davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
TABY TOSA BEATS
FAST FIRST MASON.
Gray Horse Defeats Half Brother
of McChesney by Neck in
Feature Race.
COMES STRONG IN STRETCH.
Atlas Shows Great Improvement
by Winning Last Event
From Heavily Played
Favorite, Our Lille.

Taby Tosa, the gray gelding by La Pre-
mier-Gray Bess. won the mile and one
sixteenth handicap at Delmar yesterday
by a neck from First Mason. the big half
brother of the renowned McChesney, In
1:47h. just one-hah second slower than the
track record made by Ida Ledford.
First Mason was a heavily played ia
vorite. Taby Tosa opened at s to 5 and
drifted TO 8 to 5 at post time. Sheehan
was up on the gray horse, and made him
show about thirty pounds improvement
over his race under D. Austin. Taby
looked ut to run the race of his life and
ran 1t. 1t was a brilliant effort.
on TO a good start. Taby flashed in
front, but Sheehan wisely took him back
and let First Mason, who broke last and
on the outside, AXE the pace. The favor
lite did not get into his stride as quickly
as he did last time out, but when he got
going he set a tremendously fast one.
{ For this reason the second quarter was
run much faster than the first.
First Mason fairly ran himself off his
feet in the second quarter. Taby Tosa
loped along in third place, challenger at
the stable turn, nipped the firing favor
home, with First Mason driving to the
limit.
BEST HORSE WON.
It was strictly a two-horse race, and
the best horse won. Tapy Tosa is popu-
lar hereabouts on account of his game
ness and his beauty and his unusual color.
probably. Lots of money was bet on
First Mason. but the books did not es-
ape u~nscathed, for many shrewd betters
went to Taby Tosa on his hard races
when he was beaten noses in fast time
under miserable rides by Austin, Fauntle-
roy, Watson anG others.
Atlas showed startling Improvement in
the last race, winning in a common can
ter at odds of 20 to 1. Our Lille, the ia
yo.ite, who beat Atlas twenty lengths
was beaten of twenty lengths by Atlas.
Seorse rave the long shot q nice ride.
up, and that means much.
KING ROSE WINS.
The first race went to King Rose. a 10
toll shot, which won rather handily ugier
s a good ride by Louden. Tangent gothic
place and Bird Slayer showed. st. Noel, a.
good thing. from the Canadian Circuit,
with which the books took liberties. won
the second all the way. He ran like a
nice colt.
The third went to the apparent nominee
Una Price, who lay close to Mimol, the
favorite. and pacemaker, to the stretch
turn. then came on and won rather handi-
fy and without much apparent effort On
the part OF anything else IN the race.
Rollick IL won the fifth in a walk
Morris Vclmer was fsvorite, and was
heavily played, but was not good enough.
Roilick lay back behind the bunch till
the stretch entry. when he came on and
galloped over Tolmer.
Our Lille did not run her race by any
means in the last, and Atlas ran one so
much better than her last that bettorS
were complaining. Quaker Girl got the
place because Judge Brady told F.. Smith
10 ride the FLY or there would be some
thing coming to him. Smith got Girl of
badly, but o her hard and she was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
EUGENIA BURCH AGAIN FIRST.
Beat Proper and Sheriff Bell In the
Reapers, Stakes at sheepshead.

Reapers' Stakes at sheepshead.
New York, Sept. 2.-Eugenia Burch,
carrying lis pounds, won the Reapers'
Stakes for 3-year-olds at ~Sheepshead Bay
to-day. The f~avorite. Proper. was second
and Sheriff Bell third. Odom made q
claim of foul against Fuller on Eugenia
Burch. but after a short elaboration the
stewards decided to allow the official
placing TO stand.
F~aulconbridge cut out the pace for over
a mile, when he stopped. Eugenia Burch
in a hot finish Eugenia Burch won by a
head.
Lady Amelia captured the Dash Stakes
for 2-year-olds with Dolly Spanker second
and Grenade third.
The Hampstead Cup Steeplechase. over
the full course. resulted in an easy VIC
tory for Jim Newman, who jumped away
in front, led the entire distance and won
pulled up by forty lengths.
Summaries:
First race, six furlonss. selling.Fer Luck.
Ier), 4 10 ]; second: The Bowery. l0I GRAY.
50 to /, third. Time. 1:14 3-a TOT San.
Avenger. Woodshade. Short Cake. Tower. Miss
shyloc5; cEprienne Gold TIP Low Cut GYPSY
Ward also ran!
Second race. handicap. seven furiongs-FIy-
ing Ship: he Fuller). is to & won, Damon. 90
fMartinl. II to 5. third. Time. 1:zs 3-5- Flu
turita. Young Henry. Lady uncas. Stamping
Ground. Sir VOORHEES,. siideil. Stroller. Potente
= Third race. the Dash. ave furlonsszLady
Amelia. 1N Fullerl. 7 to 2. won; Dolly Spank
er, Ifs fGannonl. I to 1. second: Grenade. l07
Callahan). J to z third. Time. 100. DimpsA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
Boston 1, PhtladeL o.
Sew K G. Brooklyn o

1890 OoS-C -
Chicago, Sept. 3-Selee's Microbes wers
outplayed in the second game Of the Sc
ries with the st. Louis team to-day.
The West Siders seemed to start out
with too much confidence. and the visit
ors took a lead In the first two innings
that could not be overcome. There was q
rally In the last inning. but the game
ended with the score 5 to 2 In favor Of
the Mound City aggregation.
1t was a great day for baseball, and, be-
ing the second day free for children. 1000
youngsters occupied the east bleachers
and kept up continual yelling and root
ing, and also kept two bluecoats busy in
maintaining order.
Jack Taylor was sent into the box for
game won from the start. but Jack was
not up to his usual form, and. besides,
found a hard opponent in Mort Brown,
started pitching for the visitors.
Brown became involved in a dispute in
the sixth inning over a decision of Umpire
Emslie and was sent to the bench
HACKETT FINISHED GAME
Sunny JIM Hackett finished the game
and surprised his mates with his star
twirling. The Cardinals started scoring IN
the first inning and had chased IN a couple
of runs before the Microbes realized the
game was on. Farrell singled and Dun
leayy hunted to Taylor. who loafed. and
then threw rather wild 20 Chance. and the
ball was dropped Smoot advanced Doth
runners on his putout, and then Jimmy
Burke hit for two bases. scoring both
Farrell and Dummy.
In the next the visitors got another run
Barclay singled and went to third on q
single b. Jack O'Neil. Brown tanned and
O'Neii was caught at second. making q
double play, but Farrell came up with an
other hit that scored Barclay.
In the fifth Williams hit to the left
and took second on it Taylor
Slagle's putout.
The visitors began batting again in the
eighth and tailed two more runs. With
one out Burke singled and was advanced
Ryan's putout. Brain then hit and
before the ball could be fielded Brain was
on third and Burke had tailed.
then sent a little grounder to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04

OTIS s to s. won: Ny Gem. 10 e. Bonner,.
= 10 z second; Mayor Rose. lis (B Davisl. 8
Lake, ChoSkgayotte. Alamode. oviedo. saliyate.
Oudon. Bill Walters. Miss Doyle, Louis Krafr.
Gus Quazles and Francis Yowell also ran.
SECOND race, golf steepiechase, short course
l lS u Johnson; e! to :. second; Duke Of YORK.
Third race; one mile and three-siTseenths-
Stephens, liz. !PhliIips5. IL to 5, second: Fioyd
K. 90 o. WILSON,. 1 TO l, third. Time. 2:0oA.
Bondage. Nitrate and Star Cotton also ran.
Fourth race. mils-Luralighter, 81 (stlle). s
10 !, won; Ancke, 81 BridwelD. , TO ]. second:
Gallant. 1H (Ors). 5 to l, third. Time, 1:41.
Charlie Thompson. Vain a ,Moinen and ohasen
also ran Major Tenney left at the post.
Fifth race. one miIe-Jackful. % y, Booker),
I TO l. won; Christina A.. 81 Robbins). 0 70
10. second; Mauser. 100 Knapp, 10 to l. third.
Time. 1:41H. Safeguard, Wolfram, Angelo,
HertEel and Doctor O'Neill also ran.
Sixth race, one mile-LAnden. 100 Oh. Phil
lipsl, to s. won: Brush BY. So WILSON. 4 TO !,
second: Glenrice, IS q. Booker 8 to 1. third.
Lord Melbourne also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
sheepshead Sale of Yearling..

New York. Sept. s-Ths last Of the ~yesrlings
from the McGrathiana and lakewood studs were
sold at Sheepshead Bay to-day and the best
prices OF the sale were realized. II. NJ Zeigler
paid 300 for the son OF ongstreet-Suisun.
The half-brother OF Dick Welles was sold TO T.
J. Healy for s.. 800. He is by Lamplighter. The
other best sales were:
B. T.. by imp. Pirate Of Penzsnce-Queen Isa-
bella, n. d. Miller. 81, $50.
B.. C. by imp. Pirate Of Penzance-Quetta- p.
Dunno. 1000.
Imp. blk. or b. c. by Dinna Forget Enziish)-
imp. Rose Margorie. H. NJ. Zeigler. 1000.
Oh: C. by Sir Dixon-St. Veronica, Clay Bros,
g, 500.
B. {. by Sir Dixon-sallie McClelland. z. L.
Oh. I. BY imp. The ~Friar-sister Monica. Il.
L. Graves, 1850.
Oh. c. by Luke Biackburn-sister Tsnny. n.
d. Miller, 81, 900.
.ch. c. by limp. Pirate of Penzance-squeezs.
Mr.. Cox, 81, 200.
On. c. by imp. Pirate Of Penzance-Tasmanis,
]. D. Smith. 81, zoo.
B. or br. C. by Lamplighter-The Empress,
NJ. D.. Miller. S1.150.
On. C. by O~ctagon-Thrifty, A. Belmont, 81, 900.
B. C. by imp. neutrality-suspicious.. 7. ].
Healy. 1000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
Browns Win From
White Sox by
Score of 1 to 0.

ormonde's Right. Golden Drop. Orthodox,
luxembourg. Topic. Cav L~izette. Redultsr,
long SHOT. Gettysburg. Monsoon. NeZedo. So
noma Belle also rem. Grenade and Crnonde's
Right coupled.
Fourth race. the Reapers. one mile and three
fur~longs-Eugenia Burch. lis FullerD. 5 TO /.
|on; Proper; 1s (Odom>. II to 70. second;
Sneri1 Bell. 1l tRedfern). 10 to /. third. Time,
s;9 ~. Faulconbridge also ran.
f1fth race. the Homestead Cup; steeplechase;
Iuu course-Jim Newman. 19 &c. Green. q
to 2. won: Mcmillan. 14s (Pendlng). 4 to l.
second; Almanzor. 16 CRoyl. 3 to ). thru.
ran.
Sixth race. mile and a furlong. on turf. sell
ing-Mabel Richardson. 14 CHiCginsl. Il &c !.
Won; Vincennes, l05 (O'NeilD. s to s. SECOND;
Dark Planet. los Cannon. 10 to !. third. Time
1871. Carbuncle. Carroll D.. Flara. East hel-
sion. King Carter. Dick Roberts. Mutt Blanche
and Sir Roche also ran.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES
First race maiden 2-year-olds, five and one
hAlt furlnnga of EuturitY courEe:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
WINNERS SEEM EASY TO PICK.
Bird Pond and w. b. Gates Look Like
Sure Things.

Sure Things.
Winners seem easy 10 pick at Delmar
to-day. Bird Pond is a gc5d fily and can
beat good colts. Her speed is fine and
she win stay. This is a much improved
mare. Ocyrohe ran second to her last
time and should do 50 to-day. Interroga-
ton will be third. 1t is the first race OF
Tuesday back again.
MACBETH OR DOCTOR CLARK.
Macbeth is good. has been carrying
weight and will go the distance. Doctor
Clark can beat him If he gets off well. but
Clark belongs in distances. not sprSnts.
Sam Houston has had a few easy races
and IS due for a good one.
URANIUM'S SPEED.
Uranium Is due for the third. Light
Opera has not enough speed. Uranium
will run of in front and last long enough.
His race behind Jake Weber and that lot
last time will win here. Opera will be sec
ond. Custus third.
HARBOR FOR A REVERSAL.
Harbor's last was just bad enough to
make him a Delmar good one in the
fourth. Adkins will go well. but will stop.
Forehand is o~verweighted and will scarce
90. Doctor Cartledge has a chance-and a
good one.
w. B. Gates will walk home in the fifth
with a rider UP. There is no chance to
beat him. Doctor lar will be a sure sec
ond. and Peat third.
JAKE WEBER TO BEAT DE RESKE.
Jake Weber will about land the last
event. Do Reske can beat him easily, but
he will probably be In the center or in
side the field. get of badly and be cut Off
while Weber will show his true form and
S w;T he ana q 7 Lto ow sSot " snd III will re lose seSa as
Little Scout and First Mason did. Tom
Crabb should be third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
HARLEM

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, Sept. 8.-Seiections:
First Race-Hoxeo. Chockyotte. Cognomen.
Second Race-Mr. Rose. Itacatiara, Miss
Brandon.
or X
Fourth Race-Nellie waddell. Delagoa, orfeo.
Toosy Mack.
Sixth Raee-Carat. Antolee. Star cotton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
Mount Sterling Races.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Special.
to-day at the fair was estimated at 5000. The
results Of the races are as follows:
$40 pace-Ruth l., first: Mabel NJ. second:
Bessie c., third. Best time, 2:22.
Brown County B.. first; Baby
mile heats. Time, 1:1S.
Running race, half mile, heats-ollie H,
first; Little Maud, second; Gold Standard.
third. Time. 100.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
Fog Interrupts Rifle Tournament.

pleteiy enveloped the rife range hers this az
ternoon and ended all work before the targets.
preventing the finish Of the interstate regimen
tai match. and the New Jersey National Guard
match. The Coiumbia trophy match was tbs
seven teams competing for the interstate trophy
finished, but the only work done In the New
Jersey National Guard match was the firing
at the 2Oo-yards stage. .To-morrowrs pro-
gramme includes the Wimbledon cup match
and the match open to inspectors Of rife prac-
tice. Both are Individual contests. The Col
umbia trophy was won by the First New Jer-
sey Regiment team.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
sHBEPsHEAp BAY SELECTIONS.

BAY SELECTIONS.
SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. 3.-Selections.
wad.
Second Race-McChesney, The Minute Man,
Tippecano; THAN.
Third Race-semper vivax. Our Nugget. Al
bany Girl.
Fourth, Rsce-Caughnawagha, Short Hose,
Fifth Raoe-Adbell, Monster, Montana King.
sixth Race-AcChesney. Leader, Caughna-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
HARBoR FOR A REvERsAL
DoDIE S. WON THE HANDICAP.
E~ighty-fo-0ne Shot Simply RIA
Away Under Light Impost.

Away Under Light Impost.
Chicago, Sept. a-Indian II. backed from
4 to 1 cow to ] to 2. won the Golf Stee-
~plechase Handicap. the feature at Har-
lem. to-day. Fallela, equal choice with
Indian II. was second. with Duke OF
York third. The race was worth 8. 30 TO
the winner Do6ie s.. at 60 to /. backed
from 80. and the extreme outsider in the
betting. won the third race, a mile and
three-sixteenths handicap. She carried
only s71s POUNDS. under which she simply
ran away.
tn track was at its best. Weather
clear and cool. Summary:
ESrzt racas ave MISUNDERSTANDING. 100
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
REPUBLIC SELECTIONS.

tion.
second Rsce-Macbeth. Doctor Clark. Sam
Houston.
Third Race-Ursnium, Light Open, Irby
Bennett.
Fourth. Race-Harbor. Doctor Cartledge,
Eorehand.
Sixth Race-Jake Weber De Reszke. Tom
Crabb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
St. Joseph 2, Kansas City 3.

Sks JOseph 2, hanshN CITY 3,
81. Joseph. No. Sept. 3.-St Joseph easily
won from Kansas City to-day. Score:
Aannas City -.-.o esoo0oo& 8 3
Batteries-Nilton and Corbin. DishI and Nc
Cornell. M ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04

MONTGOMERY 6. Shreveport 3.
Vandalia, ILL.,. Sept. 2-Moweadua won from
yandalia to-day by a score Of 3 TO 2. Batteries
-NoweaQua. Rodman and Wilson: Vandslia,
Bulpit and Clark
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WaIahachie. Tex. Sept. S-waxahachie de
1eated Cleburne by a score OF II to 5 to-day.
This was the first CT a series of three games.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04

st. Elmo, H.. Sept. 3.-The largest crowd
ever IN the ball park saw the Nebraska In
dams defeat St. Elmo to-day, by a score OF -
to g. Snow. the Indian pitcher. and the only
white man In their nine, made an effort to
shut St. Elmo out ST. Elmo's errors were
numerous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus ia. Kan.as CITY 4

Columbus 16, Kansas City 4.
Columbus. O., Sept. s.-Columbus shut out
Kansas City to-day, the locals playing a fast
fielding game. making three double plays and
hitting hard and opportunity. Andts field
r HE
S9ln%su ~, .-"5 ssd36Sd:;-ls is l
and Butler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
Results at KenfIworth.

BuTalo. N. Y. Sept a-Little Boy. owned
by Samuel 2. Farmer. won the Erie County
Selling Stakes, at a mile and one-sixteenth, the
feature event at Kenilworth to-day. Little Boy
was an outsider in the betting, going to the post
at Is to / He won easily by two lengths. The
track. which has been in bad shape owing to
the continuous rain, was much improved to-
day: Weather fine. Summaries:
First race. selling. one m~ile-Arachne, 5 to 1.
won; Animosity. 4 to 1. second; Cloche dor,
20 TO l. third. Time, I:49.
Second race, six furlongs-Henry Waite. 5
to ], Won: Auf Wedersehen, Z to 10. second;
Spring, 5 to 2. third. Time. 1:9 Is.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards,
Benekert. Z to s.. won; Silurian- s to 1, second;
Baffed, ) to /. third. Time. 1853 20.
Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth, the
Erie County. Stakes. selling. 5000 added-Littie
Boy, IL to !. won; James F.. 5 TO l., second;
Nsyermore. 6 to !. third. Time. 1853 rs.
Fifth race, one mile-Petit Blue. 9 to 5, won;
Glennevis, 8 to ], second: Dramatist, 4 to J.,
third Time. 1850 3-S.
Sixth race. five and one-hak furlongp. sell
ing-Rusk, Z to 8. won: ST. Juvenal, 5 to l.,
second: Tickle. 8 to /. third Time. 1:l
TO-DAY'S KENILwORTH ENTRIES
First race, one mile. selling:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
-KENILwoRTH SELECTION
III SpCCr.

REPUBLIC sPBCIAk
Buffalo. N. Y. Set. s.-Selections.
First Race-Airlight, Honolulu, Barnacie.
Second Race-Sanctissima. Slave, Mrs. Frank
Foster.
Third Race-orderiy, Precious stone. Naughty
Lady.
yer, Senator Bsveridge.
cia-
sixth RaceACardWeIlton. Loona Anklst.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
Toledo Z, Milwaukee L.

Toledo z, Milwaukee L.
Toledo. o.. Sept a--Toledo outbatted Mil
wausee to-day. Walker kept hits wen scat
tered Attendance 300. Score:
-. r. HE.
Toledo .........1 81 Is 3
Milwaukee .-...-.o o 1 o e1 10 :
Batteries-Walker and Kleinow: Elliott,
Hedges and Speer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.
purse $500. six furlongs

DELMAR JOCKEY CLUES FALL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 Fourth Day
Judge. P A Brady. Starter. A. B. Dade. Weather clear; track fast.
~ First race for syear-oId selling. purse 500 six furlnRs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
sheIbfna Results.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
shelbina. Mo. Scot 2-TAe attendance q eAs
fair to-day o,oke all FeSSTds. Ins sToTd
parachute jump was the principal feature
The race summaries
230 trot. purse 500:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
Milwaukee, 4. Peortn 2

Milwaukee, 4, PEORIA 3.
Milwaukee. Sept. 3-Milwarkee won a close
game from Peoria in the last inning today.
kelly's putting Wilson of the ground and Miller
out OF the game for talking back to him were
features. Score:
R H e.
Milwaukee .--.-e ee1o1ooR 8 i
Peoria --....---..o o o o 3 o o o % 9 l
Battaiss-McPherson and Lucia: Barry and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
BILLY BUCK wins
TROTT|NG STAKE.
Gelding Lands $4,000
Purse for Ola Glass in
Straight Heats.
FINAL ROUND is THE CLOSEST
Sensational Finishes Mark the
2:0S Pace, Locanda Winning
Final Heat With Tremen-
dous Burst of Speed.

Providence. r. l., Sept. S.-The Roger
Williams $4,000 stake for 2:14 trotters was
the feature of the third days racing in
the Grand Circuit meeting at N~arragan-
sett Park to-day.
Billy Buck, a bay gelding, owned and
driven by E F. Geers of Memphis, Tenn.
carried off the big purse. winning in three
straight heats.
In a field OF eleven starters, Scott Hud-
sons horse. Jay McGregor. had the pole.
The horses went to the th~ree-quarters
pole with McGregor in the lead. and then
began a battle royal down the stretch
Billy Buck drew steadily out of the
bunch, beyond the leader when within
200 yards OF the finish, and captured the
first heat by a narrow margin in 2:0SA,
the best time made in the race. Geers
took the lead in the second heat, and
found 1t comparatively easy to maintain
that position through the mile, winning
by a length handily.
For more han half a mile In the final
heat the field held together so closely that
the horses could hardly be distinguished.
On the turn into the stretch Jay Nc
Gregor rushed out of the bunch and In q
hard drive Billy Buck won by a nose.
sensational finishes marked the 2.08
pace, which had twelve starters with Al
Book favorite. Locanda fought CALAMITY
from wire to- wire In the first heat with
Louise G. and won, but in the next he
got only tenth place for running. Albert G
finishing in the lead. Locanda and Albert
g. went the third mile abreast until with
in a hundred yards of wire, when the
and finished a short head to the good.
Dillon Boy, the ~favorite, won the BIB
trot in two straight heats.
Major Delmar, 1t was announced, would
attempt to break the trottng record
made by Cresceus Of 2!02A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE &C. F. , ~ - =: :. >

Marshall played two games of ball here to-
day. Scores: First game, Marshall 2. Mount
Carmel 8: second game. Marshall Z. Mount
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04

Dsz No,,o- r. II. E.
omaha -.-.----..O o 1 o 0 : 3 4 Pc Is 0
Batteries-Cushman, Miller and PohI: Miller,
ana Gonding. Attendance, 300.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
~, Minneapoli. 81.

Louisville ~, Minneapolis 81.
Louisville. KY, Sept. s.-LouisviIe and
Minneapolis broke even In q double-header here
to-day The visitors won the first game In
the eighth and ninth innings on errors by
srashsar and s:ht,ever. coupled with i've sin
walker va. a puzzle to the visitors. allowing
men. While Is he home Onas t team sat1sdf % Sef nina
al opportune times. Darkness put a stop to
pire Foreman was taken SICK at the end of the
nt,t ssms sr I'd Essn and Williams oniciated.
FIRST GAME.
h l4nIsslIls 81 Sss.dS5!&s
Bsstefies-Bohannon and schrievsr. wiIliams
SECOND GAM
ss;s:s;:.:w.ii:T nd $ I I stb5 i'll ii j
Yeaser.
Indianapolis IS, 81. Paul 81.
Indianapolis, Ind. Sept: 3-St. Paul and
h2siaR Rsss Was each .tri ssGE q = 1 asS: s07 Sss,l. Th e
The ,a ses e. ninth ssS' sn ssa Es%s ID, SSsog yIs.o- cO u
home team. Attendance. s.ooa. soofey! 10 me
First game:
indla naa5 SD
BatterieEKelium and Heydon: chech and
Second -.m.:
r. h. z
e. IRsaif Psal .:::ssfdai5sG
BatteriestNewlin, Kellum and Heydon; stew
art. Alemang and Pierce.
X. i. T. League.
At Paducah-Paducah IL, Henderson 4 Rat
ner. wa
At Clarksviiie-Clarksville Z. Hopkinsyil,e 1
Street. e"o
Al csirScsiro >. Jackson 6. BatteriesEwtl-
der and Rutledre. CASTOR and Pefit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04

Colo. Springs II 6sooS ia Il :
patteries-Eyler and schlei: Buchanan and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
Missouri Valley League.

At Fort Scott. Kas.:
Fort Scott - oeoe1e1.- : 9
Batteries-Fort Scott. Steele and Cheek;
Pittsburg. Terrence and Redmond.
- SnrinRheld. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
Denver L. Colorado

Denver 1, Colorado SDrfnr. 10
denver. sept 3.-Denver and Colorado Springs
prayed a postponed game here to-day. which
was easily won by the visitors. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04
Des Mofne. = 0-,h. 80

Des MONIES, sept. 3.-ExcelIent, all-around
Rlaylng by Omaha defeated Des Moines to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04

Start good. Won easily; second driving.
Armiel. Atlas displayed sudden and remarkab
won in q canter. The same fllies beat her or
mishap. Falkland was given an easy ride and
not pulled him up at the very end. Burch
Ttme-:1sN. :2sE. :sess. :4sn. Los. In.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-04

gsSsli. -: sss5sssli.I
Batteries sedelia, Lawson and Lee; lola
KiTlIlay and Risley.