davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19
Gen. Miles At Kansas cslebratlon.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles has been Ia.
vited 20 attend the Kansas semieen.
tenary celebration In Topeka and take
part In the exercises and parade on
Tuesday. May 81. He saw q good deal
OF military service there when Kansas
was a territory. The plans FOR the
celebration are increasing In magni-
tude. and a Is o Promised that
something will be going on" every
day for the entire week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19

Judge Alton h. Parker. In younger
years. had red hair. My hair wasn't
quite a pronounced red but Il VAS un-
deniahly red he is credited as saying
10 a reporter That hair brought me
many moments Of ahasement when a
youngster and got me into a nght
"Tess The boys called you brick top
and al those rude epl,hctss Yes.
I got them ALL Ia grew darker later
10 ne. but IL was sin decidedly su,
burn before Il turned gray.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19

There are IN Africa four great riv.
ers. In connection with the explora.
tons Of the Nile the world VII re-
member Bruce, and Burton, and Spoke.
and Baker and Grant In connection
with the explorations q the Niger 70
will remember Mungo Park, In con.
nectiou with the explorations Of the
Zambesi Il viii remember Livingstone.
In connection with the explorations Of
the Congo IL will remember Henry n.
Stanley. AS long as the discovery Of
tbs earth by is inhabitants il studied
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19


REUSED from the slumber Of an age-
long night.
She dropped the iacquered armor che had
borne.
Nor thought herself a recreznt. forswpru.
Fronting with Bteadfast eyes the grow
Ing light.
Her nightmare dreams all put 10 instant
niFht.
Hers NOT the part. un%truthful years 70
mourn.
Hers not TO cling to what she saw out
worn.
She planned anew. based on her ancient
right.
A fabric. strong Times wasting 90 defy
Then turned her thought 20 choose from
out the West.
Whate'er her wisdom taught wOul serve
her best.
And now she stands queen Of the rising
East.
To lead It's peoples higher paths 20 try,
TIL nations clash no more. and wars
have ceased.
Archibald Hopkins. ia Harpers weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19
lia. I'D Aetlve cen,eI,ne,.

Congressman Greene OF MassAchu.
sets has received from a lady IN his
district a letter accompanies the ne.
turn Of a lot Of seeds he had sent 10
her. She says she did not believe In
the distribution Of seeds by the GOV.
eminent and, therefore. could not 40
cept hss prefer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19

"a u2t yDEv EuisT EEks1 ths -za
VIC wss gglzE Eskl1E
TaEgr Eai1 Lhs a1sorst -zu w1c
vas sitting Or a hg - fAs ruaL
Does - Erk
ussd EiEtg1 hs azr Er ~
cause 70 kick Hes Eru his 0pn
Usy right &Iozg in O. ous Ears
hsTz Dc W1rTT ~ EEEw
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19

I heiisTe 30 lay oas a F1tf ccgras
o. TIE farm. faftsr sald TIE r~sssrres
eDlieEs yosSh swsspizg hls uEs ever
tie slCpsEg pzEsura
Ali riEhG ny soz respo-8af -
WaT&aire1 man an whla g1urs
a6oet . ~ Ze szEEeat fkaf yasz m-u
TIE o1 koaa t.ro a ctla7o1t o.
curs In . ue 80 a. Ter q
etdfy. tut o0qf af a. An1or. al
yo1- Dcsher cou1G 60 rs Mr
Indianapolis Eun-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19

Mrs Crzwoos-They 90 say that
Fazuy and her city husbaa3 have .
comfortable pzrlor.
Mr.. CzWoot-Noshi1g comfortable
about f. WHY. Whea ! sat in NJ
SHIRT sleeves and started 10 smoke
Fanny objected
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19

Year grandfather Is nearly 10
years Old How did be manage 10 I've
90 touEE~
Pure contrarinesz
-Conrrarness. HoWE thaf.
You know there are rules pre-
scrbed for people who uaEt 70 Live
10 be Old Wen. be ueFer follows any
Of them
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19

-N0W. thar PHRASE said ~ teach
er is su Hiom noes aay liula boy
krow uhAt az Atom So
-Yesm pipet i,t,1a remuy
skrapPs Thats shat "a Is vaea IA
cont want hin 20 have his oun way
aut he doea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19

LaNontt-Some Of me greatest writ
ers tsu as that natrimoay olaRis a
mana iuaginatioa
LaNoyne-Nocsense, WV a mar
red man musg have . superb imaEin.
Etton 70 SGT 40 excuses vhea be u 4b
seaL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19

~Yoar husband seems 20 b getting
eAld very EapidN. sIid ne family
eiend
there Il scarcely q god handful
H. Hen, Er-ysa ~ eeriainiy
IA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19

Is there any malaria around here
asked the tourist
More vas TIE prnnps respoaNa
There's q heap q eAIls Rn' fever.
bat u anybody Etu 10 cAiia' Il ~
h~ightuned names hes hAsls 20 81 lnta
di1calu.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19

tcdiEsrt Ee-DA hguses1z1-r
Elg wounzs ne pEg1d ErrH Ia q new
pace eFerT sprzE Dis Earzfz q
lady asked ne ter beat . rug Tor ne
breakfast
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19
STA NLEY HAD HIGH PLACE
AMONG WORLDS GREAT MEN

Sir Henry ~ Stanley. the African
explorer died AZ London May 10.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19

Mrs Bsssim wright-Ny first Aaa
bAnd died a hero IN the var x n
hadn't beea. Cor thai oatiiO you uoai4
nt - here today
M Rossim Wrisat-War iS taeeed.
q dreadful thing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
THE SECOND GAME.

Retribution In ;he substantial form Of
Fred Glade stared the Athletics In the
face in the second game Fred is a miller
by trade. and the training he received in
his early youth was a great aid in helping
him grind down the men from Quaker
VILE.
In the first inning Glade allowed the Wis
itors two Of their three hits and their
only run of the game. In the second in
ming Monte Cross tore of a double This
bit of incivility on Monte's part proved too
much for Glade. and he wiped out the in
suit by refusing 20 allow the Athletics an
other rap after the second period.
st. Louis began the run-getting in the
fourth inning. when they scored two tai
lies on Heidrick's single. HenIey's hitting
of Wallace. Hynes's sacrifice and Jones's
single.
fifth on Hcnley's error. Sugdens steal Of
second and Noonan's world's-record throw
10 the clubhouse in attempting TO nip Joe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
JUDGE MURPHYACTS
ON FORM REVERSAL
Bars Lady Contrary and Orders
Entries From Stable Of w.
Scott Refused in Future.

Following the sudden Improvement dis
played by Lady Contrary. who won the
last race on the Delmar card yesterday in
q desperate drive with Algonquin, Judge
Murphy promptly barred her from the
turf. and ordered that no further entries
should be received from Trainer W. Scott
Not only this. but he took prompt &C.
tion in the case Of Jockey Dugan. who cut
across his field In the nth race ana
bumped several horses out of the contest.
by setting Dugan down for one week for
rough riding.
Lady Contrary was held At a long price.
her last performance being extremely bad
on an occasion when she was favor1te in
the betting. She showed no form on that
Yesterday she was q wild horse, and
paddock Judge F1nney commented upon
her actions while the field was going to
immense improvement. and Won snS Sste9
standing on a hard drive by Algonquin.
Judicial action followed at once.
action was the Dugan matter Du9an
was on Worthington and cut directly
across the field as It rounded the first
the consequent Jostling interfered with
the chances. Of nearly every horse in the
race except Caithness.
The latter caught Worthington near the
stretch turn and won handify, Worthfng-
ton being second and Drummond third.
Judge Murphy disqualified the gray Geld-
Ing and placed Drummond second and
Dawson third.
Gasconne ran a strong race IN the sec
ond and won as she pleased. Jockey Aus
tin had the mount In the place OF Jockey
6eder. who has ridden her heretofore and
who Is now on the ground pending I'm
yestigation OF his work. and the improve
Enent shown by the flly was marked.
She won q nice race.
Sweet Note won the opening race and
fvernfa the second.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30

The Browns and Athletics broke even in
another thrilling doubie-header at Sports
mans Park yesterday afternoon.
Connie Mack's men captured the opener
after tough struggle by a score Of 70
o. and ST Louis reciprocated with a to l
victory IN the second event.
'Rube" Wad6slI worked in the opener
and allowed the locals but Two hits. Nor
gan pitched a good game. but had to be
satisfied with the losers end in face OF the
master,ul work OF Waddell
Fred Glade. in the second game. let the
visitors down with three raps. Mack's
men made two Of their hits In the opener.
They made their third in the second.
After that period Fred shut down on .he
hit Industry. and the Athletics nigh, as
well have used ,oothpicks as their trusty
bludseons. as Glade had them down.
THE FIRST GAME
II would have taken a mind reader to
guess just what wadden didn't have in
''Rube" was at his best. and the way he
used the locals will serve as a warning
to all teams who have still the pleasure of
meeting him in anticipation
Wallace and Hynes plucked or bloomer
6hi Tic -cNti4tl ana lIAdt
was the extent OF the locals bingiing.
Up TO the fatal seventh neither side had
scored. and the chief accountant OF the
bulletin board was industriously painting
new ''ciphers' In anticipation Of a rush
ing business with the zeros- Just as the
boy had decided that he was the inventor
OF new cipher code Murphy broke I'd
his plans b. knocking one OF Morgan's
musical curves into the left-fieid bleach
erS.
That rap broke up the game. and gave
the Athletics the victory BY score Of
I to 0.
II was a cruel blow to the minstrel man
and broke UP Earry's singing repertoire.
In fact the only survivor that Harry can
recognize Is that harmonious little air
II Got Nine. Boys"
St Louis never had a look IN In the
opener. Only two men reached the bases
Wallace got TO second In the seventh and
the event was so novel that McAleer
thought Bobby had discovered a new
world Bobby walked in the opener.
Hynes was the other pathfinder. the Eer-
~ Patch kid making a single in the sew
SCORE OF FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
ROCKsAND WINS RICH STAKES.

Jockey Maher Pilots Ffve-to-One
Shot to Victory 1t Newmarket.
London. Sept. Brock Sand. ridden BY
Maher. tho American Jockey. won the
race for the Jockey Club Stakes at the
first October meeting at Newmarket to-
day. Henry the First was second and
William Rufus was third. The last named
horse was ridden by Martin, the Ameri-
can Jockey. Ten horses started
The Jockey Club Stakes are OF 1000
sovereigns. for 3-year-olds and upwards.
Distance one mile and three-QuarterA
Great interest was taken IN the race be-
cause Of the entry Of . large number Of
well-known horses.
The betting was s to against Rock
Sand and Henry the First. while Martins
mount started at - to / against.
Rock Sand was supposed to be suffering
from an infiamed leg. and. until this morn
ing. II was doubtful whether he would be
able to start Yet Rock Sand won by .
length and Q half. st. Amanc, this years
Derby winner. could not even get fourth
place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
CARDINALS WIN
A RECORD CONTEST
st. Louis and Brooklyn Play
Game in One Hour and
Ten Minutes.
NICHOLS IN FINE CONDITION.
Allows Opponents Only Five
Scattered Singles. Which Ends
in a Shut Out-Hill's
Long Drive
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
cl F5rsl E Y Y. i Il cs GlPe !:
chicago lt 81 - 90 Brook ..l42 - Is $50
IN Il liz - .. ~ Boston .Iss - 90 10
tlt9 LII - ~ =. Phila- LIS Is SO IN
Where They Play To-day.
Cardinals at Brooklyn. Cincinnati az Phfiadci-
f.ttsours at bJ-ton Chicago at New York.
He>terday's Results.
= idinals :: Brook- T. PhIiseei. g. Cincin't! :.
ShIcaE. .. New YORK l. Cinc.n'ti 3 Ph.IaG.i. ].


'N'>A hAsi'
New York. Sept. 9-"ChariIe' Nichols
decided he was about due TO pitch this
afternoon. and he went 70 the box agains:
lannon's insists. Tie result was that
Brooklyn vas shut out
Nichols is the famous 'Kid'' who won
game after game a few years ago for the
Bostons. There was not a moment during
the nine innings to-day that he did not
have the Brooklyn batters at his mercy
They made five safe hits OF his delivery
and only one OF these was OF the clean
order The others were on infeid ground
ers that could not be aelded.
In only one way was the game remark
played The full nine innings took only
one hour and ten minutes which IL the
record FOR the season The men on both
teams kept moving continually. and Zim-
mer, who unpired. handled them in quick
fashion.
Opposed 10 Nichols was Jones The last
time these two pitchers met at Washing
ton Park the game went seventeen in
ninss. and at that time broke the record,
so that Nick and Jones have the honor
Of pitching in the shortest and the long
est games OF the season in Brooklyn.
JONES INEFFECTIVE.
Jones was not effective to-day. and but
FOR sensational fielding ST. Louis would
have scored more than the three runs they
cid TIE Brooklyn outhelders on more
than one occasion robbed Nichois's men OF
safe hits BY remarkable catches
Tho game was won by the Cardinals In
the hrst inning. Farrell slapped the first
ball pitched to right field for two bases
H.n followed with an infeld single that
advanced Farrell to third. Hill then made
a try for second. and. as Bergen thought
the bag was located IN center field. Far
rel crossed the plate and Hill reached
third Beckley then drove a long Nv 10
Lumley and Hill scored
The Wcsterners scored again in the sixth
inning. on a triple by Hill
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
Elliott Horse Should Get Long
isIG OF the Purse in Delmar
Feature.
WHISPERS HAS GOOD CHANCE.
Ought to Win Fifth Race From
Anne Davis and Vestry-
AlcOm X. a Possible
Victor.

With quartet Of evenly matched per-
formers in the feature event at Delmar to-
day. IL appears as II weights should bring
them too closely. together at the end TO
have any one stand out prominently.
With the Elliott horse preferring a route
over which to travel. and with a small
field In which to compete. where there will
be little chance OF his getting cut OF in
case he commenced slowly. as usual, IL
locks as IL he should win.
He has trailed his field in his previous
races. and on two occasions has just man.
aged to get up in time. Carrying top
weight OF the field. he may have some
trouble in making up ground so rapidly as
is his wont. But with none of his con-
tenders especially noted for front running.
II seems as IL he could keep within reach
OF this field.
Taby Tosa cannot be overlooked when
the track is good. His last race can be
thrown out. The ride Watson put up on
him vas distinctly bad. Taby Tosa can do
much better. and will do SO to-day. II rid
den properly. He should be the contender
at the end
Neversuch and Flora wilioughby compose
the balance OF the field. and II looks as II
the Hughes geldins should lead the pair.
The race promises TO be tight fit at the
eLu. DUl 1uDli SuOulu De IetuTue0 tne
victor.
In the fifth race whiskers has an ex-
cellent chance to win: Dugan will be un-
able to ride him to-day, and this should
help Whiskers. He Is a performer OF mer-
IT. and should be able 10 take the measure
OF Anne Davis and yestry:
In the last race Alcom R. may score
again and add another victory to his
credit. He has performed well locally
and may win another this afternoon. st.
Agnes and Athena look to be the con-
tenders. Athena should put up a good
race to-day. II the track retains any Of
its softness of yesterday.
Tom Rowe may find the track SUM-
GENTLY to his liking to score in the third
race. One More may bs second and Major
Carpenter third.
In the second. Korea may repeat her
recent victory. Mr.. Dade has speed
stages. and may be able to get second
money from Preventative. The latter ran
q strong race with older horses on his
last out. but will probably prefer a diff
ferent track to that he will encounter
this afternoon.
Ben Lear ought to finally score by win
Eing the opening race. Fenian and Jen-
ME Hughes may chase him home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
Time-,:i2S. 2:IIE. 2:ilE. 2:fe.
2.J1 class pace pure 81. 200. three IN ave:
: Il h--
ALLEN AVON WOW IN 4 ROMP.
Good Mudder Rewarded His Stables
COnAdence at Worth.


Chicago. Sept. 3.-With a track as
sticky as a quagmire. Big Ben. carrying
top weight, made a good field lock cheap
in the third and feature event at Worth
to-day. The winner was pulled up almost
TO a walk at the end and finished five
lengths in the lead Katie Powers barely
got up in time to capture second place
from Mamie Hodge. Big Ben was The
only favorite to win. Two second choices
and three long shots captured toe other
events.
Weather hot. Summary:
F1ut raoe I'VE and one-haIf furlonssLLock-
out ios Ivirxol. Is 70 won; Bishop Pools,
Jns niarrts,. 20 to !. second: BTadwarMn uS
1nqsis,'. e third Tins; LA w, %sli
me and Arc Isht also ran 90.
second race. Ax furione>-IAmpoon. 1o5
lSeamater1. 1s to / won: Safeeuard, ~ lMof.
10 L third Time. e 3 NDioso. Harry New.
love: Annu- Mireina and Carmelian also ran
W. J. Deboe left At post.
Third race. sig and one-haN fuIionxs-E!s
wilson. u to = second: Mamie Hodre, lol
IAnnonl. II TO =. third Time. 30 IS CHAR
LIGHTER. LuraliKhter and Pe<<v Mine also ran
Avon. Iei ,Morrisonl. TO L won: FiAxman.
Intvrej. II 70 S. third. Time I:is Is; subtle.
Bowling Bridge and Colonel Rupert also r.n
koff. 50 tAubuchon,. 10 TO !. won: Piau:us. -
Gchr son). Z to J. second: The Way. los tMiller).
y TO l. third Time. z:ll Trepan. Swiftwing.
sixth race six furiongs-Aden. lis tshivero.
to l. won: Tam o'Shanier. los tGreenneldl. :
e T1m. second; An6e1 iS Issni s9is,m no thin
Hale and Zyra also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30

GRAvEsESD SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. s.-Selectiors:
First Race-Amb-rta6k. Haneza-a Reliable
second Eace-Hiid sbrar3. Daxxls. Priority
Third Racc-Mart.mss wotan, New YORK
Nidshipman-
FIN Raoe-Gay Lark. Fairy ra.oe. DeIco-
ranass-
sixth Race-Pronia. Pen;aur Fgt Plain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
TRIPLE A TO HOLD
ATHLETIC MEET OCTOBER 8.
Events Open to Cl1b Members and
Many Entries Are Ex-
Dected.

All athletes Of the St Louis Amateur
Athletic Association are expected to par
ticipate In the meet to be held for the
club members Saturday. October 8.
The programme has been decided upon
and consists Of nine events. all Of which
win be handicaps. They include 100. N 40
ana half mile runs. running. nigh ana
eroad jumps, relay race and obstacle race.
Kaiser and D1eckman are the best weight
men at the Triple A and each has pushed
the ball more than thirty-dve feet Turner
Is the best 100 and 70 man and VIII un-
doubtedly start from scratch in each
Tho broad jump viii bring out four good
contestants In Stadel. Frank, Johnson and
FerrfA The high jump will be between
the last three named
Joe Eorshaw. who II q member OF the
A. A. A. although representing ~ A q
in athletics, will start in the half-mtle.
ana his closest opponents will be Weber
Monges and Ford
Tom Attken, who 10 handling the entr1eS
predicts this to be the best meet that has
been held BY the association.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
RED BIRD Is DIsrAxcED.
Hot Favorite DfsQualiAeA After
CaptarlaG Two HEATH n 0aklex

Capturing Two Heats 1t Oakley.
Cincinnati. Sept. 9.-The largest crowd
OF the meeting attended the Grand Circuit
racing at Oakley Park here to-day.
Major Deimar was carded to 20 against
the worlds trotting record Of z0zk. but
did not make the attempt On account Of a
strong wind which was blowing during
the afternoon Major Delmar and Prince
Alert will Try for records tomorrow. the
latter to beat the worlds pacing record
Of 1:5ek.
The surprise Of the day was in the 1.O7
class Face. in which Red Bird a hot Ia
vorite, was distanced after winning two
heats and finishing close second in an
other. In the first heat Pauline G. came
with a rush at the end and won the heat
by a nose from Red Bird. Red Bird won
the second and third heats handiIy. In
the fourth heat Red Bird broke at the
quarter. and before Walker could Ret him
going right the entire field had passed
well as the NTH. Pauline G. and Sphynx,
the heat winners. fought il out In the
sixth heat. the latter winning BY a length,
Summary:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
xoble.an Sees Boer War.

Lord Claude Hamilton. a member Of one
OF the oldest English families was an in
ferestsd spectator at the Boer War show
yesterday. He was loud in his praise for
the Beers. against whom many OF his reia-
tives had recently fought Among his rcia-
fives are Lord Ian Hamilton. his brother.
one Of the most successful Generals. and
Lord George Hamilton. until lately Secrc-
retired Colonel Of the Grenadier Guards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30

al second walIace's single. Hynes's sac
riiice and one-base hit by Padden net
ted St Louis their fourth tally in the
sixth
BErkett's tw0-bagScr. Heidricks triple
and Wailace's single Noted the locals an
other brace Of TALES In the eighth inning.
Score OF the second game:
SECOND CAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
J.ck.o.viIIe Race Re..It..:

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jacksonville. Ill. Sept 9-The Genciemen's
Driving club gave racing matinee at the
Morgan County Fair grounds this afternoon
Green psce-won by Billy yandeventer.
fGr.eni- Bssf time Id
20 :ace-won by Bessie C Cwoots,- Best
tine. I'D
time. 1:I5i..
s-miIut. pace-woa By Joio tsmooo. Best
time. I:IsS-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
SCORE OF FIRST GAME.
FIRST GAME.
ST TnTTS
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs-PhilsdeiphIz / Two-base hits
Pieksrins ! Hartse. / Home rrns-MuIphy L
piays-Uallace. PaGden and Jones / stolen
tases-PiekcTinr /. L Cross l. Wallace Z Hyne-
Hit by pitcher-Bv Morgan. I. Cross 4
Ra~s on bals-on waddeu /. Strike-ou.s-
Ev Moran by Ws.idc1 :. Left on ba.~S-St
Louis ! Philadelphia & Time o. xau4-or.
hour and twenty-five minutes. Cmpires-Dwyer
and King
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
COLONIAL. GIRL WOW NICE RACE.
Wcr1d's Fni Handicap Winaer
Again Trims Good Eastern Horses,

New York. Sept. 5.-Dolly Spanlser, the
s-'o-le favori;e. easily won the Oceanview
Handicap. one mile and a sixteenth. at
Gravesend to-day. Leonidas made the run
ming TO the stretch. followed by Dolly
Spanker. who took command In the
stretch and won by five lengths Mineoia
beat Leonidas head for the place. The
distance Of the second race to-day ought
TO have been one mile and a fi,rIonr. but
through an error IL was printed on the
programme as one mile and a sixteenth
and run at that distance Summary:
First race. i've and one-hAis fu-.ongs-San,a
Catalina. los 90 NeiD. to !, won: Czaraphin-
II Lsne,. ; 10 second. Workman !. ia Mar.
shot Bul~ark Diamond Flu.h. Damond and
Flyback also ran
s.eoaa race; ene mile and a .I.aeenth-co-
Carbsrcle. 10 fksdfefnD. TO :. second: SonoiIla
5.Ile. = tCochranl. TO ]. third Tine. i:s Ia
Third race. selling 1--WE and cne-hilf furionx.
61Jenri. MeCass. rs d:eefernl. to /. won:
E tT's !, Up = GI5reT', .eco;d Princes.
Music ectorin and HE Lac a!.s ; :s Rae
mile and a ssxteen,hUpo'ly spanfe, i fis p .n-
10. ], second: Lecnidas. ies .shsw. Ii 10
Fifth race. selling. about SIX fur:oax.-oh
England. IS ,Crtnimins). J 10 {, won Orshoios.
Is sTnss 10 70 third ison Grn KIN:
Missing LINK and Ma,iny ..so Isn. James v.
Reh iie iRseierns. % Won: Gov Il, 3
Cannon. - to I. second. Tom Lsw.on ivs
s sMart Y ?, to / .h.sd Time 10 3 sPr.nx
son, Al Right. Xxi. Grznfsdsie Waserford
and Gypsy Ben siso ran