davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-27
NEW RAILROAD PAMPHLET,

The 1903 edition OF Wonderland
has been received by the local North
ern Pacific office. wonderland" is
the descriptive pamphlet issued by
the Northern Pacific railroad and
tells of the wonders OF Yellowstone
park as well as the many other
beautiful places along the line,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-27
RETURN OF "ARIxoNA.v

The return Of ARIZONA" to the
Spokane theater next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings will be almost
In the nature of FIRST night" at
that theater, for "Arizona" will be
reintroduced to the theater-going
public wearing modestly tina added
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

booker hurdle handicap at Morris Park to-
day. Seminole fell at the last hurdle. Bar
ry. his rider. was thrown over his head and
the horse fell on him. Barry was removed
to Fcrdham Hospital. where 1t was said he
was suffering from conclusion of the brain.
The Laureate Stakes for 2-year-olds. the
feature of the card, was won by Green q.
Mcrris's colt BoXwOod. by n head from the
fayorite. Masedo, who was a head in front
Of Green Crest. Summary:
First race. Knickerbocker Hurdle Handicap.
one mile and three-qnaI,sr-Arian.. l2 Mari.
. to l.. won: Ohnet. AS tsonger).5 to :. second:
Gold; 1ls GHunp. 5 10 / third. Time. S;l6 Nc
iu raah'a aIso r ram s seh astf feil. Cigar AMI Anea-
a q. Writers i mile zi ssllifP ssa1ia r # J5sa s 5Fa i (
second: Parisienne.s Ias pptto.Neiip. 6 to,1. third.
Time; los; st: Sewer. Baikal. Petra II, An6,a-
i ins' iSTreiai aaue s si j oH Epldsmie. prince
Ching. True blue and Torehlight also ran;
Third race. laft half OF Eclipse c~surse-Mar,so,
e !, third Time; 81 Dolly, sTanks5. Lay "a;
A Aibson, Ri ssss n haE kanl nSsrSaG and i'a ces! Risei
Lady also ran. Hopeful Miss finished third. but
was disqualified for fouiing,
to i. won; Masedo. liz d.arson). TO 6: second:
:sss. High Bail. oIaf. Sir Garter and Monsoon
Fifth race. last seven and one,halt furlengs Of
Ice II. Johnson. I to :. third. Time. 1888. Lady
Knightwood and Fcnso also ran. Ii
sixth race. handicap. one mile and a furlong:,
withers course-Short Hose. IS CHack). 5 20 /.
won; Herbert. 100 todomD. S to 9 second: Gold
Himself. Grey Acrobat. Andy Williams and Car
dinal Wolsey also ran.
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. ,
First race. lightweight handicap. Eclipss\
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
AC REVOIR IN THE BREEZE.
safd Good y to Dnn McIl emma and
GfIfain in the Stretch.

Chicago. May 13.-Interest at Worth to-
day centered In the third event, a mile
handicap. in which Au Revoir. Dan Nc
kenna and Gilfa!n. three American Derby
candidates, participated. Au Revoir won
easily. Dan Mckenna beat Gilfain u length
Ior second place. Weather cloudy and cool;
track good. Summary:
First race. five furlongs-Salto. liz Henry. 2
10 g. won: Plea. 1884, CDominick). : to 2. sec
ond: Unique. 100 tFerreeD. Is to i, third. Time.
!:OS 80. Dick Ripley. Establish and Riceful also
Second race. six furlongs-The Forum. 50 It.
,Miison): : 20 ]. Won; Herodiade. 1904 iD5min-
NIL time LIE. Carrie l.. Our Bessie. OPP
t9nai. Blue Mint; Gus Lanka. Joe Martin. Mer-
c.lul ana Inc cedars also ran.
Third race. one mile-Au Revoir. III denim
ickl. ) TO s., won. Dan Mckenna. i3 Henry. 3
to second. Gilfain. 10b tBirke.lruthl. 3, to J..
third Time, la. Sarah Maxim. Soothsaycr.
Fourth race, one mile and a six,eenth-Bond-
aSe. - Robbinsl. II to 10. won: Flying Torpedo.
lGs tRlrksnruthJ. il 10 10. second; Moor. 1o2
started.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Don Dcmo. ia Ger
relb. ; TO !. won: Determination. 81 IL. Wilson,.
II to 8: second; Arnold X. liz Robbins). IL TO
3; third. Time. 1:0l Is. Honest John and Ed
Guinseberger also ran.
sixth race. one mile and seventy ~yards-Aitred
&C. Kelley. 3 to l. second. Frank NJ. 100 tHoo-
bins. S TO &. third. Time. las 3-5. Miss Lisa.
Malay. Ell Ghor and Omdurman also ran.
TO-DAY'S r
Iirst race. selling. 2-year-oids. four and a half
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
LILLIAN RUSSELL LOST BIG
BET ON THE FlLLY, JEHANE,
Prima Donna Said to Have Wagered $1,000 Against 500 That
Daughter of Wawekus Would Win Third Race at Fair
G~ronnds-Qut $500 Loser on Day and Declares
She Is Lucky She Got Away With Her Life.

Miss Lillian Russell and her daughter,
Miss Lillian Russell Solomon. were the Gym
osure OF all eyes at the Fair Grounds race
track yesterday.
After ST. Agnes II and Ora Mckinney
had beaten Jehane in the third race, 1t was
reported that the prima donna had lost
Sl,OO on Jehane, a Z to 10 shot.
Miss Russell said she lost a mere baga-
teile' on the race. She did not nominate
the amount. Whether $1,000 to a race is a
mere bagatelle' with Miss Russell was
not stated by authoritative parties.
Miss Russell admitted last night that
she quit the races 500 loser.
with a smile. And L think 1 was lucky
that l did not lose my life"
II Miss Russell had been a diligent read
er OF the Republic she would not have bet
on Jehane. The Republic tipped the race
~ one.two-three form and placed the Ill
lies just as they ran. Jehane was the worst
looking TO ~ shot that ever went to the
young for all of the young woman by her
side. Miss Solomon is quite like her IA
S1ous mother about the mouth and chin.
Her upper face is of Hebraic cast.
- The ladies' attracted much attention. Most
OF the men in the stand and all of the
S%omen had to promenade past and take a
set came down in groups. took long looks
and sighed themselves away.
- TRACK IN BAD CONDITION.
The track was a nondescript one. II was
not fast or slow. sticky, muddy, heavy or
anything else. Yet the horses ran we'll over
II, and bettors did handsomely. Perla. at
the nice odds of 8 to l.. won the first race
from the overrated good thing. Bird Pond,
an atrocious actor and a filly OF very little
value. Perla won like a good FLY.
eyCadet took the second race by a nose. He
was held at 4 TO l and looked best on form.
Mr.. Schumacher. his owner, said that he
feared the bar plates he wore would allow
MIN to slip and founder in the mud. They
dld. Tommy Dean went to sleep on One
More, who should have won easily, and
Cadet stole the race. One More was winning
easily. when Dean let up, thinking he could
ran a bad race.
JEHANE A GUTTER.
81. Agnes ii and Ora Mckinney trimmed
the 1-to-1 shot, Jehane. nicely. Jehane's |
actions. when collared by Orient In the
Dsbutante, stamped her as a good bit Of a
Then her full brother. Old Hutch. |
never could run on slow tracks. Jehane
set the pace. but st. agnes came on at the |
stretch head and put her away. Ora Nc |
Kinney. to whom Booker gave a weakish
finish. was second.
ALBERT F. DEWEY WINS.
Albert =: Dewey won the handicap at 3 to |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

Clarence Forbes. he of the hard-luck pro-
pensity. has been working here for the last
two days. Clarence believes thai his streak
OF III fortune cannot last forever and is
building much on the result of to-nights
battle. He has expressed his confidence
over the outcome on sundry occasions.
Taken all together. the fight looks proris-
Ing. Clarence did not fight In his usual
rushing style when he met Tommy Sullivan.
In explanation. his seconds and supporters
claim that he was advised to change his
style just before the battle. They assert
that so much had been said about Forbes
rushing. methods. they feared Sullivan
battle.
By sending Clarence in to light carefully.
they claimed. they thought he could take
Tommy unawareS, and probably obtain an
advantage. Clarence was disguised over
the outcome and will most likely adhere to
mis- old methods Of aggressiveness tonight.
In this he win find a kindred spirit in FeItz.
As a preliminary Jack Keefe of East ST..
Louis and lack Gallisan of Chicago viii go
eight rounds at Ia pounds. Galigan is due
to arrive this morning from Chicago.
Harry Sharpe will referee the main event
OF the evening and Paul Fisher win pre.
side at the preliminary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

l. kafiir was favorite at . to !. afr se'
the pace. followed by Dewey to the stretch
Here Dewey came on well handled and Won
EASILY. kaffir hung on well and was second.
Scortic was third without trouble. Chamblee,
badly ridden by ID. Gilmore. was fourth
w. b. Gates ran a miserable last.
EREMA ALL THE WAY.
Erema won the fifth all the way. She
looked like the good thing Of the day.
Aflyar tied up with her for Il half and
threatened to win. He stopped in the
stretch and Erema won nicely.
Zirl came along with a tremendous i'm
provement here and was second, taking all
the worst of the going and the luck.
Nearst was a 1-to-5 shot in the last race.
orris, a lo-to-1 shot, was best. Nearst ran
a much improved race over her last effort
under L.; Wilson. At that Orris would have
won easily with a good ride. Little Shea,
VINO rode her. handled her well to the last
~ yards. Then his cap slipped down over
ms eyes and he went to pieces. d. Hall. the
pest boy, put up a good finish on Nearest
ana got the money by a very scant nose.
To-DAT's FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES.
First race. purse. four and n half f,rlo,ys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
HOLIDAY FOR THE LONG BOYS.
Only One FavOrite Was Kind to the
Talent at Louisville.

Louisville. KY, May l3.-Professor Neville
was the only winning favorite at Churchill
Downs this afternoon. the other five events
gong to outsiders az prices ranging from
close.
The free handicap brought together a field
John NicGurk and Red Comyn favorite at
. to D. In a long drive through the stretch
Harry New finished first by half a length,
Win fed Comyn second, half a length in
front OF his stable companion, John Nc
Gurk; Red Comyn finished strong and
Weuld have Won in a few more jumps.
Weather cloudy; track fast. Summary:
a n'isd1 lG3 'McIntyre!, 3 to /: second; Fillmore. %
G ll'asz sssss : to p 10 i Emsry. tine Il. M 1;ssE, p Esssssn;
And Rubies Tom Kingsley. Guardian. Bridal
sssond race. 'n SIX can far aass IaIi ns Or.
M Wit,,sms,: 10 to ! won: Ksntesky cardinal. ,s
paw. 9 10 !. to third Il fe'' Time e' i:ls. M PTsasd1 49,
Craze ganta, daisy Hawthorne, Flora Hooper.
Children s a1s Clean Light. Phil Esher. Indian
- -Isl5S 5ae g selling. four and Ons,half tarlones
e. BIis:jj. Il !H TO !. second sn TO- f |; mee; R Rhslas' s. s.
sReedl. 6 to /. third. Time. :5sS orphn. Pont-
'JoaiaI = DunGanon. Louis Kraft. Morning star.
.ee eSnlt m,l ssce; free Shsndisssa5P, one aa and ons;si.,
Coupled a1Rs; i Il s,,,,J John MsGaIk and Red COMM
sq l Uled. Gold Bell also ran.
M y Ror race selling. mile-Professor Neville. 1G5
~ looked. 2 to 1. won: Not Wisely, l03
,iHHeoiLanaaneilD. ; to 1. second: Class Leader. 81
1 asnk 3 to l.. third. Time. Icy. Fair
also ran. ~ 1Ss A'neoia
Sixth race. selling. one miie-F1aneur. los
,SsstIo). to !. won: Mandamus. 13 IA. Bookerl,
I l. second: Eamir. So tReed. 3h to /. third.
+ s,,s.. -. Lombre. Banana Cream, AngIesia,
"'es F onso. Little Duchess II. Bean also ran.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
sEPuBILc SPECIAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. May la.-Selections:
ss II hnce-Two Lick. Skillful. Toni.
or Hart.
Third Race-Premu.. Rocco. Harlem Lane. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

hanty is a lighter man by seven pounds Than he
his natural swatting gait. he viii get roins
s2on; He had three hits yesterday. all OF the
.DeiehaHty. School Of Singics.'' and has mora in
the same shop. With the bleacherites and fans
NEE Is not q more popular man in the national
game; and without him the WASHINGTON club
you'd draw about as many fans as q vinegar
oarrel does nies pelehanty weighs EOS POUNDS
year.
Walter wilmot. at one time a 81. Ious. nsar.r
mas besn deposed by the Minneapolis club. His
showing as manager OF the Millery team was
very Disappointing to the former major ieseurr
ana ne says that he is through with baseball
,ng into business. and II his plans materials
ne says ne will never toss another ball VIII
mot is q fairly good player. and has received
many oners from minor league clubs.
Cnief Hedges OF the Browns has dectdea p.
start TIE games at 3:45 IN the afternoon Sexins
pion Athletics. eHam-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
GARDNER RECEIVES DEcsYov
Marvin Hart Declares Hand Ii Broker
I'm Twelfth Rouud.

Louisville, KY, May B.-George Gardner
the end of the twelfth round in their fieht
before the southern Athletic Club tonight.
Hart at the end of the twelfth claimed
that his right han had been broker and
gave up the fight. He put up a good. strong
hight. but Gardner was much faster and
landed %oftener. Both were very weak at
the finish. The fight was to have gone
twenty rounds at catchweights, with Tim
Hurst as referee. Hart weighed I16 pounds
and Gardner 164.
rounds the men swung vicious hooks for
the head. each working for a speedy finish.
Gardner invariably made fine play on Harris
wind with short-arm tolts during the
clinches Hart was putting up a longSrange
fight. but his wicked swings generally went
wild or were blocked with great cleverness
by Gardner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
TOMMY FELTZ TO BATTLE
CLARENCE FORBES TONIGHT.
Former Bantnms Scheduled to Go
Twenty Round ut 100 Pounds
Before West End Club.

Tommy Feltz will try his luck against
Clarence Forbes at the West End Clu
this evening. the men being matched 10 20
twenty rounds at 1o pounds. Feltz is due
to reach the city over the PENNSYLVANIA
road this morning and has sent wires to
the ciuo management to the effect that he
Is in the best OF shape.
Tommy. has been training in the country
near Philadelphia and decided to work in
that locality until the last minute before
coEing on here. In letters written in the
laS few days he states tina he will have
no difticulty in keeping well within the 100
pound mark. and he asserts that he will
avoirdupoiS ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
Cleveland Horse Sale,

Cleveland. O.. May I3.-Seyenty-dve horses were
sold at the afternoon session OF the second cay
of the Fassig- Upton blue ribbon sale. The prices
obtained were low. most of the days sales
ranging below s3e0. The following were among
the sales:
Tommy Nc. b. g.. by Jersey wiIkes-Ethelwyn.
tby Wedgewood. 2;l0l9. to John MacGuire. New
Ethel Mac. eh. M. 1897. by Jersey wIlke-Eth-
e!wyn. by WeGg-wcod, to ID. Lee. New York.
Lakewood Belle. blk. m.. 1895. by Jersey Wilkes
Lass.e,. by Daniel Lambert. to H. Z.
Chapman. Cleveland. $1,000.
Ia France. blk, m. 1897; by Jersey Wilkes
Rnehart. East Liverpool. o.. si.225.
Prince Tudor. b. 6. 1901: by Rex Americas.
Lavender. by Bambrino King, to Sterling r.
HOLT, indianapolis. Ind. $50.
Salem B.. geld. 1895. by overstreet Wilkes
burg. Pa. 81, ITO.
Aubcn. or. geld. 1881. by Pilot Medlum-AI-
land, o., $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

ION Donahue drew his ten DAYS. notice q. 70.
lease IRON the Browns management YESTERDAY.
ION was q member OF one of the onIy two
pLotner batteries in the major leagues. and while
ne lacks the finish that is necessary TO a ma Tor
player. ~ 1'Ai aoiits as a
Siocky OF build. he is fast. and his work In the
preIlininary practice stamps him as a good re-
eeiver. He can also clout the ball hard and
run bases. His only glaring weakness was his
ineAperience: and McAleers reason for letting
MN go is his desire to see the boy get q chance
70 get IN the game and develop his native abii-
ny. Win Sugden and kahoe on his stan. Nc
AIeer could not at present find use for o bergen
or Bennett In his backstop division.
The critics IN the East who have been CON-
stantiy knocking Delehanty and giving on. NIB
surd estimates Of the great "Defs'- weight mus,
NOT nave been within a furlong OF the man they
have been writing false reports about DELE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
TROUBLE WITH UMPIRE ENDS
IN LAJ0IE'S SUSPENSION,
.apsnin OF the Clcvelnnds Indefinitely
Laid on by President
. johnson. r--

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
chicago. May undetermined to preserve
discipline on the playing field and protect
MS umpires. President Ban Johnson of the
American League is laying the ak to tall
treer.' Following the suspension of Man
ayers Collins and Griffith of the Boston and
new 1ofk teams, he announced to-day the
Cleveland. u
Lajoies sentence is the result OF his
.Iounle with Umpire Connolly in the game
a. cleveland Tuesday. How long he will
rave TO stay out of the game is Uncertain.
OF the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
FIRST RACE BEST q pr.rrops
Dorice, Durham and Coral Leaf sh,,,.
Put Up q Nice Content

IN
II VIII behoove those who wish IN he, m
% on hand for the first race at the F,ir
IIoInos to-day. 1t is the best betting race
like u g Saad- Roric on her last race looks
we. pred to be q poor one. She is by the
H. ornament out of the dam of c'ck
Coral Leaf ran with Dorfce and na,rhas
= tney nave beaten her on that race. But
impr breeding Is immense. Durbar viii show
however. ~ 'he iornl'
BLUE GRASS GIRL UNLUcKY.
journalist and Blue Grass Girl look best in
but nniiuc lace; Git has been running good
some day. On one race at Kinioch. Ruraiist
p = g1oa King OF colt In this kind Of race.
be a fair k khM f OF s Teli ana Rejoice is said to
va Ia.6ot one day. Primo Eugene has al
,M ay shown speed OF some value in such
CHORUS BOY IN BAD LOT
Chorus Boy is bad enough hut h. hoe
peen running with better ones than the lot
H Nsr meets IN the third race. He should win.
nao blinkers on and would NOT run He will
ps WITHOUT them to-day. On his race with
carrsckI i sns r. might win here. Doctor
upon for a good race. Doctor Carrick viii
DE MGNp IN THE Mup.
N mud. Jack De Mund will win the
going. His last race s. SHOWED e9rs ssa, IN hi heavy ssy
his. speed with him. Deutschland is eti s
gently the contender. Frank Rel Wa.
shade short last time. He will he aho,,
right to-day. Wagner does not fancv mud
so 1t seems to lie between Bell No Nt,nd
ana deutschland. They can scarce heat Da
Mund in mud. Evening Stars last racs
was a huge Jest. She could NOT bea. Nj
GlaHn himself. yet here she is in a hand;-
zap. Al her best she Is fast, going six fur-
longs In 1:l4 handily with los up She is
not a muoder. Nor is Croix dor. Alice T11r.
nerS last race was so good that she NAV
De about the money. A""'
THE MESSENGER LOOKS REST
III a Dry track. The Messenger looks hes.
IN the nth race. II he is fit, it viii NOT he
q race: Fnaraoh looks next best in mud or
good; KunJa is not a muddeT nv anv ,nea anu
Snerished ID, but she Is not ready doctor
lark viii go well on any old track. phil
Arcnipaio was once q fair kind of colt and
may nave recovered his old form. Cast
IRON Is sore in front, but has worked we'll
Luna Minor likes mud. So does Lord MI |
bourne, who is in very light and whose Iast
race was fair. This colt will bear wa tchine
to-day at the weight.
KINGSTELLE ON DRY TRACK
kingstelle is not By any means favora b,a |
70 a soft track. II 1t is good to-day she Will
VII the last race .handily. In the mud. |
Sursus, Dawson. King Barleycorn have
chances TO beat her. 1t is a very hard race !
IN winch to pick a winner. Dawson viii he |
JERRY BARRY SERIOUSLY Hurt.
Head Crushed When Seminal. r.,, q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

Weather CLOUDY: track fast.
WORTH SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. MAY 13-Selections:
First Rsce-J- w. O'NeiI. Jim Ferrin. Fore
second Race-Nitrate. Felix Bard. Lingo
Uranium.
nard.
Firth Rolling Boer. Compass.
sixth Race-Baird. PlayliSe. Jaubert.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

Weather clear. track fast.
MORRIS PARK LECTIO
SPECIAL.
New York. May I3.-Selections:
First Race-Wealth. st. Jude. 81. Daniel.
ma.
Third Race-Honestead. Blues. Wild Thyme.
Fourth Race-Orlon, Foxy Kane. Durazzo.
tifth Race-New York. Grand Opera. Extin-
Sixth ~Race-zoroaster Hunter Raine NumeraI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
HIGH FIELD MEET TO-DAY.
Eighth Annual Athletic Event Carded
for This Afternoon al Pnstime.

High School boys will hold their eighth an
nual field day at the Pastime grounds this
afternoon. the opening event being carded
for 3 p. m. From all Indications. the track
team Of the institution will prove unusually
strong this season and considerable inter-
est Is felt in its work of to-day as a con-
sequence.
Directors of athletics at the school believe
mat some OF the candidates of this season
are faster men than. have yet been produced
Tor the red-and-black squad. Track work
las been good in practice and it Is con-
extremely good work throughout.
While the weight-evcnt entries are more
OF an unknown quantity, 1t is thought that
in the candidates. smith Academy is ex-
pected to be strong in this branch of work
!nhs year and the contrast between tho
HiSh performances of to-day and the Smith
work of Saturday will give a line on the
mterschoiastfc possibilities.
pleased at the work Of their team in the
game at Blees. accounts of the game show
ing mat the event was one of the best con-
tested ever played by the school teams.
Darkness stopped the game, with the score
tied IN the thirteenth inning. and the ending
was regarded as appropriate after the hard
pattie put up by each side.
Bader was responsible for the solitary
score made by High. He managed to beat
a perlecIiy felded hit to first base and stole
s eco Smlth bringing him home a moment
day a return game will be played.
Entry blanks for the Triple A meet. to he
held June 10 for the benefit of the civic
Improvement League. have been issued. The
programme provides for 100. 900 and 40
yard dashes, 80-yard run. running high and
broad jump. 2aO-yard hurdles. shot put. pole
vault. relay races. obstacle races and a tug
of war. Entries will close June 6.
II. 7. Ferriss of No. 211 North Fourth.
Sears Lehman Of the Security building. and
George Drew of Twelfth and ST. Charles
streets will receive entries:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
Apprentice allowance Claimed
THE REPUBLICS SET.

THE REPUBLICS SELECTIONS
SiIst Hase-Dorice. Coral Leaf. Dunbar
muda. S"s viii fufalist. Bet
Third Raee-chorus Boy. Ell caney. Pa,ron,r,,,
rr.oUunr tn Race Jack Demund, DeutschlanS
Eth Race The Messenger. Pharoah. Phil
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

ST. LOUIS LEAGUE.
schneidt. 2, Mopnrchs 1.
Mnher VIM Wifh E,..

London, MAJ 13.-Flotsdam. ridden ~ ,s.,..
the American Jockey. won the Newmarksf Stsra.
to-day. Radicals was second and ca &c.
was third. Eight horses started, gay 1otoon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

Fourth Race-copperhed. Quest, ]. P. May.
Fifth Race-Dagmar DARYL Hole, PAXTON.
sih'h hace-Tom Kingsley. Choice, Lou Woods
io-DAf'S LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

trHe os was est and should have won but Hall clearly oWnnhfed She at end
and should be tenhed by race
Tme:IA .. @ -WWr 1904 lIe. l:9L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

JERRY BARRY SERIOUSLY HURT.
Head Crushed When SeminoI. E.,, In
he Hurdle Race.
NeW YORK; May I3-Jerry Barry was seri-
ousts nurt IA the running of the Knicker-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

IT," "a long step" from ready.
made" to ready-to-wear. The
hrst term covers very often
the meal sack, chopped out
with an ak variety of cloth
ing.
Ready-to-wear (at Croak's)
means kailor-made. Style is
conspicuous by its absence in
most ready made apparel.
Croak clothing is built on
style. But we don't charge
you for that. Our price is
fixed by quality only.
Fashionable suits-an ex-
ceptionally fine lot to choose
from-$15.
White epd E,oor vr..e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.
ST LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATIONS SPRING MEETING : May 10 Tenth Day..
Weather rainy. Tracks slow. N'
~ First race yeardds our nd omeh half frlong. purse 300.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

GUPiDENE Strengthens and res
PLY Per cent arc
w1ts9ut as1peration. too6
0on1alD. Adfrsso 1Av0I lISlcil