davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29
Change in Southern Pacific Officials.

A dispatch from New Orleans says:
A number of important changes In the
personnel of Southern Pacific passen-
ger officials in this city was announced
Saturday, upon the arrival OF Gener-
al Passenger Agent Anderson from
Houston headquarters. F. E. Batturs
is appointed assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Southern Pacific
lines in Louisiana and the Southern
Pacific steamship lines, to succeed r.
S. Decker, appointed general agent
of the passenger department, with
headquarters in this city.
Clarence w. Murphy is appointed
city passenger agent to succeed ID. M.
Hollingsworth, appointed secretary
to Assistant General Passenger Agent
Batturs.
By the appointment of Mr.. Batturs
the jurisdiction of the New Orleans
passenger department of the Southern
Pacific lines passes from the hands Of
Mr.. Decker who, it is understood, will
hereafter direct his attention to the
local passenger affairs of the com
pany..
Mr.. Batturs, the new assistant gen
eral passenger agent, halls from San
Francisco, where he has been located
for a number of years as the chic
rate clerk in the Southern Pacific de
partment at that point under Passen
ger Traffic Manager Mccormick.
The appointments will become eft
fective February 1. No reasons ar
given for the shake up.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29

''Don't let poor spelling worry
vou,'' advises a Kansas newspaper.
It then relates true story Of young
man and a young woman at a spelling
school recently who fiunked on the
first word put to them. They retired
to a distant coaner and got acqualnt-
ed. Last week they got married.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29

J. T. Walker, who conducted the
RICE RE1,T JOURNAL at Welsh for a
number of years, but who recently
sold out his holdings, will soon open
an up-to-date stationery store in
Alexandria, and in connection will
run job printing Office. Mr.. Walk
err is a thorough business man and
will undoubtedly make a success in
his new location.-Crowley Signal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29
Sunday School Convention.

Following is the program OF the
Sunday school convention to be held
at the Congregational church, Iowa,
Wednesday, February 3, 1904.
MORNING SESSION
1O:3o-Deyotional Exercises ..:.:...,
Rev. j. Il. Steele
1O:50-Life and Work of B; F. ia
cobs. 49,. ....... Joseph r; Each
11:2O~The Worlds Sunday school
Convention. Rev. D. M. Lewis
IL :3O-Appointment of Committees
Adjournment
AFTERNOON SESSION.
:OO-Devotional. 49,. -. M. Stivison
2:20-Primary Work, Mrs; D.. ID.
.................... Patterson
2:40-"Our Need of Normal Work
..... Mrs. f. D. Calklns
! 3:1O-Discussion, The Live Sunday
School superintendent, led by
3:4O-Report of Home Department
Work Miss Goldie Lyon
Reports of Committees, Reports
of Schools, Collection
Round Table
Adjournment
EVENING SESSION.
7:3O-Song Service, Devotional.
Notwithstanding. N. Z. DAVIS
8;O0-The Business Mans Duty to
the Sunday School. ii. b. Tubb
S:2O-Discussion, The Model Sun
day School Convention. ....,...,
..........., Arthur Malindt
Adjournment
Blank books, letter files, ETC., at tn
JOTr7N krroffice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29
Oil Field News Notes.

S. A. Wallerewas over from Batson
Prairie Saturday and spent a short
time in the field.
Mrs. Yves Jacobs and little daugh-
ter have almost recovered from the
measles.
Fred Brasher, former employe on
the McFaddin well, has returned from
Mermentau and has accepted posi-
ton with Champion.
Wesley Jacobs was quite i'll last
Saturday night.
Clint Embry is home from Midlothi-
an, Texas, where he spent the holl-
days, and is now firing for the Nc
Faddin well.
Ed Cater, Jesse Laxson and Harry
Maddern spent Friday in Lake
Charles.
Several families in the field are now
using gas as fuel.
Ed Doan has moved his family into
the Champion house.
Mrs. Jett was quite i'll last week.
Joe Nelson the cable man left TO
Beaumont Friday.
The derrick belonging to the Deca
tur Oil and Mineral Co. was blow
over last week.
Quite strata of oil was struck o
the McFaddin we'll Monday afternoo
at depth of $50 feet.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29

A deed was recorded in Lake
Charles Wednesday in which w. L.
Hutchinson transferred to J. j. Crum-
packer lots IS, 10 and 20 in block sew
en-, town of Roanoke, with improve
ments, for So, 900.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29

There has been no material change
in the conditions at the oil field the
past week, due principally to the un-
favorable weather. All the bumpers
are at work with a slight increase in
production which has been noticeable
for some time. The rig for the Proven
Oil Field Co. is up, but work on the
well did not begin this week as was
anticipated. Driller Champion will
probably begin operations tomorrow.
MANAGER Childs has decided to put a
we'll on lot A owned by the Central
Oil and Refining Company. The ma
chinery is on the field, but. it is not
definitely known when drilling will
begin. The wells now being drilled
by the Mac Faddin people and the
Hill Top Company are going down
rapidly, and the indications are sale
to be most gratifying.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29

Red Rust Proof seed oats at Jones
Bros Feed Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29

Now is the time to SOW oats.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29

Blank books, letter files, ETC., at the
JOURNArr Office.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
MISSOURI HORSES wux PRIZES.
At Omaha show They Take Honors
With Regularity.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Omaha. Neb.. Sept. 9s.-The first night Of
the Omaha Rorss Show OF the National
Horse Show Circuit. opened here tonight
under the management; of Doctor c. De-
Garno Gray OF st. Louis. The initial night
was j success IN every way. the new aud
torium being crowded with the society peo-
pie of Omaha. Council Bluffs and Ma
braska cities in general.
Several Missouri exhibitors were on
hand. and Limestone Belle. the higb-school
hprse from Kansas city. received an ova-
ton when she was awarded the blue rib
bon in the event OF trained horses. Don
Riley Of 81. Joseph captured second prize
with Hateras and Tenderfeet. ana W. A
Rule Of Kansas City took third prize with
Sylven Dell and Syiven Bell in the speed
way classes with a pair Of trottinR horses.
Only Missouri horses scored in the high
school class. Woodward Of Kansas City.
with Limestone Belle: Bass of Mexico,
with Governor. and Moore OF Columbia.
with Helen Walker. taking first. second
and third prizes. respectively
The Horse Show continues during the
week. ana Missouri horses are entered for
each evening
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
SCOTCH DANCE WON
IN HANDY FASHION
Barklyite Showed Lack of Speed
in Delmar Feature and the
Parish Colt Was First.

That Scotch Dance has to be considered
as factor. hereafter. in muddy going.
regardless Of what field he encounters.
was proven yesterday. when the Parrish
colt romped home ahead Of a good bunch
OF contenders. easily defeating Barklyi;e.
the odds-on favorite.
In spite Of his recent good races. .t
hardly appeared as II Scotch Dance world
ciass with Barkylite. and the odds in
the books were based on this theory. That
the odds had no effect on the colt. how
ever. was shown VIXEN the gate snapped
and when he led his competitors under
the wire by an easy margin.
Barkylite was a whipped-out second.
and. no matter how good his prior races
were over a distance of ground, 1: must
be admitted that he Is an erratic perform
er at the three-Quarter route. When ;he
odis are liberal, he runs IN different fash
ion from that he showed yesterday. when
he was at odds on. A glance at the slat-s
In the ring appears 10 work wonders with
this gelding.
Red Leaf. the straus FLY. came home
was held at price OF TO 10 in the bet
ting and justified the figure by winning in
handy style: Lady Mercury gave :he
keeping up with Red Leaf for the early
stages. and II was only when the stretch
turn was reached that Red Leaf drew
Tom Mankins a. long odds. won the
second race. Tom Rowe was n milo sort
Of choice here. while Tom Kiley was the
well-played good thing. Kiley might have
been SECOND. but for the fact that he was
taken directly behind the cortenders in
the stretch. He had no chance to get
through. and finished fifth.
Korea liked the heavy going in the first
race and won without trouble. McJetta
made a fash in the early stages. but her
effort proved abortive. and Korea passed
her in the run home.
The fifth race witnessed the victory OF
Miss Doyle. After Footlight's Favorite
had led for the early stages. the M;ilett
fIly came on with a rush and won easily.
taking the worst going down the stretch
at that. Rachel Ward made a fair sort
OF bid In the initial stages, then backed
up
Esxtol came with n rush In the final fur
long OF the last race. and crossed the line
in the lead Varro led for the final stages.
looked like a winner quarter OF a mile
from home. then collapsed. Bugle Horn
was second turning into the stretch. but
lost ground by taking the heaviest route.
next to the rail-
Scratches were numerous. thirteen horses
being withdrawn from the various events.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
WORTH FALL MEETING OPENS.
Stroller Captures the Fort Dearborn
H800lcap.


Chicago. sept. &-Scratches almost
ruined the Fort Dearborn Handicap. the
feature event Of the opening Of the fall
meeting at Worth to-day. The original en-
try list had a total OF twenty likely start
ers. but when the field was called to the
post only four horses lined up. Stroller
won the race after being all but left at
the post. Cheboygan was second. Ave
lengths IN front OF Gregor K The stake
was worth 8. 90 to the winner Cloudy ana
threatening. track deep and muddy. Sum-
martes: ,oa
First race. six furionss.Tazn o'Shanter. 19s
(Aubuchunb TO 5. won; Tristan shafdy. !ts
sIrosler,, to e s.sSnd: 1s EssneI NJ % Is1 cy
-Four Leai Clover. Glad Smile and Ta1man
secona race. nv. furiner-Gold Enamel, Io7
tNicoD. : to 2. won; La Sagitta- tot .Roo-
binsl. Is to secondj AatadST ~ ZEE ,,.,s-
fisSy 4Syd Mse 1aee S one mile, For, pe.lsorn Hand,
gan. ios tRananeilD. 70 s.sond: G.esef
K 1o7 CTro1ler). to l. third Time I:4' 10.
Fourth race. SIX fur,ons,-Bie Ben. 10
.Priorp. TO :. won: corlsca;e ~ CRomaa-
Harrington and FIckie saint also ran. Juiia
GlsIc.a re l eSIes5 SSSans Z 10 g. seeonS: rs1
Trad. 100 @ Hofrmsns; s;,5,.tsI,e 9 % santa santa ressa
aHa six.h n''nSs rsee. seven furlenes.aAhol.. 1o7
6NieoD. ? 70 i. won: Aden- II. lshaver,' 70
-scond Toys X ,a aSSnssss' esan,sis. Paa,u. ~
sns reIa Lewis also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

at Gravesend. to-day. Seymour made the
pace to the stretch where he tired. and
De Reszke then went TO the front and
Won by length and a half.
Reveiile. backed down from 10 to to
TO /. easily won the fifth race:
Four favorites won. Summaries:
First race. about six fgriong.-Bu-nt Hills
los Redferni. even. won: Biandy. Il5 CUSeill.
is 70 :. second: B-siouin 100 dSurns1 l. 10 l.
.:..-.. Tine. l:i1 Ia Blucher. Hearts Desire
Red Fox. Hot shot and sunray also Ean-
Second race. steeplechas.. about two and one
half TniIes-Flying Buttre.-. i6 Finn-ean,. ;
70 ]. won: Gascar. III 'BerrhardO. is TO !
second: 'Amrr. li7 HIenry). u 10 :. third. Time
also ran. Coupled Messina and Nancy II. fell
Third race the Speculation Stakes. selling. one
mile and siNteerth-De Reszke. les tHllde-
brandb. 40 ;. won: Damon. III nsynet. y 20
/ second. cloveriand, Ill dsecfernl ], % !.
ih.ri. Time. 80 seymour. Proceeds. Gay
seiii seiii1i'a and Sr0"kyni'e also ran New YORK
Fourth race. mile ana a efx.een,i-s IN
NE. les ,HltebrsniD. % 6. won: Graceful
III ihiiiip-, to j. scooni: Fleur De Marie.
20 fcrimmins,. 20 l. third Time. les. Out
c,,fn". Thistleheather. Toi San and Ship Shape
Fifth rsce. selling. one mile ana q fIricng-
Eey.iiie. 90 Crimmins). % 1. won: Gistea. IS
!Hliebrsni), 20 20 !. second; Stolen Moments
i9s Reifernl. y to s. third Time. i:54 s-5.
nofnestead. FleNion. Pentaur, Eagle. S.orswau.
'incinnafus. Kequiter and Keynote also ran.
70 J. second: Nar5orarn. 100 Cochran. IS 70
!; thrd s Tine: $50 e5 Ancestor. Auditor. Dap
PIE "oic. Topic and Tide also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
JUDGE BRADY BEST
II DELMAR FEATURE
Milan Colt Seems Capable of Car
rying OFF Purse in the
Fourth Event.
JACK MORAN IN THE SECOND.
Youngster Should Win From
Ethel's Pride and Lady Lou
Turrando May BE First
Under the Wire.

On account OF his good race in the mud
on his last start. It SEEMS as II honors
in the fourth race at Delmar to-day can
be conceded TO Judge Brady.
The Milan colt appears 10 be good
sort OF youngster raL- away from his field
in handy style on his last start and should
like the semiheavy track. which will pre-
vail today. 1t seems as II he should win.
Jungle Imp and Yada stand out as
strong contenders among field in which
are some good youngsters Terms Rod won
his last start. az did Dave S:ahl and Jun
gle Imp. On account OF her really good
races at the Fair Grounds. however. II
seems as 81 second honors can be placed
on the speed Of the Hildreth FLY.
worthington. Athena and Alcom r. are
the contenders in the fifth event at one
mile. Athena is SO handy 3-year-old in
heavy going that II hardly looks as II she
can be entirely overlooked. Yet Worthing-
ton has such Il fancy for the same sort OF
track and held on so nicely his last start.
that he may he the winner.
In the last event RugIer stands out
rather nicely in spite Of the fact that he
has not started fOr long period His last
effort was al the Fair Grounds. where he
was running in a handicap field. He should
He should outcllss this field IL he is
back in his form OF six weeks ago. Doctor
EcnarN is another animal who has had a
long rest He appears perfectly capable OF
getting second place. Atlas should be
third.
= In the third race. Kitty G. stands out
prominently as the winner on the strength
of her victory at the Fair Grounds on the
same sort of track. The distance is TO her
liking. and she should win over the route
. this afternoon. II seems a tight fit for the
places. but John III and Check Morgan
leok capable OF filling them.
In the second race. Jack Moran may win:
This son Of Mickey ID. is n good sort OF
sprinter. and likes the distance. He also
favors this kind of going. unlike his sire,
who did not appear TO take kindly TO any
kind of course on which there was the
faintest trace Of moisture. He is in with
g good field OF youngsters. among whom
Ethel's Pride and Lady Lou stand out
prominently
In the opening race. Turrando may be
selected. on his good second in his last
out Miracle ii and Lady Matchless are
next in line.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
Farmer Murdered for Money.

ST. Joseph. Mo-. Sept S-william A.
Simerly. Jr.. a well-to-do farmer. was
found murdered near his home n short
distance from Fillmore. Andrew County.
this morning. His head had been crushed
and the body placed on a brush heap.
which was set on fire. Simeriy. while not
wealthy. kept his money at home. instead
Of in bank. and II Is supposed that rob-
berg was the motive for the crime.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
w.1oeIds Defeat RohlinEs.

The Mayne,d wooien Mills defeated shs
po,,,nr. et Rannon's grounds Sunday by =
.cor. of 2 to l. Jake Boultass was IN hne form
and allowed the RohIings but four scattered
hits. striking out fourteen men, Cornelius also
,,,-hsd ~oo-f ball until the ninth. when timely
R.. by CahiIl and Kerne brought the scoring
10 n Close The Mayaelds have an open date
for ne1t sunday Address No. lis Washington
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
Dr.. Miles,
Anti.PAin Pills

the greatest remedy on earth for pains Of
any kind. Their soothing influence upon
the nerves IS felt throughout the entire
system.
II had La Grippe pains all over me.
and ! was in such distress ] thought
could not endure II. / thought Of DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. and after taking 3
doses the pain disappeared. and slept
peacefully. My brother has a swelling on
his neck. and uses them. as they ease the
Ing powders.
ADELIA LANE. Portage. Mich.
II they fail TO help. your druggist will
refund your money on first package
8 doses. 6 cents. Never sold in bulk.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
po.,o. B.ek In First P1.ce.

Detroit. Mich. Sept 3.-gos-on stepped back
into h-s. place By winning the double header
here to-day. IN the nrst game Donovan eid
TO, give hit. bu- kicked on Decisions untii
he SGT, 20 .hs clubhouse IN the sixth.
S,ovail Inss his head IN the eighth Dinesn
pitched a great game. In the second Detroit
knocke. Winter CUT IN an inning. but Boston
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

c..o ~ chfo.is .nd gIessst 1ss.s.s D,,nssNE
Neskness. Lsa Msshood vssssesis any ssss rsuls.
nS from In fryl te
soy year, spd has curing the Wos
CssA. hpaffs viEoSto thosI MIDDLE A6ED4Exv vho
0bt p.ekS0. oDs 0elak. I'm shsv th.s IL 10y IN
-, c.s1siy sssieI xstsuis Clsssiss IxIE
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
WORTH SELECTIONS.

WORTH SELECTIONS.
REPrFIIC SPECIAL
Chicago. sept cs-seiectsoss:
Fir-t Rsce-w. J. Deboe. irene Mac. Fir-t
secord Race-IAda LIB. D,i;iful. Ebony.
Third Rsce-Gyrzene. lITaltghier. Barkei-
Fourth Raoe-Re-erv alton. Port Royal. spen-
FIFTH Rao~FiaIman. siiverSkin. Bowling
Bridge. - -,
we'll
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
TIyERTOx ANNExEs OHIO STAKE.
Heavily Played FavoFite Captsres
Oak Park Eeatsre In Saratxht Heaaa.

Cincinnati. o.. Sept. S.-The fourth an
nual Grand Circuit meeting opened at
Oakley Park here to-day and will con-
tinue until Saturday. The Ohio Stake for
zHs trotters. purse SEQ. was the feature
Of the day and was easily won by liver
ton. the weli-played favorite. In straight
heats. summary:
I'D class. pacing purse s,oca. thre. In i've:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

REPr-RLIC SPECIAL
Mount Sterling. H.. Sept 2s-The trial
of Mrs. Lydia Hughes for the murder OF
her husband on the 18th Of last February
heean In the Circuit Court here to-day
with Judge Meehan Of Mason City On the
bench.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
r.,... rirework. r.-x,sh.

In honor OF Louisville Day. The great
Pain will give -pyrotechnical exhibition
Of unusual briIIiancy in the Stadium
Worlds Fair grounds. at 7:s tonight. A
sight without q parallel Pyrotechnical
portrait Of Mayor 0rainger.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
ssa::cc fo- Powell IN ninth.


Cleveland ----------------6 -
New York --.------------0 o o e-3
FIRST base on e-ro-s-Nev York. 2 Tvo-ba9
h!ts-Turrs- / Flick I. Scovail / Rossnnan L
Garzel !. Conroy / Anderson l. stolen bases-
i-aj1ie /. Turner l. Corroy ! Double playe-
I.I-h and La.oie I Rases on balls-OH Powell 2.
OF Docohu= ! Hit with baIl-By Powell /
Let. or basss-Clsvelan6 s. New YORK s. Struck
our-By Doaohu- By Powell 3. Wild pitches
Donohre J. Time os -ar1e-Ore hour and thirty.
seven minutes U-npire-Shs-fdan-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
GRAvEsESD SELECTIONS.

New York Sept. 2s.-Selectsons:
teTiia.
second Race-Thomas entry. Czarphine.
Third Race-Canteen. BTiarthorpe PronfA
Fourth Race-Brooms,ics. Staiwart 81 Val
eniIne-
E,ith Race-Blaek Cat. Holy Smoke. Night
sixth Raee-Hur-t Park. Aian-a-pals Jack
Eatlln.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
Cleveland Beat. x~w York Twice.

Cleveland. o. Sept 3-Cleveland dasheA
New To-k's hosss of winning the psnnan- 20
day by winning both games StovAN Won :sS
nrsc by making a thrse-tagzer with the bases
full. IN the eighth in1ing- II was ch.sbr1s
first defeat IN ton games.
IN the second game Powell became via IN
he seventh inning and forced in two runs hits
driving IN tvO more. winning the game Scores:
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
Persianl( (erveEssenee

Of cases Nervous Debility. Insomnia and Afro
ply, They eieaE the brain. strenGthen the ctf:
m.gnetic yisor 70 the Whole being, An
bog. boxes, guaranteed 20 cure o. refund
money. g.. Mailed sealed. Book free Persinn
Med. Co. sas Arch St, Phfladelph3a. Pa. Sold
ssniy. by wolrwaisoo Drug Co. Sixth and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
DE REszKE An EASY WINNER.

ROnps Home Over Seymour In Spec
ulation Stake at Gravesend.
New York. Sept 2s.-De Reszke. the 4
10 favorite. easily won the Speculation
Stakes, selling. one mile and sixteenth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
Grip. Pains

1t would be utterly Impossible to imae-
ine anything more distressing than La
Grippe pains. They are simply fndescrib-
able, and seem to be composed OF all the
misery sensations known.
Yet they can be relieved. and in a very
short time, by taking
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
Apprentice allowance

sAppIeIIIcc dII0NHlV"-
DEr.MAP SELECTIONS.
FIRST Eace-TurTan:c. Miracle II. IAay
second Raoe-,ack Moran. Ethers Pride.
Third Race-Ri.,y c. John III. Check Morgan
Fourth Racs-Jufge Brady. fafs- Jungie
Imp. ... o,.,.. T,
sixth Race-BugIer. Doctor ScharH. Atlas
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
THE REPUBLIC S DAHL Y RACING FORM CHART

Race Track sept .s-w-a,her heavy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

SIey-lant ---------------t Q q!
TvO-base htts-Laicis I. Flick : Chesbro L
Th-ee-o base hirs-Stovall ! Sacrifice hits-Ross-
nan J Anderson : Double Diays-Iu-ner and
StovaE !. Latoie. Turner and stovall /. Bases
on hails-By Joss / b- Chesoro 2 Left on
oases-CTeyeland g. New York s. Struck out
b. Jos. a. bv Chsso-o Wild pttches-Chesdro
]. T!E1e Of zame-Oae hour and twenty min
u-es Jnpire-Sher1dan-
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

G = Burr. Co : h ~ E1Ie-
run hme n maze Erounf
~ 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

Earnsd -gVas-incton I Two-hsse kit.-
Hue.suisn ? Hiii !. Heiduck Three-hass
hits-Stahl : Sacrihc~ hit--Mo-an : k.tJredzs
Double plays-Patrsn ana Stahl : stolen
baseS-Pasiden J. SIsii.n ! Rrrkrtr = Passes
or ualis-DS Morgan l. If Patten > Str.ze-
ogt--Bv Morgan 8 bv Pa'teu : I1es- on fasAs
st Louis 5 Washington :. Time Of eaTne-
one hour and fD-tT-eizhv minutes Umpires-
King and Dwyer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

aaE Erd n so
earl n
$ f~ie
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
-Schreck Won From Andy
Walsh After Ten Rounds Of
Battling at Jai Alai Court.
wASHINGTON.

.Eatted nor g~a~s IN ninth tRs,ted for Nor
gan in eleventh.
@..sia.;.s 81 E19S,: -,.,..,sss - sss$5sS&ssS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES AT LOCAL
AND FOREIGN TRACKS.

To-pAY's DET.SfaR ENTRIES
First race. seven furlonEs. 3-yeaT-olts and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27


. Of ssnn 20 Rowe to
Time-i