davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Race Results at St. Joseph.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
St Joseph. Mo July THE summer race
meeting at Lake Contrary Pa.k opened this aft
ernoon with weather and other conditions favor
able barring early morning shower. which
made the track little heavy at the opening
Their. has been a large field Of horses here for
nearly week. but tney are mostly salIopeTs-
Harness horses pIeIL-iful, too. and more Ar
rived to-day. owing to the fact that the three
minute trottIng did not hlI satisfactorily. 1t
was declared off for the Gay. but WIZ be run De-
fore the meet closes. the management says
There was d heated controversy between the
starter and a number OF Jockeys over the second
race. The horses got of in a bunch. but not to
the satisfaction OF the starter. several riders
aver that the with the flag yelled Go.
and they went. He said he did not authoriZs
the start and the race was run over. All bets
were declared on and several plunsers saved
themselves. The booknake-s had a little III,
best OF it, and the greatest activity in the PARK
was in the betting quarters. Summaries:
First race onc-rTiile dash. purse Sl25-I.ittls
Lewis won: Metrophony. second: Harry "ooc'
Second race. i've furIonEs. purs. sloo-Percy
Clark won: Hopell. second: Grant Star. third
Third race half-nile dash. purse T5-1ohn
Wood won: Queen Victoria. second Hamlin'
third Time. 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

TWO LICK WON HANDICAP.

X u. Orr will probably hold a s-auce with
his crack app catire Jockey, Wolff. behind
his barn this morning >Orr bet slC0 he owed
10 Four Leaf c ON The Messenger yestrr-
day. Wolf roGe the horse. He took hard
hold of him at the start and rated him he
hind horses he could ana would have out
run. At the haif-,nilc pole Wolf let ont 4
wrap. The horse made up ten lengths in
100 yards. He looked Ike 4 winner then
Wolff. however. found pocket into which
he rammed him. From the stand It seemed
certain that he would be cut of aud held.
and he was Then the horse was taken
lack. came through in another pocket and
v.ould have won in tho last sixteenth had
Wolff not damned him in between Josie +.
and Pirateer
As a bad ride it was the great-grand-
father of all bad ones. When B-idwell was
at his worst. before judge Brady woke him
up. he never rode a worse one. The Mes
senger. of course. was an TO favorite.
Only favoriteS get such bad rides.
WOLFF \ GOOD APPRENTICE.
Wolff is not a bad boy. Indeed. he is 4
good lad for his experience. When Eda
Riley or Four Leaf {. is Il to l and X ID.
Orr is there. Wolff holds them straight
and rides well. II is 4 good apprentice and
is going to make good ojckey If he cuts
out such rides as he gave The Messenger
yesterday. II he keeps them up he may
never be a jockey.
Wolff is well connected. He is a nephew
of Eddie Dominick and Il son Of Wolff of
Sharkey d Wolff horse dealers of this city.
A boy with nice connections like that should
not ride bad ones like THE Messenger
yesterday.
Josie F. at to l. Won the race Josie
was backed by the wise set.
TWO LICK AT LONG ODDS.
Two Lick. at los. tipped by The Repub-
lie, won the handicap by u nose from Miss
Mae Day. Two Lick shot away and made
all the pace and just did last long enough
to win by Il nose. Mae Day and Croix dor
ran good races and We're wearing the win
ner down at the end
GALES, at . t. !. won the third race easily
and like 4 good horse Watson rode him
well from start to finish.
Maud Come LEO and won the fifth all the
way. Calvit gave Ed Ball a weak ride.
Troxler played with him. Throw Kitty
Clyde's race out and look out for her to-
day.
Troxler stole the first race for Be True.
He got him off, rode him well and out
finished Donegan on Charles c.. who was
clearly best
Lila Noel ran good race in the second
and won handily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

" tnaW OUT ana the SKIN is
reacting and making ex-
ira efforts to throw off the
poisons that have accumu-
lated during the winter
months. Then boils and
pirnples, rashes and erup-
tons of every conceivable
kind make their appear
ance, and Eczema and Tet-
ter-the twin terrors of
skin disease s-Nettle
Rash. Poison Oak and Ivy,
and such other skin trou-
bles as usually remain q,
ment and distract BY theil
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
KIP PUGLISM e.: { IS: E. e: : s''''

of showing. against Jimmy Briggs. indicates
that the champion has relapsed into his OLD
habits and has failed to train for mis- bouts.
II he fails to prepare for either FeltS or
Sullivan something exciting may happen
His failure tc stop Briggs is no discredit'
however as the Boston fighter is admittedly
Il tough man at his weight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Race Results at Joplin.
REprRLIc SPECIAL.

TsF.F'I Blu IT I|-I-fIs-
Joplin. Mo. July The FIRST race meet i'r
years was started here to-day under the auspices
Of the Joplin Racing and Fair Association.
The meet will last the remainder of the week
and many good horses have been attracted ~ the
IiharaJ p,rse. ofered. A fall meet Will also be
held at this track To-day's programme con-
30 t,o:tars eight entries Won By Turley.
Time s:sa Emma Gregory. second: Robert Bev-
mt r,,rte l. pace four entries Won by
Rec Gee Time. 2:.3Ia. Thelma D.. second
Running half rriie-Revenue won. Time. :02l3-
Arkansas Kid, second; Lady Foolish third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

HIGHLAND PARK SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Detroit. July 1.-Seections:
First Race-Shot Proof. Grand Mary. The Stew
ardess
Second Race-Rowland NJ. Gamecock. Galoosa-
hatche.
Third Race-Autolight Fairbury. Scortic.
Fourth Race-Tribesman. Florenza. Kiwasa.
FIFTH Race-Doctor Moody. Model Monarch.
Sixth Race-Mrs. Grammar. Faraday. Jr.. Cap
tain Conover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
SHEEPSHEAD BAY Sc
HEPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York. July 1-Selections:
First Race-slave, Duellst. Operator.
second Race-The Lady. Rhodrsa. Chlebrant.
Third Race-Stampng Ground. Moon Daisy
Fourth Race-Eiliott Merry Acrobat. River Pr
rate
Fifth Race-Irsh Lad Goldsmith. waterboy
King.
seventh Race-Lord Badge. Bon Mot Doctor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

terday. He had Maud Come.
Louis Celia liked The Messenger before
the race. Celia is not much of a Judge of
horses. though he knows more than most
bookmakers. He tries hard and listens
and picks up and is an apt pupil and can
lose Jim Carroll and that kind when it
comes TO discerning the true class of a
horse OF course. fellows like J. X. Hughes.
who are busy and put two and two to-
gether. can lose Celia, and men like w. w.
Elliott. who know a horse when they see
him run-be he first or last-always have
him in the nine hole. Still. Louis Celia is
not bad Judge. He knows a little and
has men like Carroll. who do not know a
horses class from goats beard beaten
40 blocks. They only look at the dope
and race is a race with them. If they
win 1t is because the percentage is strong
enough. But Celia had another think COM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
ORPHEUM SHOULD WIN SECOND RACE
This Colt Ran Such q Good Race Last
Time He Ii Worth q Bct To-DnN.

Wreath of Ivy is a stanch and good filly,
She is giving away coolies of weight in the
first race at Delmar to-day. but her truth
should make her the best bet. Sararose
needs all kinds of a good rider up to do her
best. Lila Noel seems most dangerous of
the light weights. She won like Ethylene
yesterday walking and lop-eared
ORPHEUM'S GOOD RACES.
Orpheum ran such a good race last time
ont that You must go to him in the second.
He was on the outside. took all the worst
of it, and ran a better race than the win
ner. He has run two good ones now. and
they are about tired of betting on him. lie
viii be price today and Will Nv, win. He He
Girl ran too well at Kinloch not to like to
run well here. Scepter may not like the
may not make the angles easily. Cardwell
ton is a sharp contender and must not be
overlooked.
ALLEGRETTES DAY
Allesrette was good thing last time She
may have been short that day. This is
about her afternoon. Look for a fine race
from Hast Du Gesehen. Doctor Bernays's
horses will run better races AT Delmar than
they have been running at the Fair
Grounds Seven for one on Rhyme and
Reason and he the champion odds-on loser!
Ora Mckinney, Getchel and Tiomane will
go Well, but Allegrette should win.
ORRIS IS TRUEST
Orris is the truest of the lot in the handi-
cap. Buccleuth has been improving stead
lily, but has nothing on Helen Print. Petit
John has chance. The winner is hard to
pick. but on honesty and reliability Orris
has the call.
GASLIGHTER WILL GO WELL,
Gasiighter will go well in the fifth but
Lcrd Neville and Ida Penzance have I'M
der.iahle chances. Gaslghter is not reliable.
Doctor Jones at 50 to l may be worth 4
small wager.
KITTY CIYDES BAD ONE
Kitty Clyde ran a bad one yesterday
where she had a right to run such bad
ore. Look out for her to-day. Kenova will
rur. a good race and Virgie dor is bounu
to display improvement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
allowance claimed

Apprentice allowance claimed.
REPUBLICS SELECTIONS.
First Race-Sararose. Bush Smith, Wreath OF
Ivy.
Second Race-Mike Strauss. Blue Grass Girl.
Stub.
Third Race-Athena Bell-the-C'at. Regina D.
Fourth Race-OTris, Buccleuth. Helen Print.
Fifth Race-Tony Leppirg. Gaslighter. 1.asso
Sixth Race-Nirgic dor, Golden Glitter. Lam
dcla.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

What could have been done had Nestal
innocently run the wrong horse? He could
collect his bets and come around next day.
own up 10 the mistake refund the purse
and act penitent. What could have been
done?
The Bulletin of the Western Jockey Club
states officially that Judges Joseph A. Mar
tin and E. A. Maginn lifted the suspension
of Jockey d. Austin. Judge Brady. who
presides IN the stand at the local tracks.
was absent when Austin gave Bugler that
famous inefficient ride or inadequate ride
which brought MIN his suspension Mr..
Brady had nothing to do with his suspen-
sion. ana was equally guiltless of his re-
lnstatemont. AS rule MIR. Brady is slow
to move. When ne moves he nails the right
one. Harsberger, Mccain, Combs. Suther-
land. johnson, are a few riders who felt
MIR. Brady's hand and never got up again.
Mr.. Brady will overlook one offense but
never second. If he had put Austin down
he would have kept him down for a digni-
he'd time. At that the influences which led
to the precipitate reinstatement of Austin
We're worthy and respectable ones After
all. the poor negro WAS but plant tool
Jockey II. Booker was unfortunate In his
1irst mount here. He was on Leila Barr in
the second race yesterday. and was thrown
The little jockey was stunned for few
moments. but soon revived.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
DIR, hnRaNNAN

Cure all Chronic Diseases, Dr. B. Vegetable Curstvss
positively cures Nervous Debiliv Seminal Weakness.
Manhood any evils resulting from youthful or
siessss in from two TO seven week. In .i constantly
advertised In the - lnuiE for hd
has failed in curing Worst Gases. Pc. or
and NiSor with magical effect to those MIDDLE AGED
Mn who feel weskstss yond q cir Price Five
Dollars trial packaSe One Dollar hc.nt show that
the Remedy will do ad-ertred Sold only ny O.
A. BoHASStN. No. g. M"'sau Iopt, Ma
osntte address securely sealed Private Circular EI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Observation-Disclosures NuNlNI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

picture probably of
nd
of diy
is entre
adge nayr
WHINE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
ALAN-A-DALE MADE
NEW MILE RECORD,
Great Son of Halma- Sudie McNairy
Clipped Fifth of Second Off
Brigadicr's Mark of l :3745.
McCHESNEY BEATEN BY WEIGHT
John McGurk Won Mile and a Half
Race After the Gallant Chest
nut Wearied Under Crush
ing lmpOst of 1874 Pounds.

Chicago. July 1.-Two worlds records
were broken at Washington Park to-day
Aian-a-Dale, running without the lash of
| his whip. lowered the worlds record for one
mile to 1871 So. He accomplished the feat
| in the first race of the day and handily
| beat Savahle.
In the fifth race Rag Tag set the mark
for seven and a half furlongs at I:32 10.
| The track vas never in better condition for
| mountaineering but a stiff breeze blew I'D
| the home stretch
Alan-a-Dale in the mile race set the pace
all the way. The fractional time of his
race was: Quarter, :25 is; half mile AS 3-5;
three quarters. 1l2 3-5; one mile. Isl 80
Alan-a-Dale's time is the best ever made
over circular track. The former record
OF 81 40 was made at Sheepshead Bay in
, lsVI by Brisadier. In that race BrigaGier
carried III pounds. Alan-a-Daie had up ITO
pounds to-day aid was ridden by Jockey
Crowhurst. Alan-a Dale is owned by r C..
Mcdowell OF Lexington. ky. The horse is
1y Haliiia-Sudie McNairy, and IS 4 years
OLD. He broke down after winning the Ken
lucky Derby last year and was retired for
The record broken by Rag Tag was for
merly held by Dunois. who ran in 1921. at
Oakland.
The racing at Washington Park brought
the downfall of McChesney. who was beat
hctIurk. Nothing but weight beat the gal
liant chestnut horse. He carried 1871 pounds
and was concedins twenty-eight pounds to
the first mile Jockey Dominick took him to
the front An eighth of a mile ont Mech. =
i ney looked Ike a certain winner bat he
Gurk challenged him and Dominick began to
whip McChesney. The chestnut was done
n tir,. J S.g, !, McGurk won by length. The
Tune 2:Sl 20, was second and three-fifthS
l2Ster IMAM the time of the American Der
by. Three favoriteS won.
SUMMARIZES:
First race. purse 500. mile-Alnn- Dale. 10
n9 IL to 10 won: sayab!e 10 Helgs-
5ooker. 40 10 l. third. Time. 49, 30. Huzzah
- Second race. purse 500. 2-year-olds. five fur
%oS aanns meaf FoFTy 81 L
Time Time 90 3 prsalness. soatriere NY Esier
F Knight T FannH4 e MGsa'a avn
va nnd s be, Great Western anassp
mile and a halfJohn McGurk. los adkins. Il
Little sceu s q saea RSmnst % , 1S
Flying Topsso a hae G5s f hs o arne
Fourth race purse so, s syt airo Ei.h and up
Ir1 II, Lind.sy lSs Dorninici,. to s. Won:
MsGis e % o,i 9 to t tS f fi%s Nes
Mickey D.. Headwater vestry and Aranium also
and Efth rase purse 5000 and up
MARY Glenn. % d.. wilson,. to 3 third. s. Tms:
Vii sh Rfh rR 1aS slap Dash Gbs D L Moore
a5d SIKH rfss PHT;s $500 sysaroa and up
RTS% j. k%s'' to third. s:TfHi @s
Woods. Father Wentker. Fiamnt. Frank Eova b8n
hasi bbaFe! M SnS hiss PgShfs asG
FIRST race, maidens. four and half furlonss:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
BLOOD POISON

Is the worst disense on rafth. YET the easiest to
cure WHEN luU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many
have pimples sspnts on the skin. sores in the
mouth. ulcers. falling hair. bone pains, catarrh
don't know Il !. FLOOD POISON. Send 10 DIR.
ERoMN; 2s5 Arch 81. Philadelphia. Pa. for
BROWNS BLOOD CURE. s.. W per bottle: lasts
month. Sold oniy Nv Wolff Wilson Drug
Co. 9Th and Washington Ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

lanc"nan also ran
To-DAY'S SHEEpsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.
FIRST race. 3,scar-olds and upward. six fur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

suffered with Eczema Of the hands,
and face for over year, it was not only
annoying and painful but very IN.
streets.
I tried at least q dozen soaps and
salves and became very discouraged
performed through the use Of g. 8, 8.
had little faith ut FIRST but determined
to give it a months fair trial at least.
am pleased to state that soon noticed Q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Lnfeber knocks Dat Meyer.

| Lnfcber knOcks Out Meyer.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville Ind. June 3o-"Kid' Lafeber of
cincinnati knocked out George Meyer of this
city. who goes by the name of kid" Moran to-
night In one round. The fight was pulled of on
the river and the crowd slim. Lafeber
landed several bloas above his opponents heart
and noored him. The fight lasted less thaa one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
CHICAGO TURF
| Alan IN. | 00H1 DH0T0
<I | lI,k\
| Track. IN lIlOLO
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

DEMAR
start A. Dade Weather cear;r track fas.
fUU
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

WAsHINtIUN PARk SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. July 1.-Selections:
First Race-Reaufmis. Oudon General Stew
ard.
Second Race-Marcos Felix Bard. Bard OF
Avon.
Third Race-Paris. Don Domo Anne Davis
Fourth Race-LinEuist. Brulare, Schwalbe
Fifth Race-John Peters. Sylvia Talbot. Golden
Rule.
Sixth Race-Boaster. The Kentuckian Our
Bessie.
Dohertys ReEnin Tennis HonOrs.
London. July lat the all-England lawn ten
Ills championship games at Wimbledon to-day the
brothers Doherty beat Smith and Risley 81 ga,
SO: thus recovering the doubles championship,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

mo to keep it After the Of six bottles my skin
was an smooth and soft a baby's. This was \ year
ago and have never had any trouble since.
MISS GENEVA BRIGGS.
gle So. 7th st., Minneapolis, MINI.
let during cold weather. break out afresh to tor
fearful burning, itching and singing. A course
S. S. S. will purify and enrich the blood, and
!nforce and tone up the general system, and carry
the bodily impurities through the proper chan
Is, thus warding off the diseases common to spring
ID summer. The skin, with good blood to uourish
It and free of all disfguring eruptions
on diseases of the skin and write us if YOU desire
al information. This will cost you nothing.
II SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
ing after the race He did not like The
Messenger SO WELL

Charley Celia did not think that GALES
would do yesterday. He said that he looked
bad and out of form. Johnnie Powers, who
trains GALES, said the horse was good.
When Powers contradcts Celia in the mat
ter of equine condition it Is to 100 Powers.
That gentlemanS ancestors were racing
horses in ireland when Cella's were running
before the Visigoths from the Alps to Sicily.
Il almost ran ringer yesterday said
Dick Vestal. who keeps Kansas Prices
money for him. Price bought two colts
in Chicago. He had them shipped with four
of George Benefits. He had one. Benton.
entered at Delmar. / was at the track. 1
telephoned the express people to give my
man the colts. He led two out. L alcoholed
and washed them and got them ready to
race. by and by Price came along. Why.
those are not my colts. he said. DO not
run them. They are Bennet's.'
so they were. 1t happened that the one
/ was going to run for Benton was much
better colt and might have won at big
Odds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
SKIN DISEASES The g. sg7 ssS sHS5p

And while not painful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

won al Alum Knmi az
extra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER STRETCH.
Mr.. Celia Liked The MesscnEer-How
Vestnl All hut Ran "Rinker."

C. ]. Celia picked his annual winner yes-
terday. He had Maud Come.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Young corbett's showing. or rather lac
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02


silly EI aw s S s sR light Es1s Others ran their races
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
SUMMARIES

First race. purse 500. mile-Alan- a Dale. 10
Urowhursp. IL TO 10. won: SavabIe. 100 ,Helge-
som. TO 10. second Sioux Chief 100 CA W
lookeD. 40 10 l. third. Time. 1885, 40 Huzzah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-23
WASHBURN WINS.
Defeats Highland Park in Fast
Ball Game.
Wearers Of the Blue Give a
Good Exhibition.
TEAM BATTED WELL.
Score Was Close Enough to Be
Interesting.
Crowd Was Small and Not
Enthusiastic.

Out Of the thirty-hve members of the
Washburn college faculty there was not
a single, solitary one present on the
Washburn baseball field Friday after
noon to encourage their college baseball
team. or applaud it when it defeated
Highland Park college Of Des Moines,
Iowa, in one of the prettiest games of
the year by a score of 3 to /.
Instead Of that the faculty ruled Moss,
the first baseman. out of the game. also
Donahue, outhelder. and is trying to
find some excuse for disbarring johnson,
the pitcher.
This Is the splendid support which the
official heads of Washburn college give
TO athletics.
If the people who draw salaries at
Washburn would really do something
to prove that they believe in athletics,
IL would create quite a different atmos-
phere at the college, and might promote
"a more harmonious and sympathetic
relation between the students and the
powers" of the college
In view of the support which it is get
ting the Washburn baseball team is
making a wonderful record this year.
1T has defeated Nebraska Creighton. T.
j. c., Missouri State Normal Emporia
and many other strong teams. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-23

has found this year. Almost all the
Topeka boys landed.
Pierre Anderson, captain of the
Washburn team, stole second twice and
third once.
It was the day off for third basemen.
Springer and Mohler each made tive
errors Mohler's trouble was with slow
hits two of which he walked all over
before he could get his hands on them.
He seemed too anxious
Coulson's umpiring was very much
improved over the K. U. game. He
made some mistakes, but they were i'm
partially distributed between the two
teams.
There was only a small crowd pres
ent. 1t did not pay the expenses. Moss
was out of the game because of a rul-
ing of the faculty, and George-alias
Judge-Anderson played first base very
acceptably.
Cotton thu Highland catcher, had his
forehead cut slightly in the fifth in
ming by a tick-foul which struck his
mask.
Highland Park played against St
Marys college Friday morning and was
defeated by the following score:
Highland ...- .--...-0 0 0 O.
st Marys ....--....--0 0 p
The Highland Park players claim
that the umpire did it, which is quite
likely. St. Marys umpires have that
reputation.
Washburn will play St Marys on
Monday at St Marys. Gill will pitch
for Washburn. It is not yet known who
the Washburn faculty will rule out
prior to this game.
The following is the detailed score of
FRIDAYS game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-23
FOUND 81. OOO,O 900.
Buried Treasure Dug Up in Western
Oklahoma

Chicago, May ga dispatch to the
Chronicle from Guthrie, Okla, says:
The finding of 81, 000, 900 buried treas
ure is reported from Vining, a small
town located on Salt Fork river in
western Oklahoma. The treasure was
unearthed on the farm of Charles Nor
land. who gave his consent to a. mys-
ferrous stranger digging on his land
provided he would give Morland one
tenth of the treasure discovered. The
farmer received 5000 900 and the mystic
rious stranger Immediately disappeared.
He came into the neigfsborhood recent
a man describing the location of the
treaEure.
A walnut box was struck % feet I'M
derground which contained the money.
Stories Of buried treasure on Salt Fork
have been rife for years in western
Oklahoma. The treasure was supposed
to have been buried by a band of
American soldiers during the Mexican
war. The story is that Washington
Lindsay a private in the Thirteenth
Ohio infantry. with eleven of his COM
panions became detached from his reg
iment and fell in with friendly Indians.
From the Indians they learned of much
wealth secreted by them and guarded
from whites. The twelve soldiers Sc
cured some of the treasure and started
for the east with three Spanish wagons
laden with wealth. They were over
taken by the Indians and a battle en-
sued, Lindsay escaping with many
wounds. Apprized of the approach of
the Indians the soldiers had buried the
government train and taken back to
O17i0