davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03


''ie ''Ih'h successive time on their
"" Stoui'iS nave the Browns been
.iN'"o'' .'it Ne" 4orNs turning the trick
yesterday by n score Of 2 10 2. and making
il four straight IN .bair c-r1i.
,,,,
III uesPair' sent Donahue. his
'red-hot' member to the firing line horinr
to defeat the Invaders" Donahue's rod
hot,, c,,ri,io. ro ...,., -, ~. -.
- ''ie ato-s'eo ny inc inXurilnt
growth OF auburn locks and not for any par
ticular warm WORK he has baen dof,e, fro,,
tho n;.cbo,,, to,.
~ p-''t "oA VI ldte'
before the game Donahue had prenoni-
ton of his fate Franks benrt vac baa,,,-
uha,, H. -. ..r-,,,
h,,,,ot ~. .,.,,s, ai.1 lump men
-. - ''C"ssIue me peiich.
.I,,.ala,.-., "as wen Io'iiue iol the
ono,,,,,, r., ,,f,, 49, nm. l'i even ii's
'' .''e =''''. "st 0ii" accurate
iieia.hs kspt the hlts down. but whenever
the visitors needed a hit to make n run
some one aIwovs ,,,,.,.,1 10 r,,,, ,,,,, 80
w. ''''''i'7 W pun one Jul
NoHe' VINO pitched for New York. had
the locals faded and LET them down with
th. ,,s,,ar b.Ir-,,1..., ,,,.,.
I, to "a a. "a ~ uIHe n ms, ili's.
bition ne istad S2th sizes put up q raw exhi-
isia'' ~, ~" ioih mdhlIs tnree errors
"'i''e VIC i''.'iis Hiaue Two ihiSpidSS.
GOOD AT PRACTICE.
In the morning practice the locals ,-ara
AHA e. ,,,.I- 49, -, -,
wanted off the easy pitch" dished up to
them by their ou, ,,i.cbsrs In tho .f,,r-
,oo, -. "
n .JVi .io Nv EVER, tney coGid hol Hlt W one
miio let sie nome la!eil down WIN SIX we'll
IL 80, "u pI' ,5,istt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
THREE FELL IN THE sTEEPLECHAsE.
Snuber Won md Pat My Boy LASTED
Long Enough to Get the Plnce.

Long enough 10 let the flnCe.
Detroit. Mich. July I'm a sensational
finish. Decoration beat John ]. Regain in
the fifth event at Highland Park to-day,
but Tod Walsh all but crowded the other
horse into the fence and the Judges dis
qualified Decoration, placed John J. Regain
in front, with Artist second and Jerry third.
Three horses fell in the steepiechase, but
no injury resulted. Sauber won the race in
the stretch from Pat My Boy. which was
fast firing. and just lasted long enough to
beat out Faraday. Jr.. for the place.
Weather threatening; track fast. Sum-
mary:
First race. six MISUNDERSTANDING. 81 Oh.
to l. second wild waSe sS 81 Gilmorel q
e l. third Time I'M The siewardsss BUS
Bonna!!ie. Harlem Lane and Rose Water also
second four ~ 1ls
@ @ oeG judge s Enhers araba
THIRD race. mile and six.sen,h-Autolisht. 100
g. Miller to to eeca,S wO4 gamm Yo N l IT
r suf aRd H Ines a tx a iSr5asune Collins,
FiTa3 Ssrssii1 ~ cGa,e1
Helen rarwater crussro. klwasa. Maria yaqshn
rI Fifth race. one mile-5ohn J. BEGAN =, III &c
TS s. Fs s4rd b T%s
Snare Onyx. Model MONARCH. Eassee &c, Oh l., in
Decoration finished first. but was disqualified.
Sixth race, free handicap. steeplechase: short
course-Sauber. 1SS tGayler). to l. won: Pat
My Boy. l2s tHogan). to 1. second F'araday.
Jr., 12I CMcGovern). 30 to 1. third. Time. 3:45
Mrs Grammar and Captain Conover also ran.
Cubanite refused: Sol and Arius fell.
HIGHLAND PARK SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Detroit; Mich; July 2.-selections;
First Race-Terra Incognita. Pearl Finder.
Handcun.
second Race-St. Juvenal Blue De.ter. Lyrist
Third Race-Ed l.. Clifton Boy st. Wood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

New York. July Good prices prevailed at the
sale Of the Bowling Brook and Eaton stud yeari-
infs nj sheenshSad Bay to-day The bay colt
brother Of Yankee. was knocked down to j. L.
Madden for s. 0OI Mr. Madden also bought the
bay colt by Imp. Galore L'Intriguante for $1,000
and paid si2l0 for the bay hlly by Filigrane Imp.
La Miserc.
The other sales were:
Brown black colt by Imp. Galore or Fill
Crane Lizzie Baker: c. D. Climpson 81 0jO.
Bay nlly by Filigrane Imp Medusa: John May.
s1O0i
=. Durham. $1,000.
Bay flly by Imp Galore-vacation r. W. Wal
den, Sl.201
Escutcheon. bay colt. by Imp. Goldcrest-Anect;
Frank Brown. sl.gC0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
SANTA VENTURA IN HANDICAP
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTERsTRETCH.
Good Jockeys Find 1t Hard to Get
Mounts About st. Louis.

Owners Of horses racing about st. Louis
do not seem to want to employ a good
Jockey or have not the necessary s. losing
mount fee to pay in case their horse does
not win.
Trox!er who is twenty-five pounds the
best boy riding at St Louis. IS Disguised
get but one or two day. He does JOG
pounds five days week. On Sunday he
rests and generally cannot do better than
w. W. Elliott who has won more races
10 starts than any owner about st. Louis, is
the only man who will employ Troyler re-
jockeys, stable boys who are under contract
TO work for S25 a month. in preference to
paving the s. losing mount fee to a jockey.
That most of the 'sportsmen" who own
race horses locally have not got the money
is true But some of them have. They just
ride the contract boys when they are not
10 put up a jockey to spoil the price. So
up goes the contract boy again.
had lie pounds UP in mud. Troxler can do
the weight easily. Echodale is sour horse
at the barrier and hard to get away. His
owner claims the apprentice allowance of
five pounds and puts up little Shea, a nice
stable boy, but one whom his cOntractural
employer, j. c. Chic, would not ride on his
own horses. Mr.. Dade took special care
TO have the assistant starter drive Echodale
away from the post. Had he not done so. he
would be there yet. Echodale was a legiti-
mate 1-to-2 shot. Shea just did manage to
win on him. The horse had to do it HIM
self. Under Troxler he would have won
eased up.
Judges should not allow owners to put
bad boys on prohibitive favorites. when bet
ter boys are available. In the Shea-Echo-
dale case the Judges could not cancel the
claim for apprentice allowance. Hence, II
they changed Shea they would have to put
up some other apprentice. and there was
not good one available.
In reply to this statement owners will
say that they prefer to ride their own boys,
upon whom they can rely to try. Yes, and
not to try. They will say that Troxler will
not try. Troxler Is not an angel. Judge
Rees gives him bad character. But he
has been riding well at ST. Louis this year.
and he simply dare not pull horse or ride
a bad one at Delmar. AS things stand,
every one is watching him He Is the star.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
ANOTHER ODDS-ON
.FAVORITE Is Beaten.
Kcnova ut 1 TO . Goes Down Be
fore Golden Glitter, Who Is
$3.50 Held at to l.
0RRIS WINS FROM BAD HORSES.
Helen Print Gets Bad Ride and
Pettijohn Is First in Easy
Race-Scepter Proves
disappointment.
ORRIs WINS FROM BAD HORSES.
Another foolish odds-on shot was beaten

Another foolish odds-on shot was beaten
at pelmar yesterday. Kenova was to 2
Golden Glitter at to l. beat her easily.
Kenova had no excuses beyond the fact
that she was fat and puffy and probably
had not been worked since her last race.
MIR. Cromwell. who owns and trains her. evil
IDENTIFY meant to sell her for fat beef. but
changed his mind and raced her. Shilling
gave her a perfect ride. She simply was
short OF wind and stopped. Glitter, as thin
as a hat rack. ran somewhat improved
race This Is n good mare and can beat
Kenora, both right, any time. Still she has
not been right this spring and was not
within thirty pounds of herself yesterday.
At her form she is just such a mare as
Founding was last year.
The race proved that there is no such a
thing as an odds-on shot about st. Louis.
Bar Lady Strathmore and there is not an
odds-on horse at the track. Bar Johnnie
Powers Johnnie Huffman. Johnnie Mengel
and Clint Burnett, there is not an odds-on
trainer on the grounds. Barring TroXier,
there is not an odds-on Jockey. Then there
is not, outside of q. c. Baker. an odds-on
owner. The Others are all long shots, do
ing anything, anywhere, at any time.
oRRES RUNS GOOD RACE.
Orris won a nice race from three bad
horses in the fourth event. Helen Print
was woefully ridden, and Pettiiohn had an
easy race. Buccleuth, who Bill Whalen
says is a reformed hop fienG. is rank
rogue and will not extend himself.
There was a bad mix up in the first race
and Johnnie Powers's jockey. Watson. got
ten days suspension for foul riding. Wreath
of Ivy wcs winning apparently. Watson
brought Sararose up ON the outside. Some
thing jumped on her fear tendons and cut
them. This caused the filly to lose her
stride, stagger and swerve to the rail. The
loss of her tendons caused her to lose con-
troll of her legs and she Swerved out again.
This time Hoedown dashed into her and
was thrown. Jockey Bridweu was I'M
seated, but not seriously hurt. Sararose lin
ished third, severed tendons and all. She
was disqualified for fouling. 1t IS sal. that
they bet lot Of money on her yesterday.
Watson was not entirely To blame.
The Sullivan cohorts bet on Scepter. He
led to the final sixteenth, then quit. Blue
Grass Girl carawellton and Mike Strauss
put up great finish here. They finished
noses apart. Strauss should have won as 1t
was run.
TO-DAY'S DELAiAR ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

and home comes Mynheer. Higgins gets
him off last in a fast and good field, shoots
him to the front in the first quarter. holds
him second place to the final sixteenth. then
comes away at his ease. 1t was the most
confident ride the writer ever saw. But
Mynheer was run to get the money in the
ring. 1t will not be good betting policy to
win with him to-day. Hence he will prob
On the other hand. Maud Come belongs
to Il man who is always trying. She will
run for the purse. Turney does not bet
much. Maud is getting good. Her last two
races have done her much service. Myn-
heer can beat her to-day. But 1t is not
likely that a good betting device will be in
iureI to make good horse race. This sport
of horse racing is very keen business. Do
not bet Mynheer at l to 2. his right
price Do not touch him at all. Better not
on the one that will try. Maud Come.
MAG NOLIN'S SPEED.
Mag Nolin will win the first race. She
has the rafting early speed which counts
for SO much at Delmar Doctor Cartledge
Is a good colt and will be second Quaker
Girl will be close to third.
DOLLY HAYMAN A GOOD THING.
Lady Chariot will go well in the second,
but Dolly Hayman is too good to be over
looked She has been raced right and fixed
proper for this race. This is in all prob
ability the day. Style ran away three
miles the other day and has changed train
ers. her owner. Mr. Shadley. being. sick;
Woodcocls. is most improving one.
1MPETUOUS A FAST FILLY.
Mr.. Griffin has a rare good flly in I'M
pctuous. ful sister to Louis Wagner She
is fast and game and should win the third
race. Lady Nashti. Howllng Dervish. and
LadaS, Alto. who is one of George Ben
nett's good ones, Duela and Custus all
have chances and it is n very hard race. But
Is for about Impetuous would not be bad
bet.
SANTA VENTURA IN HANDICAP.
Santa Ventura will make the turns nicely
and win the handicap. Orleans has fine
cha nee if Captain Rice can get him a boy
at the weight. Nothing for Frank Bell.
who does not like Delmar.
THROW OUT PATHOSS BAD RACES
Pathos and Eliza Dillon have the last race
between them. Throw out the last two
races Pathos ran and throw them out SO
hard that those who hear them fall will
think that il is Il quarryman blasting along
the Worlds Fair site. Pathos should win
and win sure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
MYSHEER LOOKS LIKE A GOOD BET.
But the Chances Are That Maud Come
VIII Beat Him.

Mynheer looks like real good bet in the
fifth race at Delmar to-day. He was
great horse last time out. and won pulled
up. He can beat Maud Come. Yet. it is
pretty good bet that she will beat him
to-day. The manner in which Mynheer has
been rup would indicate that he is being
used as betting device. He ran a few
races with Jost up. and for Sweeny. Then
UP goes Higgins and down goes the money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

He has got to try on everything he rides.
II he misses out once he will never ride
another.
But this good boy. who has been trying
and winning. and who alone of all the rid
ers at st. Louis can ride. cannot get mounts
here because it looks like the 'sportsmen''
, who own horses do not want to give up the
s. jockey fee.
1t may surprise some to know that one of
the star local riders of 1901. a boy who won
nary stakes and purses, only got his stable
ployer never gave him n cent for winning
stakes or purses, though he about led the
WIRING owners.
Kaffir bowed a tendon in his last race
and is hopelessly broken down. He ran
many hard races for nothing. and has been
an unfortunate horse.
What Lord Byron calls "a fierce inter
minable pride" seems applicable to W. w.
his good platers after Dick Weless, Vas
swift and Peter Paul, for nothing. when he
might night be be, winning inning a purse day at S.,
at Washington Park 1t is costly ambl-
ton.
Shilling Is doing nice work in the saddle.
He has a good seat saves all possible
ground, knows the shortest way, and uses
excellent judgment.
Tex Foreman has sold The Wizard to
Doctor Bernays for $500. just three times
what ne rs worth. The Wizard is on the list
of ineligibles at local tracks
What do You mean by saying that Viz
ginia' Carroll does not know anything about
horses" said Joe Cochran, guardian of the
main port at Delmar. yesterday. why, he
knows more about breeding and the Godol-
phin Arabian and the barb and all that than
any man on earth. Barney Schroeder never
buys a brood mare without asking him.
All of which Is true. Carroll knows every
thing about horses that books and the Bruce
ing or approving of Schreiber's brood mares.
1t would be interesting to know what he
thinks of Parole. dam of Schreiber's best
winner. If she is not short bred. who is?
Carroll il wonder at pedgrees percent
ages and such. But when it comes to know
writer to Clint Burnett California Jack.
John Huffman that foreman of w. W. Ell
liOtts, Tom Stevens. and men of that kind
who do not pay attention to anything but
what they see with their own eyes.
Carroll Is also man of preternatural in
gained from books, reading and betting-rng
observation of their races A good horse
with him Is a winner. He knows nothing of
the individuality of the horse. This can
orly be learned from physical contact with
them and ability to observe and make de-
l3ollinger. Charles Winters and Captain Til
les know them. from the form books
They can take a neck in n dope" book
and hgure out winner well enough. but
whether the winner is a horse or a mare,
hay or black. long-striding. or short-strid-
ing Whether he might go a route If asked
or now he should be ridden, they do not
know They cannot tell how he could be
improved, where she should he entered or
anything like that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
LEMP RACE TOMORROW.
First Aquatic Event of the Sensor
VIII BE ROwcd on the River Front

VIII he HOwed on the River Front.
Local oarsmen will compete in the first
aquatic event Of the local season to-mor-
row afternoon, when the Lemp Plate race
will be rowed. Captains of the st. Louis,
Mound City and Western crews will meet
at the Western boathouse at o'clock to-
Gus Rapp will serve as umpire: Ben
Brandt will represent the st. Louis Rowing
Club at the start. and C. NJ. Mccullough
Will be Judge at the start for the Mound
Citys and Jake Eshbacker will be judge at
the finish Julius F. Mueller will be finish
Judge for the Westerns and William Lemp
judge at the start
Mound City .oarsmen are we'll satisfied
with the work of their crew so far, and
believe that 1t has a strong chance in the
event. All the crews were somewhat dis
turbed in their training by the recent foods,
which necessitated lengthy Interruptions in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
Joplin Race Meet.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Joplin No. July THE second dav Of the sim,
mer race meet at Joplin attracted the largest
crowd Of any event arranged by the club The
entries were gratifying to the large crowd and
the large purses brought together some OF the
best horses of this and adjoining States
First race. 2:io pace. 10 entries. 8 starters
Speedy Girl, won, Time. 2:l7l4; Charley Cook.
Second race, Jasper County Missouri and Cher
9kee County Kansas. road race. four starters
Avid. third.
Third race. three quarters of a mile dash. five
startera-John fiildreth. won. Time. 1:1Iis; Rev
enue. second: Tom Arnold, third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Chicago july 2.-Selections:
First Race-Eainland. Lstawey Cogromen.
Second Race-Travers. Rag Tag. Louis Was-
ner.
Third Race-Bondage. Big Ben. Gaiba.
Fourth Race-South Trimble HerTnenca. Beau
Ornonde.
Fifth Race-Miss Crawford. Handsome Florry
st Paula.
Sixth Race-Adelante Sinner Simon. Latson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
CLEVELAND II, PHILADELPHIA @.
Pitchers Bender and Plank Superseded
by Outfieider Hoffman.

Cleveland. O.. July 2-Cleveland batted
Bender and Plank. two of Philadelphia.s
star pitchers out of the box. and Substi-
tute Outfielder Hoffman pitched the last
three innings, holding Cleveland down. to
two hits and one run. DOrner was retired
at the end OF the fifth. as matter Of pre-
caution In the fifth inning the locals
made a single. three doubles. a triple and
home run off Plank. Attendance, $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
BOSTON o. CINCINNATI 2.
Mastery Pitching of Hahn RESPONSE.
Shnf-Onf

Boston. July 1.-The mastery pitching Of
Hahn shut out the home team to-day,
while Cincinnati scored two runs by bunch-
ing hits in the sixth. The game was pref
tily and at times brilliantly played in the
field. Cooley. Dexter. Tenney and Dolan
making difficult running catches. Attend
ance 1.I35. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
DETROIT I. WASHINGTON o.
No Score for Eight Innings in Pitch
crs' Battle.

Detroit. July 2.-Mullin and Wilson had a
rare pitchers battle to-day. neither side
scoring until the ninth inning. Hits by
Barrett and Crawford and pass to Long
flied the bases: then Yanger won the game
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
sHEEPsHEAD BAY SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


New York July 2-Sheopshead BAY selections:
First Race-Adel Trebla White Plume. Mnon.
Second Race-Cloverand. Spring silk, W.T.
lIamsed.
Third Racc-Nameoki. Rusk. Tender Crest.
Fourth Race-Moon Daisy. Thornycroft. The
Fifth Race-Minotaur. Young Henry May
Allen.
Sixth Rnce-Lord Badge Dalv CarroIl,D
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
Apprentice allowance claimed.

THE REPUBLICS SELECTIONS
First Race = Mag Nolin. Doctor CARTRIDGE.
Quaker Girl
Second Race-Lady Chariot. Bear Creek Dolly
Hayman.
Third Race-1mpetuous. Custus. Alho
Fourth Race-Sarta Ventura. Frank Bell, Or
leans. =
Fifth Racc-Mynheer Maud Come. Prateer.
Sixth Race-Pathos. Eliza Dillon, Hegira.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

Isrool-l,r, ----....-...O o o o o o o 80

Earned ruus-Pittsburg :. Brooklyn 3. Two
base hits-Beaumont /. se6ring !. Wagner !,
Sheckard l. Flood L Stolen bases-Sebring 2.
Eitchey l. First base errors-Pittsburg s.
Left on bases-Pittsburs S. Brooklyn l. Sacrifices
hits-Beaumont /. Kruger l. Leach /. Dobbs !.
First base on balIs--oT Garvin :. Hit by pitched
bulls-By Garvin /. by Wilhelm !, Struck out
BY Gar-in }. by wilhelm 3. Time OF game
Two hours and thirteen minutes Umpire.Ems-
1ya
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
Baseball $$$$$~ >1p> RAGING $$$$$ >p ATHLETICS $$$

Fourth Race-Tancred. Bank Street. Butter
Scotch.
Fifth Racc-King Tatius. Black Dick. Johnny
MCCartv.
Sixth rnce-Maghoni. Edgcfeld. Ethel Davis.
TODfY'S HIGHLAND PARK ENTRIES.
First race mile selling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

Two-base hits-Wallace 1. Mcfarland l. Sacr!-
fee hits-Bevle 1. Double plays-Wllians snd
Elberfeld and Camel l. Burkett and Kahoe !.
Stolen bases-Fultz l. Bases balls-On DOna-
hue /. Strike outs-By Donahue . by Wolfe 2
Left on basea-St. Louis J. New York $ Time of
Eame-One hour and twenty-five minutes. I'm
Understandable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

Left on bases-chicago (. Boston G. Two-b base
hits-Il Chance i. Ferris I. Sacrifice hits
Holmes l. TannehilI /. Stolen bases-Holmes !:
Struck out-By owen C. by Gibson 2. Passed
h-lls-Criger I. Bases balis-OH Gibson 4.
Tine Of game-One hour and forty minutes.
UmpiFe-Eiassett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

zone out when winning run was scored
Detroit ....................O y y y v y v v ~
Washington ..............0 o 0 0 0 0 %
Earned runs-Detroit J. Three-base hits-Bar-
rett /. Sacrifice hits-Drill /. carr l. Bases on
bIIls-By NuIlin 3. by Wilson 2 First on errors
Detroit I. Left on base--DetToit . washington
O. Struck out-Hy Nullin =. Double plays
MulIin to carr to smith Carr /: Moran to ROD.
InsOn to Clarke l. Time Of Eame-One hour and
forty minutes. Umpire-Carruthers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
CHICAGO g, BOSTON 2.
Owen Strikes Out Six Men and Does
NI.A

Chicago. July 1.-TWO consecutive passes.
followed by q neat sacrifice and two hits,
gave the locals enough runs to win from
the leaders to-day in the third inning.
owen pitched steady game. struck out
six men and did not allow walk. Attend-
anCe. 7gJ. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
Sylvia Talbot Steps Six and Onc-HnIf
EurInnna "a 10

Chicago. July 2.-Record-breaking per
formances were continued at Washington
PIX to-day. and one worlds record besides
two track records We're smashed. G!assful
set new worlds mark for the mile and a
sixteenth in the final race of the day max
Ing the distance in 1:ii 80. Hyphen went
the distance in 1874 "A over the Brighton
course July ~ last year. and Blue Girl in
lin at Morris Park in May. 1901.
Glassful ran splendid race. laying well
back in the bunch until the middle Of the
stretch was reached. where he collared
Rooster. who had been leading all the way.
The tussle between the two was sharp and
decisive. the winner going away at the end
Fred Leppert. al the odds of II to /. won
the Quickstep Stakes for 2-year-olds and
set new track record of Al fiat for the
four furlongs. reducing the old record A..
to DominickS energetic ride. Don Domo
led until the, last jump, but a weak finish
settled his chances.
Sylvia Talbot won the fifth race and made
a new track record Of 1:l9 for six and a
hat furlongs. The summary:
a first ~, taee f9Tr . and 9 on iar!9nErTrom
100 100 lHenderson,. % To l. second: William Wright.
e ga Is 1 hpR qq to T4 aer46s s t - Ger
kraut. Ny Gem Scar Van Esher. Blumenthal
Rn1S Gus 9n4rles and Charles sade also ran
Second race, and one-sixteenth mile, for 3
lips. to i. Won; Miracle H. 10, iSa Nv Knapp,
to .. second: Felix BARD, % H.. WILSON,. to 2
third Tine l:S 90 "a NJ TimberIsks Alsne A A.
Bobby also ran.
Third race. four furlonEs. for 2-year-olds. the
d,,omintclo. Il to l. won: Don Dome. IL Ger.
reid. - to 70; second; Paris: lH tcrowhursp.
TO /, third. Time AZ. silk Maid Patsy Brown
ciayoso. Memories. Touchstone and Annie Davis
also ran.
Fourth race one mile-BraCg. 100 CW. Knapp
10 to |. won: Schwabe. 10l IL. WILSON. 40 TO /.
second: Teah 1903 cWinkfied} to 2 tHirdi Timf
noodwink, Ertla,e Lsmcock. Pat Whaley and
Taipa also ran. Federal left at post.
Fifth race. six and onc-half furlongE-Sylvia
Talbot Jos "a. w Booker. to /. won: Golden
Rule l2l CAdkinsJ, even. second: Cruzados. L
U3Onnerl 10 to /. third. Time. 1913. Ssmpei
Vivum and John Peters also ran.
sixth race one mile and n sixtscnth-Gla'sful
l0l CWondrrly, II to ). won: Boaster. lOi Oh.
Phillips, . to 2 second our Bessie. 81 ns9h-
bins. , TO ]. third. Tirse. Al SIS. John E..
Charlie Thompson and Kilmorie also
First race. six fuFongs selling:
r,y,c PARK ENTRIES