davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-18
WORK TO BEGIN
ON new LINE
Salt Lake & Suburban to Start
Construction.
WILL DEVELOP QUARRIES
QUESTION OF POWER is NOW
CAUSING DELAY.

Limestone quarries are to be deveI-
oped on Mill creek in connection with
the salt Lake & Suburban road. if suf-
hcient power can be developed to handle
freight traffic. The hackers of the road
are talking of beginning work in sixty
days.
Charles L. Furey. vice president OF
the American Guaranty company of
chicago, and Fred NJ. Steele have been
In the city on business connected with
the suburban road with which they are
identified. Mr.. Steele three months ago
disposed of his interests in the Column
bus & St. Joseph and the Benton Har-
boz q Milwaukee railroads to the Pere
Marquette company for $2.5O0.O0O Both
men are interested in the local road
and have made a careful inspection of
the entire line
MIR. Furey said yesterday:
ne capital for the proposed line is
pretty well provided for. None Of the
stocks or bonds are on the market and
We have no intention at present 10
market them. In fact, we have moth
ing 10 sell All we are doing now is to
make an examination Of the feasibility
OF our plans with regard to the road.
The obstacle just now is the question
of power There is power enough for
the operation of the cars for passenger
service. but we shall make a freight
line of il. too. and will use It for the
transportation Of the stone"
May Use Steam For Power.
Mr. Fdrey believed enough power
can be obtained from Mill creek for the
operation of the entire line. A careful
investigation may prove that it IS more
economical 10 use steam for hauling the
freight. This is the point which is yet
TO be decided. The road will be about
forty miles long and viii have branches
running east and west from the main
line in the southern Part of the city.
Nj. Furey expressed much faith IN
the future of Salt Lake enterprises and
he bases his judgment upon the eX-
perienCe of other cities when he says
that the proposed road Will have a
pronounced effect upon not only the
growth OF the southern part Of the city,
but upon realty values. Wherever
suburban roads have been extended in
other cities homes have sprung up like
magic and values have increased pro-
pOrtionately.
Work in Sixty Days.
Mr. Furey expressed the hope that
the salt Lake & Suburban railroad
days. The work woId have been under
taken sooner but the question Of power
came up and the matter was delayed
unit, experts could be taken over the
route.
4 Mr. Furey banks as much upon the
Z Quarries as the road and hopes TO be
able to show an OUTPUT from the quar-
ries Of 200 tons Of stone daily.
Fifteen years ago Mr. Furey was a
resident of Denver and he helped to
put through the first cable car line in
that city. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Furey and is registered at the Knuts-
ford. He expects 10 be in the city for
several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-18
@ 6f nv IpRlD GRANlE
" --', 40 TTEEeTFRN
RIO GRANlE WE5II!I5EEyEY
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 21st, 1908.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

la = Sail AAAE III 4
No 6-FOr Grand Junction. Den
No Yer and points east 49,. $50 am.
ton and points east ........... BIS . m
NO For Provo. Grand juno
~ ton and points east -.......... $50 pm.
NO 1u-FOr Bingham. Heber
Lehi. Provo. Manti Marys-
~. vale and intermediate points 500 an
NO. S-For Provo. Payson
eureka and intermediate
~ points .-.----------; -.-....- .... SEQ 2. m.
No. S-For Ogden and all inter
mediate points -.----.---.--.... $40 I'm.
No. 1-For Ogden and all inter
mediate points ..-.....-.....-..11:S0 m.
NO S-k,or Ogden and the west. IL -55 pm
40 1-tor Ogden and the west ]: AS p. m
10. o-tor Ogden and the west. $50 am.
No. l02-FOr PfTk City and an
intermediate points ............ Sis an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-18

medicine. had tried all the home doctors
and received but little relief. After taking three
bottles of DT. Ficrcc's Golden Medical Discovery
and one vial Of his Pleasant Pellets. I am stout
and hearty. 1t is due entirely TO your wonderful
medicines"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less nIeritorious
medicines. He gains: YOU lose. There
fore, accept no substitute for "Golden
Medical Discovery"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the Discovery They are
easy to take, agree with the weakes..
constitution, aud do not beget the pill
habit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-18

S1.75 Star Brand Negligee Shirts,
all this seasons production, plain
and Pleated bosom, cuffs attached or
detached, latest spots, stripes and
figures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-18

Mr.. Edward Jacobs,
of AIarengO. Crawford
Co. indiana, writes :
UAfter three years of
suffering with liver
trouble and malaria 1
gave up all hopes of
ever getting stout
again. and the last
~i,a,~r vr-ae c.e~x- r-,,,~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-18

For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City and ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-18
Railroad Moe.

win be run over the Denver & Rio
Grande
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
TOMMY SULLIVAN
TO FIGHT REGAIN,
Men Will Battle at Memphis Soon
After Regan's Bout With
Tommy Feltz.
HAueHToN is STILL ABSENT.
No Bout at West End Club This
Week in Consequence-Gans
to Fight Joe Wal
colt.

Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan and Johnny
/, Regain were matched yesterday to battle
at Memphis. Doc Hottum. promoter OF
| that city, coming to st. Louis to close the
deal. The boys will fight soon after the
Regan-Feltz bout Of next Monday.
1t is extremely likely that the contest viii
be fought on barge in the Mississippi,
Hottum having revived this method OF con-
Quoting bouts. 1t was on his boat that Re-
gan disposed of Clarence Forbes so handily
in seven rounds recently.
The guarantee offered is large enough to
satisfy both men. and the receipts OF boats
on the barges are said to closely approach
those received in this city from a fight in
club May Doyle will likely accompany
Regain to Memphis.
Johnny started for Kansas iCty last even
ing and will remain there until he fights
next Monday evening: Had II l not oeen , IH5
have been set for next THURSDAY evening.
one week from to-day. The date OF tne
bout will be made known Immediately AFTER
the Feltz fight.
Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan and Frank
is once more handling the featherweighe
fighter Hart has been travelling for local
publication lately, but returned TO the CITY
last Sunday. Sullivan sought him out and
together. as formerly.
Andy Walsh. accordingly. IL no longer
serving as trainer for Tommy. Hart VIII
get Sullivan into conditiorS<or his fight with
Regain and insisted that the weight be set
at 123 pounds. Nal Doyle, manager OF
Regain, preferred 22. but finally agreed 10
the heavier figure. The boys win 60 tven-
ty rounds.
Several fights have been offered both Sui
Ivan and Regain. Biddy Bishops club In
Salt Lake City has been sending messages
and letters to Sullivan with great persts-
tency, asking him to come West and fight
Aurelio Herrera. This contest may DO
carded.
Regan has been rendered match with
Frankie Neil. although the Pacific Coast
coming TO definite conclusions as to the Date
of the fight Several bouts have been
offered Regain at Kansas City and Memphis
in addition to those for which he Is now
engaged.
On account of the absence of Charles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
oRs1NA WON HAWTHORNE HANDICAP
A. d. Gibsor, Took the Sprint and No,
Domo the TyyO.Year.OIJ E>.t.,

A. d. Gibs0Ei Took the Sprint and non
Domo the TwO-Year.Old Feature.
Chicago, Aug. 19.-Orsina. backed from 2
to to to 5, galloped home the easiest kind
OF q winner Of the mile and q sixteenth
handicap at Hawthorne to-day. The Giver
finished second. two lengths in front Of
Huzzah. Bragg ran the poorest race he has
shown this year and finished last.
Eight Of the best 2-year-olds racing in
the West hooked up In the sixth race, i've
and one-half furlong sprint. Don Domo
proved the best of the lot and finished frat
length in front Of Auditor Peter paul
was third.
weather clear and warm: track fast.
First race. fve furlongs-DeterminatIon 90 Up
PhiIltpSl, to !. won; Rusk, 108 (Helgeson) q to
aa as01a psroa ~ fW N hnapP SI Is so thru
ionaires Ellie Mary Dun and Louise Meininkp eiso
Second race steeplechase. short conrse-Indian
q, Us Huston). 8 to s. won; Paulaker, 1l5 (Zenol
t. Ts 9ysr Is seIIs sSS e
Third rage. 81. furlongs.A. D. Gibson. 14
bury) u to /. third Time. 1:13. L'Etrerne
sylvia Talbot. Tcah and Gienrice also ran
(Adkinsl. 8 to 5. won: The Giver. 1oi iBirfen0
ruth, . to !. second; Huzzah 90 RobSinsl il
70 ]. third. Time 1:F 1-l5- wartenicht and
rib r.ee mile and seventy yards Cornwall.
bird ime s'S asaswstss nffs on.ol Il e
Louisville. Domadge. Silver FIX. Moabins, Kun
sse s sns poGe.s il'o aan
9 Is sscead: Pete Pai ss u aM..sl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
INJUNCTION WON KENNER STAKE.
Added Starter Beats Short Hose and
Reliable in Saratoga Feature.

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. 19.-Seven events
were on the card for to-day's racing, which
was witnessed by large crowd. The Ken
ner stake of s.. 900 was won by F. p Keenes
Injunction. an added starter. Sir VOORHEES,
look the lead at the start, with Grey Friar
second, and Reliable third. After going
half mile In these positions, Reliable head
ed the others and held into the stretch.
There Injunction and Short Hose passed the
Water Cress colt. who took third from Grey
friar by half a length,
Although there were seven starters in the
steeplechase for 4-year-olds and upwards,
which had never won steeplechase of the
value of 81 900. but three finished. Manilian
having thrown his rider. Pending but with
GU. injury to the latter; Semper Ira and
going part of the route. and Higbie having
gone down on the last circuit. after having
run well all the way. Tankard won by
Toi San won by head in the seventh, a
selling race. and Lady Potentate won by
half a length in the sixth. also selling
race. Summary:
second TO wT S IEsns Lindsey rs SSSu5n
Sse Red ToaH %
second race. steepiechase. handicap. full course
ITankaId. Iss &c; Green. to 3 won: Beau
Ideal, 40 tRoddock). to J. second: Daryl, 10
bisd; ssmper Ira and Seminole refused. Ma
-, Third race. five and one-half furlongs-.oeean
I'm. ito III. Caliahan). to j. second: Wizard, los
(Gannon). 9 to 5. third. Time 1905 rs. Auf Vile
dersehen, Excentral The Bowery, Silver Meade.
ran. #
Fourth race. the Kenner mile and quarter
Injunction added starter). 126 Cannon, to 3
won: Short Hose. 1.s Haacko. s to /. second;
2;Os Is. Grey Friar. Sir Voorhies and Black
HuZzar ran.
Fifth race. six fur1ongs-The Minute Man, IL,
SONeip l6 to O. won: Crown Prince. II: Red:
to l. third. Time. 1:l3. ReQuiter, Rockaway, St
Jolly and Fort Plain ran.
Sixth race milem , Potentate; 1ol CRedfern,.
Royal. 100 (oNeilD. IL to 8. third. Time I:3s So
Ella Snyder. Rocky. st. Sever. Lord Advocate.
Slidell RUSSELL Garth and Goldsbury. Stuyve
left at post.
Seventh race. five and one-half furlongs-roi
San, "a de sousal. 10 to l. won: Monastic. 107
(Bullman). z to 2. second: Tom Cod 10f ~. Mar
tin). to i third. Time. :o7. Short Cake. Red
Order. Sea Gate and Pleasant Memories ran.
To-DAY's SARATOGA ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
GREAT HORSE RACE
BEING PROJECTED
Irish Lad, McChesney, Water Boy,
Hermis and Injunction May
Be Brought Together.
RICHEST PRIZE EVER OFFERED.
II Is Proposed That Each of the
Millionaire Owners Put Up
$4,000 for Sweepstakes
August % Suggested.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. ia horse race
Tor prize of $125.cO0 is to be the outcome
OF the present agitation for a special meet
ing of Hermis, McChesney, Water Boy and
Irish Lad.
E. r. Thomas, owner of Hermis, to-day
formally announced his intention of putting
up $25.OOO as his share of a sweepstakes to
include the above horses in a weight-for-
age race at a mile and quarter. James
h keene may add Injunction and contrib
ute another $4,000 1t will be race of
rich men and great horses.
Nowhere in the world and at no time
In the history of the turf has a race been
run of the value of this sweepstakes event
now being projected.
President w. C. Whitney of the Saratoga
Racing Association to-day declared his will
inSness to add a substantial amount to the
sWeepstakes-Qresuma $4,000. The rae
ing authorities have suggested August 25
While Thomas is ready party to the
sweepstakes idea, the other millionaires
James b. Haggin, H. p. Whitney and E. L,
Smathers, have yet to be heard from.
Should the race not be held here the Coney
Island Jockey Club will try to carry it
through.
HermiS may not start in the SARATOGA
Cup OF mile and three-quarters on Satur-
day. Shields says the route is too far for
Hermis just now.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
WELL-KN0WN coLLEGIANs
SUSPENDED BY THE A. A. U.
Fitsporter and McKecwn Of Last Sea-
sons st. Louis University Teams,
Lose Amateur Standing.


Notices sent out by Secretary F. X Greene
Of the Western Branch. A. A u. state that
Bernard McKeown and A L. Fitzporter
have been suspended by that body. and will
hereafter be classed as professionals. Play
ing professional baseball is charged against
each.
Both boys were stars on the st. Louis
University's team last season. McKeown be-
ing crack football player. while F1tzporter
was at his best on the baseball team. He
pitched for the college team. and had a
good record in that POSITION. McKeown was
one of the best end runners on the football
team last fall.
while the university has a heavier team
this season than last, the loss Of the men
may be something of a handicap to its
teams. Fttzporter had shown considerable
aptitude In football.
secretary Greene stated that charges had
been made against the men some time since.
and that they had been notified to this eff
feet and given thirty days in which to file
q reply. AZ neither answered the charges
manent-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

son was good 2-year-old and is said to be
good 3-year-old, fast and game She be-
longs to ]. C. Chic, who always is inclined
to try, regardless Of price. There was a
time when Trainer Mckinnie would never
think Of running furtive race With Chic
horse. but he has learned lot in the last
year or SO. and does as the Romans do.
But look out for Signorina Pierson. Ultra
wires Will run a good race. as he has been
racing with better colts. Harplithe is said
to be fast as the wind, and Leon De has
gaIloped some fine trials. Carpet Knight
Is worth looking up as they bet on him
STING AND LANDSEER.
Sting looks best In the second. but Land
seer has q race due his owners. who thought
him a wonder in 1902. He is fit and will go
well Worthington has been running good
He can do 1:28 for seven furlongs when
good. and that will win here. Fon Spray
has chance.
REJOICE IN THE THIRD.
Whiten looks best in the third. but Re-
5oice has been brought along nicely. and it
looks like her spot to win. Prince Eugene
will run good race. and may win at that
Rejoice is the one to beat Her races have
not been hard ones, and she has had about
enough Of them
SCOUT AND rABY TosA.
little Scout and Taby Tosa will make a
hard race In the fourth event. Dan Kelly,
an honest man. always gets bad riders to
work 70. him Fauntleroy. who has not won
race IN q year, viii ride Taby to-day.
Scout will be we'll ridden, which will give
him an edge. Josie F. may run an Inn
proved race in Mr.. Bellows hands, but
scarce can give this pair beating.
Light Operas last race was in his own
going. and on 1t Taby Tosa has him beaten
to death; With rider up Taby would
about win.
BRANCAS IN SOFT SPOT.
The fifth race looks like a soft spot for
Brancas. Harbor is good colt, and has a
chance. but the distance will suit Brancas.
Hugh MCGOWAN will go well, and Tur-
rando will have look in.
OUR LADY BEAT MALLORY.
What would Mallory do in the last race?
Win by twenty lengths. Yet Mcintyre got
Mallory beaten by Our Lady. On that race
Our Lady should win on here. Yet RoIlfcl
u should beat her. Rollick has worked
wei. and win run a good race She will
probably be 2 good thing to-day. Her dis
lance Is q bit farther. but she should beat
these crabs doing anything With a good
ride Una Price should be third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

saratosa Springs: \. T., Aug. 1s.--selections:
News.
Ground.
Third Race-Lacy Crawford. Sweet Alice. Hy-
land.
Fourth Race-Tepee. Northampton. Gallant
Fifth Race-Trnity Bell Foxy Kane ST Sewer
SIXTH Race-Dotiful. Strike-a-Ldght. Hortensia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
Result. at Fort Erie.

Buffalo. Aug. 19.-Well-played favorites and
second choices divided the card at Fort Erie to-
First race. sig furlongs-Fluke. to 2. won;
Doctor Riley. 4. to L second: comac. II to 6.
third. Time, lie
Second race. four and one half furlongs. selling
Flo Manola, to l. won: Australina. 20 to l.
second: Rector, to l. third. Tine. :55h
Third race. six furlongs-John. to 2 won;
Caterpillar. TO !, second: Rip Is to /. third
Time 1:14h
Fourth race. mile and an eighth--Colonel Ander-
son son. 8 to l. won; Kings Pet, 10 to !, second;
Fifth race. seyen furlongs-Jigger. 4 to !. won:
F1aneur 10 TO /. second: Four Leaf c.. to !.
Sixth race. steeplechasc. about one mile and
three-duarters-Bly Ray. to g. won: F'araday,
3:5lA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
TRAINER JOHNSON
= FINED BY JUDGES
His Horse, Elastic, Ran a Bad
3 Race and Judge Murphy
Held Him Culpable.
Jockey SHILLING SUSPENDED.
His Rides on Wreath of Ivy, Santa
Ventura and Others Brought
Sentence Upon the Strobe
- Apprentice.
Jockey SHILLING SUSPENDED.

Elastic, the S-to-5 favorite, and Santa
Ventura, a stool shot, ran exceptionally
poor races in the fourth event at Kinloch
yesterday. Judge Murphy fined Trainer
Lon johnson 500 for sending Elastic to the
post in unfit condition, and warned him
that another offense would result in the
revocation OF his license.
The judge then suspended Jockey Shill-
ing for his bad rides on Santa Ventura,
Wreath Of Ivy and one or two others.
Optional. the outsider. won the race in a
gallop and very slow time. Optional was
coupled with Uranium in the betting. This
made her to /. By herself she would have
been 20 to !.
Frank Bell jumped of in front Uranium
went after him. Ventura did not show
early speed. and Elastic could not get up
a decent gallop. He was last when the first
eighth had been run, though they took
thirteen seconds to traverse it. They should
have run 1t In twelve seconds. Elastic fell
back and back, but Santa Ventura backed
up faster and finished behind him. Frank
Bell made play to the turn for home, then
Quit Optional was of last but closed fast
and caught Bell at the stretch entry, and
won easily.
Bell about ran to his FORM Ventura did
not. johnson said that he had not had
Elastic long on his form, but added that he
had been cantered and received lots of slow
work there. and that he worked a mile in
1:46 at Kinloch, and the last eighth in eleven
seconds, for the race The horse looked fit
and ready, but had no speed
The race was a joke. On 1t, Mallory can
beat Frank Bell or Elastic easily. Mallory
took up 115 pounds and ran faster than
either OF them. and Mallory is but a S-year-
HORSES RUN TO FORM.
The first and second race were run right
TO form. Doctor CARTRIDGE won the first
nicely; He was favorite at q Mallory
JoeGoss was played at % because he likes
to carry weight Mallory INDUCED Jake
Weber with the lead to the last eighth. then len
Cos third. a good place for the bookmakers.,
Hngstelle ran her long overdue good race
third event mt, She She shEw xsns fine sgss peel
rode well and unfinished Perkins on Kings
telle at the end. That won the race for
y nsse Tor beating Mhem n,s
Clark got ruled on. ran miserable race,
as did Kitty CLYDE. who was favorite the
cay Doctor Ala aIf n wS WAS spf BEST EsT foieo on
The fifth went to Ffintlock ut Is Ada n.
Was much the best, but Savers did not get
s moss Fintiock ran good s race but was
citing as II short. He will be hard to beat
hereafter. Pirateer was badly ridden here,
but the race probably was bit too, good
The sixth race went to the favorite. Satin
Goat Jena made play for mile with Gin
q III mile. then came on inside. got up and
WUn easily. Baronet went well for a mile
and Jena ran good race all through. De
spite the bad race in the handicap the days
racing was most satisfactory.
l.st To-pAY.S KINLOCH ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
.oR, Bon mi

Cures all Chronic and Special D1ss.se, q ..,.r,
expense HIS Vegetable Curativ9s ~ ffvsfx
Manh hS varscoeeis or any syils resatne fro1
sRosffit9l!Ss o, the UNITED s.s you - cue
constantly advertised in this papef - n. -.
i iS gearS and has never fsiIsd h cuSinS
package. One Dollar. suffcient 10 s6o1 s11s -
VIII do All that Ii advertised. DIR d A. - =
st.. St Louis No. Private CiruiaiSr S2I4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
Dohertys Retain. Tennis ChampionshiD

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 1s.-The Dohertys retained
their hold ON the national doubles championship
to-day by q brilliant straight set victory over
collins and Waidner; the chailenssrs b 4
though his margin over his brother and Collins
setser tennis than yesteray, when they defeated
the Eastern champions. Ward and Ware.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
Allopath and Silurian. iLamasney's entry.
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC, SPECIAL.

Buffalo. n. Y, Aug. 1s.-Selections:
First Raee-Gold Cockade. Ben Mora. Hot.
Second Race-Brucevflle Diaphanous Rajah,
Third Race-Barbars Frietchie. Bafded, Lady
Fourth Race-Lyrist, ST. Juvenai, Marshal Ney.
Fifth Race-Model Monarch, Nyx. St Wood
Sixth Race-Mrs. Frank Foster. John Yerkes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.

HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Aug. 1s.-Selectlons:
First Race-Delagoa. Bud Embry. Marineuse.
second Race,Federal Father Wentker Vestry.
Third Race-Buccaneer Cockayotte, Elwood
Fourth Race.-Flocarline. Dick Welles. Glassful.
Fifth Race-Larry Wilt Antolee Little ElkinA
Sixth Race-McGee. Avoid. Mauser.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
LOCAL RACING s 4: %
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.


Pa Murphy; Starter weah cl takfast
OO4 for 2-yearolds purse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
sedalia Racing Summarizes.

sedalia. No.. Aug. 1s.-The racing programme
at the State Fair was exceptionally good one
to-day. Tho feature on the card proved to be
the 2:15 pace for $lo0o Monnut a black geiding
owned BY Norman ]. Colman. gave most re-
variable performance. showing that he has the
same grit and staying powers Of his sire Walnut
Boy. In all three heats he swept around the
field at the turn and came down the stretch like
q black whirlwind. winning each heat with n
garrison hnish. Summarizes:
Special pace two best In three heats. purse $3.50.
Lady -. by Hail Cloud Crawford ......2
Fortune r ound. by Fortune Hunter (DalyJ..1 ?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
SIX BASEBALL,
-Double-He Carded for
Sportsman's Park Between the
Browns and Invaders.

bury, Q to !. third. Time. 1907 s-5 Prince Sill
Kings. Flo Bob, b. b. Mayberry. English
Lad and Grangeman also ran
TO-DAY'S HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

CHICAGO. Aug. Ia-Miss Bessie Anthony cstab-
lished I now woman's natch-play record for the
Onwentsia course to-day in the frst round OF
In her match with ms Elizabeth Young. the
Western champion. went around In q. winning
record which Hiss. Anthony made earlier q the
season. Besides MiM Anthony. those qualified for
the second round were Mrs. ". A. Alexander,
Mrs. Miriam anthony. Mrs. Elizabeth ConGion,
Mrs. c. I. DerinE and Mrs. Johnnie" Carpen-