletic Club to-
night. and the champion had little the
better Of the bout.
Smith was in excellent condition and gave
Corbett a hard battle In the first round
Corbett sent Smith to the floor twice. The
first time he took the count and the second
time the bell saved him.
In the fourth round and the fifth. Corbett
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07

Apprentice aIlOWance Claimed.
THE REPUBLICS SELECTIONS.
First Race-Ocyrohe. Rhyme and Reason, Allie
grette
Second Race-Poseur, Custus Duela.
Third Race-Check Morgan Don Alvaro Tom
Kiley.
Fourth Race-Bas dor. Eda Riley. Light Opera.
Fifth Race--No selections.
Sixth Race-No selections
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07

Check Morgan should win the third,
though Don Aware and Tom Kiley will go
WELL kiley is getting better with every
race and went well last time Bell the Cat
has chance. and Hugh MCGOWAN probably
will like the difficult Delmar clay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07

WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. July 6.-seIectons:
First Race-Sylvia Talbot Mary NcCafferty
Christine A.
Second Race-Erema, Irene Lindsey, Blrdoiph.
X.
Fourth Race.Barrica. Jena Marcos
Eifth Race-Peter Paul Flo Bob Witchcraft
Sixth Race-ors,na, Louisville. silk Cord.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07

again sent the Philadelphian down with
hard punches. and each time he again toos
the count.
When Corbett came up for the last round
he seemed a little tired and did not fight
with his accustomed viciOuSness.
Smith got il him several times with
very hard straight lefts and uppercuts. The
local man fairly rained blows on the cham
p!on. but the latter able to take the
punishment ard came back strongly.
Taking the bout as a whole. Corbett had
somewhat the better of he meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07
sHEEPsHEAD BAY SELECTIONS.

New York, July s.-snlectious:
First Race-Bath Beach Sweet Tone Extra
Law.
second Race-operntor. LUX Casta John A.
Scott.
Third Race-Gallant Pulsus. Alliance.
Fourth RaCc-Short Hose WhOrler. Africander.
Fifth Race-Sanbo, Prince Of Endurance. King
Raine.
sixth Race-Iord Badge. Leader Daily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07

Custus and Montana Peerless may beat
her Stranger things have happened. Then
Duela is due for a good one. Poseur is not
any to or TO either.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07

Bas dor should beat Light Opera and
Eda Riley in the fourth race. He is good
colt. So is Opera. but he is scarce keyed
UP. 1t is bit too short for Eda, though