davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

the Thames Conservancy over the
question of fishing rights in that part
of the river bounded by the Cliveden
estate. The Conservancy is an emf
nently popular and fashionable body.
They are responsible for the govern
ment of the river Thames from end to
end; they stock it with fish for the
purposes of providing innocent sport
for anglers from anywhere and every
where so long as they do not abuse any
of the privileges extended to them.
FORBIDS FISHING.
Mr.. Astor as soon as he bought
Cliveden from the Duke of Manchester,
insisted that his part Of the river was
his own particular preserve and that
no man must fish there without his
personal permission. He fought the
Conservancy and won, but fashionable
people who go fishing have not forgot
ten an action which they regard as
arbitrary. If people want to fish there
now they must do so from boats and
not from the river banks. The worst
Of IT is that the fishing at CIiveden is
about the best on the Thames The
Queen and Princess Victoria, both of
there not a little, but they have con-
spicuously avoided the place since Mr..
Astor began TO insist on the letter OF
the law.
It is this curious belligerency over
trihes that has concealed the good
qualities OF man who has been re-
mall-ably generous in bigger things. It
is said that he became so indignant at
one time over the stories that he was
trying to buy peerage every time he
gave big sum to charity that he
vowed he would never give away an
other penny. He never approved OF in
discriminate charity. and for this
reason he has frequently incurred the
ill-will Of persons who make a living
by parading their so-called phiIan-
thropic motives before a charitable
public When her father ceased giving
away his money Pauline commenced
to open her purse strings freely. The
father presently discovered that she
was disposing Of more than she could
afford of her allowance and he forth
with decided to abandon his determi-
nation to liYe up to the selfish reputa-
tIon he had so unjustly earned
GIVES MUCH TO CHARITY.
It is estimated that between father
and daughter they dispose of at least
100000 a year exclusive of heavy
amounts which are frequently given for
objects promoted from time to time by
the Queen and the Princess of Wales
and which are mostly of a national
character. The widows and orphans of
soldiers and sailors are the special OBJ
jects of their attention. The Lord
Mayors funds for the relief Of distress
caused anywhere by Unforeseen cir
cumstances either on land or sea al
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

such fads. Probably many present in
the board-room, he said, had not used
tooth brush during the greater part
OF their lives. The majority Of the
guardians were of the Mayors opin-
ion and the children are to continue
without tooth brushes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
American Dimes With Kinr.

AK LES BAINS, Sept. 10.-King
George of Greece this week gave a
small dejeuner in his apartments at
the Hotel Splendid to Mr.. and Mrs
George Burrough Torrey. Afterward
his Majesty decorated Mr.. Torrey with
the insignia Of the Order Of the Savior
as a mark of his high appreciation Of
the American artists work in two por-
traits he painted OF the monarch.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

KEEps cur or PoLITIcs.

them to be the favorite words in hi
vocabulary
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
BRITISH MAYOR OPPOSES
USE OF TOOTHBRUSH
Says That This Toilet Article Is I'm
dermining the Stamina of
EnoIishmen.

LONDON, Sept. 1o.-At meeting
of the Board a Guardians near Folke-
stone one member moved that tooth
brushes should be supplied to the
children's cottage homes under their
care. Tooth brushes he said, were as
necessary as soap and water, but the
Mayor got UP and vigorously opposed
the motion, arguing that the stamina
of Englishmen was being ruined by
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

suit that he is now regarded among
the "Johnnies" as rather too staid for
their set.
HAS RICH RELATIVES,
The captain has family ties with the
peerage, and countless rich relatives.
He is brother-in-law of Lord Bing-
ham, who recently fought and won a
hotly contested seat for Parliament,
but there is no evidence that the cap
tain has any greater ambitions than
to be the owner of a stable full of
horses capable of following hounds or
winning Derby. Pauline Astor is as
fearless rider as her intended hus-
band and 1t is suggested that the at
tachment sprung up while both were
riding to hounds last year in Derby
shire on the Duke of Devonshire's es-
tate.
Knowing Captain Spender Clays
love for horses, story is current that
Mr.. Astor will set up a racing stable
for his prospective son-in-law In which
the captain and young Waldorf Astor
will have equal shares. Mr.. Astor was
reported some time ago to have an
idea of going in for racing on his own
account, but the death of his younger
daughter caused him to abandon the
notion then, and. it is now considered
unlikely among racing men that, he
will enter the very speculative opera
tions of the turf
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

suit that he is now regarded among
the "Johnnies" as rather too staid for
their set.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Upton is CRITICIZED
BY BRITISH YACHTSMEN
English Amateur Tars Say Tea Mer-
chant Is Foolish to Race Again
Under Old Rules.

LONDON. Sept. 10.-Some surprise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-31
THOUSANDS
OF MILES
win Be Travelled By Mr.. E. c. S. Holm
Doe and Family Who Have Gone on
Extended Trip Through West

Ernest C. S. Holmboe, of the firm Of
HoInlboe & LafTerty. the architects with
his wife and young son, Ernest Holm
Doe, Jr., left Wednesday morning for
an extended trip through the west.
They will be gone for two months and
they win traverse over ten thousand
miles on their trip. From ClarISsburg
they go to Chicago where they viii
make a short visit with Mrs. Homboe; =
relatives. From there they go to the
Yellowstone National Park, thence to
Spokane, Wash, where they will visit
Mr.. Holmboe's relatives. From Spo-
kane they go TO Seattle TO make Mr..
Holnboe,s mother a visit.
On their return trip they will go by
way of San Francisco stopping there to
visit a sister of Mr.. HoImboe's. TO Los
Angeles. From that point they 50
through New Mexico, Texas and other
southern states To st. Louis where they
viii take in the Worlds Fair From
st. Louis they will return to Cktrksburg.
During Mr.. Holmboe's absence Mr..
IafFerty will superintend the contracts
and manage the business of the firm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-31

corr Has Made siderable Irlrroyez
ment- Tiirashing stiI1 n Progress.
Apples Light Peaches Far
ana Grapes Abundant,

t
The good showers during the post
week benctitted ell growing crops e
some extent, but more RAIN e needed
Corn has generally rnaSIe considerable
Improvement. and the prospects IRE for
i FUR crop; oyer western central conn
ties, however,, on mill Iand and on poor
land, It VIII make a light yield 1he
prospects for late corn are not very
good. Pastures and meadows are short
but are starting a little. and stock con-
tinues IN good order. Thrasning Is still
IN progress, and oats are yielding well.
Fan blowing is being retarded greatly
on account Of the ground being too hard
to work. Sweet potatoes viii make
fair crop. aIillet Is being harvested IN
GOOD condition and COW peas and buck
wheat are doing fairly well. Peaches
are a fair crop, but apples viii Be
rather light. Gppes are Abundant
but rotting TO some extent IN some
counties.
Harrison: Grass nearly gone; stock
not doing very we'll; peaches plentiful
but Of poor quality apples scarce.
Lewis. Rain Of great benefit to pas
lures, bat corn not much benefitted;
about half crops apples dropping.
Marion: Nice shower Friday night
revived vegetation; ta,rasning mostly
done; oats good; apples falling; grapes
rotting; plums good, but Peadles small
crop.
Taylor: Corn doing fairly well now,
but viii be rather light; apples and
peaches very light crops; grapes rott-
ing in some localities; tomatoes rott-
ing.
Barbour: Thrashiag progressing rap
idly; yield poor but quality good; Oats
making good yield; corn caring well;
pastures and stock doing well.
-. -. al. VIM TELL. EI.nnR .vet2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-31
KRsAKU MIYAKA
A Native of Japan win Lecture on Rus
so-Japanese War and Pictures
que Japan.

Kasalzu AIiyake, a native of Japan.
who IS touring this eountry at the pre-.
sent time in the interest of his native
land, VIII lecture in this city on Tues.
dial, the 9th day Of September, on the
Russo Japanese war and picturesque
Japan. The lecture will be illustrated
throughout with stereoptieon views pre-.
sentiug a vivid description Of the civil
religious and military conditions OF
both countries.
KasaIsu Nriyal<e was educated in this
country and was graduated from the
Ohio Wesleyan University in 1908, anC
is singer of great ability.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-31
Drug Store
Groves Prescription Work
..-AT
ao5 Pike Street, cIarSsbui g
W. Va. irwin Building.

nrescriptlon filed at this pflaT-
,,,,ry js a Tuarantee Of its stTeugth
and and, pTritv. We aim to excel N Inns
hrancn OF the business because we con- !.
s q i.siS n The most Important: both 10
ourselves aud to the customer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-31

An ample 81 this years grow = Neig iilt
30 Ounces and measuring y inches y
fere4,ee, = exhibited at tag
woridis Fair n the o1iiee q Secretary
AEarcshasnt, Of TIE OlSlalsolrR coEH1lissicn
Wall sealing as taught and pFactited
II the Enited Stsrtes army : an attrac'
ton of the daily military arnnesrvers
d the Filipino scouts at the Worid's
Fair. a fence eight feet high has been
built Tor the exhibitions, svti5eh are gix.
en at specified hours
An exhibit Of purifying apparatus ~
removing she impurities from CONNER
cial iIlu1iinating gls is made by J,oan
Redultlnd, q gas engineer Of Bradford
England, in the Palace of Liberal Arts
1T the Worlds Fair
A series of beautifully executed stain.
ed glass windows, including one rep
resenting Queen WiEhelmina taking the
oath of Office, is a feature OF HolllnRs
display OF applied art in tlie Art Pllace
at the Worlds Fair.
A large collection of bows and arrows
OF Chinese manufacture Is shown in the
Chinese section OF the Palace of Lib
eral Arts at the Worlds Fair. The
bows are eurfously shaped and decornt=
cd and are of various sizes. The arrows
are also made Of wood, but are tipped
with sharp pieces of steel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-31
REMAINS
OF Thomas w. KinsIoe Are Taken to
Former Home in Illinois For Burial
Accompanied by Relatives.
OF Thon1a

The remains of Thomas w. Kinsloe
who died Monday morning in a loel'
hospital from typhoid fever were sll;Pp
ed to his former home in Gal 'sbsts[
Illinois, Tuesday night ON train ~. %
The funeral will occur at that place
,Ihe remains were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. S. e. Boggess and Edward
Kinsloe, a brother of the deceased whSl
arrived in the city Tuesday morning
from his home in Iowa. Mrs. Kinsioe
and young son are both i'll with the
same disease that caused Mr.. kinsIoe's
death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-31
~ suhAtltutIon.

Every ingredlen as specified by tn l,;
,l1vsician is scientifically compounded
10 the prescription. II mi.
our prices are Teas 3Ss.. II ot 9Ir and
accurate. .IS.9r A
Give us q call,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-31

col tAat saeE wM. TELL FLeUR yet7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-31

Cot that sack WIN. TELL FLOUR yeta
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-31

Cot that sack VIM. TELL FLOUR yet7
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
BASEBALL $$$ - RACING $$$$=$$=$ 80 ATHLETICS $$$
Four Olympic Records Were
Broken ut International
Games in the Stadium.

ES,y S.w f Ssm f 7Gtk Z ti,s s.
q rsieiva ial.sH Montreal csnada: J. r
I'D Ha.leb1rt. naSaws .''i g. Sew Yslt
c;y. g Ganl,a-r. Meib2arns. AZ hIs,rs si.a
= smith iscii-1agiiIs, in f.ia De Mezo.
l.S !iaT psi, &i"1 ga h? ssis:
Jr. cornell University. ithaca. y. =: John
Z %s'ry Sow 9a;s ,g N u Ban h haan1
l>pui.sili". Ky. Prins,"in. q, y J. A.
MuSas.e ''I w.. fi'H II. ss' sifa5 n l. VI
Merit y y :. New I9r" city; II. r.
.,.5-rnetsf hurdle rae .;s7 .yards-r,.
G c;'l' Pa " s;hu'1 o.o-fa a r,s S" foss
- milwaukee. Wis. Ed~tfd 'titns. a.. l..
c ni'sHi George - fsfnsii. Z a A. chi5ss5.
pifmarteau. Montreal Cannis : u. nanne-
ni.n KeDsIk. Ia Ralph ~. Pose. 9. 4: A..
New Y1rk city. 81 :. sheridan. John Flsna-
'5say q ies y Mi,ehsn x" '" r ~ Ne~
p1rn,.isn cornpe,l,ion-D!ner;ris To,alo.. p.
TurnyereiH. =; Ilui-. No: red ".n,s,. =
ThIavinz the discus ,han1ieaa,-Johln 4 81
tTiy3f.is = Illinois. FEET, e. r. Henrsnnsnn
Ksokuk. la. 70 Feet Charles Dair.e. g.
DIN. 81 \ g. baltimore MI. >, feet Alb.r:
a John."n 9 = 81 90 \. -. Louis. No.
q feet. J. sheridan. se,atea.. John Fan,
assn. g y. V / \. n. N'w York city. 3
Get J. : Mitchell. y. !. : e. N~~ York
Throwing tho Is pound weight. FOR. di.
tsnc- ,hanficapl-J'hn \. B.IIsf. SeWaIk. =.
r. fset ? Tesrlsrteau. .:o1;rsai. Canada.
s Inchss. J. 4. Decker. - Louis. No. Il
feet. e ~ Hennsnsnu. ksGz-E. Il fee:
oscar Friede. s.. Louis NJ. 30 feet H. :.
vTiererse. VI i. .. Baitirnr-e. Nj, n feet:
Charlie. ]. Di.7e-. i'astim. ! -. Ssw York
cify. feet: Alert a. Johns - 6. ~ g
q y : J \ \. Sev Ya-. city scratch:
g Chadwick. feet. J. : Mitchell y Y ,.
.. New York city. feet
canada. acra,ch: J. T. Nu..Tan. Moniresi.
Canada ~ wards james T.. AcGsnn. g. + w.
9. a chicago. IL. 70 yards. william ~. Fax-
ley. Tiosa \. g. Phiiad"iphi'. PA. 10 Yards.
Bsia lie MszD. Budapest. Hungary. yards.
y W 4 Gum. New ZEALAND. 5 Yards. Joseph =
Fleming. " y =. 81. LOUIS. NO. yards:
Char:'s " Turner. Triple 4. -. Louis 30. .
Yards: Dsn Frank. New York '1-~. y. W s. A.
e. : yards
22tyar1 hurdle ,hsndicap,-wiIllan n. Nc
Gam. g Y. VI g. a. Chicago. III, s yards:
y ! sedding,pn. Xavier 4 g. New YORK.
f'i.-. scratch. l.. q. Sykes. ". A. e. Mil~au-
uL. - yards
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
Mulkey Gclding to i'cappcar ut
Three-Quarter Route and
Looks the Best.
NEvERSUCH HAS A CHANCE.
Distance Suits the Hughes Horse
and He Should Be Factor in
the Fiftl-Sylvia Talbot
6 Possibility.

Bas dor will make ain attempt at the
.ix-furlong route again to-day. when he
ties W I'm the Fair Grounds feature with
Otto Stifel and Commodore.
The sole other contender here e Disha-
bile. from the Bernctt stable The little
e-year-old would bc favored hv her light
weight and by stIc,y or holding mud. hut
II is hard to see whore she will rank with
her older competitors to-day.
Has doris last appearance at the six
furlong route was far from impressive.
The gelding was said {" have become so
accustomed 10 the slower pace Of distance
races that h. could not keep up I'm the
early stages of his race. He finished far
back
Once hack In distance events. however
his performances were brilliant. His last
races have been such that contrasts be-
tween the Mulkcy GeidinE and First Ma
son have been frequent IN discussions
among local horsemen. Whether Bas dor
will keep up his reputation over ;hc three
quarter distance remains TO be seen
IT certainly appears. after his really sem
sational races under heavy weights Of
late. that he can dispose of the trio op-
posed TO him to-day. Bias dor was a
crack six-furlong horse last season II is
not likely that he has lost his ability at
the dls'arce. With but liz up to-day. he
should win the fourth event from Otto
Siif.i and Commodore.
Otto Stifel won his last race in such
handy style and drew away so cieyerly
when set down that he must be selected
oyer Commodore fer the place. He car
ries four pounds more than the Milan
colt. but IL appears as II he was capable
Of giving away this much weight 10 his
opponent
II ths fffh race little Neyersuch will
have chance TO show his ability His
weight will hardly trouble him. and he
should win from Blissful and Aggic Lewis
1ras may prove something Of n disturb
ing factor. but Neversuch seems to have
her In his pocket. Distance will suit him.
and on his victory over Lady Strathmore.
he should win without much trouble.
Second Mate will find the route In the
last race more to his liking than that OF
his last out. The extra furlong and one
half over the route he covered last time
should aid his chances immensely. 81.
Slmonian and Fcniiin should be right up
AT the end. with the odds favorire ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
DALyAY EQUALS TRACK RECORD.
Covers Mile mud sr>rnf, Yard. y"
lag :;-5 nj Harlem

Chicago Aux 3i.-Dalvay "quai"d IN"
track record Of -. IS at Harlem for one
mile and seventy yards to-day. Shaw"i,
get the pace and led to- within nifty yards
Of the wire. where bilyay. who was cas-
iiy the best. came to the ftont and won
going away.
Summary.
First fa-.. avo furionrs llrdE". III
l3 !. SECOND. Airpr. 10 :Nll"17,. - 20 J..
third Time. l.ol s"rS4ii. Ha'ino". " ne
bake. TOGO. Mart. Gentry. Hig Reach. MahnH5
Mars 10 slant. E.'arauno. Paul. and Fr""
Field Count also tan.
Second race. sis-r,.c base short cour-r-Ioan
T.. owens. ~ Johnson. y g. !. s"r. Golden
Inns. IL - afi"T,. % s'.gud: ,,aT.isafs ~
Iist.s,. 70 60 J. third Tine. 5.ss -. mindy.,s
ChHrnsInl ard ltscniirt also ran. Rfp fell
cr'"iins ran nui-
Thr: ra-.. tx fmi'Es-- . Gee. ne Gicnfyl.
60 70 w-n. sal sam. 9! ,knr'p,. = 20
second. Americana. 10. Mountain. 4 O. !.
thifi. Time. ] = -. Ah0in. Don b'mn ani
Gy:zerc l'sp :sn.
Fourth race. mite AMI serenity yards -Islyav.
- tNlcol,. =. q. won. Sha%aas. -. tsuhtICh NJ.
60 =. s-crfli. '.lahtgtl n. 9. ti'srhfI j. @ =.
third. TIM. l'ss 3-s. F"f,hsta. Viola ami Wine
sap llsn ran.
i0s Lawrence. 20 ]. won. On" say. leg
JkuagpI. . - /. secrnI. Michael Byrnes. IT,
I"icsn. - TO I. iAiri. Ti.a". i-'s D. Li-u'sr-
ant Rice. Rstnrf Mcclellan. kling;uiu No
sixth race. one mi'--.S-!ia. l"i ";r"erd e,''.
II TO -. won. Nai:afloinen. III t'i' s'seni. g.
]. -.c"nd. Marsnails-a. lt Iriefaitl. - }.
,,hird. Time. l;iI Father Talent and New
seventh race. mile and an eighth EihyIer-.
~, Morrison, To- =. Won. Nias4s. y Aghu-
chcni. to J. second SartllR. g tF.i'hp. p -
!. third Time. i.-s -. our BESSIE. sweet Tone
ExcentFRt y fau
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

Simonian when IL comes e. getting the
place.
Amherita showed such speed IN her la-t
out that she may win the miro event.
Triple Silyci has been displaying nhSh"'
Of suriutIilp ability N d!Starc. races LATE
Is. and generally shows the Wa among
his own class for portion ~ IN" J"ui
ney. lie sh"rld Doe ahi" to get coma
money. at least. King F"N nIy b. thru
Extol may not figure very highly on hiN
late races. but he elbows up Wei 'f"uih
TO deserve FIRST mention In the r''n'Ii.
r"SsIhiliti'S
The opening rae" promises better con,
test than the initial event "u III" carl
usually affords. Sylvia Talbot MAKES NJ
her. after = Lengthy alb
s.nc.. from iLa cen" q local 'u'f opera
tons aud should b. able To def at j. ".
D'N"ill and Tally II. rather h1ndiiy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
RACE FOR HOMING PIGEONS.
More Than 200 Bird. VIII Stnrt FPoa
Eureka. Mo-. To-Day.

The first race Of honinz pigeons In the
series Of nine races for the championship
Of North America will be fown to-day.
the starting point being Eureka. Mo.
thirty miles from s.. Louis. and the
finish the loft Of the honing birds in the
Model Poultry Farm al the Worlds Fair.
The list OF races IL as follows:
september l. 10 Eurrxs. do. distance. thirty
miles.
september a. to Pacific. Mo: distance. thirty
i've miles
September 10. 20 Mos.Iis. Mo. distance. forty
miles.
september Il. to Sullivan. Mo: distance. six
i've miles
September "a. to Cuba. Mo: distance. eighty
miles
October J. to Rolls. No. distance. rs miles
October .. 10 Hancock. Mo. distance. 40
miles
october =. TO Springfield. No; distance. 20
miles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
Day of FavorIte. ut Detroit.

Detroit. Mich. Aug 5l.-F'pur fa-rritss and
two second choices were returned G.nners
at Highland Park this afternoon. Rssglt-
FIR; race. seven fuTlonrs-Hxh Heels %
3. Won. Ningore Is to J. second. Bath Beach.
90 I. third. Time. l.1,A.
Second race. i've furiongs -w-herf.lds. ~
I. won. Daisy Dean. to- l. second: Flying
Brook. 10 70 !. third. Tire. l;0ei..
Third race. six ard half fu-'ongs-Eusl.
6 to 5. won Ben Nora 70 = -r-ond. Muo<on.
s to !. third Time. 100.
Fourth race. I've furionss itrifa. 70 !.
won Panama MAN even. second. Lands End.
10 10 1. third Time. i.0-'-.
Fifth race. seyen fuTlonrs-Ethri Davis
20 g won. Hot, IN l. second F-e@ Adm ssi0n.
y to !. third. Time. l:-S.
sixth race. mile and sistsenth-San;a
Go Wan to.i. third. Time. 1855
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
GRANVILLE Fair Results.


EEFI FIsII SFEITNIs
Grlyyilie. Ill. Aug. Si.-Th- at'enisnc" A.
tho fair today was not larg'. owing 10 show
rrs this morning The race. however. were
Interesting. The summaries are foil ":
e.17 trot-orsa FIRST Prime AN;-i Sc nd. "a
yorite Prince third. Rest time. 2.5s.
..iS Iac--Saud Patrick first. Deacon BIZ
second. HAPPY Ian third Best time. -
Running. half rniic-iI'tie Dick first. Frank
second. Pearl q. third. Time -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
AMERICAN ATHLETES BREAK
THREE MORE LYMPIC RECORDS

one WI Not BE allowed stand Harry IIlman Of New
York Did Not Clear Last Hurdle Four Hundred Meter Race
Hahn of Milwaukee Lowers Time Two Hundred Yard
Race and 'hicago Boy New Mark IutPcres
hak"uSis nf Athens Greece Wins Iauels Lifting Bell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
sHEEPsHEAp BAY SELECTIONS

sHEEPsHEaD BAY SELECTIONS
Ref Bi.Ic SPECIAL.
New York. Aus. 1i.-selec,ious:
First Esc--Isaurstts. ISmaii-n Holy Smoke
second Racs-Flyinx ship. Aisn-a Dale.
Third Raoe-st B~lIsn. woodsav. Pasai.na
Fourih race-i:roofns;ics. ormOnde's Right
Nlreois
Frrh PAce-Se,Euii- Bonare Horizontal
sixth Rlcs-Hom.st-sf Kilozfarn Tsntaiu-
Cup
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
Boonsiitr Fair Races,

MI 7 fFfsI- 81 Y fNIs
I.narville. Ind. AIR. 5l.-Thr~- tnJu.ani r~r-
sons saw the iio1nyilie Fair races To-day Tho
track vas fast. The results were foliGvs:
300 fro,. tor, three in i've. purse s.oD-Tof
third: Pilot 4. fourth. Best time .:zs
Half mile running rae. rurs- S5J-.s~o-r.
Fnah won. Fair Ella second: BESSIE Tfi.:e
third: Warren d. fourth. Best tins. IS. Fanny
Nichols ai.o started.
rsab Won. Fir~bu-h second. Bessi. Hue third /:
Oniyne. fourth Best time. 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
Central League.

A, Wheeling Wheeling s Evansville =
At DECENTRALIZATION s. Ter. Hnu'e
At South Bend-South Bend q Fort wayns =
A. Mnrion-First game: Marion : Grani
Eap'ds IL Second game: Marion 4. Grand
Rapics 3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
TO.DAYS ENTRIES AT LOCAL
AND FOREIGN TRACKS.

HARLEM SELECTIONS
HEPIRi.ic SPECIAL
Shioac". Aug Si.-Ssiection..
tlr-i Race-i-ndy iascs. Useful Lazy. Girdis-
s,OEs
S~cond Rsoe-J"hane. Mary MoCaaery.
OlyfuVisn
..1h.;d r.aes-FrInc- Silver Wings. The Lady.
EoE.plucs.
Fourth Rncs-Cr..;fsIi.n. siI"n; wster. Mad
Sulsh
FIN I;ar.-Goid Enamel. Miss inaz. Broad
Girl.
slYi! Eac~-Swe-tie. Atlantic. Do-ila
seventh Rscs-Thauk Haven. JgSau. Ia.
ATlsor~F
Tn-DSY's SHEET sfiE,AD BAY ENTRIES
First r4c.. maiden 2-yen--oii Niles. use rJr-
i1rss 0f 'na FufuTify course.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

es.i sai srst
,
81. 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

starr goc.. Won In hard dri
Tigh, race between first pair. and
hs-- helped him NJ end BROOKLYN
bsing sharply knocked back AZ far
figure as active cnntenc.rs.
.arIy pace. sh- seemed 20 tire he
Sh1v betting: BROOKLYN. 20
Tine-.S,. 10. -Sis.. az. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

Al Paiucah-Padgcrh g. Cairo !.
A, Csrksyiiie-CiaTxsvtiie & vIncennes O.
A. observation-disclosures s. Hnpkinsyilie l.