davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

the hole much comfort. Miss West ran
such Il brilliant race the other day that
she will not he easy to heat this afternoon.
Mimo IS a fast mare when placed right,
but seems to be giving away too much
weight. At that she ran some impressive
races behind Sylvia Talbot and good ones
in Chicago. With n good lad up Professor
Neville has a good chance IN his good
races Mt tn. Fair Grounds Bengal. Ian
dola and orleans all have chances. Indeed
this is the hardest race of the day in
which to pick winner.
TICKLE SAINT IN LAST.
Tickle Saint looks like good bet in the
last race. Weird will go well with the
weight of. She Is taking off twenty odd
pounds on her last race. Eugurtha is in
we'll AT the weights and should easily beat
the 3-year-cds who are giving her so much
avoirdupois
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
Annual Events VIII Be Held at
Amateur Athletic AssOcia-
ton Grounds To-Day.
GOOD MATCHES ARE PROMISED.
Class of Fields Look Promising
With Largest Entry List
Ever Made in the
Event.

Members Of the st. Louis Amateur Ath-
letic Association will hold their annual ten
MS tournament on their courts in Forest
fark this afternoon, the preliminaries be-
ing held over since last Saturday on account
OF wet weather on that day. The largest
fields ever turned out for the tourney are
entered.
ray VII commence shortly after o'clock,
ana. owing to the size OF the fields. il is
thOusnt tnat the performances will take UP
,iDst Oh the afternoon. Two classes will be
prayed, singles and doubles being carded in
each CASA and H.
In IN the class a singles. Gleason and Cal
nun Tie up in d match expected to be of
i I,it Drawings for the various matches
MGTe he!d two Weeks ago. and The order
Viii Viii b pre- ,iad toj ID Mcdonald and Trite
j. w Charles and J. viii Boyd.
IN the doubles of Glass A, Semple and
uIeaS2h VIII play citing and West Blair
match. VA 'e
Class B entries are most numerous. Fiji
teen pairs of competitors are entered in the
singles with William Crunden as the odd
man. He drew bye when selections were
made for the match. Five pairs of doubles
are Re, entered in the Glass b match.
The courts on which the matches will be
Played lie ON the brow of a mill in Forest
Park, Just north of the Mounted District
Police Station. The CEouteau car takes pas
sengcrs directly to the station, when the
clubhouse is but a short walk.
The clubhouse is within easy reach of the
LlIdell aVenue entrance to the park, where
passengers are landed OF the LacIede and
Olive street lines.
LIST OF ENTRIES.
Hhtries IN the various classes are printed
below. in case the programme cannot be
completed. as seems likely the finals will
be played next Saturday.
= c,,n CLASS A.-.sINGLEs.
Taiter w West " vs.! l. G al Ss5ees''i'
II 5 +. NMa aa56nS ;si 6, g E grq EE.,
George Drew Theo. Blair
Doctor y ~. Semple ". e Greenwood
DOCTOR j. W Charles vs.. j. VIII Boyd
~ ~: A. Br2wnlee to play winner of Charles and
CLASS \ DOUBLES.
EIpNn!ee and Bfownlee W. Wear and Wear
pd D2f'or Charles and Drew VS.. Greenwood and
Ss;miple and Gleason vs.; Fitting and West.
b. GI ana Macdonald to play winners Of Sem
49,, -, &C CLASS B si IS iHasse
William Crunden drew a bye
fa aGYi G GhSni5a vs. VS. eFy AIsza2der
Bob IL cron vs.. a. Bennett
Campbell Us. Jack Lehman
Doctor John Green ja f'H Var ReFs Comet.
Ten, zen vs.. c HOFFMAN Ai E@ia
y. z Iiellrnan vs.. ;iarins Prince.
u. January VI. A RergfeId
a. =. McInestets vs. Sears Lehmann-
" e. Emery vs.. q. B B. Ly l5S1h'
l.. W. Gillette drew a bye
LASS p DOUBLES
man. ~ anu fitz-
= cEopteau and Prince vs. winner. O. s.-,,.,,.
HeTSfe!d and Campbell vs. Baker nm. r,,,,
an,S Gnnelt ana LIE crcn Us. Alexander and Alex
SHinsiey and Person vs. J. BoyI. Pr,c. NJ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
High Price. at sheep,be.s Sol.

New York. JULY Sat a sal. =, -.
Finien and 1"e =, properly OF H VI. zierer Mile.
shesPshead Bay to-day the prizes resIi1sY IS. a.
head rom y', ,oss Of he ZsgIer stable e;sh;
& S.yt. per head. Those sold for 1908 or nops
Water Tower. br. h.. by INN vs..,
DIIGhess or Towers. VI. T.. HayInan 81
,E.aSeF,,e9aIg CT. c.. by imp. LoyaIist-Iy,bs
8, s 81. sF C. By Faraday-sarety J. Hayr,an,
PiTTouette. oh; &. bv Farandole-imp ern,da.
Prince Sain Ssln. Oh. c. by imp Lord En-
teriiag-Gleuwaltz. l.. V. Bell s34I
semitic CHI {. by Henry Of Savarr.-semi-a-
:, Bngle Horn. Oh. c.. by Handssl-Miss Cleveland
W. L. Powers. SEQ.
Counterroise. CHI; by imp. Bathamp,on-
donia. +. u. Rector 81
Agnes Brennan. h. T. By Doctor NacBr;de-
Annul. a Simmons. s. SO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
OFF DAY AT sHEEPsHEAp RAY.
Nnmeoki Was the Only Fnvoritc to
I.nnd for the Talent,

I.Rnd for the Talent.
New York. July S.-At Shcepshead Bay
to-day the Pa1sy selling stakes for 2-year-
olds at six furiinss over the Futurity course
was won easily by Nameoki, the favorite.
He was the only winning farorite. Sum
mary:
First race, five furlongs-Gaglnn. 100 ,ilcks,.
10 /. won: Armenia. loe CsedteInl. 50 10 j.
second: NJ. Theat, 100 CoNcilD. l. TO l. third
Time. 1;Ol. pivann;.on, White Plume. Mimon
Ruth Parrish Saiada. st. Roma Adele Treblea
Prtstina. Graceful. Responsive. pu Ruzsy Miss
tdEenlH. Naughty Law and Gamcstress also
ran.
second race. one milo-Back Huxzar. ia Nil
chaelsD. 10 l. won. lfRscihie. ia (odomp. to
z, second; Prince Ching, i'll Cochranl. 20 10 !.
SAX. silver Heels Nndal. Wyefieid. seniac. co,
verland. Profitable, Flying Gypsy. Peacock. WILL
lam stead ana The chief also ran.
Third race; six furl9nEs, on tnIfIThe Fansyyss
fTsleT, 10 to j. third Time lis - Mohaye.
Rusk. Agnes Brennan and Tender Crest also
ran.
Fourth race, mile and three tgrlonEs-surmise;
,Rlec, 70 l. second; 10. SoioRsay: 2S RsdieFH1 ~,
Rival and Bob billiard also ran.
Fifth race, six ard e-haif furlongs, scllins-
Young Henry. i2o (odom>. 10 !; won: Mino-
ss s iGs Sep ht to second re-
Salvatalle Pittacus. Ascension. Orion, Interval.
Rowe, May Allen. Bright Girl and Wager also
Sixth race mile and sixteenth on turf
kntif, los LRicel. IL TO D. won: Lord Badge. los
,Rediernl, 10 g.. second. Daily. 10 ,odom), to
l. third. Time. l:50. Typhonic also ran.
FRS, race. Independence sieeplechase. full
course:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
Harness. Race. a. RcndyilIe.

Kcaiville Mass, July s-FJvr rare. Furnished
plenty OF sport at the opening of the two-days'
race meet az the Rsadviile track to-day The
races were best two in three, and fayoriies wo,,
with ease In all but Two OF the events.
In the 2:lg trot Eari:ne the favorite broke
badly in the first heat. but she steaiied down and
took the next two and tho race. Dick Barry
gave summer Fern a warm battle in the s:i5
the favorite. % ~ " "
$50 trottius. purse ss9n-N:rsva won: Crow
shade second; Lucas. third. Rest time. ,2:liSs
IN class pacing. purse s50l-Cascade won:
Bertha W. second: Daybrook, third Best time.
40 class trotsns, purse s5oe-pupyer won: Sid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

sHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 3.--Select.ons:
First Raee-Lava;or. Hark Forward, Judge
Phillips.
second Eace-Nomes,ead. Rosetiat. King Pep
per-
Third Rsce-Brccmstick. Monadnock. Gallant.
Fourth Race-Isux CSsta, Roe Hampton. Blues.
Fifth Rac--Honey Bee, Sweet Tone. Trouville
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
x,.-I;, n 81 Paul 3,

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. July S.-st Paul shut out
Ninneapol's In an eiGht-inninE game to-day.
The field was muddy and rain fell during 'he
last two innings. Ferguson was puszIe 70
;hr locals while Thomas was easy ior ST raul
Attendance 4'-' T. II. E.
,.i,,.,r,,,s .. 90 %
st Paul ...........O % l.
Rattcries-Thomas and Ludwig: Ferguson and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

THE REPUBLICS SELECTIONS.
First Racc-Ben Huiium. Montana Pecress. en-
Oct.
Second Race-Gaslishtcr Brown Vail. Venus
victrix.
Third Race-Turrandc. Jehane. Imbodon;
Fourth Race-Iady Strathmorc. Jack Young
Edgardo.
Fifth Rnce-rct;ijohn. Bias d'or. The Messen-
Sixth Rnce-M:ss West Lambda. orpheum.
Seventh Race-FIckle Saint Mistie. Flash OF
St~b
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

Earnod runs-Fittshurc 5. Phi.adeIlhln = TWO
base hits .,. l. Ritchey l. Tsisier J. Hui
nedy l. Sacrifice hits-CIarke . Leach / Stolen
-Wolyerton ! Doom /; Double p9ys.sa;,
Leach l. First on balls-OT Kennedy ; Hit by
pitched balls1I3BeauInont l. Struck oqt-By zen
Tiuie-one hour and forty minutes. Umpire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

Dcs Moines. Ia. July 5.-Omaha-Des MONIES
game postponed: rain.
kansas city. Mo. July s.-Knnsas City-st. Jo-
seph game postponed: rain.
Denver. Colo. july S.-Denver-C Colorado Springs
game postponed: rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
wAsIINGrNN Park SCI ECTIONS

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
chicago July s-Seleetions:
- Rare-f,etcr P,Il. Don Domo, Sanctuuh
second Eare-,;lRssful Huzzah. SILK Cord
T.hiri Race-Syivia Talbot. Bad News oron,e
Fourth Race-Fore and AIT. Fiocarilhe. MUM
scur Reaucaire. , r,
sixth Race-Jack Rat!in. sam fuiien. fau
Wac" s;ySIfh Race-captaln Arnold. Eve!!n Bird.
Last Knight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

Columbus o. July s-Columbus defeated To-
ledo in q lively batting game to-day. AlieInans
was knocked OF the box in the second in
nlns. Toledo had batting rally toward the
close Of the game. but Cuu.d not overcome the
i,a,i secured bv the locals. The batting of
Cotton Turner and the all-around work of
Rag IIer were features. Attendance IVSS, score:
columbus .........5 ) } . 0 Ill Is .
To.cdo .............O : 0 IS l. )
Ea,,e<ies-McMakin and Fox: Driscoll. Ale
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
JANE HOLLY LOWERS
A WORLDS RECORD.
Clips Fifth of n Second on the Time
Set by McChcsney for Six and
One-HnIf FurIOngs.

Chicago. July 3-Jane Holly ran six and
onehalf furlongs in lis So at Washington
Park to-day. The mark is lower than tho
worlds record of lis 10 set by McChesney
at Harlem in 1901 but it may not stand as
new time. as the start was made out OF n
chute. thus eliminating one turn. The
racing WAS marked by some close finishes.
Monarka won the mile and Il sixteenth race
IN The last few jumps from Jack Demnni.
The mile aud seventy yards race was won
by santon ~ nose after. drive OF three-
siNteenths OF Il mile with Bondage. Inc
track record for the distance WAS lowered
from LII to :i3 3-J.
The first disqualification of the meeting
was made in the first race. NJ. II. Tichenor
d Co, owners of Flo Bob. claimed the de-
cision wal unfai: and ANNOUNCED their In
tent!on of quitting the turf. Three favor
ties won.
Savab.c will be shipped to New York to
run in the Realization. Summary:
First race. six acknowledgement. 81 (Ad,
10 /. second. Cosnomen. % a.. WILSON,. > to !;
third, Time, Il5 81. rio ROD finished first and
Triumyir. i.istaway. Falkland Gllsten. Council.
Ralph YOUNG. Kaimand and Free Born also ran ran;
Holy. ., ROBINS. =" 10 = Won; TrayeIs. lO3 y.
Booker. TO l. second Wa,t tie Nieht 10 , ,M
i2F Rag zE %is' w %aR N Poor BOYS Mar
Third race mile ami seventy yards,.-santon.
lo5 OiclgcsonD. 10 D. won BondiEc. II" ttoN-
h:usJ Il to =. SECOND: Caha. ih5 uionTyl, 10 t"
l., third. Time. 1888 30 Glendale and Big Ben
also ran.
Fourth race. mile and n sixteenth-MohafEt.:
IGi u'rOwburstI 5 to :. won: Jack Demund. ~
dtelg"soHl to /. second; Hcrmcncia; lOl tNd-
k.usN To l. ttirl. Time, l:iJ 20. The CbnIur; pr
ii. I:eau Oftnoud,. Vulcan. South Triinble AMI
Fifth race. il8" -witchcraft 1o5 uLel-
rcapnp. . to . swon; Miss Nt.rawfotd. III "a. W:
EnoAep. II 10 ;. second: Deterinnau.n. r9
tpr-rnrkl $40 l. third. Time 100 20 Sweet'
Scufricre. Rf!gcr Girl. -. Paula Handsome
Flor:y. Tapiola. Vaara,nhia and Ggranium ran
SIKH race mile and an eiCiIth.haViIan1. ~
m r. Phlips, u 10 :. won: Rolling Beer JOS
tWnnderIy, IL 10 ;. second: Caxion, 70 tiei t:,o
Etn. sinner Simon. F.nGal and Kentucky 'hs-
dinal ran
To-DAY'S WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
Iouisyi,Ic =. Indianapolis 3.

louisville Ky. July 3-Errors lost the came
for IoulEyillr to-day Both walker and KEEL
iun pitched good bail Sensational fielding by
FuI and a running catch by odweii were features.
-A''ei"'''''e -''' r. H. E.
Louisville ......O o 0 o o 0 o:
inasanapoiis 40 . o o 0 0-3 l
Observation-Disclosures and Schriever: kellum and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

nata; second: Redwood. third. Best time. 2:1sS
I'D Glars irottins. purse tJ9-Erllne won SIX
-:l1 class trotting. purse fOo-Sumncr Fern
won DICK Berry. second. Only two starters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
Missouri Valley League.

At FItisbufG- .
Fort ScOtt...........S o o 0 VI
F.ytsburg ...........J y . . v 0 y w
Battt.ies-tort Scott. Craig and Check: Pitts
bu +. Torrle and Mcdonald.
AT Springfield .
Joplin ..............-0 0 U U y o 0 20 l
f!a:teries-joplin, Morton and Stonet. Spring
feIG. Horton and schmidt.
4; sedaIia-Sedalia-N game postponed
NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game post
pon,d; rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
PITTsBuRG :. PHILADELPHIA ,.
Qunkcrs Are OutpIaycd at Every
pn. If t.,., Gonna


Pittsburg, July 3-Philadelphia was out
played at every point. Their only chance
was in the sixth inning. when four hits
were punched Attendance 1850 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
DETROIT
REPERLIC Special.

REF RIIN SfEC1AL.
Detroit. Mich. July s.-SeIections:
FIRST Race-flo Munola. Phoebe Dick RipIcv
second i.ace-"hiskey King Carl Kahicr God
Third Raee-Antolisht. hummer II. Wire In.
Fourth kace-Two Penny. Handmo;e Good
Fifth Race-Malay, Anrosity Lou Rey
Lynn. ~ va
Seventh Rsce-Imperialis,. Daryl Captain Gen.
~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

- Those suHerr.s from veakns.,>s
which sap ths pleasures q M
n should take Q dollar bottle Of IN.
ven Pills. One bottle viii teIi \
6, story Of marvellous results ana cre-
d ate profound wonder. mi, msd,.
cine mas mere rejuvepatng. vitalizins force thaa
has ever been offered. Sent by mali in nIaio
package onl, on receipt Of this adv and Il
Made by Its o.izlnators, c. L Hood Co. prs.
rrietors Hoods Sarsaparills. Lowell Xass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Milwaukee . Pnnrin

Milwaukee. Wis. July 3.-Ni!waukes won from
Peoria. partly due % wretched base running by
the Visitors. Attendance 400. score:
Milwaukee .......o - J
BattAries-McPhersOn and Lucia Alioway and
Wilson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
Minor Games.

REPUBLIC SPECIAI-
yincennes. Ind. July s-vincenne, took on n
batting streak in the sixth and Won from Goss
r II. E.
Vincennes .........0 o 10 / ! lie :
louisville .........0 Us D
Batteries-McNeal and Kelley: q. Vetter land
Lloyd higgins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
Baseball Notes.

CAPTAIN Dick Padden Of the Browns ma moc ny
iniufcd thumb operated on ytst et"E M. INC in
t,,Tcd member under the rays and toura G ito
iototiGn - the joint. one ngne ,r.Ion rercsd
- I'r,tron and was II the opinion w
r. ddcn's finger would come arouna al In
49,. 49,: detained the injury at an eXhioItion
zane in st JosSnh. For a long time II Hep'
him out Of the game
The Roston National Iearue club has reiea 5,t
CatrGes kittredge and lniielter hoin ~ .,ar
,.,tb mn thirteen PLAYERS. and only ore ca'cnrt
I. iTcii,de,i In the list Among ins!d re the So
~ ras been sprena that all is nnt "iin'o''s va
the camp OF the Boston Nationals
Ito browns begin long stand In the Fast
o.. ISos.or today where they play doGhle
fsaiS? or thair trin East ;he loGau ArI,efir ~
20 y'g,crs nv. fi;Cher Terry. ln:ieldeT Hili anu
,rI.-snn n local amntcur catcher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
MAUD CONNIE EASILY
DEFEATED MYNHEER
Black Mare Set Fast Pace and
Withstood Challenge of Horse
in Stretch.
SANTA VENTURA'S HANDICAP.
Doctor HOltgrcwc's Fast Mare Led
All the Way and Won With
Great Ease - Neversuch
Got Last Clcverly.

Maud Come. at 6 TO s, with consum-
mate ease. disposed OF Mynheer. Mt 2 70 /.
in tho fifth race ut Delmar yesterday. The
Turncy mare set n warm pace. Mynheer
hung on we'll to the stretch.
Here Higgins called upon him. The horse
seemed to gather himself nicely and to
under him. Suddenly Higgins drew his
Come and was beaten. Prateer ran a nice
even race through 1t all.
Santa Ventura won the handicap very
handily from Frank Boil and Master. The
Holtgrewe marc led all the way and won
with ease Malstcr unfinished Bell for
second money. Miss Mae Day was off
poorly and ran out on the stretch turn.
Mag Nolin ran like good Nils in the
first race and won with ease. Fauntleroy
saved lot of ground on the stretch turn
with her and rode the best race he ever
put UP here. This big negro probably can
ride the Dclmar turns better than small,
light boys.
BEAR CREEK WINS.
Dolly Hayman WIS good thing in tho
second race though there was no good
reason for IT. But every man who owned
horse in the race probably bet on her Then
they went out and beat her. Henry Batch
elor won the race with Bear Creek, who FIG,
Ured best Bachelor did not think he had
a chance 10 beat Dolly. Bridewell took her
by the head and run her into the ground.
then lasted long enough to witstand Lady
Charlot's challenge nj the end. Lady Char
lot closed fast and was probably best. Dolly
Hayman thoroughly well ridden and
had no excuses.
Never Such won the last race IN nice
fashion. Pathos did not get properly cN-
tci.ded until he struck the stretch. He
came on then. ran over horses. but could
not reach Never Such.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

DEIMAR
A L. lea track
ITO fol car-ods. hv fur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
REPuBI,IC SPECIAL.

NEFUbIIN St'ECIAI-
Mason City. Ia. July s-Grecne defeated Mason
tcries-Mason City. Gpenergelt and Brush;
Greene Air and Walter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

Loneshoro. Ark. July 3-Walnut RidSe and
Ioresborp PLAYED ball here to-day resulting y
10 in tavcr of Jonesboro. Battertes-JoneshoTo,
Williams and Morris: Walnut Ridge. Farrell
and Ales. The Memphis Reserves VIII play here
to- morrow. and good game Is expected
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

Planet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
DR.. BOHkNNAh

Cures all Chronic and Special Diseases at trtfins
expense. His .EeSetaole Curative" posi'iysiy
Manhood. Varicocele. or any evils resulting from
youthful errors or eXcesses In from two 10 seven
weeks. With this treatment that OF the oldes:
SPECIALIST in the United States, you can cure
YOURSELF quickly and privately. In use and
constantly advertised IN the St Louis papers sor
over forty years. and has never failed in curing
the WORST CASES. Price, Five Dollars Trial
package. one Dollar. sufficient 10 show tina. II
will do all that is advertised. DIR. C. A. Bo-
HANNAH Office and Drug Store. No. g. Nor
ian St. ST. Louis. No Private circular FREE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St Louis defeated the Quincy Reserves to-day
by n score OF to 0.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eldcrado. Ill. July s.-The game played in the
bail park here to-day between the Nebraska
Indians and the Eldorado e z. C.'s was In
favor OF the Indians. to =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

,, start good easily Winner Haley
E Noin won going Gil cd th'
up souty. talrti.dgc b
Iime-li :2i3. :36l. 80 1903
1fI2 dig eiv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

.Colt entry. '.Chamblcte entry.
Second Ince. lightweight, handicap. ak fuI
longs on main track:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
Where They Play To-Day.

81. Louis ut Boston. Detroit at philadelphia. |
Cleveland ut Wash ton. Chicago at New York.
Yesterdays Results.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

sartsqo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

Il n T e
j
Ttne-:r as'
fLU
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-24

ship, the value of a strong man, and the
true mission OF life. In doing this work
the college must be given the needed in
struments Among these the DOCK mas
the chief place, and in it is the one
method of going everywhere by remain
ing in one place.
II is not dream that this new Library
building, with it's equipment ana large
additions of books. may institute new
order of things among US. TRINITY COL
lege feels that it has new calling TO
do hard service in behalf of Southern
progress. Here it is felt that colleges
are symbols of civilization, but
that in very large sense they
are makers of civilizations. To
do real service is the highest mission
this college covets. In matters of citi-
zenshp, it would give to this common
wealth and nation a citizen of generous
patriotism, national faith, sober minded
ness, lovers of truth, and free from all
partisan hatreds; to the world of letters,
it would give high ideals of scholarship,
patient students fearless searcherS after
truth and knowledge, and stern believers
in a genuine education; to business, it
would give men who esteem work, brave
to undertake large tasks honest in cal
culations and fair in all dealings and
who can bring something to pass that
adds to the worlds wealth; to religion
it would give men who believe truth
can never hurt and falsehood can never
belp mankind who love humanity with
helping love, who believe that truth is
the foundation Of faith, who serve God
nd Nrshn in
the inspiration to learn, to labor, to
love. to help. and to do all that makes
life worth living. To work, to do hard
work is the passion here, and to be in
position to do a task we'll lis all the
wealth that is asked. For this reason
Trinity esteems and honors those whose
gifts Increase it's working resources. A
belief that a larger chance to do a
larger work will come, is the joy and
inspiration of the sincere man. A new
world seems about to open for US be-
| cause a very larger addition has been
made to our resources. With new and
larger books will come new and deeper
ideas. which, in turn, will bring forth
| broader and sturdier men.
AT the conclusion of this the library
was thrown open to the guests for in
s0ection.
1t is a handsome structure of granite
| and pressed brick, with the interior
! finished with quartered oak. 1t is
equipped with modern steel stacks, heavy
| ash chearis and tables, handsome show
cases for the museum and fifth a fire
proof vault for the preservation of rare
] books and manuscripts.
Besides the large reading and stack
rooms and museum, there is adequate
provision for seminary rooms, catalogu-
! ing rooms and cloak rooms.
The building has a capacity of about
! two hundred thousand volumes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-24
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Feb. % Cotton futures
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL. Feb 23.-4 n. M Cooton-Suot
C.uiet. prices points higher American mid
dill :. 38; low lniddlire $50; good ordinary
STA; ordinary sos. The sales of the dag
were 10000 bales, of which 1000 were for
American. Receipts $4,000 bales, including
400 American.
Futures opened steady and closed quiet.
AYna rofd o.