davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
FIVE ST. LOUIS CREWS
TO SEND OARSMEN EAST.
Louis Will he Largely Repre-
scented in National ReEatta.

Five ST. Louis rowing clubs will send rep
resentatives to the national regatta. to be
held at Worcester. August Il and Is. definite
announcement to that effect being made
yesterday by President Schaab Of the local
rowing association. The crews will depart
next Tuesday morning at o'clock
Special cars will be provided for the par
ty and quite large delegation il expected
to go East from this city The Century
Rowing Club will send its four and Its
pair. the four being the winner Of the Har-
lem Cup race last Sunday. over which
protest was filed. - z-s<-sa
The North Ends Will send two entries for
the singles. the st. Louis Rowing Club win
Send its senior four. tho Westerns viii send
a double and single and the Centrals will
send single. Names Of the oarsmen IN
each crew will be definitely announced this
week. Owing to the fact that Some Of the
away considerable changes are expected IN
the makeup of some of the crews
No definite action has been taken In the
Harlem cup race result of last Sunday. al
though the cup has not yet been turned
over to the CenturyS The winning crow
won first place fairly enough and weather
conditions alone were responsible for thefr
being forced outside the stakeboat- An The
crews except the Mound Cities finished out
side this boat.
It Is said there Is q clause in the rules for
the race providing that the contestants
must finish within the stakebo4f- This rule
does not apply in the national races, and the
Centurys believe that they are entitled to
the prize.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
FATHER TALENT WON THE STAKE.
Bent Elwood and Peter Paul In Easy
FashIOn-Bab mt Long Odds.

Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. 6.-Father Talent.
backed from 3 to 1 to Il to s, won the
Youngster Stakes in easy fashion at Har-
lem to-day. Elwood was second and Peter
Paul. the favorite, third. The stake had
three added starters in Peter Paul. Mayor
David s. Rose and Outwai, making field
of eight instead Of five. as originally carded.
Bah. one of John w. Schorr's cast-offs. at
20 to in the betting, was an easy winner
for the second race. Emma A. NJ. was third.
a neck back of Mayor johnson. Weather
clear and cool; track slow.
geson), to ], won: Ban Well. 81 Oh. Davis). to
third. Time. los. Charlie slade Phelan. Eva
Young Pond and Freedman also ran
Second race. six furlongs-Bab. 9Sk lAddns),
- to /. won: Mayor johnson. 80 III. Phillipsl. 10
, Is Time ma Optional Mrssie H.
full. Joe Martin. Dun Ross and Marion Lynch
ThlrS 5aee. ,,ye furlonss, yogn.,er s..ks-T E,
ll5 W; Knapp. to s. third Time. 1905 50
Mayor David = o Rose slu a LAnark Hen
Fourth race. six furlongs lack Ratlin. III
% / second; RrulsIs: Joe M. Philips). even.
Fifth race. one mile and twenty yards-c. B.
Campbell. % O. Wilson,. to 1. won: O'Hagen.
1872 "a. Phillips), to !; second; Fonsousa, Jos
Jaubert. Larry Wilt and Hayden also ran.
Sixth rnce. one mile and twenty yards-Little
Elkin. IS Il. WILSON,. 2. to l. won: Marcos, 1ol
iiamsSs is to !. third. 0 Time. iss f.. Pat Nor
rissey. Give All. Collage. Ed Adack and Kunta
also ran.
To-pAY's HARLEM ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
REAL UNTRUE FOUND.
Eilly for Whom Alleged "Ringer" Was
Substituted Was in q Private stable.

The real Untrue. for which an alleged
ringer was substituted at the Delmar
race track Wednesday, was found yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Bellairs Of St. Louis
County in a stable on the property Of Mrs.
Mary Buelterman on Delmar avenue. west
of the Wabash Railroad track.
viii be held with the animal taken In GUS
tody Wednesday for evidence at the pre-
liminary Of Oscar Rhodes. to be. held in
Pat Nicholson and l. B. DAVIS horsemen.
racing at the Delmar track identified the
ringer" yesterday as Abpie L. rast quar-
Clayton JAN. where Nicholson recognized
him as q man he knew at the Newport
track In Cincinnati.
race track accompanied the men 70 the jail
where they interviewed Rhodes. The latter
stuck to his story that he was ignorant of
assist the officials as far as possible. to fer
ret out the real instigator Of the affair. He
directed them to the stable on Delmar ave-
nue..
At the latter place. Mrs. Buelterman said
trues board came home shortly before mid
to leave town. Mrs. Bueiterman did not
know the mans name, saying that he re-
fused to give, it when he engaged quarters
Rhodes says he only knew Rogers for q
a man who corresponded to the description
given Of B. R Chilson. Chilson Is said to
be the man who engineered the Hiram john
son ringing case at New Orleans last win
ter.
The fact that Hiram johnson. said to be
Mcnamara, was managed by Montana
parties and that Abbie L. Is q famous quar-
ter runner from Montana would tend to
were managed by the same parties,
Nicholson said that he knew Abbie I.
from two ossiiages. or large fetlock joints.
on the forelegs and a scar on her left hip,
made by falling against a. box car when she
had car At In shipping. The alleged I'm
Abbie L. is a wonderfully fast short-bred
mare. She ran second to the champion
quarter horse, Judge Thomas, when he
made his famous record of "a seconds for
three furlongs. and was only beaten a nose.
George Hennessy, who identified the mare
as Natalie H.. was not In evidence yester-
day. As Natalie never was very fast, It is
doubtful that they would try to ring her, as
she might be beaten.
Judge Brady said yesterday that he was
working on the case, and that no pains
would be spared to bring the Offenders to
justice.
Miss Anthony Wins Glenview Cup.
Chicago, Aug. s.-Miss Bessie Anthony. the
Western champion. won the Gienview Cup the
chief trophy In the womeEs WesseIn soif Gnam-
Anna Carpenter IN the finals by up.
Pana Race Results.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
attended The FaIl and saee ' meet here se.dsy
Owing e the Jain Of yesterday seven races were
g 70 pacs. bur- ssoc-Ed. g., won. Win En-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
v. B. GATES RAN
AWAY FROM FIELD.
Captain Rice's Old Campaigner
Finished Ten Lengths To the
Good in Fourth Event.
DULL RACING ON SLOW TRACK,
Bride Beat Bad Lot of Maidens at
Good Odds and Folies Bergeres
Bested Tom Kiley and
Ben Adkins.

Fields were poor and racing duh ut Del
mar yesterday Bride. an old Ffzer Ally.
won the first race by ten lengths. after get
ting OF poorly in n bad break. Aliegrette
was second. Had not Our Lille run out and
carried Soson with her there might have
been another horse in second place.
Hydrophobia beat bad lot in the seconi
race. He was to 1. Cressida, also to 1.
was second.
The third race went TO Folics Bergeres. a
4-tc-1 shot, who beat Ben Adkins by a
neck. Adkins ran out in the stretch and
acted badly. Had he kept on he might have
won. Booker rode Folics good race. Tom
Kiley. the favorite. was fit TO run 100 yards.
He was In no condition TO race. Watson
cut him In two when he found he was not
up to q good race. Running horses in such
condition Is unfair 10 riders and public. On
form Kiley should have been keen con-
tender. He was off. running. and lasted a
quarter IN his favorite going.
W. B. Gates was to 8 in the fourth race
He should have been / to 5. He won pulled
up By tan lengths Lindenella ran a fair
race and was second. Montana Peerless and
Tho Messenger could not extend themselves
in the going.
In6 uILu IdCc went ~ 1aidheHus ~ Az "
I. He beat a bad field by ten lengths. Henry
OF Ffanstamer. a bad favorite. was second.
Joe Goss heavily played. won the last
race cleveriy after a hard drive. Miss Gould.
a well-played good thing. belonging to f.
E. Watkins, had him beaten in the last
sixteenth when she swerved across the
track and lost ground Booker then pulled
Go0 together and won with him Orleans
ran q good race and was second. while Miss
Gould was third. Lynch ran a good race
into fourth place. The track was heavy and
1umpy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
RUNxELs DEFEATED AMSTERDAM.
Western Colt Had No Trouble In Win
ming TwO.HOrNe Race.

ming Tw0-Horse Race.
Saratoga. N. Y. Aug. GA heavy track
was the cause Of many Withdrawals to-day.
there being only two starters in the fourth
race. s,sS
The Spinaway Stakes. at I'VE and one-half
furlongs. valued at $4,000. was won by Rag
Ian. 2-year-old flley by Plaudit out of
Royal Cum Frederick Gerhard purchased
her yesterday of J. E. Madden Little EN-
got a poor start. but finished second.
A large amount of money was wagered on
Runnels and Masterman. the only two
starters in the fourth race. The former
won easily. after leading all the way. Sum-
maries:
First race. Dix furlongs-Gay Boy. 1.s Fuiler).
Z to 8. won: Cobourg, is3 Hoar), to s, second;
Rigodon. $50 tGannon). to l. third Time
seccSd aoe one oae sS rs 81 c
70 S. second; Peninsular. g (RedfernJ. 10 to i.
third Time. Las l-5. Carroll ID. and Lowly also
Third race. The spinaway. I'VE ana one-half
furlongs-Raglan:. 1ls HickO. to / won: Lat
rs IN g e shiSd r ssssnd Il. asIoI Re
ran. Fine Art left at post:
II to 10. Won: assternar. lis Burns,. = to %.
second Time. 1:4a Only two starters.
Fifth race. I'VE and one half furlonEs-Qrenada.
< q; G1,iah.n }, to a Won sSsst Tons; g
Tan,:is. Judge. Play Bali and GoidspinEs also
Sixth race. one mlle-c Cottage Maia, 10 .erhl-
isrl. . to i won; Pan Ingin. " Moar. to
tkird- Tina Loo -. Pas Book. Dogss& Rock
= ~ =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
THINKS CORBETT
HAS GOOD CHANCE,
\. ]. Drexel Bi6dle of Philadelphia
Discusses Coming Champion
ship Bout.
SKILL BETTER THAN Drawn.
Fact That Jeffries Has Already
Beaten Man Now Preparing
to Fight Him, Is Strongest
Point in His Favor.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. "a. ]. Drexel
Biddle. well-known society man of this
| city, and an enthusiast on puglisistic mat
tiers. has sized up the fighting situation
| and has this to say on the coming fight be-
tween Jeffries and Corbett:
There is not a doubt in my mind but
that the two greatest pugilists in history
who have fought in the heavyweight class
are Fitzsimmons and Corbett. There have
been larger. more powerful and more rug
ged pugilists, but these two men stand pre-
eminent as the pastmasters Of the squared
circle.
"a pugilist, like a contestant In any other
game, should be judged by his skill. rather
than by his brawn-I have seen a feather
weight knock out 2G0-pound athlete be-
cause the latter was less skillful boxer.
I'm by-gone days, Jeffries was the spar.
Corbett employed Jeffriee because he was
big and strong and could take more punish.
ment than smaller man. In the tight OF
few years age between Corbett and JEFF
fries at Coney Island. there was no doubt
that Corbett, as boxer, was the master
OF Jeffries. He was many times as fleet
and adept. But the fact remains that he
was beaten.
While it is argued that Jeffries should
tactics the eem in sry @
in view Of Corbett's agility. The less agile
man fights best on the defensive. The
quick opponent finds his principal and best
openings before the onslaught of tardy
aggressor.
FTTzsIMMoNSs COACHING.
That Fftzsimmons has been schooling
Jeffries argues we'll in the latter's favor.
but that Corbett has an equal chance Of
winning will not gainsay. 1 think that
to-day Fftzsmmons is yet the most slfillfuI
boxer Of the world. that Corbett II the
quickest and that Jeffries Is the strongest;
but think that Fstzsimmons still has the
greatest punch of all three. He is the
most wonderful fighter in the history Of
the prize ring.
II see that Corbett compares his coming
fight to his encounter some years ago with
Sullivan. but the cases seem scarcely anal
agous in view Of the fact that Jeffries is
now in the prime of his fighting career,
whereas Sullivan had long since fought his
best fights when he met defeat at the hands
of his 1.-THE young adversary.
But. II Jenries should assume the as-
gresstve in his coming encounter with Cor
bett. the cases might then in measure be
compared, for Corbett would thus have a
better opportunity to land forcibly on JEFF
fries after the manner he did on Sullivan"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Hnrne.. Race. at JcIiet.

Joliet. H.. Aug. s.-The track was fast at In
gals Park to-day and good time made In
the Grand Western Circuit races. A free-for-all
trot and 2:0s pace are on the card for tomorrow.
To-dny's results:
2:iO pace-Pat Rooney won second and third
heats and race. Time-2:l5. 2:15 Martha Young
won first heat. Time. 2:1li4. Lottie D.. Billy
Bryan. Lillian. Halmero. Milo. Charlie Cole and
Alex. Jr.. also started.
ga pace-Adrian Ha Ha won in two straight
heats. Time-2:i3h. 2:l5. Dick Yates. Austin
Burns and Lady c. also started.
2:s7 trot-ElIa Patchsn won in two straight
heats. Time-2:2lh. 2:2oh. Doctor Gray Trilby.
clifford. Bodeea Girl. Captain Dreyfus and John
IF. also started.
c:20 pace-Captain Colbert won second. third
and fourth heats and race. Tlme-2I2. 2:11lf.
2la; Frank won first heat Time. Elm; Betty
Walker. Castlewood Sadie Hail. Daisy Williams.
Intime. Chance. Emma Lou. Major Mckinley and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
LOCAL RACING $=:r GOLF TOURNEY =$"%~. AQUATCS

more a close second. Time. .:,sH. en- .:lss.
2:1fs,, 2:1S.
2:2s trot. purse $3oD-Lady Nightville. first:
Otherwise. second. Time. 2:23H. 2:2sk. 2:22h.
2:22A.
$3.50 pace, purse saOo-shyock first: Lyman.
in the three quarter-mile dash, Jack Nc
CHM won. Time, l:l4 Purse SIC.
In the half mile and repeat Pat Duffy won.
Time, :5OIs. Purse $40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
ELECTRIC CITY STAKE
GOES TO JAY McGREG0R.
Budd DOble's Brown Stallion Wins
Second Money in Principal Event
at Grand Circuit Races.

Buffalo, Aus 1.-TWO stakes were on. the
card for the Grand Circuit here to-day.
The Electric City Stake of 5000 for the
a:25-class trotters was taken in straight
heats by Jay McGregor. Budd Doble got
second money with his brown stallion Kim
ney Lou Star Hal took the Empire State
Stake of 5000 in the 2:l4 pace in straight
heats.
The driving Of Geers in the 2:o4.class pace
was the feature of the day. In the second
and third heats he made up much ground
and won going away with Harold II.
While the horses were on the back stretch
the day. rain fell heavily. Dan Patch will
go an exhibition mile tomorrow. The sum-
mary:
Nonamie, b. m. by General Boyle,
sirdiDa, ). M. By DAILY Bird Davis :
Senas MS ari Blk e1 feSTnsld
Fly! Tm Point: e s!is gls s!is dis
Electric City Stake: purse 5000:
Jay McGresor.. b. b. by Jayhawker Hnd-,
Kinney Lou. br. 4 Dobiel :..............s
Meade MsAdam; Jr. br. 8. fGensleso. z
SS I%s1 sEih! ss Ell asaaii::s DIS
:, Third race. a:oa class pace: purse 1900:
F HaTad b a Sf g. by snsa cesr'i
Captain sphinx. s. g, Hopkins1. .........;s
Da1 r. chl 5olS yos si:-.-.......-...dis
Fourth race. 2:l4 class pace: purse 500: Empire
f Ess.a Hs sSu1 sF es BY nsTa Hal
pes c asI blk E. seem T3ery5:::::::s
h TinSeI Ri !k:ioSs Meh~eh' '''''''''S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Buffalo. n. Y. Aug s.-selections:
First Race-Dutch Comedian. Mororl. King
Pet.
Second Race Bruceville. False Entry. DICK
Ripley.
Fourth Race-Maud Johnson Free Born. Prob
able.
Fifth Race-John Yorkes Trocadero Bineheio.
Sixth Race-Neeburban, Cloch dor. Brcokston
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Results mt Fort Erie.

Buffalo. Aug. G.-Fayortes won n majority OF
the races at Fort Erie to-day over n soft track
1ole, winner OF the five and one-half furlong dash
for 2-year-olds. made show of her field and
ride on the lilly on August l. was ruled OFF the
turf after her fine performance to-day
First race siI frlonEs-Mrs: Frank foS,1r won
Second race. five and one-half furlongsmIole
1:l1,s.
Third race. seven furlongs-Graden won; On
nanctte: second: Bean third. Time 1918;
Fourth race. mile and one-sixteenth seinngI,
Renckart. won: F1aneur. second: Briers, thirn.
Time, 1:51.
Fifth race. seven furlongs. selling Besuile won;
Hot. second: Tom Kingsley. third. Time l:9)lf;
Sixth race, steeplechase. about one mile anu
nuarter-Provcst won: Trenct the Mere second:
Sauber. third Time. 4:13
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
sGoIsGHTLY, ExToL AND NEAREsT.
CAese Three Horses Look Best
Their Races mt Delmar Park.

These Three Horses Look Best In
Their Races Mt Delmnr Park.
Schedule. twice winner of the St. Joseph
Derby, when he was and years old. is
n the 1rst race at Delmar to-day. Schedule
b highly thought of about st. Joe. They
look upon him as Kentuckians looked upon
Hindoo twenty years ago. It is not likely
that Schedule will get much to-day, even
e It II the worst lot of the season: Goo
doc. Leila May, Margie s.. Phil Archibald
and Legation have chances to beat the
double winner Of the st. Joe Derby at one
md one-eighth mile. Legation has all the
apeed Of the party and should win. Her
against such dogs as these she should win
away on.
FoxY GRANDPA SHOULD IMPROVE.
Foxy Grandpa was running good one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
NOTES FROM coRsErrs CAMP.

Former Champion Working In Differ
emit style From Customary Method.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. Aug. 6.-After weeks Of
hard training. corbett and Jenries are now
almost fit to enter the ring for their bat
tie for the championship. Another week
remains for both men to put on the final
touches for the twenty-round contest.
Corbett has been working in an entirely
different style than he did for his former
lights. Instead Of paying all his attention
to activity and speed, the system employed
by him has been to develop strength and
knockout punch. The former champion
certainly seems stronger than before. and
he Is heavier. 1t remains to be seen II he
has the staying ability.
Both fighters have their long list of fol-
the Victor. At Corbett's camp one can hear
nothing but how Jim Is going to regain
the championship he lost to Fitzsimmons At
Carson. .Yank" Kenny. Corbetrs big spar.
the training quarters. with the possible ex-
cepti0n OF Corbet,.
Kenny this morning "and can stand consid-
cradle punching. but I'll tell you. Jim has
been hitting me SO hard around the body
that I'm almost ready to quit and Jump
man punching bag for Corbett"
There was time wnen CofDetts trainers
had a different experience. as all Corbett
did was fast boxing. When ne dons the
gloves to-day 1t is to fight and not to box.
Ryan, the shrewd. scheming middle
weight champion. has Joined Corbett's train
ing corps and has taken the position Of
chief adviser.
Ryan was rather surprised when he saw
Corbett strip. He expected to see the 1.-THE.
shadowy Corbett of old. Instead. he saw a
sturdy athlete with heavy upper body.
Weighing close to 1870 pounds.
Tommy has now put himself on record
with a statement that Corbett is sure to
win.
lin has finally got 1t into his head that
1t Is the punch that counts" said Ryan to-
day. land has trained to develop q knock
out blow. Judging from the way he drives
big Kenney around the ring his hard work
has not been In vain"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Excavations to state Fair.

sedala. Mo-. Aug. eli. C. Townsend gen.
eral passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific
Halfway. to-day notified John r. Rppey. secre-
tary OF the Missouri State Fair. that the Mis-
souri Pacific had completed arrangements to
run special State Fair excursion trains from
I Ilsasant Hill. Jefferson City. and Warsaw to
ScdaIa on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
fair week. Tickets will be sold at full fare one
way with free return any excursion reg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
e. J. ARNOLD MAKES A KILLING
Wins $4,000 on victory of wolfram
Owned by His Old Trainer,
-, Tom Kiley.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Aug. &c. ]. Arnold Of get
r1ch-quick" fame. is 10000 richer to-day as
a result Of the victory OF Wolfram, the
15o-to-1 shot, yesterday afternoon at Har-
lem
T. c. Kiley. who owns Wolfram. Tor
merly trained for Arnold and when the
two met at the Harlem track yesterday
Kiley told Arnold that his horse was ready.
As a result Arnold bet $3.50 on Kiley's 3
year-old across the board. getting from 80
to 100 to for his money.
This is the first big winning Arnold has
pulled OF since his st. Louis deal He was
barred at Washington Park, but has been
allowed to frequent the Hawthorne and
Harlem tracks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
mr.. BOHEMIAN

c,res Ill Chronic and Special Diseases at ,nai
expsnse. His .'yegstab.e Surai1xe pUS'iye Yer,
Sannood varcocele or any eyl. resnti m from
y 1usHu with this treatment that of the oldest
sCecialist IN the UNIFIED states, you can eurs
&EwystSntiv Advertised 10 the st. Louis papers for
Svsr forty years and has never failed In curing
~ ~ vuySsHsT CASES Price, Five Dollars. Trial
SsSffxSrS One Dollar, sufficient to show that il
SSiii al ali that IL advertised. DIR. G a. 30.
GxNNAN Office and Drug Store. No. Sc Morgan
= al Louis Mo Private Circular FREE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
HARLEM SELECTIONS

HARIFM SEIAESCTIUNS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago Aug. 6.-Selections:
First Race-Iceni Rabunta. Handil Cross.
second Race-Ancke. Wainamoinen. Censor.
Third Race = Sidney c. Love. Postmaster
Wright. Sioux Chief
Aker.
lie.
Sixth Race-Floyd X. Mamselle. Serge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

Tennis Tournament Again Postponed.
Brooiline Mass. Aug. 2-The rainstorm.
which began Tuesday afternoon. had not ceased
Today, and the international lawn tennis touring
ment at Longwood again postponed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
GrIEEsville Racer.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Griggsv!le. ILL.,. Aug s.-To-day's races were
attended by 5000 persons Track fast. Races
will be continued through Saturday on account
OF the storm Yesterday. Summaries:
2:20 trot. purse $500:
Texas. blk e.. by Gotha, Ganoune, . 1
Lilly Sherbet. b. m. Babb. ...........1 2
Heed Bismount b. s.. Dunsee........3 3 dis
Time-22i. 2:l9S. 30. 2:lsh. 2:g1ls.
2:l1 pace. purse 5000:
Little Dan. b.. g.. by knight March,
GanounG ..:......... .:......................
Dulcfe s. g.. S. N. Bruen. 8
Little Minister. b. e.. Balthrpp,.,.s 3
Time-217I. 2:l5k. 2:ls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

At DECENTRALIZATION g. Paducah |: Batteries
CASTOR and Petit: Orr and Clifford.
At Cairo-Henderson 2, Cairo 1. Seven innings.
Ratteries-Christian and Warner: Witt and Rut-
land.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. Hopkinsville ..
Observation-Disclosures. Harris .ni Holmes: Morris
and Steel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
SARATOGA SEhECTIoNS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Saratoga. Aug. 6-Selections
First Race-Duelist. Highlander. Earl of War
wick.
Second Race-Surrniee Bon Mot Himself.
Third Race-Basef,l. Montreson. Domination.
Fourth Race-Stroller. Birch Broom, setanket.
Fifth Race-Satin slipper. Glad Tfdings, Dull
ful. 10
sixth Race-Leonora I,oring Stamping GAind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
prentice allowance claimed.

THE. HEPUBIUCE SEISECTIONS-
4First RAcD-Legation. Phil Archibald. MarEfe =
Second 14be-FUxy Grandpa Haven Run. Dusty
Miller.
Third Rses-Murmur. Hook Sc oka. Judge Can
e1ll.
ater
sFifta Rsce-Nearest Beivino. Know.
Sixth RAce-Extol. Hegira. sues Sister.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Minor Games.

Minor Cameo.
Chi1licothe. No.. Aug. s.-The Chillicofhe Afh--
letics overwhelmed the Nebraska Indians to-day,
defeating them by score Of u to 2. The Ata.
letica made seven in the first Inning and
PLAYED fast game throughout. A crowd OF
Loo saw the game. Observation-Disclosures. Per
rins and Ritter: Indians, Toby and Parks.
Pana. NJ, Aug. Tin hard contested game
OF ball here to-day Vandalia defeated Pan4 by Q
score Of 6 to 1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

Tho Balsons would like to hear from all team,
IN the IL and Is year old class. For particular,
address w. Robson. No. 24l5 Econ avenue