davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-05

AVISAMOS los que SO vayan
casar, que en- la Mayagdezana, SO hacen
zapatos al gusto para los novios, tanto
para hombre, como para mujer. Los
de 4sta Sc pueden fabricar de la misma
tela que la del traje de novia.
Este establecimientO Sc encuentra or
La Gale de San JustO, No l7.-San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-05
DR.. ALFONSECA.

M6dico Cirujan de la Facultad de Paris,
Presidente de- Juro MedicO de la Repu
blica, Professor de Medicina del Institute
Professional, etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-05

misi0nista. C0rred0r de Aduana. Re-
presentaciones. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Sol III p. q. Box AT.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24
RELIANCE GIVES COLUMBIA
WORST BEATING RECORDED.
Yachtsmen Say Should Bring
Out Old Boats Best Speed.

Newport, r. L, July BIN race for a
special cup to-day the Reliance gave the
Columbia the worst beating she has ever
sustained in a contest sailed in a good
whole-sail breeze. Sailing over a course
thirty-eight miles in length. nearly twen-
ty Of which were dead to windward. the
new cup yacht finished IS minutes 4s sec
onds ahead Of the old champion.
The Constitution went up to Bristol last
evening to have new topmast put on and
did not arrive here to-day until too late
to go out to the starting line.
For a few minutes the older boat held
her own. but as soon as the Reliance got
her wind clear she shot through the lee
of her rival. and crossing her bow on the
next tack worked steadily out to weather
of her and at the same time outfooted her
rival To give the Columbia such a druo-
bing in weather that the slarps said was
just suited to bringing out the old boats
speed, is looked upon by the yachtsmen
here as nothing short of a wonderful per-
formance. Besides the special event for
the 90-footers there were races to-day for
the singlestickers and schooner yachts of
the New York Yacht Club fleet that have
not been hauled out for cleaning since tho
annual cruise began.
The trophies were presented by Captain
John Jacob Astor, and consisted Of cup.
valued at s1o00, for the schooners. and one
worth $500 for the sloops. yawls and cutters
Mr.. Morgan. who steered the Columbia,
and Captain Barr of the Reliance had a
lively fight for the start, and 1t resulted
in the amateur skipper gaining decided
advantage. although both craft were more
than two minutes behind the handicap gun
in getting away The new craft was ham
died so prettily that she was but thirty nine
seconds behind the Columbia in starting.
After further skillful handling. at 1906 tine
Reliance crossed the Coumbia's bow and
took up the coveted weather berth. From
this time on 1t was only a question of how
The Ingomar led the schooner class
around the course, but lost the prize to the
Elmira on time allowances. The Vigilaut
was the first of the single-stick vessels to
finish. and as she has not been officially
measured, her length compels her to make
big allowances to the other yachts in her
the cup on time allowance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24
choices. while Is to / was laid against the

auutu StttI ttlp AIiSNtSSe.
Tristesse was off In front and led her field
around the first turn and into the back
stretch. with Birch Broom second and Eu-
genia Birch third and fighting for her head.
Passing the half-mi!e pole. Redfern let
his mount have her head, and she went to
the front, followed by Eugenia Birch.
kounding into the stretch the keene filiy
was leading by one length and holding her
tdvantage to the finish, won driving by
!ength and half from Gravina, who closed
with u great burst of speed in the stretch
and beat the favorite three-quartcrs of
length Two favortes won. Summary:
First race. five and one-half turlongs. selling
Thistle Heather, lOl ,Bolsen). 5 to i. won; Agnes
Brennan. 100 Haack). . to g. second: Conten-
Hopeful Miss. Funny side, Minon Royalton, Red
Second race. mile and a notwithstanding
Ground. l14 cochran 10 to 5. won; Athelroy. l9i
HICKS. ; to /, third Time. ti f:s6 4.5 Lord AdS
yocate. Daily. Arden and April Shower also ran.
Third race. six furlonss-Tom Cod, % (kedfernl.
second. Flower. "a ,McCaGertyt. is to O. third.
Time, 1:l4s.. Hazelwood FioIizel and Fair Or
Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards. tho
Brighton Oaks-Birch Broom. lO6 (Redfern). 5
TO !. won; Gravna, JOS tc9chran). to 1 seTE2ind Ei
las 25. Trstcsse also ran
@ * 5sI1naq 2 sSS
Mackey Dwyer. 1os tBurns}. 8. TO /. third. Time
80. Himself st. Sever. Lord Badge, Articuiate
sixth race. mile and sixteenth, selling.
Nevcrmore 10i tBurns), to /, won: kingraine
II Lewis to send dc corrtgssd s x Tb,sn, MS
Carroll D.. Captivat9r, Dark Planet. Belle OF
Troy. True Blue I!a bara Frietchie. Mosketo and
star and Garter also ran
To-DAY's BRIGHTON REACH ENTRIES
do S,,rlo
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24
BOOKER'S FINE RIDE
WON FOR MAGNOL|N,
Jockey Gave 10-to-1 Shot Clever
Handling and She Displayed
% Pounds Improvement.
HOBART AT LONG PRICE FIRST.
Old Horse Was 40 to 1 in Third
Race. and Cantered in Front
All the Way - False
Break in First.
HOBART AT LONG PRICE FIRST.

Jockey A. ". Booker rode fine race on
Magnolin and won the Belle Stakes for .
year old nllies at Delmar track yesterday.
The fflly opened at 10 to l and was backed
to is Mafalda, the s-to-S favorite, was
third Check Morgan came with rush in
the stretch and nipped Mafalda for second
money.
1t was a pretty race. Mafalda under
Troxler broke fast on the rail Next to her
came Wreath of Ivy. the second choice.
On the outside was Magnolin.
The pace WIS not fast. Instead of letting
Magnolin so to the front as usual, Booker
restrained her to her field to the stretch
entry. There he shot out, stole a two
length lead and got the rail. He came
down the stretch center IN the best going.
Troxler got Mafalda up to him at the six
teenth pole. Magnolin always has been re-
garded as gutter. Every one then thought
MaEnoiin was beaten, especially when
Booker drew his whip. He hit her just once
and put It down. The flly drew out from
Mafalda, went away and won cleverly.
IMPROVEMENT DUE TO BOOKER.
It was a pretty ride. Booker made Mag
nolin display Twenty-Five pounds improve
ment Previous time out Mafalda beat her
fifteen lengths, same way weighted Mr.
Haley, who owns Magnolin, Is not a man
who runs them last one day and first the
next. To Bookers excellent riding the i'm
provement alone can be attributed.
Similarly In the seond race Booker made
Ingolthrift run flfteen-pound improved
race.
The racing was very even and correct.
In the first race the barrier went up by ac-
cident. The bell did not ring, nor did
Starter Dade call for the boys to come on.
Half the field broke by instinct, but took
UP and came back. Aylmer Bruce had the
worst of the false break. and ran q strong
race in the real event. Dottie Shute, saved
in the false break, won cleverly.
The second was mere canter for To-
kalon. the favorite. The third race went
to Hobart, 40-to-1 shot. He had worked
well for the race, but his bad legs scared
bettors off. Montana Peeress was favorite
at 8 to 2, and Sweet Dream second choice
at to 1. Tioga was backed from 5s to IS.
Hobart led all the way and won cleverly.
Peeress ran her race, but Sweet Dream
was short and after fast half stopped.
Tioga had no mishaps and was a dismal
third.
The fifth went to Malster. Just as he
pleased. and Lasso won the sixth all the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24
FARLEY sURRENDERS TO
MICHIGAN AUTHORITIES.
Says He Will Prove His Innocence In
Criminal Trial for Alleged
Bringing" of AfmIess.

Chicago. July 23-E. Z. Farley. who was
ruled off the turf for alleged ringing by
the Detroit Jockey Club and for whom
fugitive warrant had been issued by tiie
Michigan authorities, walked into the Cen
trail Police Station here to-day and gave
himself up Farley was taken before Judge
Chetlain. who, after hearing preliminary
questions. set the trial for next Thursoay.
Under the laws of Michigan, 1t Is a felony
to enter a horse fraudulently in speed
contest of horses and the penalty Is three
years The Detroit Jockey Club claims
that Farley fraudulently entered "Aimless'
as Sarah Black on June Is at the Crosse
Pointe track. Farley was expelled by the
Crosse Pointe officials.
He appealed to the Western Jockey Club
for rehearing, which was given him yes
terday, but the stewards, after hearing the
testimony of both sides, sustained the rul-
ing of the Detroit Jockey Club and refused
to reinstate Farley and six Of his COM
panions. who are said to have been impl-
Gated with him in the coup.
Farley declares that he had had anything
but fair treatment at the hands OF the
Western Jockey Club. He claims that he
will be able to prove his innocence OF the
charge Of ringing when his case comes
to trial
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24
GARDINER LIKELY TO
FIGHT BOB FITZSIMMONS.
Match Between the Pair Seems As
sured-Andy Craig States He Is
Ready for Bout.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July q. A fight between
George Gardiner. light heavy weight cham
pion Of the world, and Robert Fitzsimmons
is now practically assured.
Gardiner. through his manager, Andy
Craig. to-day posted $1,000 forfeit to bind
the match. Fitzsimmons has said IN San
Francisco that he will accept Gardeners
challenge. and the battle will probably be
pulled Off at the International Athletic Club
at Fort Erie on Labor Day.
Craig early this afternoon said:
Gardner is ready to fight at any time.
F1tzs!mmons has been side-stepping him
right along. but 1 think this will bring the
Cornishman to terms. Gardiner will fight
for twenty rounds or twenty-five. and will
box before the club offering the best induce
ments.
Jack Hermann. manager OF the Fort Erle
Club has offered $500 purse for the go,
and has assured me that If the match goes
there he will post a forfeit as soon as the
terms are arranged.
II see Eitzsimmons says there must be
side bet Well, we'll accommodate him on
that. all right. I'll back my man to the
Its up to Fitzslmmons now. Ny money
is up, and money talks. II t. he means busi-
ness. let him come forward;
ent at James J. Jeffriess training quarters
at Harbin Springs. Cal. said:
Il will meet Gardiner just soon after
the Jeffries- Corbett fight as I can. 1 would
like to have the fight take place the same
week. but. of course. it can't come off IN
San Francisco. 1 will so East after the
fight, August IA. and draw up articles 10
fight Gardiner. will insist upon side
bet.
Il have received more good out of my
work with Jeffries than / ever could have
had with corps of fifty sparring partners
! believe l have done equally as well as
Jeffries, and he is feeling in superb shape
at present.
"Of course, think Jeffries will win.
can't figure how tCorbett can possibly be-
come a champion"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24
TRYON WON JUVENILE Stakes.
CorriSan Entry Ran Two. Three in
the Chicago Eenture.

Chicago. July 2s.-Tryon. backed from to to
16 to 8. won the Juvenile Stakes at Hawthorne to-
day. Ed Corrigan's entry. St Andrew and
Requirnis. finished heads apart in the order
named. two lengths behind the winner.
Weather clear and cool: track good Summary:
,first race. seven furlongs-The Giver III
tpominichO 3 to 10. won: The Kentuckiau. 1l6
lak) 100 to /. third. Time l:2I Is Paul Wha-
ley, Otis and Blumist also
Second race. six furlongs-Erst Chip es GIeI-
gesen), 10 ). won: Eva's Darling. 90 (Wilson), 4
to l. second; Angelo. sc IL. Jackson). 20 to /.
third: Time. l:l5$ $-5. Gus Lanka, Montanic.
Durandal. Chief Aloha. Give All. Ran Gallant
and Our Cora also ran.
Third race. five and half furlongs Juvenile
stalies-Tryon. 9S o.. Wilson,, I6 to s. won: Sir
Andrew 100 (Wonderly). . to /. second: Requl-
mis-, lOS IHelGesen) to !, third. Time / :OS is.
Soldier OF Fortune ana Ewood also ran.
Fourth race. mile and three-sixteenths-Her-
Tencia So tIelgesen). to ). won: Lefiare 90
e Sonnerl, IL to ? second: John McGurk JOS
lAdkins), 1 to s. third. Time. 202. Barca also
ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-atarv Mccaferty. s.
g.. WILSON,; to !. won; Rag Tag. 1C2 (Ad.
to /, third. Time. lI4 2-5. Automaton. Pompino
Headwater, Step Onward. Louis Wagner. Orfeo
Erema, Martirmas and TIE Forum also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Ontonagon. % CIV knapp
4 to 1. won: Organde. ST d. WILSON,. even
second: Gallant. 10+ Oh Booker, 10 to l. third
Time. 1:f 3-5 Harvey Inventor Mary Moore
Prairie Dog. Marshal Sea. St. Tammany Prodi,
gal Son. MCGOWAN. Barney Burk and La Honda
also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24
GRAY GELD|NG
WINS HAND|LY,
Wainscott. the Heavily Played Ia
vorite, Unable to Make Good
in Trotting Stake.
DAN T. BEATS MONTE CARLO.
Fanforan Takes the 2:1S Trot in
Straight Heats Over Dillon
Boy, the Choice-Results
at Crosse Pointe.

Detroit. Mich. July 2-John Taylor, the
gray gelding that ran away after an acci-
dent in the third heat of the Merchants and
Manufacturers $1,000 stake yesterday at
Crosse Pointe and then won the fourth in
impressive fashion. this afternoon won the
fifth heat and the race from Wainscott, the
heavily played favorite.
There We're only the two horses in the
heat, the others having gone to the barn in
accordance with the rules of the stake.
Taylor brought Slc0 and Wainscott $50 be-
fore the heat this afternoon, which was the
first on to-day's card.
Tho horses were away on the third score
to :: perfect start. John Taylor had the
pole and at the FIST turn was a length in
the lead. The gray steadily increased the
distance until at the half mile he was more
than length to the good.
AT the turn into the stretch Wainscott
made n great effort. but did not have the
speed. and the race was John Taylor's by
length. The gray was not driven out at
any time during the mile. The winner was
greeted with great enthusiasm and was dec
GRATED with floral saddle, while Driver
Wilson was kept busy doffing his hat in re-
sponse to applause which his clever driving
brought forth.
John Taylor is owned by John Merrill Of
Lock Haven, Pa, W. =, purchased him from
NJ. Fl. Reardon Of Indianapolis. 1t is said
Mr. Merrill was offered $1,000 for the horse
this afternoon and refused it.
DAN 7. A WINNER
In the unfinished 2:1o trot Dan T. won the
deciding heat this afternoon, and gave
Monte Carlo clean cut and decided beat
ing
Billy Buck was Il favorite at $50, with the
field s4o. for the PIP trot, and he justified
his choice by winning both heats without
trouble. Hawthorne broke in the stretch in
both heats, while challenging Billy Buck.
In the 2:lS trot Dillon Boy was the favor
ite at SIS, with the field s25, but Fanforan
had the speed and won in straight heats.
In the first heat Judge Greene led TO within
100 yards of the finish, but Fanforan's burst
OF speed carried her under the wire first.
Doctor Nadara, at $50, with the field at
go. won the 2:l7 pace in straight heats, hav-
ing all the speed of the race. Joe Pointer
opened favorlte for the 2:Q9 pace, bringing
sz5, with the field $40. In the first heat Nc
Cleary made a furious drive down the
stretch with him., but failed to catch Win
held Stratton. which won by head. In the
second heat Stratton won as he pleased
heat of the 2l9 pace. which was the last on
the card.
SUMMARIES.
Merchants and Manufacturers Stake, SO 900 of
which 5000 Is for Consolation Stake Saturday
2:24 trotters. three in ave heats Diminished from
yesterday:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24
NEW SHAMROCK IS BEATEN.
Shift of Wind and u Flul<e Gives Old
Challenger a Victory.

Atlantic Highlands, n. J., July "a
fluke and shift of wind defeated Shamrock
III out Of a victory in drifting race with
Shamrock I of Sandy Hook to-day, and
gave the old boat the first victory she ever
had over the new cup challenger. The
boats had drifted about nine miles of the
run before the wind to the turning mark.
with just enough wind to keep them NOV
ing, when Shamrock rs Fails filled with
wind, and for twenty minutes she slipped
calmed.
Beating back to the finish line a shift of
Shamrock gained five minutes bv her yood
luck She finished one minute fifty-two sec
onds ahead. and beat the challenger by
three minutes and fifty seconds elapsed
time
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24
KID McKoY ARRAIaNED m COURT
PugiIist Contends That He Paid fo0
Bonds In Question.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July Z.-Norman selby, tho
pugilist, better known as Kid Mccoy. was
arraigned to-day in the Center Street Police
Court before Magistrate Ommen on a charge
of grand larceny preferred by Louis E
Thor1nan of Thorman & Barringer. OF No.
115 Broadway.
The grand larceny. according to the COM
package of bonds worth 5000 II was
charged that Mccoy took the bonds on
promise of selling them, but that he never
instead. bought an automobile.
McCoy's lawyer, Dan OReilly, admitted
that Mccoy took the bonds, but said that
he paid s. 500 for them. He said he had wit
nesses to prove that, but that the witnesses
were out of town. On his motion the case
was adjourned until Monday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24
Galesburs Race Summaries.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Galesburg ILL.,, July 23.-Nine thousand persons
saw the first Galesburg Derby run to-day at the
Gs,eshurr Driving Park Association. B. G. Fox
won the event In good style. The other races
were well run In good time.
First race four furlongs-Pearlstone won;
Felix Donley. second: Madame Foster. third.
Second race, four furlongs-Blazon won; En-
chnnter. second: Polly Machlin. third Ilme'
TSird race five furlonss-Bobby Green won: !:
Gold Baron, second; Tombstone. third. 1irne'
Fourth race. one mlle-B. G. Fox won; Elsie
Barnes second: Round Turn. third Ithie'
Fifth race, six furlongs-Baby Wall VAL won'
Grmbo second; MaZo, third. Time. llers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24
BIRCH BROOM WON THE OAKS.
Victory of james r.. Kecnc's Fiuy
Pleased the Crnxd

Pleased the Crowd.
New York, July 23.-Amid rousing cheers
OF the 5000 persons who saw the race,
james X. heene's Birch Broom, with Red
fern up. won the Brighton Oaks for 3-year-
old fillies at Brighton Beach to-day.
The winner. who had been racing in the
West all summer under the management of
s. w. Street. was shipped East about a
week ago especially for this race. The
cheering commenced before the contest was
finished. After Birch Broom had won, it
again began and continued until Redfern re-
turned to the scales. Eugenia Birch was an
odds-on favortte. closing at to S. with
Gravina and Birch Broom equal SEQ
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
MiffaIo N y July 23.-selections:
First Race-Amahaga. Grand Travers, Stephen
second Race-Zarkee Maud Johnson. Prob
able.
Gator
Fourth Race-Loupanga. Free Born. Bonnie
Fifth Racc-Miss Chapman. Fluke. Bafned.
Sixth Race-Dutch Comedian. Ethel DAVIS
Eairhlry
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS


Chicago. July 23-Selections:
First Race-Snowdrift Courage. Floral Wreath
Second Race-Golden Rule, Nellie Waddell.
Brulare
Third Race-Grand Opera, Bessie Mccarthy.
Fourth Race-Kentucky Cardinal, Galba, Fad
Ing Light
Fifth Race-Bard Burns Alfred c.. Scotch
Plaid
Sixth Race-scorpio. Miss Crawford. Blue Dar-
Sixth Rac~scorpio. Miss Crawford. Blue
Darter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24
PUGII LOCAL RACING EASTERN TURF

Keeler to-day made application In the Circuit.
Court for an Injunction against the Cleveland
Driving Park Company to enjoin the coullGny
selling pools at the race track in Glenvlle dur
Ing the Grand Circuit meet next week The
application Will be argued in the Circuit Court
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24

Buffalo. July Effort Eric results: ,,.,
First race. mile. selns-.Iames +. won; Little
Boy. second: Neeburban third Time sson lt Hand
more second: Souriere. third. Time, 1:OiH.
Third race mile and one-sxteenth.Easy Street
won: All Souls. second: Bur'ner IL. third Time
Fourth race. one mile, selling-Butter Scotch
won: Arragowan. second: Similar. third. Time
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling-Charlotte J.
won: Brookston. second: Moroni. third Tlne'
sixth race six furlongs. selng-John Coulter
won: Nuptial. second: Lizzie A. third. Time,
To-DAY's FORT ERIE ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24

man. '' my
Third Raee-Dr. Cartledse. St Roche. Grief.
Lnurth Race-Stand Pat F1tzkanet. Kindred.
Fifth Race-Aules. Milas. Jack McGinn
sixth Race-Immortelle. DR.. Clark. Henry Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24
BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC Sti.C1AlA
New York. .tly 23-Selections:
cite. ,,.
Third Race-Tenderrrest Extralaw. Luminos-
ity. o..u
Fifth Race-,Ella Snyder. Cincinnatus. Early
Sixth Race-Aminte, King Carter. Earl Of Nor
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

Twny-thra Day
First fo3- -yearolds six
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24
RACE-TRACK PROFITS.

Subscriptions to the first half of the Union
Jockey Clubs stock. at par, will close at
noon August i. A Board of Directors will
be chosen by the stockholders, and said
board will at once elect officials and gem
erai manager for the ensuing year. The
and expenditures, based on thirty days
racing. is submitted by Mr. Carmody, after
Washington Park meeting in Chicago Next
year being Worlds Fair year, a great in
crease over this estimate may be looked for.
The Union Jockey Club offers an opportun-
fly for St. Louis people to own their own
race track, the finest location in St. LOUIS.
thirty.fve minutes from Broadway by
Transit or Suburban street car lines, both
of which run direct to grand stand, with
the Terminal Belt line unloading horses in
side the grounds, at Union avenue and Nat
Estimate of
Receipts.
1000 paid admissions per day...........S 5000
% bookmakers. 500 each. $1,000
BooSmaSers maker fee for sixth race..... ,y i5,Sos
Western Union Telegraph service. l5.W0
Bar. restaurant, fruit and lunch....... 5000
programmes $500
admission to paddock. :-........--....-. 1000
Run-up money in selling races......... 3,Oa0
Messengers in grand stand......-...... 1.5o0
Ring supplies for bookmakers......... 1850
Total. .s21s GOO
Expenditures,
30 days
I Stakes, handicaps and purses .SIi5. COO
Operating expenses .................... l5.00a
Rent, taxes and insurance. .-........... 1D,5J0
! Expenses maintaining, labor, etc,
during year 500
Expense advertising ................. 5000
Total. .s1ie, 800
1 This statement shows a net profit of over
| Is per cent.
4 In regard to race track profits the New
= York Commercial Of July q makes the fol-
\ lowing editorial comment:
There is 1880 900 invested in New York
y City race tracks, and it pays 25 per cent a
! year"
The Union Jockey Clubs estimate of ex-
II penditures for purses, stakes and handicaps
ccntemplates no purse of less than $500, and
I stakes and handfcaps rich enough to bring
the best horses to st. Louis.
No official of the Union Jockey Club will
II be permitted to race horses over its track
or to be directly or indirectly interested in
NJ the bookmaking.
The betting, ring will be open to all repu-
y table bookmakers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24

na T % yop 7Rf o R 5 @
Tne- 26z
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24

@ Ss eEy @ s ssn 1 ss a M I closed ran @ 4 @ |
s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24

Efforts to Stop Pool Selling.
Cleveland O., July 23.-County Prosecutor
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-24

way. with Kinloch Park second and Muir
mur. the favorite, third.