davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-05

A new collar and sleeve binding
ard your overcoat will save the cost
of q new one. See Jim Carter be
| fore cold weather. Phone zS3-1-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-05

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The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-05

Fancy r'assws&e Of All kinds tab
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-05

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The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-05

Phone 1870.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
HARRY FORBES TO
BOX GUS BEZENAH
Former Bantam Champion Meets
Cincinnati Man in Fifteen
Round Bout Before the
West End Club To-
Night.

Harry Forbes and Gus Bezenah are
TO come together at the West End
Club this evening, the boys being carded
to go fifteen rounds at 120 pounds. The
bout will be the first main event of i'm
p%ortance in which Bezenah has figured.
Forbes is well known in this city and
throughout the country, and his record
needs no comment. In case he wins to-
night, a return match with Frankie Neil
will probably be arranged. regardless Of
the fact that Neil has already defeated
him in each meeting.
Such a bout would furnish a good con-
test, and, as Neil is in Chicago. the out
come of to-night's affair will be watched
with interest. With the bantam champion
in easy distance of this city, a match with
Forbes car be arranged later, in case Be
Zenah is disposed of in satisfactory fash
ion.
Bezenah has figured in several prelimi-
naries locally and fought a draw with
Jimmy Dunn before the South Broadway
Athletic Club. His work in this city has
been mainly with fighters of Dunn's class
and before small clubs. He went up
against Joe Yanger at the West End CluD
on one occasion and failed signally to dis
pose of the little South Slider, although he
punished him badly enough to get the YER
dict and to have the bout stopped before
the limit.
Forbes will prove the drawing card to-
night. as 1t u be confessed that Beze-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
PORT ROYAL PROVES BEST.
Wins Principal E:,cnt at Harlem
With Miss Crawford Second.

Chicago, July 6.-Port Royal. backed
from . to 1 to 4 to l, won the third and
feature event at Harlem to-day. Miss
Crawford, a 10-to-1 shot. was second. and
Horatius, third. Bondage, winner of the
Harlem National Handicap, and of the
Club Members Handicap at st. Louis, quit
in the stretch and was second to last at
the finish.
Tokalon and Miss ir.ez were the only
~favorites to win. Two long shots and one
second choice divided ii.st honors in the
other three races. t,ather clear; track
muddy.
: First race, six furlensssP j. somers. 10
ii 10 20, second; Whoa Bill. log CHofierj. - TO
J. third. Time, 1:i5 Is. Mayor johnson, Ciari-
on and Patsy Brown also ran.
Second race, one mile-Tancred. Ito 0Pollak).
8 to 2, second; ]. Greenberg, 1903 tCregar), 8 to
=, third. Time, 1:42 As. Joe Lesser. Foresight,
Telephone, Harfang. Sweet Tone and Cardinal
Nolsey also ran.
Third race. mile and an eighth-Port. Royal.
1o6 CHelgesen), 4 to l. won; Miss Crawford. s.
lLennon). 10 to l. second: Horatius, 10l CW.
knappg 4 to /, third. Time, 1855 2-5. School,
mate, Bondage and Wilful ran.
Fourth race, six fu~rlonssmnTokalon 90
II to 8. second: a. D.. Gibson. loo Helgesen), 6
to ]. third. Time, lib As. Henry Bert ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Miss 1nez. los tHof-
ger). 4 to s. won; cigar Lighter: le5 Knapp.
third. Time. 1:1 3-5. Lucky Joe. Girdlestone,
Blue Bird and Rainey r. ran.
:. Sixth race, one mile-Falernian. a5 fMcIn-
tyre. is to 5, won: d. L.. Moore, 100 lSeamster).
sto !, second: Scotsman. 100 Greenfield), 80 to
i. third. Time. 1:t 2-5, Sir Hugh: Frank Nc,
Biuemint, Marlin. Great Eastern. Lady Belair,
VOLTA and Ryevale ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
ABELARD AND TORPEDO MAY WIN;
RICE ENTRY A UNION POSSIBILITY
First Race on Fair Grounds Card Should Go to Schorr, Third TO
Hayes and Fourth TO Sam Lazarus-Natural Bridge Stake Is
Feature at Carmody Course With w B. Gates a Candidate.
nU ~N1W TRACK.

Tne unsettled conditions of the weather
makes It guesswork as TO track conditions
at Union Park to-day. but it makes little
difference. as all tie entries have been
made with a view of a soft track. Union
dries out readily, but even without more
rain this afternoon the course will he
spongy.
The Natural Bridge Stakes. at one mile,
will be the feature. The field is small, but
there is much class in it. W. +. Gates
and Duelist are coupled as the Rice entry
in his stake. and first money is likely II
go to one or the other of these horses.
w. B. Gates's remarkable performance
in winning the feature at a milo and a
sixteenth yesterday with ia pounds up.
and With a running mate like Ducllst,
UaiS the selection of this team TO win
almost compulsory.
Bad Penny's last race vas not bright,
yet he has so much class that he must
BE- placed second. With only eighty-nine
pounds up, and partial 10 soft going. Blu
ish should get the short end of the purse.
But what is 10 be one with Morris Vol
rcr, with only eighty-six pounds. and The
Don7 Both have a chance, so the race is
much OF an open affair, to be best Judged
near post lime.
Dottie Shut looks the hest in the first
race. Gold Ribbon. in light, will likely
be the chief contender. Armand can scarce
lie kept out Of the money, and on pre-
vious performance many who have fol-
lowed h:s races will play him to win.
1t has been several moons since Sheer
won a race. He has repeatedly run In the
money. 1t looks ike Sheer in the second
race to-day. Planet and Little Pirate
should finish second and third. Tempt and
Tiomaine have outside chances.
There Is little class III the fourth race.
Lord Falconer likes a route and the mud.
He may win. Oricius has a chance; so
has Pay the Fiddler.
Billie Cane stands out in the fifth race
and should win with a good boy up. Hal
lucination showed much speed at three
quarters last Monday and may be the
contender. HolCum should he in the
money
Eufalla has the speed and with racing
1uck should nave no trouble in being
first home in the sixth race. The distance
will suit Goudy and he should be second.
Tom Collins is in rare form and, even
with top weight, should finish as good as
third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
w. B. GATES WINS
ANOTHER PURSE
Experiences Little Difficulty III
Defeating Contcndcrs ut tnlon
Track - Chicarra Spread
Eagles Field in Two
Year-Old Event.

In W. +. Gates Captain r. r. Rice has
the goose that lays the golden egg. 81 to
speak. In seventy days racing ut Union
Park Captain Rec has won more than
$4,000 in purses. OF this amount. w. Is.
Gates has earned about 5000 for his OWN
or.
With ia pounds up yesterday the old
~campaigncr handily won the feature.
snatching victory from Sailors Delight a
short distance from the wire.
AT the stretch turn In" race looked be
tween Rain or Shine and Sailors Delight.
Gates was back in the bunch. but Vain
right took him wide, sorted ont the good
going and in n vigorous hand ride came
with a rush seventy yards from the fin
iSh.
Rain or Shine had the, speed yesterday.
but Low" expended it early in the race.
and the son 81 Sailor King tired at the
finish. Rain or Shine mad" the first turn
in It good position and then lost . it'll"
ground. Low" hustled him along and
forced him to the front betwCcn the half
and thrce-quarter post. but he could not
shake off Sailors Delight and Gates. Ami
mostly got a poor ride and ran IL dISap-
pointing race.
Rain or Shine was tho favorito. closing
at 3 to .. Gates was as good as . to :.
w. Il Gates has his off days. but he has
his "on'' days nue. oftener.
t1'4ilN Fti mann. JE-, al - 10 Z. nllfiflN
won the first race. He was best at the
weight and in the going. Cap and Gown.
the favorite, was third. Danusia was sec
ond.
Chicarra acted nicely at the pest. and
once away put ten lengths between her
and the field. She won pulled up. Ella
WasSuner ran an improved race and was
second. Match was third.
Ben Mot. the favor.te. and Harvester.
were as good as left at the post i'm the
fourth race. Bon Mot acted badly. and
Mckinney attributed his failure to get off
by saving that Harvester refused to break.
l'ucgo was left flat-fuotcd. but it made
niue diherence in his case, as he appeared
to have no chance.
Ad High. the odds-on f~avoritc in the fifth
race. was beaten by Billy Woodward, an
outsider. at 8 to l. Iama was third.
Attila had the field at his mercy all the
way in the last event. Dodie S. was the
contender. &lline Abbott showed an
abundance of early speed and did the
front running to the stretch turn. where
Dodie S. and Attila moved up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
Harry Forbes Is to
Meet BeZenah Before the
West End Club Tonight.
WON
IN HANDY FASHION
Respcss Colt Beat Commodore
for First Place in Feature at
the Fair Grounds-Welsht
Told en- Elastic.

copucrfcId proved himself n good Eocr
over q sticky and rather lumpy track yes
terday. when. at good odds, he came nome
ahead Of Commodore III the feature cFSi''
of the day at the Fair Grounds
or rather slowly and apparently labor
Ing for the G:s. fulcug. tho Resp"ss cois
cav. LITTLE encouragement to his hackers.
although he w;Is slowly making w ground
He seemed to find his stride in another
sixteenth. however. moved up rapidly 10
tie head Of the burch aud was within
striking distance of lcilStlc ana ,pili"'-
uurc at the stable turn.
Elastic carried l2G pounds, and II s''h+
as though this begins /" ten ''l IN M
horse. in spite of his previous i',..i::e a:
to weight. For tn" first tim" in ms 'att
br uulIod up as if tn" ;tvnirdupJi@ e. n
back had Weiricd him Il 't'f". 80 -
failed to prove a factor in N" race an,
showing The way for the first i"lr ana
onc-haif ~furlorGs ut II dizzy pace.
Bah won til" "ncninG 'H"ht ,''u,t
h:tTdiIv from, Second Mat. VII" had ! h't
nf hard racing luck. Int VII" seemed L"
finish INST about where Il" belonged
In The ncNt Ley Griffin proved Inc VIII
ncr. after fisvEcr had allowed his r"'ts
. 10 Zip: Mar taTS rhn ne finish' D'A A
In Tho third. Just as the horses wore
turning il the straight for home ana
while Lord Haven was IdnmInS III III ! ti f%n1
EelIs was right behind and Tell over
Lord Haven just as tn" geldtng WIS roll
ing over. The shock threw Eleven EciT
dire,tI,. over the PROSTATE form of IcI-
kius. Who rode Lord Haven. ard lie was
carricd to trc paddock unconscious from
n compound fracture of tn" Skull; AuStli'
vino rnde Eleven Bells. escaucl injury.
Sister Lillian, at ~ to !. won III" race:
Decoration. mt long odds. won the last
race from HowlinG Dcrvfsh, after the
Lcmp entry seemed to have the rEca
won at the head of the stretch Norln-
ington. from the Goidblatt stable. was IL
mild sort of favoritc and ran a fdiTiy
crcditable TTIcn for = first local out
Terry Hunt won the fifth race. although
G~aslightcr got m almost in time 10 ms,
him on the post. Til" Republic tipped
CoppcTti"ld to win III" day feature anu
Jerry HINT also served as its selection.
being chosen for first position. With Dave
Sommcrs and PIctcusion WITHDRAWN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
HERMiS GOES MILE IN 1883
WITH 1873 POUNDS UP.
Captures Feature Event Mt Opening
of brighton Beach in Record
Time Set by Voter.

New York, July S.-Fresh from his trip
to st. Louis. where he ran second in the
$4,000 Worlds Fair Handicap. Hermis,
with lS pounds up. to-day won the Test
Handicap, at the opening of the Brighton
Beach racing Associations summer meet
ing. and in doing so equaled the track
record for one mile by covering the dis
lance in 1888 fiat. The best previous
record was made by Voter, a 3-year-old.
in 1900. with 122 pounds up.
The victory of Hermis was one of the
most popular victories ever scored on an
Eastern race track. As he turned into
the stretch. leading by a length. the great
crowd began to cheer and when victory
looked certain, a sixteenth of a mile from
the wire. the cheering became deafening.
1t continued fully five minutes. and was
renewed when Redfern and Hermis re-
turned to the scales. Hermis pulled up
lame in his near foreleg.
Beldame and Hermis opened equal IA
vorites at 6 to ). but the public was loyal
to the Suburban winner and sent him to
the post %favorite at u to 10. while I to
. was laid against Beldame.
The start was fair and Hermis heat the
barrier and rushed into the lead. followed
by Dick Bernard and Beldame. This order
was maintained around the first turn and
into the back stretch. Rounding the far
turn. Hermis was leading by Il length and
tn Ah~AhA iIhNh ~ hsaiN ''1tN 'N-h 'Ne'
en-. and Boldame moved up into second
place and Closed a little or Hermis. but
was not able to catch the leader. who won
in a mild drive by one length. Beldamc
was second. four lengths in front of
Dainty.
Tongordor. the ~favorite, won the Mon
tauk Stakes by a head.
Waterboy. in preparation for the
Brighton Handicap. to be run Saturday.
worked a mile and a quarter in 30. to-
day. Summarizes:
Boland). is 10 >. won: Honiton. 1l3 tMartin,.
8 to s., second: Auditor. ~ BURNS. s TO ].
third. Time, l;lS, Missing Link; Liberia.
two miiesNFuljimate Isl Ray5, S to S. won:
BLACK Death. I55 Henry: l$'t9 8; second:
$50. Neponset. Silver Twist. Trek and Peri1n
also ran. Swamplands fell. Bermuda King
Third race. Montauk Stakes. six furlongs-
Tongordor. 1l5 n-ynel.. 9 TO .. won: Watersids;
liz O'Nea . TO l., second; Pasadena. 10
,Phillips), Il to /. third. Time, 1:t4 is. Butt
ling, Knight of Pearl and Bill Bailey II also
ram.
Fourth race. Test Handicap. one nile-Hcr-
mis-. lss Redfern), 10 to 10. won: Beldame. rs
ONeiD. :, to ;. second Dainty, le2 Grim
ininsl. S to l. third. Time. l:Ss. Wild Thyme
and Dick Bernard also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and one f~uriong-Giis-
ten. SO tHildehrandD. : II |. won; Palm Reader.
.. CMcCaferty)., II to Il. second; Palm Bearer.
Allan and 'Briarthorpe also ran.
Sixth race. five ana one-half furlonGs,,Dan-
delion. ITO phillips, IL TO s., won: Broadcloth:
l19 3sur,sG IL 10 E s ,6irS r Rpeame G ~
Champion, Belle signora. Long Dan. knight
OF Weston. Istria and Pacetti also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
AT FAIR GROINDS.

Both third and fourth races at the Fail
Grounds this afternoon give promise o
! good contests. fields of class being entered
in each event. 1t looks as though TIN
Hayes apd Lazarus stables had the best
chances, respectively. Of carrying off frs
money in the two purses.
Flying Torpedo is 10 make another Of
fort to-day over Il track that should bt
| just as much to his liking as the fast
, course on which he defeated Bcrnays last
Saturday. The Lazarus horse has gradu.
ally been rounding into form. is said L
ha back close to his old-timo shape ana
looks as though he should defeat his field
rather handily.
Charley Thompson, at even weights
should find the route more to his op'
~poncut's liking than his own. Warte
NIGHT is the dangerous antagonist fol-
each. Jack Young makes up the last OF
this formidable quartet, but it seems as
If. Thompson and Torpedo had the race
between them, with chances favoring The
son of Hanover.
Ii the third race Rraden will appear for
the first time since the stake in which he
beat Layson and Broomhandle. Even
though Layson. his stable mate. was the
better of the two in that race, Braden
showed creditably enough to make him
seem the logical winner here to-day. Red
Leaf has two clever victories to account,
but seems To be compelled to take second
place to-day. II race appears 10 lie he
tween this pair. with Lucky Charm best
fitted for third place. Lucky Charm is
a daughter of Charm, the black mare
which won 50 many victories over this
same track in the Bennett colors years
ago.
Miss BETTY seems to nave a slight edge
in the second race, and Regina u. should
he the contender. Doctor Kter would be
formidable here, was the track a little
softer, but il seems as if it may be a
trif1e too lumpy for him this afternoon.
In any case. the light weight on the mares
seems to give them first class i'll sizing UP
the race.
Abelard ought to win the first for Schcrr.
This race looks like a fairly good thing
for the Schorr stable. as il is difficult! to
see how Covina. Fruit or Picture Hat can
trouble the brewer entry very much.
In the fifth race. Brooklyn seems best on
the strength of his recent races. and the
fact hat he has been improving. His
weight should help him. n he ought to
be able to beat Goo Goo. who has shown
some consistent form in distance races.
Caithness. looks best for third position, al
Though Miss Eon will have a strong
chance for one of the places on account
of her fondness for the distance.
Matte H.. may win the last. with Joe
Goss her most formidable opponent. The
track will be just to the liking of Co.'S
this afternoon, and a place bet on MIN
should be third. This is a well-balanced
field. however. and in case of any scratch
o'Neall and worthington. in the order
spoiled by the scratching route.
Echodale is entered in this race at 1o5
pounds. His entries We're refused yester-
day. and he will not be allowed to start.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

nah has shown nothing locally over which
to grow enthusiastic.
He is managed by John Reid. an at
tache OF the West End Club. who serves
as announcer. Connection between fight
ers and the staff of the clubs in which
they battle has not done the game any
particular goo in other cities.
Three preliminaries have been arranged,
the first of which will be a go between
Nick Santora n Kid Trennell. This is
a really good bout, n Santora has more
claim to prominence at present than any
man of his weight scheduled to fight here.
The affair is classed as the semi-windup,
but will likely be put on first.
The first event on the card will go on
about $50 and will be followed by two
preliminaries in rapid succession. The
men will enter the ring In the main event
shortly after . o'clock. Harry Sharpe will
referee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
BROWNS AND CHICAGO TODAY.
White Sox to Begin n Four Days
Stnnd ut SportsmRn's PRrk.

The Browns and White Sox will begin
a four-game series at Sportsman's Park
this afternoon. McAleer will send Sudhon
to twirl for the locals. Comiskey has not
yet nominated his pitcher. The Cardinals
will be idle this afternoon, but will start
a fve-game series with the New York
"Giants" at League Park tomorrow efter-
will NAV a double-header next Sunday.
HARRY c. Pulliam, president of the Ma
tional League. witnessed yesterdays game
from F. deHass Robinson's private box.
The National Leagues chief executive is
here attending the Democratic National
Convention. silk" O~'Loughlin also wit
messed the game from the grand stand.
Yesterday looked more like Missouri Day
han Ohio Day at League Park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
rELorA GAMES n JA1-ALA1.
Irun and O~lnscoasoa Defeated Egan
and Micheleana i'm Best Game

Irun and O~lascoagoa, whites. played the
most brilliant game of pelota at the jail
Alai last night seen in st. Louis this year.
In a thrilling contest they beat Egea and
Nicheleana, 30 to So, a one-sided score, but
one which does not by any means tell the
story of the game.
Micheleana fell down badly on E,gea. or
the result might have been different. The
big pack man was in miserable form. and
missed ball after ball, both on scratches
and missing balls out of bounds.
EGea played wonderful pelota. and fairly
beat Irun at his own game, hard inside
driving. 1t was q mighty duel between
the inside men. Some of the catches and
returns made by both were marvellous:
They covered a world Of ground on all
sort of balls.
Olascoagoa played a tremendous game at
back. Egea played at him for all he was
worth. and made it difficult as he could.
but Olascoagoa made a world of fine
catches and returns, and supplemented the
best work of 1run in every line. To-nights
card will be as follows: Ilodoro and Ana
bitarte VS.. Cecilio and Altamira, and Bar
acaldes and Marquines VS.. An, 1baceta
and Abadiano. two players playing three.
Play will begin at $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
FITZ DROPS HIS WEIGHT.
In TiD-TOp Shape. but O'Bricn Ad
vises Friends to Bet on Him.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 6.-Bob Fftzsimmons is
we'll below the required weight-16S
pounds-for his bout with philadelphia
jack O'Brien at the Philadelphia ball
park on Friday night. and to-day and to-
morrow he will do only light gymnasium
work to keep his muscles elastic and to
prevent his taking on weight.
Robert declares he is in tip-top shape.
and he promises a warm reception for
O'Brien. The latter. according to reports.
Is in fine shape. and he has advised his
friends to a v a bet on him
The fight is creating much interest in
this city. and a big delegation of horse
men and fight lovers will leave here to
witness the bout.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
DR.. R0HANNAM

Cufes all Chronic and Special Diseases. DR.. B. . "vess-
fable Curative" positively cures Nervous Debility. OrCa1io
weakness. Lost Manhood, Varieocels or any evils result
Ing from you:hfulerrors or excessss, In from { vo to seven
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ever forty year,, and has never failed in curing the Worst
Eases. lmparssV igorto those MIDDLE VINO
ieela weakness beyond their years. Price, Five Dollars:
tsi,i p.ck.Ee. One Dollar, win show that the Remedy viii
NAN. No. so Morgan Street. 81. LOUIE. Mo. sent 10 An,
address. securely sealed. Private Circular FREE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
LACROSSE AT STADIUM.
Triple As and W~innipexs Will Play
for ChampfOnshfp.

The first game of the lacrosse cham
pionship will be played this afternoon at
the Worlds Fair Stadium between the
Triple A team and the Winnipegs OF
Canada.
These teams are the only ones entered
In the championship and will play three
games. Charles Noble Of this city will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
HARLEM SELECTIONS.

HARLEM SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. July selections:
First Race-Good Manners. Lasagitte. Agnes
Virginia.
Second Race-Sad Sam, Mabel VIM. Orrco.
Third Race-Huzzah, Clifton Forge, Miss
Crawford.
Fourth Race-Birch Broom. Crestfallen, Fir
inE Line.
Fifth Race-Gold Enamel. F7axman. Ivan the
Terrible.
Sixth Race-Schoolmate. Sweet Tone, valea:.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
DR.,
8l6 Chestnut St., St. Louis. Mo.

The RELIABLE SpcchulnS
Cures private and chronic dis
eases. Lost Manhood, Nervous
Debility, Lost Nigor. Seminal
Weakness, Early Decay. Vari-
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structure. Unnatural D s.
-harges and all diseases of
kidneys and Bladder. and
Blood Poison, all stages. pos
lively cured. Out-of-town pa
tents treated by mall. Book
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTION

BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 6--Selections:
First Race-Inyader. Blue Coat. Black Prince.
Second Race-Tepee. Toupee, EFT tn Brute.
Third Race-Jack Ratlin, Hurst Park. Him
self.
Fourth Race-Red Froer. Hishborn. Ham
burger.
Fifth Racial Gold. Ben MacDhui, Bar
dolph.
Sixth Race-Patagonian. Mic Longworth.
FleXion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
ersianneVeEssenco

OF cases Nervous Debility. Insomnia and Afro
pny. Ihey clear the brain. strengthen the cir
q Ira masnsaie yisor to the whole being, An
box; s boxes. guaranteed to cure or refund
money. s.. Matted sealed, Book free. Persian
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
Central League.

Yesterday was an off day in. the Central
League. 4 postponed game was played between
Wbee,jnr and Dayton. Score, first game:
Wheeling u Dayton l.. Second game: Wheeling
I DAYTON 2