davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
BIRMINGHAM 8; New Orleans 2.

Birmingham, Sept. bly, superior
base running and hits lat opportune
times, the locals won today's game
PyIant was hit hard, but brilliant
fielding kept the visitors from scor-
ing. Catcher Sullivan was put out
of the game. The score:
Birmingham .101 600 lO*-3; Z; z
New Orleans :. .0G1 600 0O1-2; y; 2
Pylant and Matthews; Whiteridge
and Sullivan and Fox.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
NJ. uau. ss.n FrlnhtfuI.

A missionary who had lived a lOng
time among the Kafirs tells how one
a them who vas a valiant varfior
ana rich could not be called man
because be had never ben aDie 70 So
r.ure a wife. being too ugly.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
r.u.uir- ols NhsI.syr..

Old WFallt1rs. utifh has ber1fls
Frr- ard uzflsEs. shrulf D. Ffas'-1
Lei f-- ra-ar. ard tben laii on p rablH
-r ore o. ftiE usy o. d. E'-aia-sni--
,-- rrs fas q nv life 81 uHaf1lnlz5
Hrf-l-r o.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Al tire Mspnolia park.

A large audience was present la7i
evening and although the manaA'-
ment was Handicapped bv the failure
Of some Of the people to keep f1e.r
contracts they gave quite an fEff.-
Tent performance for the nom mas
MIRO Of 10 cents. uhirh was vel r.
.laf-aF rv the audience. after Wlirl
.+tl psvar7ru was cleared and dane.
80, 49, in. order and was thorough -
srf1rad and sr1-eria-ffL iL-
sgawrrr expects r1 e-rs fhf 81. i
rg-uarra on TEI-=1aT rEen-i- A-
-.-r-rf-r- q pleasant evening ~ al
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Little Rock Won Both.

Montgomery, Sept. 13.-Little Rock
took both games today and had little
trouble in doing so. In the first er-
rors lost for Hale and in the second
the visitors hit hard when the bases
were occupied. Score:
Little Rock 100 022 OOO-5; b; /
Montgomery ....00l 600 OOl-2; g; :
Second game:
Iittla Rock .......10i Coll; 6; !
Montgomery ........OOO vi l. - -
Guesc and Anderson; Brandt ana
Clark.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
CO IN Esshi.n,, Changer.

cus-snt ,hanre q fashion Do dress
f= held Do some medical authprifie5 r.
&C. sfrarfara1us ~ health. BE- u en
ru-rs NAT one particular kiDl 81 GER
mont shs1 rrd b. Eoru f1T ang grea'
length q time
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

In anFfr- r,1urn rF .ifa isHrr rI
Do r1Ir1 90 arruIr.-frrar ff i--
Kline rftf rl-arf rH lf. -= fp-
frrrff- occurred rl.. efrrfra= ~ E-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville 7; Shreveport 8.

Nashville, Sept. 13.-Shreveport
never had chance with Nashville
today. Score:
Nashville ..210 GEO 20*-7; Z; 3
Shreveport ..... 900 600 12O-3; 8; .
Piatt and Knoll; Swami and Graf
fine
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

I. w. HARPER is the acme of ex-
callency in whiskey production
safest and most satisfactory for all
uses. Sold by ]. r. Gossett.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
AFR|KANDER WON
BRIGHTON CUP
WAS QUOTED 20 TO 1 BUT WAS
HARD RIDDEN TO
WIN.
MEYER SUCH WON EASY At DfLhAR
DisasreeabIe Weather and Poor
Program Were the Prevailing Con-
ditions at Mathematician
,... .,.... Turf Notes. '. .r.
NEVER SUCH WON EASY At DELhAR

New York, Sept. 13.-Afrikander,
last years suburban handicap winner,
today won the cup preliminary, one
and half miles at Brighton Beach.
He was quoted at the good price of
20 to !, but he had to be hard ridden
at the end to win by a head from
McChesney.
Track muddy.
First race, selling, six furlongs.
Memphis won; Phantom second;
Water Pansy third Time 1:i5 2-5.
Second, mile and sixteenth, First
Mason won; Ormondes Right second;
Gay Boy third. Time 1:4j %.
Third, six furlongs. Belle Strom2
won; Dandelion second; Pasadena
third. Time lip.
Fourth, the cup preliminary mile
land a half. Afrikander won; Nc
Chesney second; Eugenia RGrch
third. Time 2:34.
Fifth, selling, mile and a sixteenth.
Dick Bernard won: Canteen second;
Stolen Moments third. Time 1:i5 3-5.
Sixth, five furlongs. Fancy Dress
won; Long Day second; Lucy Young
third. Time 100 3-5.
St. Louis, Sept. 13.-Never Such
had an easy time of it in today'y Del.
mar feature. winning b. ten lengths
from Taby Tosa.
First. five furlongs. Plat won :;
nrnV,,Af,, ghirI
Time 1903 "a.
| Second, six and a half furlongs. En-.
lgcnia b. won: Atlas ecOnd, AlSon'
quin thirl. Time 1923.
Third. six furlongs. Picture Hat
won; Lady Contrary second; Miss
Manners thirl Time 1870 Ia.
Fourth, mile and seventy yards
Never Such won: Taby Tosa second;
Commodore third. Time 1851 IL.
Fifth. seventh rlongs. Allen Avon
won; Scotch Dance second. Monaco
Maidd third. Time 1:32 -.
Sixth. mile amid eighth. Bengal
won: Edgardo second; Golden Light
third. Time 2:O5.
Chicago. Sept 13.-Dsagreeable
Gather and a poor program were th'
prevailing conditions at Hawthorne
to-day.
First : furlongs. BOnebraEe Won
HAPPY Jack second; Togo third.
Time 1-03.
l second. fve and a half fIrl0nrE
Jfneta won. Handy BIl Eecunl
Haluh Reese third. Time 1-1H.
Third. mile and an eighth. Be-
Chance won DunEauu0r Second
. Ida Isab third. Time 1-17-
Fourth. mile and seventy -ar1s
Felipe TurgJ won B0miarlHr go
ord. Time 1-4I ruD =farfnrzJ.
, Fhb. Eve and a ha1 frri1l27. Do
rarsra won TzlFr TzI- Second
b Blraur -hfrF. Time $50 -
rfr mile rura-fr -r I.arl
ford james =arJn1- The Forum -hlr'
! Time 1-f2 %.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
&. Philadelphia 2.

Brooklyn D; fnI'doe'P'
prool,Ivn. Sept. 13.-Brooklyn de-
faatcd philadelphia by Dniic"l''s
hits. Score:
nhi,odo,pbia -. 900 O1O OlO-2; G; ?
p .',' .OO3 600 IFS: 6; ?
Frazer and Doppin; Cronin and Ber.
gen.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

Me- York wor Two.

Boston. sept 13-New York won
1.r-h -rmrs. Sc1re-
e. r-,.r GOO 200 f3a-3- 8. ]
r......- HHH 1Ha nn1-1- g. =
-rr rr--r and Warner Wilhelm
and -aHIErm-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
pittshurn Dropped Two.

Cincinnati. Sept 13.-Pittsbura
droppod two games 10 Cincinnati to-
5av and went back to third place.
The score:
cincinnati ......0ll o"h ""+-2' "
piu-burg .......0ol 600 ooo-l; . :
walker and STREET; Lynch and
Phelps.
EacsnH game.
Cincinnati .-...----N-" wv - =
pfftzburg .....--.-lrp l"n -. ,. Z
Ha-par and schlei: Robert and
Bond.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

srr=rrfBe Tor TIE Euts-D-ise and
Eat al the Vew5
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

Kansas City-Milwaukee. rain.
Louisville &c: indianapolis ;.
ST. Paul :: Minneapolis o.
Toledo 2: Columbus I.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

Ames and Warner; Pittinger and
Needham.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

naTHaN sELLs IT = =
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Rain Interfere
Rain at Cleveland.


Cleveland. Sept. l5.-ClcNclahd
Chicago. rain.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

everybody reads The Teller
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

Choice liquors. wines, braDADeg a.
cigars. A club room In ceonect1en.
Clark Building. Main Street
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

Mr. ThOs. Jay, foreman of the Jumbo
mine in Buffalo Hump. arrived in the
city yesterday morning on a vacation.
Mr.. Jay has complete charge of the
work at the property and he has not
had vacation during the past year.
During his absence Mr.. Frank Brown,
manager of the company. will remain
at the property. In conversation with
Mr.. Jay yesterday he stated to The
Teller reporter that everything was in
a most favorable condition at the
Hump He said that many Of the
properties of the camp We're working
steadily and that while no boom was
evident that the camp is having a
force of men working on the Concord
group and three men are at work on
the Big Buffalo. He states that the
other properties are developing into
first class properties and that many
strikes are being made that the public
never learns about.
In speaking Of the work on the Jum-
DO, Mr.. Jay would not impart informa-
ton relative to the intricate workings
of the property but in a general way
stated that the men had been taken of
of the development work and that they
were now engaged wholly in stopping
ore for the mill. He states that about
fifteen stamps are now working but
that as soon as the new plant is in
stalled that twenty four stamps will be
dropping on the ore. Mr. Jay says
that the water Is low which has been a
drawback for the company and has
been the means Of holding down the
power. The new plan is to install an
up to date power plant this fall at
which time the property may be placed
in position to turn out sufficient ore
:. to insure dividends. Mr.. Jay states
3. that the usual cleanup has been made
for last month and that while 1t Is true
that no dividends are being paid to the
I stockholders that the money now de-
rived from the products of the property
is going back in improvements.
| Mr. Jay left for Spokane this morn
ing and he expects to remain in thai
vicinity for the balance of the month
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09
SCHOOL CENSUS
At CAMERON
Wickliffe R. Smith May Start a
Newspaper at that
Place.
Especial to Evening Teller.)

Especial to Evening Teller.)
CAMERON. Sept. S.-The school
census was taken here Tuesday. The
report shows seventy five pupils be.
tween the ages of six and twenty one
OF the seventy-five pupils seventy-two
speak the German language. Can any
district in the county beat this.
Mr. Albert and wife returned Monday
from visit to the reservation. They
report very pleasant trip.
Mr. Nagel left here this week for his
old home in Minnesota.
Fred Woelpern came back from Spo-
kane. Monday. Mr.. Woelpern will leave
for the east in a short time.
Miss Lizzie Schultz and Miss Ethel
Grinolds left today for Waitshurg,
Wash. where they will attend school
the coming year.
Miss Ida Wegner will go to Moscow,
Saturday to attend the university the
coming year.
Miss Ferree of the Weippe country
is visiting here sister Mrs. Howard
Topper of this place.
Wickliffe r. Smith has purchased q
press and will probably start paper
here soon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09
IDAHO COUNTY CONVENTION
CANDIDATES ARE NUMEROUS
Republicans Will Assemble Tomorrow at Grange.
vllle...fon. Frank R. Cooling will be
there and Make an Address.

Grangeville No. 3. Grangeville No. 4,
Denver. Cottonwood. Keuterville,
Westlake Ferdinand, Green creek
Lake.
Commissioner district No. 3.-White
Bird. Forks. Deer creek. Slate creek,
John Day, Goff. Pollock. Warm Springs,
Warren, Big creek. Roosevelt, Yellow
Pine. Buffalo. Collander, Concord
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-09

Next dates Of sale Ct. Louis worlds
fair tickets. August 9. 4. 10: Septsm.
Der s. {. 2: October .. l. 8. v1rst-class
tickets. good - days With stop-0vss
privileges. Choice Of routes. Daylight
scensry. yse eu1 in6orDaeien. ean -
wsits c. ". Mount 0sosFaa agent O.
4 4 n. LoWlOto0. I1AhA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
"BOOTs" DURNELL STILL A STAR.
Old-Time Jockey Won Harlem Fea-
ture In Which Only Trainers Rode.

Chicago. Sept. c2-Gloriosa. ridden by her
owner and trainer. Boots Durnell. won
the feature event at Harlem to-day. Only
licensed trainers We're allowed TO ride in
The race Hans Wagner. with P Smith
up. was second and Black Thorn with
F. Rutter up. was third. Thane .elI
at the stretch turn and J. J. McCanerty,
some silver cup was given to Duraell
Weather perfect: track improved
First race. i've aaG half flrions.-Eck.-szIl
tyrei. Il 70 :, second: Th- Novice isa fwiisonl.
Trumper. J e Smith. Colonel Rupert, Dixie
Lad and Kid welie- also ran.
Second race. stsepiechase. short cour..-Mr.
~ Johnson,. 9 20 l. second: Golden LAX Isj
PernSerton,; TO third Time. ia IS La
e Oliver Nc and Cherokee Lass also ran
Third race. trainers TO ride. o.. rniis-ti'o-iosa
10 DuTa-in- u To ;. vn: Hans Wagner Is,
Smith. % to /. second: Black Thorne. Il, CRut-
Cross. The Bueahoo ard Jusqu- La also ran
Pretty Charlie pulled up, Thsn- fell
20 5. won: Grernr K. Ioi 1SicoD. : 70 i =.
ogd. Rag Io7 CNounfsini. TO l. third TIN.
l:<2 Huzzah also ran.
Filth race. Eve and half furlon:.-Alcor. Ieo
CyiisouD. &c 5. won: Ia Londs IJ7 CROKER
IL to ). second: Birthstone. los tAub-rha NJ I.
70 /. third Time. 1:os- one way. Torpedo and
sixth race. SIX furIonxs-Mouis. g cseams,e.,.
TO 5. won: Josette. Is tHo.hersoiD. 90 70 /.
second: Harrison; lcs lMoIri-en,. L % / third.
pietoa and Ms. Deuce also rsn. s'''-
ssysn,h . a., sns - a1d si',ssnihnKns
ToHpeao. is tMcfh;yst, TO /. .hfsd Ts TEE.
Kieinwood. oHssen. Dunsannon and Arab
also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
GREENBERG WON
DELMAR FEATURE
Williams Horse Simply Galloped
in Fourth Event, Scoring
Victory at Even Money.

Jake Greenberg won a credi;able race a,
| DeImar yesterday when he galloped home
| ahead Of his field in the fourth event
easily standing OF My Eleanor and Hook
Se-Oka- who made determined bids at the
end.
Greenbsrg was a hot ravorite and was
backed down from to TO even money in
a twinklilg. Some few books Il. the ring
laid the to price. but IL was wiped OF
hufriedly as the money commenced COM
ing In on the Williams horse in big
punches
There was nothing to the race after the
first furiong. Greenberg hitched a ;rifie
IN his stride as the gate went Vi. just as
he did on his last out. This COS, him
about two lengths Before the field had
gone an eighth OF a mile. however. .ir-er-
burg was In front and held his lead from
that time on.
Hcwling Dervish made a strong bid 20
get TO the front and did lead for an in
slant near the stable turn. This vas en-
Iirely by the grace Of Jake. however. as
Greenberg came on when ready and SIM
ply gallcped home. He picked the best
path down the stretch and won as he
pleased
The third race resulted in another vic
tory for Loca. who scored the previous
DAY She drew away handiIy enough and
won nicely Mildred l. won her race
handiiy enough and Ollie Burnett Just got
home first BIZ a nose in the opening race.
Gasconne was favorit= in this race and
was best but Seder let her swerve in the
stretch and the loss of ground enabled
Burnett TO get Up IN time TO win
Losug showed that he can turn the
Trick over the six-furlong route by gal
looping home in the fifth event
Aeon X won his race rather nicely IN
the closing event. Athena being hopeless
~ beaten OF In the last furlong.
The track was still sticky and cuppy
Yesterday. but prospects are for good GO
ing this afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
Cnfnn tseIGing May Win From
the Hayes Filly in Feature
of Delmar Card.
JUNGLE IMP. IN SECOND.
This Youngster Seems Capable Of
Defeating Mabel Simms and
Lone Wolf-Fanette
Possibility.

.i.i:ougS .he six-furiong route NAV no'
appeal TO Just So quite strongly as
the >even-furlong Journey. It appears as
II the CHM geIding had an excellent
chance TO be recorded as a winner afte:
The fourth event at DeInar to-day.
Carrying 10 pounds. Just So occupies
the post OF top weight This impost Is
about ten pounds more than he Is believed
~ relish. But It seems as IL he should
be able to win from Mafalda- regardless
Of the latter's pull in weight
Mafalda is carrying ten pounds less than
her fellow 3-vear-old. She is at her best.
just now. and ran a hrst-class race with
The Regent on her fast oct. Had Il not
been for the fact that she was fairly car
ried of her feet by the terrific pace. she
would probably have been returned as
the winner on that occasion.
1t seems as If Just So had the better
chance to cross the finish first to-day.
however with Scotch Dance bringing UP
the third position from King Rose. The
latter has won a good race or two of
late. but one OF his victories must be set
down as due TO lack OF much TO oppose
him. when he fell into an unusually easy
heid in condition race some time since
He ties UP with better horses to-day. and
him.
In the fifth race. Edgardo may be Sc
lected-not because his figures place him
much the best Of this squad. but because
he has been improving at such rapid
rate that he seems to be getting back TO
his old-tine shape. Like Pourquoi Pas and
Two or three others of the Hughes stable.
Edgardo has been slow TO work into form
this year. but Il seems as IL ne should
win to-day
vulcain ran an excellent race yester-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
FIRST MASON RAN a POOR RACE.
Favorfte in Occidental Handicap.
Won by DAINTY ShOued M Speed.

Won by Dainty showed No Speed.
New York. Sept. G--Dainty. at TO ]
and with Crimmins In the saddle, won the
Occidental handicap one mile and a fur
long. at Gravesend to-day. Dolly Spank
er. paying to / for the place. was sec
ond. and Africander third. First Mason.
the favorite. showed no speed at any time
and finished In the ruck
The start was poor. Carbuncie and
Proper getting bad break Dolly Spank
er took the lead followed by Bad News
and Africander. This order remained un-
changed il the run down the back stretch.
rounding the far turn Crimmins began to
make his run with Dainty and slowly
closed on the leader. In the stretch he
was on even terms with Dolly Spanker
and in hot drive won by a head. sum
maries:
Fir.t race. selling. about siK fur,onrs-Le,oi.a.
r. tSTimTin,l- TO / son: James v. Io2 phil
10 l. th. 70 f sseend baen M is. .HaI,a 70
9 eaIs,- or'eedo1 Kin. PepR.r Rsiie.nt Dick
second Tsce. mile ana one-,.,,..a,h-e-.e..u,
81 ii to to second. econ Las: ST.. ss'I, IA, q.
tSSrtimmia.,. T. 70 L third Time. I.1, - LORD
Third race. selling. ave and oa.-hsl. s,;r,onx,
mex t f FEES = ,sPsriin: 70 .oa Ss
w, Davis. il to 5. third. T.ine. rs sts' p
i,,,! JOh s6s L2sh;.v.I J.sk Mck.on Eecsh-
M-CnL FILTHY Drifsvood. lvanhce. Ascot Bel e.
WIG irishnan and Irish lew also ran
forrts race Occidental Handicap. nile snI
one furionR-Da:ntv. III tCrinlrn.ns, 10 l.
Won: Dolly Spankell- Iao TraversD 10 / See
Time L. 3-s- Proper. Bad News Mine1la
Aian-a-dale. Lord Of the Vale. Ca-blncle FIrr,
Macon and Outcome also ran
fffth race- about six furlonE-Toneo-csr III
hynep. 20 !. won st B.lane l.s 0Oco-nl II
to : second: Derry. la5 Burns. S 70 /. third.
Time i:n IS Anbe-1ack. L.da Lee v.tro
and LINDSAY Gordon also ran
Sixth race. selling. one mile and severity
yards-Cen.esn. IA Martini. 20 / won: Gree
Frier- los wv. Davisl. to g. second Hood
wink ss Travis. 50 TO l. third Time LES Is
stuyye- Dirlple- Cottage Maid. Aeree D. FaI-
mouth and Brierthor.e also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
CARDINALS BREAK
EVEN WITH BOSTON
Mckinley. New Pitcher. With
Bride in Stand Wins His First
League Game.
WILLIS C0NQUERs NICHOLS.
ST. Louis Slabman Not at His
Best. but Good support and
Fielding Keep Score From
Being Top-Heavy.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
National LcnKue.
= c, rs4. Z, Y, y !. . cl:e Pc,
.hfEp .IzS - g SIS F.-yIk 4, 5, 6. RI
Pit:- -..i5s = - -f.. Rr.-o- - q - "a
Cln-u LIS IS y - Phila- .-.lss a - aga
where They PLAY To-day.
Cardinals az Pulis1-l C'aicaxo az R-ookiv-
.!ncia az Bn-to1 Pttt-turx - York
Nesferday's Results
Car: = "a Bos-- - CaI- - FA:-a "a
=. y. Ia Cia'u 81. Brook IL Pf,-z 81
EEprRLIc SERIAL


Boston. j;ass-. Sept Am even spill;
| with Boston was ~. best Nichols's asyre-
CATION could Go today. Sichol. was n
the box for the first game. and was rot
at his best. Bgcksaberg-r's outfit finding
him for nine hits. But he f.ited his posi-
tion In his usual style. and helped 10 keep
down the Bos;ons' score:
McGlrley. late Of the Haverhin New
England team. made h!s first appearance
In the box for St Loui. in the second
game. and fresh from his minor league
triumphs. started IN well rs i major league
twirier. winning his initial game. and
holding Boston down 20 FIVE hits. with a
total OF six bases. Barclay getting one
double OF him
Mckinley vas married az Eaverhill YES
tsrday. and tn. presence OF Mrs. Mckinley
in the grand stand was an inspiration for
him TO do his best
Willis outpitched Michel. In the frs,
game. and kept ST. Louis Gown we'll oalv
six hits being held Up against him. while
he had twelve strixe-outs TO his credit
Nichols. however. did his usual good head
, Mo,k. ana more than once when things
hole
McGinl"y's only fault W.. bi, OF
vildnes> n times Ills spaed was good
and his curves fooled Boston more than
once His aim was not Of the Crse3rnoor
style always and he allowed three Bos-
ton men 10 walk TO first because n. had
nit them He received good support and
u was an errorless game for St Louis
Shay had a lot OF difficult chances corrs
his way. but handled them well as IL
Srnoot and Farrell BsckIey took every
thing that came his way and also helped
materially in the run-getting. making
three singles. Hill. Dunlesvy and GRADY
bringing IN the other runs
st Louis war BANKED steadily n .he
first game until she eighth. when Grady
went TO first on free pasE and Nichols
slammed out th-e--baEysr tn the CEN
ter-feld fence. on which Grady clrns In.
Murch failed 20 do any business with m.
ball. but HIll sent sharp drive TO right
which brought Nichols in Becxley and
Brain went out.
The score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

day He may he second and Rirdwood.
with his flight OF early speed. should be
third: Distance will favor all content-rs
equally OF this trio.
In the last event. Second Mate should
WIN This Is a good horse. but has been
entered lately at distances to which he
Is not particularly partial He should
come home first in tn. longer route at
winch he vi! start to-day. Regina D. has
not shown her best form lately. but car
Ties light weight to-day. and may Ice able
10 VIII Na'ams-lle should be third.
In the third race. J. T. MsyD.-ry may
beat Anne Davis. in spite of the fact that
ne latter Is going to he strong fayorite-
Mayberry has run sooi race or two
since his arrival. locally and should re-
peat to-day even If his last Performance.
was not particularly brilliant. Fenian may
be third
jungle INN. Mabel Simms and Lone Wolf
should finish IN that order in the second
race This is a nice bunch OF youngsters.
and the race ought 70 afford 4 goo! bet
ting proposition
In the first race. Fannette Oria and
Turranco seem TO hold the post Of honor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
FIRST GAME.

ivw-h7ee hits-Fs--lav / NurCh I Three
ba-e hits-Sichcir / Sac-ifc. ni.s-Dsi-h.1-v
! stolen ea.-.-Noran :. Duni.svv / Frs,
on t<li.-or Nichols / q Wills : So. :.
out-By Willis Il tv Nichols : Tine Of ssfs.
one hour and thirty minutes Umpire-Zin-
SECOND GAME
In tn. second game Farrell opened I'D
right Of by getting desdhesded TO frs,
Hiil forced him az second and Beckley fol-
lowed with a single. Abba;ichio SobbIe,,
Brains fly. but 0Unslsd On the throw. and
Hi and B.csley trotte9 in on Smoot' $
;ns single TO left. which Barclay was SLOW
IL handing
In the second. D;nleavy singled. and
Shays sacrifice advanced him to seconG
Crazy drew i free one and then came a
bat OF good base work by pun!aavy and:
Grady, both stealing their bag in pretty
style Farrell ssat a sharp drive TO lei,
and panleavy and Grady came in This
e-csc 81 Louis ru1-SetriaS
Boston's only chance came in the fourth
OHara's single was followed By NcGiri.y
hitting Ge:er with a swift inshcot Bar
clay sent a liner to right field. which
brought them both in
The score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

HARLEM sELEcrIoNS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
CHICAGO. Sept .--Selections:
First Rsce-Aart Gentry. Free Boosef. Harum
second Hace-Ghats. BEAUTIFUL and Best. op-
Third Rare-Bomsaaier. William Wright.
Woods Perry.
Fourth Race-LOre'ta n. Belle Kinney. Moor
ish Dansei-
nm Raee-Don Dono. Red Raven. Green
Gown
sixth Race-sioux Chief. Landlord James
NArShalse1-
WING