davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS
The Sagacious Turkey.

Sambo was so very fond of turkey that
one night when he founu an old gobber
perched on top of fence he just picked
him up and started for home.
Won't you make me good meal?"
said Sambo.
mo, I'm too old and tough. declared
the gobbler.
',oh. WE'LL" said sambo. you are bet
ter than nothing"
But why should you eat me when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
PHI BETA KA.PPAS
GET TOGETHER.
Committee is Named to Arrange
for a State Con-
vention

At meeting OF tho Phi Beta Kappa
held last night in the rooms OF the vir-i
ginia Historical Society. Judge B. R.
Wexford presiding, committee was APP
pointed to consider arrangements for a
state convention Of Phi Beta Kappas to
be held here.
This committee consisted Of Mr.. P. F.
Jones. Professor Foushee. OF Richmond
College; Professor Hall. OF William and
Mary. and MIR. Robert W. Hughes. OF
Norfolk report will be made here
after to meeting to be called by Judge
Wexford.
II was also decided to form a perma-
nent Richmond organization. OF this
Judge Wexford was elected chairman and
Mr.. Plummer F. Jones secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20

yoke and sleeve may be cut away under
transparent yoke and sleeve or the
lining may be OF a different color, The
waist has the back closing, the body por-
ton being laid In pleats to yoke depths.
or II so desired. may extend to the should
err and leave the yoke out entirely. The
waist is supported by fitted lining and
blouses very prettily over narrow crush
belt
The skirt (soea) is the newest seven
gore shaping and may be made With
regular or Tapped seams and IN dip.
round or lnstep length. Additional style
is given the skirt by an underpleat at
the lower part OF each side seam.
A charming costume would be OF brown
boile. using brown or black tratd for de-
coration and making the yoke and under-
sleeve of cream or white null or lawn
This combination Is particularly smart
! md the full lower sleeve falling as y goes
from the circular upper portion Wnlcn IS
| slashed part OF the way 10 the snouluer,
is exceedingly pretty.
The mode ia suitable to any OF the pill
able materials and will be found de-
sirnble model for either house or street
wear.
Sizes for waist 6070--3e 3d. 36, 80, 40,
az and 44-inch bust measure.
Sizes for skirt 6063-22. "a. 26, 2s. 80.
80, 34-inch waist measurement
On receipt OF 10 cents this pattern Will
be sent to any address, All orders must
sba directed ia THE LITTLE FOLKS
PATTERN CO., rs Fifth Avenue, New
York. When ordering please do not fail
| to mention number.
NOS. eo7o--6oes.
slze.s..,......,
Name .,.,,,,........s'......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
GriHin's Case.

The case OF p. j. Griffin. charged with
selling liquor on Sunday, will come up In
worked up by Officers Wyatt and Thur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
Out of Town.

The .:cv. j. w. Mitchell, OF the Reli-
pious Herald is in Athens, Ga, attending
The State Baptist Association. He will
return home on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
Mr.. Wilson Here.

Mr.. James L. Wilson, an old Atlanta
man, is In the city. Mr.. Wilson has
many friends here, who gave him the
glad hand. His headquarters are in Bal
timore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
Leaders Of
Low Prices,
Fest Qualify Goods.

Best American oranulated Sugar.
pound. ....-...-.. ,st.............-..4ac.
cardova or Lion Coffee, pound. $500. exc.
pounds California Peaches force. .25o.
Matcnes, oozen boxes. ...4c.
Home. MADE Mince Meat, pound. &c.
oyster Crackers and Dust, pound.....6e.
Small California Hams, pound.
2 pounds New Hominy and Grlts for..5c-
Three poun1s Seeaess RaIslns for....25c.
Laree Juicy Lemons, dozen. .12c.
Best City Meal. per peek. ....1sc.
Large New Irish Potatoes. peex......go
Best Cream Cheese. pound.
Brown Sugar, pound .................4c
Canned Tomatoes, per can... so.
Mothers Oats, package .....,.........9c.
Good Lard. pound. &c; or lbs. for. csc.
Whole Sweet Pickles. quart. too
GIBSON, xxx. Mt. Vernon. Oscar
PEPPER Old Brands Whiskcy. bottle. .75c-
g. pound lars Home. Made Preserves. 100
Blackberry or catawba Wine, quart 12c-
MALAGA Grapes, pound. ......12Ec,
Salt Pork, per pound.
pound cars Clipped Beef...........15a
New Clipped Herrngs, per dozen....toc
Good Green or Mixed Tea. pound. 3oe.
New Virginia Buekwheat, lbs. for. ESQ.
Canned Sugar Corn .................8o 80.
White a ...:.........4fse.
LARGE Lump Starch. pound. DO
Dutfy's Malt Wh'skey. per bottle.., SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
A Special Service.

There will be special service for men
conducted by st. Pauls Chapter OF the
brotherhood OF st. Andrew at St. Paul's
Church Sunday night, November ed. al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20

This service will not be for men exclu-
s.yeIy, though the mldle aisle will be re-
&c we'd for them. The public will be
welcomed as usual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20

Uf IL pow. M, Iucing Arrin.r that In
vcntivc genius and mechanical skill have
been enabled to produce. thee are nonn
that so nearly reacn the acme OF 'human
II genuty and perfection as the lnterna-
tional kerosene Engines for q. most every
PURPOSE where power Is required.
'rhe:e enstEes are the most uimpe OF
construction. have fewer pa ts less COM
pI!cated and produce more power for
their size ti.an any other engine ever
CO. structed.
They need less attention, are less l!ab!e
to glt out OF order and cheArer to run
n,arFct
one OF these engines now running a
plant In Buckingham county. Va. Ut an
Die or delay. Address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20

The theory OF the police IS that tho
thief who did the inside work vas
familiar with the location OF the safe.
and with the combination.
I'D to la.e hour last night no arrests
had heen made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20

Governor and Mrs. Andrew ]. Monta-
que will return to Richmond in time to
keep Thanksgiving in the Executive Man
sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20

The Stay-at-Home Whist Club will meet
this evening with Mrs. Walter Martin. on
Shafer Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20

Mrs. T. w. Dyson. of Newport News
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julian w
Tyler. OF mo. ia West Marshall Street
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20

The first lecture in the series to be given
under the direction of Mrs Edward n.
Callsch at the Jefferson Club, was deliv-
cred at 4 clock last afternoon by Pro-
,fessor S. c. Mitchell. of Richmond Col
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
ROWING.
Two Members of Cornells Last Year Varsity
Team Return.

Ithaca. y. Y. April 2s (SpeciaD.-Developmeuts
in rowing al Cornell in the last week have made
the supporters Of the crews feel more cheerful
than they did 3 few weeks ago. Shortly after II
was announced that Courtney had signed Il tivc
years contract giving Cornell the exclusive use Of
his services as coach. Van Alstyne and Hazelwood.
two members of the varsity eight last year. re-
ported gain for pTacttee-
As Van Alstyne had said At the beginning Of the
wear that u= going row. his return
pleasant surprise 10 the coaches Both the vet
eran oarsIneu were nut iu ;he four cared shell on
their first day out. but the next afternoon they
were advanced 10 the varsity boat. Van AlstNue
rovin, four and Hazelwood bow This arrange
rnent did not seem suit Courtney. however, for
he again changed the makeup Of the first boat,
leaving out the new men On Friday he tried
srII a different combination, Z. T Foote fresh
last wears freshman crew. at No . Even TINS
rra rgernent is regarded permanent beca use
there are several men IN the junior eight who
will be strong candidates Tor the first boat Soo2
as their race on the 30rh is SNYDER. Gates
ana NuttinE are good and viii give some OF
he older athletes a hard fight
The four Dared crew is in an unsettled CONDITION.
Whittenore being the only man who Is 81 AL sure
Of his position. The coaches have had Atm row
steadily at bow I'm order that he hoy master the
difruIfieS in steering the boat Bruce Borden ana
Adams have been rowing with WhittenoTe Tor
some time there is strong possibility thit
one OF them may be displaced by Edmonsfon q
member Of the crew year ago.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

and use his feet Umpire O'Day should not be so
cruel with Taylor and II would be good Judgment
for the umpire TO remember the next time that
Tavlor makes signals that he is not possessed of
speaking powers
Bresnahan made d home in the fifth inning
when the bases were full. Cronin. who went into
the box when Taylor retired, was hit hard,
and was relieved by McGinnity. Prospects seemed
dark for the visitors in the first inning. when the
local team made five runs to its The Quakers
crept up a little the fourth inning. when they
made two
In the fifth inning the Giants increased tnelr
lead making four runs. Gilbert received a hard
blow from fnshoot in this inning, but the UNI
pire refused give him his base, and the SIX
thousand spectators showed their dtsapprovai IN
the sixth inning another was made by the
Giants but in the following inning the Philadel-
phias got to Cronins curves. and hit him foI
three runs He was sent the bench at the end
of this inning and in the eighth inning the Quak-
ers Tailed once. while the home team made two
Tba
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
THE RELIANCE ToWED TO NEWPORT
Transferred to Syndicate-May Go Out for
Sail To-day.

Bristol. R l., April 2S-The Reliance was de-
delivered to the syndicate to-day. and it IS eX-
pected that MIR Iselin will hoist his private signal
on her off Newport tomorrow. The principal
work the boat to-day was the fixing of her
mainsail. and by hauling out the head of the sail
considerable fulness gained the luff.
Several of the hattens were taken out and short
ened. and then the sail was hOistej. 1t set
siderably better than on Sunday. much of the
looseness along the leach having been taken up
The clubtopsan used Saturday also
for few moments.
Mr.. Herreshoff and Mr. Isclin went board and
made careful inspection. Of both sails after which
they were lowered. and the mainsai1 fured and
covered BY this time it well along toward
night, and, the wind being ahead and somewhat
light. it was decided to have the Reliance towed
TO Newport by the Sunbeam. Before the tender
left the harbor several sails and spars
ried from the loft. and at O'Clock a line was
sent aboard the Reliance. and the two boats went
down the bay.
II is expected that the Reliance will go out to-
morrow a short spin, and that these will be
daily occurrences until she leaves for Long Island
Sound for her first against the Constitution
and the Columbia at Glen Cove on May Il
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
BOSTON WINS FROM BROOKLYN.
Evans Pitches Poor Ball for Superbas-Score,
to 2

The Brooklyn team was beaten by the BOSTON
PLAYERS al Washington Park yesterday Dy score
of 4 to > The local club was clearly out or the
game Evans who pitched for Brooklyn. was Wld
and gave seven bases on balls. besides hlttng A
ba+srau Evans-s work far this season mas
been far from what is expected or hm' anu IL
is evident that If he doesn't improve soon ne VIII
occupy the bench than will be TO his liking
BROOKLYN made only error. The visitors made
In the first inning Dexter got his base on pans
Tennev went out on his sacrifice. Dexter went 70
third on another sacrifice from Aubrey Cooley got
70 first on base balls and stole TO second JACK
Iitsrh,s wild throw allowed Dexter 10 score ar
nov flied out In the third inning Boston mace
one more run Dexter got to first on balls. and 20
second on Tenney's hit Cooley was struck out anu
Dexter got third. and made home on Jdckiitscn
throw to Jordan Boston made a run IN the tourth
nd in the sixth
II was not until the seventh inning was reaChed
that the local club scored. Doyle singled. and pan
lens swift hit the former to third JackitSch
~ was nicely caught by Bonner on an atlenlPt
al 4 double steal Dahlen was put out. While Doyle
crroese,J the Dlate In the eighth inning the Su-
nerbas made a second run. Jones who was SUD
stituted as a base runner after getting 70 nrst on
baIis came home on SheCkard's single Ihe score
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
HURT At SHOW.
Has Run OUer By HeaUy 4rmored
automobile.
STRIKES OFFICER.

Frank CONNIE. a private of Company 6, 22d
Regiment engineers n. G. n. Y, met with pain
ful accident at the military tournament at Madi-
son Square Garden last evening. At first 1t was
even feared by many that the accident was fatal
In the exhibition of bridge building an electric
armored vehicle weighing about three tons. Is drawn
over the quickly constructed structure. At both
ends the bridge slopes to the ground, allowing the
vehicle TO be driven UP and down
CONNIE was the last to stay the bridge
after it was completed Apparently before he real
lied that the machine making its way up to
the bridge it was close upon him. He tried to get
on: OF harms way but the machine INTO him.
knocking him down. The front wheel ran over
him. and he rolled down the incline. groaning in
agony Women screamed and there was much
excitement.
For a few seconds the Garden in uproar
Gomme was carried from the tanbark. and a hast"
examination was made. 1t said that the SOL
der would recover. He taken to Bellevue
Hospital.
This the first time a motor machine OF this
kind shown at the tournament. The machine
is a ponderous one, and is supposed to act as
protection TO the they cross the bridge
under fire of the enemy. 1t is closed on all sides
and carries about forty Fully that number
was in II last evening. On arrival the enemys
side of stream it can be at once converted into
nucleus of a field work which be rapidly con-
structed about it and under its protection.
Detective Sergeant Burke examining the in
jured man when Adjutant De Rust. of the 18th
Regiment, tried to push him away. Burke struck
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
RESULTS AT LAKESIDE

First race tsz furougs acsche. 96 ,HowelD. 70 l.
won. Rosie Dillon 90 iIarreID ]. second Discord
tSinclairl. l. third Time. 1;i62s Crucero Dis
charged. Auirula DIT O'Nei}l als1.ran
Second six furlongsD Autonaton, ZIG ontnickl
even ZIbis 1o1 Il Booker. 10 J. second; Doeskin
Jos CSirclairl / third. Time. Is. Gracious.
Theory Cornwall. Fade Meny. Annu. The Elha and Ida
I.
THIRD milep-Lingo % q. Baker,. to !.
Albula. ~ Walsh .. second Or1durnan. loI
tDominickl. = 70 .. third. Time, 1:42 Antonius and
Frank NJ also
tsix furIongstHickory Corners. 1o1 Fer
relI. Irene Mac. % Treanorb, g - J. sec
L.anka EG5 tE3irkenruthl Is to =, third Time
1:15s sly FuIback Safeguard. Miss Manners and
Worth also
Fifth ,one miIe,-DyHona, ia Phillips to J.
Sherry. Ckelyl. /, second: Irodigal
Son. walsh. = third. Time. 1:42 Prince Webb
Reeves Gold Bride oscar. Uranium and Nj Bender also
Sixth race fone and enc sixteenth miles'-AiIee 1o3
IDoninck :. John A Clark. lQ5 Phillips. :
/ second: Dutch Carter, lo3 sinclair 70 l. third
Time. 1.4S2s John ! ReSan. Haydon Jack Doyle
WhanEdoodIe and Has Gift also
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
BOOMING GOOD ROADS.
General Miles and ". j. Bryan Urge
National lid Plan.

81. Louis April 2S-tieneral Nelson A. Mile.
president Of the National Highway Commission.
and William J. Bryan were the speakers to-day
at the international Good Roads Convention. Gen
eraI Miles who was received with great enthusi-
asm by the delegates spoke the subject of mill
tarv roads and a national highway. r. H Jesse.
president of the University of Missouri. spoke on
THE Relation of Roads and Schools He was
followed by Ex-Governor J. r. Hogg of Texas
General Miles said in part:
our government has expended $5000oo"o for the
Improvement of harbOrS and waterways, and
now the attention Of the public IS being caileo 70
postal roads and avenues Of comnuniGation me- non
that most useful ana important 10 di! ori
people If such expenditures from the natlonaI
treasury have been made IN fhe past lot ne & ot-
VelopmeEt OF ralTcddS ana WATERWAYS, II II'L n.y.
q most appropriate time for the Improvement OF
our roads to receive nalon;tl i'tln'oh @ t it 7Isc
ernmental aid" ANY ROADS ina can pe Till W :
full for Industrial and peaceful pursuits can De
utilized for military purposes We are not an ON
Dire or a military despotism. and therefore are
not devising means for purely military purposes
MI Bryan urged the great advantage to the peo-
nIe at large Of permanently improved highways,
and favored national aid. He said in part;
The expenditure Of money for the permanent i'm
first as matter of justice 10 the people who i've
in the country: second, as a matter OF adVahtdSe
third on the ground that the welfare of the nation
demands that the comforts OF country NE shaiI as
FIR fe as possible keep pace VII" ''s 'o''i'i : u "
The Improvement of the country roads he
justified also on the ground that the farmer. the
first and most important of the producers OF
ZtcaItb ouqht fo he i'm a position to hold his crop
and market il at the most favorable opportunity
whereas at present he IS virtually undeT cohlpuI-
sion TO sell II as soon soon a. ma u - IsFe M at ary time
during the fall. winter or spring. Instead OF ne
ing his own warehouScman, the farmer Is com
DeIled to employ middlemen. and share with them
the profit upon his labor 1t IS important ior the
rnent of our civiIi~ tton that make life upon
the farm as atrae4v&e & as pos itndefensbl ami
they are prepared 10 consider the remedy.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

that the City Island branch of the firm had made
a suit of sails for the Columbia
The British yachtsmen are disturbed ny the fact
that the Reliance went out for trial spin on
Sunday. THE Evening News says 1t trusts none
of the international races will be fixed for sun
day Sir Thomas Upton may lose ty feeling
compelled to scratch
At the New-York Yacht Club last night the
racing men laughed the fears Of their British
friends who afraid that some Of the Amer
lea s Cup races would he sailed Sunday. sec
retary George A. CormaCk said: The races begin
Thursday. August %. and they will be sailed on
alternate days-Sundays eXcepted-until the series
men need not he alarmed. International race
had been sailed a Sunday. ana IL was not
likely that the club would begin now.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
ROWING.
ANNAPOLIS Men Get Ready for Saturday S
Races with Pennsylvania.

Annapolis. Md. April eS (SpeciaD-The rowing
season at the Naval Academy will begin next Sat
urday when the first and second eight cared crews
Of 1nidshpmen viii their annual races with
the varsity and freshman crews of the University
of PENNSYLVANIA Severn River.
Passed Midshipman Paul II. Fretz. manager OF
the crew and Passed Midshipman John Rodgers.
csDtafn of the first crew. have worked hard. They
ha We got a new cedar shell. siNtythree feet long
ia replace the one which broken as the result
Of q collision with one of the Academy steam
launches Ensign John W. Timmons, who Is now
attached to the Academy. and is one Of the best
oa rsmen ever produced here has been coaching
the crews this using the little torpedo boat
Nanley. The Manley is an excellent boat TOR TINS
work as she can follow within n few yards OF the
rear of the shells without disturbing them win
the washes from her propeller.
This seasons first Is made up OF four OF
last wears veterans and four who rowed IN the
second eight last year. The crews have not been
finally selected. but the following middies Will in
an probability. occupy seats in the hrst boat tor
The varsity race: Smith. stroke; Laird. No. -
FARLEY No 6; Goss No D Todd No T. Rodgers;
captain. No 3. Battle. No. > Michael. bow and
Hart coxswain. Tie second crew is rowing as
follows: Fitch. stroke; Taftinder. Ne. :, Com1n' an
No 6 Narston. No. >, CauSey. No. =, Jensen NO
4: Cabaniss No. .: Grace. bow. and Green cox
swain The first crew will use the ne" boat this
wee
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

A. Hanover \. II r if 2.
Fsourio7 -........2 : o o o . O.
Batteries-Glsze McCabe: Cox and Munro.
Annapolis 7 H =
--.--.---.-.-o q q o y " "
Rat-ories-Dick and Nudd, Rsud~nbush snd Potsr
AT Washington, " = =
rseoreetovn Inivtv.5 = q o Z 5-t1 -
TfUa1ova CoIage... ? % . - 3
Batteries-Dru and Apperiou-. Cas=ady and STIivsn-
~ Middetown. Conn: y -
University Of vt.---G o. . vi
F3atterfes-Cobb and Harmon. Davis and Abbott.
At Hartford = = Z,
Trinity -..-.--..----N . " " " =
Fattsries-lfaronev and Ryan. Hine Grange and Bra
din
A. r1anorer- Dartmouth 10. Bovydou. innings.
A. Raleigh \ C->zricuIturaI and Mechanical CO..
Is,-a a T-riv.rsffv Virginia. 4.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
POLO.
Westchester Second Beats Lakewood Second
Team in Cup Match.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune

fBY TEL IEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Lakewood. y j.. April GA thousand or more
peGpIe watched the opening of the spring POLO
tournev Yesterday encouraged by perfect weather.
The No , course used. and closely packed
line Of carriages stretched along the south line
around the east end. with a good sized overflow
on the north side The game was Won by West
chester Country cubs second team against Lake
woods second team. for SecI etary HerDerts cups
The difference in handicap rating was TOUR eodIS.
The first period proved Westchesters 8 easy supt-
Tioritv. the Crimson running away with the tI-
low II + Herbert referee, threw in the balI at
40 O'clock and the teams lined up as Ioio"S.
y,estrl,ester second. Eugene 5 ReynaL >; 2. J.
Insev rIafr q 3. !. Cooley, Jr-. /; back Howard =
Iasev65l secoadI " Jones, ?. = a Rawiins,
r seward carey 3; back. Henry NJ Earle ? tei n
r'ir nerfod Goal J. ny Carey: Lakewood 200
Ffayrsl yestchester 22j 3. Blair. Nsstcheser
ts.r-I yVesehester. 025. . Reynal NestchesteT 80
fse,ra yVaschestcr 0;4o :. Blair, Nestcnester To-
l.arev Lakewood. o.+7: g HaWlins. Lakewood I'"S'
ttrork,1f ten seconds time -
second periodic BroIIaW. Westchester. 70 -,
52rolea Reztcheser. 6;5a Knockout l. seconds over
third reriod--la ReynaI westehester- 500 Knock
out n seconds over time. - ~ ;. t,,.,-
t,rh ferioi-I3 Cooley, Westchester, SS., "a BalT-
ssstrbcster 10. Rawlins Lake"ooof 80 10 baI'
snr,n,srv-(ioas earnedW estehester ~ lake Noea'
TTsndffa., allowance Lakewood. g.aS fenaiIitN
ra. ftlas against Lakewood : goal; against West
10 -ral or foul by tooley. Sei scHe NrHt
- ester Lakewood - Referee II - 'i'A'''
-rirptkeeper- = ". Elliott.
Lakewood first team plays Rockaway on Thurs
day.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

the home team and Howell and Wolfe pitched FOR
the visitors. The game viewed by ten thousand
spectators The visitors took lead IN the OPEN
ing inning with Davis walked 70 first.
Keeier out and FuItz hit for Two bases. scor-
ing Davis. In the second inning the local team tied
the score when Conroy threw Murphy's Erounder
into the stand allowing Murphy to tally
In the third inning the visitors made runs
while the home nine MADE four Howell walked t.
first for New-York and Davis's bit went through
MuTphy's legs aDa Howell got 90 third and Eeelerfs
single got Howell and Davis home HartzeI. Davis
and cross each made "a two-baggsr and Murphy+s
three base hit made four runs for the Qua kers
In the fourth inning the local mel made one more
run. and in the seventh another. The score.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

First 1seIllng: five furlones)-Rosecourt 116
Dean II to L won; stub io1 tsayTes, to . second
Rayomen. Martin Brady. Cousin Rose. Camel. Topsy
Over, submarine. Anti Trust In Bond. Sardan ana
Escanaha also
Second selling mile and sixteenth
Dawson. los tDonova), l. won; First On 100 &C.
Isonnerl. II second Margie S. Sc tMahonl. 20 to
]. third Time 1:5e Pampton, Dominis. SoCapa ar
ner. Ledaca. Bounteous Plaster Luna Minor and Err
rack also
Third purse: four furlongs}-5us Heidorn. Jos
- Boland) to ]. won; Ben Adkins. 10 Munroe 10
l. second Pass. 121 ID. Han to .. third.
Time 0:4Slz T1omaiue. Bessie b, Jehane and Brick
Fowler also
Fourth Zone mile and seventy yards)-Sambo 112