davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28

: to /. second: Duelist.. Is Hosrp, 6 to & third.
Time. ia rs Schoharfe and Chicle also ran.
Second race. one mile and seventy yards, sell-
ing-Setauket, Il CFulier). IS to !. won: North
BROOK loi lhichaelsl; 2 TO l. second; Pageant.
20 Neely). L to !. third Time. 1:ss rs. Past.
Athelroy. Carroll D.. Animoeity. Lord Advocate.
] Know. Rsmorse. Barbara Frietchie and PERI
cles aleo ran.
Third race. the Bushwick Stakes, Eve fur!onEs
-Palmbezrer. liz CGannon). = 10 l. Won: Masedo.
los shaw. e 10 /. second: Molinos. no Bull
mani. . TO 1. third Time. la PACE King
Ishlana, Tim Payne. Miss Eugents. FiaSstaH
and Bath Beach also ran
Fourth race, Excelsior Handicap. enc mile and
q Observation-Disclosures. s. PuIle0. Q 70 l. won:
Heno. lis u: Martini. ) to ]. second: Ydlowtail.
100 tRice).. 10 10 J.. third. Time. l:fs Is Doctor
Savior. Injunction. Royal. Herbert. surnise. Az,
ticulate. Hunter Raine. Mackey DwyeT. Lord
Badge. DAILY and Ethics also ran
Fifth race. four and one-half furionSS-Nnne
ok II dioar). ) to S. Won: Collsctor Jssup. II
IFullerl. } TO 2 second: Spring. NJ CHaack). Z
to J. third Time. 80 rs. Jim Kelly. Temple
J.. Lowent Blackberies and Sterling Bell also
Sixth race. SIX acknowledging. SO Fulerl,
. to : won: Andrattus. IL r.. Daiy). 7 TO l.
second; Rosewater, 8 Oh caiiahan). : TO 1.
third. Time. lis is. Eoiim. Annie Grace. Anna
Daily. Star and Garter, R~eforns-. Rene. Athel-
ross and Neither One also ran.
To-DAY's JAMAICA ENTRIES.
First race. selling. 2-ysar-olds. four and a hair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
DoNIsICK IN GOOD FORM.
Rode Two Winners and Ran Second in
Three Races.

Chicago. April &.-Gregor K. and Dan
McKenna. American Derby candidates. who
were equal favorites in the third race. for
3-year-olcs. at Lakeside to-day. met defeat.
The race went to Soothsayer. Dan Nc
Kenna beat Gregor K three lengths for the
second place. Weather clear and warm;
track good Summary:
First race. four fu.loags-L4dy Free knight.
10 lDominick). 6 to 5. won. J.. W. OrNeIi. 100
-. Walsh. 70 to 1. third. Time. 80 Is. Tom
Reaf. Pocassant. Hindiline, @. {. Hutchinson.
Dick Ripley. Ooto Cafe and Robert J. Kleberg
also ran
Second race. mile and a sixteenth-MIss Lisa.
no Dominick). ; to l. won; John J. Regain. -
~. Booker. J 10 .. second. Pyrrho. 10f (Sinclair).
5 TO !. third Time. Les Us Llmelight. Dutch
Carter. Merops. Prince Webb and Eliminate
also ran.
Third race, one mile-Soothsayer. Il a..
Walsh. s to = won: Dan McKenna los DOM
inick). 6 to s second: Gregor X. Ie2 HalD,
even. third Time. 1aA- Our Bessie, Oklahoma
Belle and Dutch Princess also ran
Fourth race. 81 furlongs-Burnie Buatou. 100
tFerrelD. II TO 10. won. Scorplo. lis fDominickl,
? TO .. second: Haidee. 80 CPhilips). 30 to i. third.
Time. l:7 ia Mino. Herodiade. Optional and
Aayor johnson also ran.
Fifth race. az furicngs-Don Domo. 1T Ger
reid. Z TO 10. won: Plea. I7 Dominick). 3 to
). second. Maggie Eeeber. 1s CAaiforsl. 4 TO l.
third Time. 81 Miss Freshman and Tribune
also ran
sixth race. mile and a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
TO ). second; False Lead. ie5 walsh, J TO !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
HARD CARD AT KINLOCH.
Big Field. and Poor Horses Make II
Dff1cuH to Pick MinuerN-

Surely. Mr.. Murphy must have induced
his old friend; Mr; Maginn. to maxi ,se Kan KIN.
ginn stamp. fifteen horses and each looking
as good as the other. Nice held-book races.
A look at to,tay's card is enough to make
block and go to taking the money
1t is quite a bold undertaking TO attempt
to pick the winner Of the first race Stub
Is such a quick breaker. bears such a
Quarter-horse look about his launches ano
ran such a good race on Saturday that one
HowiinS Dervish last time. Mr.. Lemp may
beat him with that awfully bad actor: SUD-
marie. to-day. This one is fast Topsy
gust. John Drake was supposed to have
bet a large chunk Of American Steel on ner;
She ran as II she carried quite q portion or
was once a good thing she may keep on
being a good thing"
WARNER BEST OF BAD LOT.
There is an awful lot Of bad horses in
the second event Warner looks best First
One displayed good speed with much better
horses last time she was out, but she
scarce will stay the distance Nor Will
E ON ARKANSAS PASS.
Arkansas Pass is a wee hin to be asked
TO carry III pounds. even over four fur
longs. Gus Heidorn is such a nice lOoking
30 good. that he should beat her this way
weighted. Brick Fowler did not display his
merit last time out. He can do better than
nat ne ID IdSl uHu Will 81 OA- DN@
3. and Ben Adkins have run races good
enough to entitle them to a share OF the
money. Heidorn. Arkansas Pass and Fowler
should be the FIRST three
THROW SAMBo'S LAST OUT.
Throwing Sambo's last race Quit was
not his true f~orm-Sambo and Monos should
have the fourth event between them. Sam
DO will have Howell up. Monos viii have
Bridwell. Monos needs rather more riding
thar Bridvell can give him. Howell is
big, strong and competent.
Fl Rey In very well now. and keeps run
ming better races than any one thinks he
will run w. B.. Gates displayed vast i'm
provement last time out. II they start
from the Carr gate he will do better than
usual. 1t saves him a lot OF worry at the
post.
On the Quiet looks best in the fifth. II
Is a race that only q maniac will play I'M
less he gets 20 to / against the favorfte-
The sixth race is almost as hard as the
fifth, but the distance helps it a bit II
Kingsteile is ready to go the route she
should win. Prima II has early speed and
will 20 on. as will Fridolfn. Altheola,
Jingler-in fact. everything In the race has
a chance
Nv Rood bet. on the board to-day. Every
race is hard to q degree.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
wHrrxEY,s BLAcKsrocK WON.
Hanover Colt Bandily Defeated Heno
and YelIowtai1

New York. April E.-The inaugural meet
ing of the new Metropolitan Jockey Gu
was held at Jamaica to-day, and 1900 per-
sons saw William c. Whitney's bay colt
BIackstock. ridden BIZ Fuller. and quoted
at 5 to / in the betting. win the N.Vo FIX
ceisior Handicap. the feature of the card
Mackey Dwyer, on his recent good races
at Aoueduct, and Heno. backed from 8 TO
1 to s to J.. closed equal favorites for the
handicap. Heno finished second. They Were
sent away to q bad start Hunter Raine was
first to show. with Lord Badge second. but
before they had gone a furlong Fuller
rushed Biackstock to the front.
Rounding into the stretch. Martin. on
Heno, went after the leader. coming from
third place to second. and fellovtail made
his bid on the way home. Fuller took no
chances, however. and rode the Hanover
colt out. winning by one and a half lengths
from Heno. who was three lengths in 'front.'
OF Y~ellowtail.
Jockey pullman had his first mount in the
East since his suspension last year. on J..
w. Schorr's colt Molinos. and started in
the Bushvick Stakes. but third to Palm
bearer and nasedo was the best he could
do. Two fsvorites won
Frs race. handicap. six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
III shaw. : to ). won: F~uturfta. fs Gannon).
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
"GoLD HEELS AT AUCTION.
ArnoId's Famous Stallion to he Sold
Under the Hammer Friday.

famous premier young stallion OF the F.
]. Arnold string. together with all the per-
sonal property of the defunct "get-rich-
quick" concern of Arnold & Gill. will be
sold under the hammer at the Arnold farm,
three miles south OF this city, Friday,
May /.
Receiver 8. L Swarts Of ST. Louis was
here to-day arranging for the sale. He
stated that II would be conducted by a st.
Louis a~uctioneer.
The prospect for a big attendance of turf
men and horse buyers from all parts OF the
country is good. The sale will commence
about II o'clock Friday morning. In order
to give the party from st. Louis ample time
to reach the farm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28

OILS Barclay muned wsgners fly. Beau
mont scoring. Nichols juggied Brains
throw. allowing Clarke TO score. Rransheld
started TO steal, but Farrell came IN on the
throw 10 head him on. and by a nice re-
turn TO O'Neill headed Wagner on at the
plate.
Pittsburg made their last run in the ninth
inning Kruger was safe on WilliamS'S
error. kennedy'S single scored Kruger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
WASHINGTON 8, BOSTON 3.
Dineen Goes to Pieces In Efghth-Far-
relIs Leg Broken

washington, d. C. April A.-After Bos-
ton had outbatted Washington In the early
stages OF to-day's game. Dfneen. the visit
ing twirler. went to pieces in the eighth m
ming and sent two men to first on balls
Delehanry and Carey then singled and De-
mont doubled and won a good uphill game
for the locals Catcher Farrell IN attempt
ing 10 steal second base in the second IN
ming fractured his leg. and will be out o.
the game for a long time TO come. Attend
ance 2 So. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28

Fred ClsTke's Pirates stormed For,
~ Mem yesterday afternoon, carrying away
me nrst game Of the series by the top
For the first five innings the Cardinals
gave the Pirates a hot battle. but in the
sixth the champs raised the siege and COM
menced an assault on the curves OF Michael
Joyce O'Neill that netted them six runs AMI
gave them the game.
With the willow the Pirates did a thriv-
ing business. getting thirteen hits. ONeill
cannot bs held entirely responsible for the
complete rout OF the locals
his reldsTs accorded him the rankest
kind OF support. making seven errors. OF
these Williams and Brain each had two
and the other three We're divided between
Farrell. Barclay and Nichols.
For the first five innings the game was
a stand-Oh. with the Cardinals having as
this point. however, o'Neil sent up the nag
of distress. and the Pirates catching the
signal commenced to pound his curves TO
every part Of the field. When the Pirates
ceased their attack they had six runs to
It was in this inning. when the hits were
Cardinals commenced their explorations OF
the atmosphere at a high altitude
Mhen they ended their aerial trip they
KENNEDY A PUZZLE.
Bill Kennedy. formerly of Brooklyn. was
dishing up the slant for the Pirates The
locals tried hard to connect with Ken
nedy's kinks. but he managed to put them
far enough to one or the other side of the
plate to keep the Cardinals from reaching
them.
The Cardinals got but FIVE hits. Smoot
had two to his credit In the field Pittsburg
outclassed the Cardinals. Only one misplay
was made by the Pirates. and Il was Otto
Kruger. formerly of the Cardinals. who
WAS charged with the bobbie.
U the third inning Brain made a sensa-
tional fielding play when he got Beaumonts
hunt and retired the batter at first base.
In the sixth inning "Deerfoot" Barclay
made a running catch Of Lsach's hard rap
to left. At the bat Hans Wagner had a
busy day, getting three safetie.- Including
one t~hree-bagger and a two-base hit
HOW THE RUNS WE'RE MADE.
The Pirates scored In the first inning on
Leach's single and Hans wagner's long
triple to deep right.
The Cardinals lone tally came in the sec
ond inning. Barclay walked. took third on a
Wild pitch and scored on Donovan's long
fly to Clarke.
Pittsburg added six TO their score In the
sixth inning. Wagner singled, and took
third on BranSfield's single. He stole Sec
ond and both runners scored on Kruegers
single. Ritchey hit one into Brain. which
Davy badly handled. Williams muffed
Smiths easy rap. Kennedy doubled, scor-
ing Kruger and Ritchey Smith and Ken ,
nedv scored on Beaumont's single. Donovan
CAUGHT Ciarke's fly and caught Beaumont
going to third on the play.
Pittsburg scored three in the eighth Ken
Beaumont hit to Farrell, but he went to
sleep and held the ball Clarke singled.
Kennedy. Leach few out TO Mich
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
Grh.rt n.a. Good scor.

Al the opening shoot OF the American Cur
Club. sunday. at Horns Grove. Fred Gilbert OF
Spirit Lake. Ia. one OF the best-known target
pigeons. a scors never before made over the
clubs traps. He had q clean. mark until the
target, although u was apparently slightly dust
ed. The referee called u no bird and Gilbert
failed TO make a clean score by a narrow margin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28

Nashville. Tenn. April 1.-THE weather WIS
delightful and track fast ct Cumberland Park
to-day whisky King played with his neld In
the second race-
First race. six ~furlongs. ~sslIns-Stand Pat. IS
11ieadel. 8 to ]. won: ktnSford. 9. OPietreIol. %
&. J. second: Pea Ridge. i6 tCastrol. s TO !.
third Time. l:oS- Galoit. Barge. AIaltoterin.
Lola L. -Jono Coulter. Postman. Sandwich and
Chickass also ran Chicknsa bled
second race. six furlongs-Whisky King. III
tStevensl. S TO ). won: Louis Wagner. los CCas-
trol. u 10 !. second. BTrlRre, 1s7 Booke-1. s TO
!. third. Time. i:A. Maiden. Jack Ratlln. Amrr
and Tom Peden also ran
Third race. one mils and a sixteenth. selling
Donadge. 1S CAcJOyne,. z 20 / won: F1nneur.
i3 Crowhur-O. II TO 5. second: Presgrave. Ia
Castro. J to ]. third Tine, I:{Siz- Lapldus.
Sir F1tzhuEh and Tommy Hill slso ran
Fourth race, seven and a half furiongS-Bum-
ner ii. l0s CShIltingJ. IL 20 3 won; Charley
Thompson. l5 (Castrol. II To 8 second. Hand
spinner. &C CHoubrel. ) to /. third Tine. I:75I.
Heather Bee. James z. and Pirsteer also rsa-
Fifth race. six and n half furionEs. selling
Briersy IS BookeT). even won: Bedlam. los
tCrovhurso. TO i. second: Afghzn, is fshlu-
ingl. ; TO l. third Tine. IL AnElsea. Dandfs
Belle. Dolly Grey. Duchess II. Heroine. Birdwood.
Grsyhilds. Fastnet and Light also ran
sixth race. four and n half furionEs-OaXaca-
11S thcIneroeyD, : 10 ]. won; C1rdons, i9 Book
err. 6 10 ,. second: Easter Walters. Ics tCastro),
/. to / third Time. 81. Blue Francis. How
Ell. Court RDe, Lady Taylor. Handsome and
F1ovv also ran
TODAY'S NASHVILLE
First acs serinE. +yesr-o'ds and un seven
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
DR.. R0HAkHhN

Crrss all Chronie Dis.-es- DR.. BIZ "verzab.e Cur.tsvss
positively cares Strveus Dsbilisy, Seminal weakness. Loot
sxeesses, IN from tyoto seven webs. In nee snd oo1szztly
ndvcnihed IN the g. LoudS paperf for over fpry year. AID
~ Deysf ALLIED In caring fke worst casa- Inpsrts Poxsr
and Yi1or WITH magical ssee4 TO thoa MIDDLE AGED
MEN who feel . weakness bsysnd their yearr- Prizes. Frp
Dollsn; trial Pset.Ee ore Doilsr. wneient 70 shoy thss
the Remedy Wilde sllthatisa advertised Sold cnly By DLO
& roHAEEtH. 40 e7 Eorclu strre. s.. Louis, No.
esztto any aderes<. ssesrtiys~lsE- PEvsts Crcalrr SREE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
Cincinnati
Az IL

Earned runs1C1ncinnati &. Chicago 3 Two
base hitS-Beckley L Three-base hit-Beckley I.
BerEsn L Casey I. Lowe = slsSle L stolen bass
@Slagie 1. Tinker L Double paysSuthoR and
Becklsy 1. Steinfeldt and Corcoran L Tinker.
Lowe and Chance l. First base on hallIBy
Suthoh :. by Hardy = Hit By pitched heIls-By
Suthon : struck out-By Suthohf 4 by wigs I
BY Hardy 4. by Phillips I. Time-Tvo hours and
fifteen minutes. CmpIre-Johnstone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
v.nderbnt Won Two Stakes.

Paris. Apul 7s.-The Vanderbilt rtable won two
of the best stakes Of the ST Cloud meeting to
day. Biltmore. with J.. Ransch up; winning ne
II BstaiiIe. worth s1.eo. and Martgold with
race for the Prx SoleiL value 1900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
washburn 10, Central College !

SPECIAL
Fayette. No. April Tine Wasneurn coliere
OF Topeka. Kas. defeated the Central College
BASEBALL team here this morning In an exciting
game BY the score Of 10 20 Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
BROOKLYN :. PHILADELPHIA 4.
Home Team Makes the Series Three
Out of Four.

the series with Philadelphia to-day By
again defeating the visitors. thus winning
three out Of four games. The Philadel-
phians were unable to do much against
tones. while Hanlon's men hit Duggleby
freely. Aftandance. 200. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28

Philaasiphia ---------.o 66i6oSS& %
Earned rlns-Bruokiyn 5. Philadeiphia 1 TWO
base Historian I. Wolverron = Len o. bases
brooklyn s. Philadelphia s. First base on errors
Philadelphia . Brooklyn J. Sacrifice hits
Thomas I. Brashea- L Douglas 1. Strange 1.
TcCreedie L Stolen bae+Hulswttt /. House
witt and Douglas L BIashear and Douglas i
First base On baiiE-On DugSleby / Hit bv
pitched baila-By DugKleoy l. Struck out-By
DUgrleby l. Tme-One hour and tve1cy-two
minutes. Umpire-ODay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
netTaf - 2SaSS2S

DetToF ---"-------.o S3sasss.S
Earp SSr, E11EpssIo Gssosse rso-ss.
! sacnHcs ~hit,-smith 4 oe..terL Carl jones
l. stolen ~easssLS1iivsl L Harnsn Bsses
On q Len On ~hasee-Detrpft s
Snieaso , Struck qut-By Nuiitn Z By Ssi1ansa
2 Double plsys+Smith and Carr l. T1nnshH
and Dolan { Passed haIistsuTtvan 1 Tine a
hcx and coztY-fvs EsnutA urptrss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
LAKEsIpE sELECroNe

LAKESIDE SELECTION.
REPCBILC SPECIAL
chicago April G.-Seiections:
First Race-La Cache. Doctor ONGu. Rosie
Dillon
Second ~Race-Zfbia. TIE Eiba. Theory.
Third Racs-Rankin. Ai6ula. Ondurman.
tor Worth
Ffrth Cola Bride. VIII Sherry.
Sixth Race-HaS GIFT. Hayden. whangdoodie-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28

Third Race-Gus Heiocrn. Aransas Pass. Bes-
sic b.
Fifth Raee-on the Quiet. pollie shute. Dolly
SIKH interchangeable. Prima II. Fndolin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
N@eF Finishes a Feature
at KnlWh-Glenwater III III III INlE
Won he Mile Handicap vi NV lINO

third, Time. Isl IS. Prairie Dog. Harry Beck.
BALLOON, Moran. Doctor Guernsey. and Irkutsk
To-DAY's LAKESIDE ENTRIES
FIrst race selling ~ f,,to,r.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28

s. s tSgis .--S 5SSSSS9fEnI
Wagner l. Kennedy l. Three-hase hits-wsgrer
Ncb Double Rlays.H u eeNsnl VIM s sne
J OSeIn l. Stolen ases-Branshed l. VIA
~pitche-kennedy 1. Bases on ballS-On OMEN
?. on Kennedy q Struck out-By Kennedy 4
Len on bases-PfitsburE 8. St Louis s Ttmr-
and Emeii-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
CINCINNATI 5. CHICAGO Ii.
Three Local Pitchers Are Hit Hard By
Windy City Bafters.

Cincinnati. o.. April Z7.-Three OF the
local pitchers were hit hard to-day and
Chicago won hands down. Hardy managed
to keep the hits scattered Attendance,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

KrSLocH JOCKEY CLUES SPRING MEETISGa5Agr 2 Tenth day. Judge
Oh Ett race a-nr.ndsa an uru,rd Ealing nurss sm six fulonss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28

'Batted for c1grr. -Batted FOR Dinesa-
Washington -------1 0 Q ~
Boston ----------------1 o : D o y . D =:
Earned Observation-Disclosures L Boston : L
base kits-Delshanty I. Ryan / Demont Y I
Tins / CS1ger L Freeman l. Thrse-bas< i
Clarke = Stolen 2. Doh4 "
Parent > Sacrifice hits-Ryan L OBrien u II
hass 90 bAlls-O1 Dtneen 4 struck 1Ey
Orth ? oy Dtneen z Left on hase.-Wasff -
Eame-ons hour and norSy~n~s minutes. F1s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
Turf EXCHANGES
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER STRETCH.
Frank Brunen Is Much Impressed By
the Carr Gnte.

Frank Brunel. founder. owner and editor
OF Daily Racing Form was q visitor at
kinloch yesterday. Dir. Brunell liked the
Carr gate very much He thinks that II Is
the system. IL not the exact instrument
Mr. Brunell. when sporting editor OF the
Chicago Tribune. made an enduring reputa-
ton OF being the keenest and most incisive
sporting writer in America They have all
shot at his 1875 mark for ten years. but not
one OF them has hit Il.
The rubber webbing In the barriers of the
Carr gate Is bad. The barriers In nine of
the fifteen stalls failed to operate in the
second race yesterday. Half the field was
left at the post. Ruralist. the favorite. had
to leap over his barrier. He ran a race
that would have won had he gotten on. Mr..
Carr says that the webbing is old and that
he cannot Immediately get any to replace
IL. though he has wired for some.
II see that Doc Street lost the Mound
City Derby by bad management" writes
Hugh McCarren- doc must have grown
ossilages OF the inside av his head lately
Mr. McCarren IS wfntering at Fort Erie.
he VIII race In Canada this year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
pari. II. Dallas L.
REPUBLIC

Dallas. TEX. April E.-McKays splendid
pitching. striking out ten Dallas batter most
OF them when bases were occupied. enabled Paris
TO win easily. Score:
Paris .---.-s oI-1IILI-n !: !
Mckay and Kelley. TmpIre-wIison Matthew'S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
AMAIc SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC PECIA
New York. April G.|Selections:
First Race-Ehcentral. Miss Nancy, st. Roche.
Second R~ace-LOcket. De Rsszke. Maru.,
Third Rece-Hazeivood. Interiude. Pistol.
Fourth Sweet Alice. Petit Bieu.
Fifth Race-Zoroaster. Gaviota. Grand Opera
ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
Patrolman Sears Led
Police Squad-Fred Gilbert
Shot Well at Traps.

I Dunn 1. Lauder I. Double plays-Lsuder. on
bert and McGann ]. Dunn and heGann /. Au-
So Boaner ard Tennev / First oaSe on balls
or Sfarhewson 4. on Malarkey 6 First bsss
= errnrs-Neu York 5. Boston l. Struck out
~ Nathewson g. by Nalarkey . Left on bass
New York I. Boston l.. Wild he-Ma
son : Time-One hour and foTtS-hve mtnussA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
DETROIT 8, HICAG L
Visitors Find MuIIin Pushing mt Crff-
fenI M0meutu

Detroit, Mich. April z-Chicago failed to
check the onward rush OF the Detroftz-
While the locals held a batting matinee az
Callahan's expense. the visitors were unable
TO solve Aulltn at critical stages Attend
apca z 2S Scnra-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28

Weather Gear: Tack faEt
NASHVILLE SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC c
Nashville. Tenn. April [.-SelectiocE:
First Race-Ths Stswardess. Golden Cottage.
Flaneur.
Second ~Race-sweetie. Miss Oddly. Katie
Powers
Third Raee-Lsd- st-afhmore. Sinner Simon.
Grand Marias.
Fourth Raos-Ps1s. Tenneseean. Imp OF In
diana.
Fifth Fair Lass. Lou Rey.
Wagner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
Iud4aa PffehsR Allows Only Fczr
Hit and 10 Runs

PhfAdesphta. Pa, April d-Bsn6sr. me-
Champions Indian pitcher. hut out tbs
New Yorks to-day without q run Grffith
pitched q good game for the visitors. but
the New Workers. were weak at thu bat.
The home club presented Fultz = pair Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
PhilAdeldphtA

S Sci Ei5s ;-- :-. SSSS?SSS
ssole1 sess.HEalsss, 1 T. D9St. l pSusa.
New York Z PniladelPhis : First base on bah:
ssrues oatNBy Bender & WIZ p-iiches-Gan1ta
! Tim~-On hour and ccrty-fo1r minutes. Cn-
phss-C2ruthe-s and EAssA
II you want 4 desirable room near the
Worlds Fair Grounds. read the Room for
Rent Ads In to-day's Republic
Amateur Baseball Notes
Tom Cah!lrs White Seals would like 70 hssr
from some team for q game next Sunday. Ad-
dress Tom CahtI. No Ns Pine street
There Is = movement On foot to form q league
composed OF wholesale shoe-hcuse teams AZ
nearly every shoe h0use In the city has q team
IN the neid II vuuld no doubt be = wise thing
TO form a league OF these teams. an this would
give a regular playing schedule for the entire
season. and the honors o. the DIAMOND would
be worth working for. A letter explaining mat
shoe-houss team, and the representatives OF each
team VIII meet at q specansd time to eonplete
plans for the league.
Tne, Young Mems scdsiity- q ST.. BIidssts
Church have q team In the neld- with the fol-
loving lineup: Rieiets, D.: Easan. G: Desmond
ans T. f. Bishap. 1 p and Brown. L e They
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28

American L<aEu
Detroit S ChlcaEo :
Philadsl & New York ..
Washington { Boston =