davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

DhOtANss~y -
Grant Eby played the kind of pool he Is
capable of when he beat Charles Weston
in the pool tourney at the Broadway last
night by a score of 125 to 20.
Weston played in hard luck at times,
but Eby played the better pool.
Grant p.ayed his first real pool since
the tournament commenced. us stroke,
while by no means the Eby stroke, was
an even fruitful stroke, which sent the
worries nesting into the pockets with
great ease
1t was Weston's night to be in poor
luck. His stroke was bad and he made
several scratches which counted much
against i'm. Eby managed to make a
high run OF "a as against 16 made by
Weston.
BY winning Eby still has a good chance
to finish well up. He began by making
a run of Is. He followed this advantage
up well and sent the worries into the cush-
ion pockets with excellent precision.
Eby and De Orc will meet tonight.
This match has been looked Onward to by
local lovers of the game for the last
year. Last winter this pair challenged
and cross-caailenged, but they did not get
together.
This afternoon Frank Sherman of Wash
ington will play KID Hueston.
Score of last nights game:
E5y-Is II ]. II 9 8 1 10 Il > IL Il si2s
Meston@ Il Ospus1nB4a.-
High run, lS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
The lire-up.
CHICAGO ~, NoRTHwEsTERx o.
StsEg's Men Take Decided Lead TO
Western ChnRDionship.

WebterM lh0hplOhonlps
Chicago, Oct. 3-chicago Sc; North
western O..
These are the figures which tell of a de-
cisive football victory for Coach Stage
and his men, and = discourasing defeat
for Coach Mccormack and the Northwest
ern eleven. The score at the end Of the
frat half was Chicago 4, Northwestern 0.
BY this victory Chicago secures q decided
lead In the race for the Western football
championship for 1904.
The game was played on Marshall Field
before Ihs00O enthusiastic partisans of the
co~ntendins elevens. In the first half both
teams played a kicking game. The two
quarter backs were pitted against each
other. and the honoFs were with Ecker
sail, though johnson did some pretty WORK.
In this half the bah was never in Chi
ago territory. In the second half line
PLAYING was resorted to, and Chieago's
men clearly proved their superiority.
themselves In the first half. and in the
second were played on their feet. Neither
team used n substitute in the first
bali; but both made liberal use of them
The score IN the first half was a goal
from Northwestern's twenty-yard Hne by
Eckersan. near the end Of the half. after
both sides had made several Intellectual
When the bail Was again put IN play
Northwestern was alone in the kicking
game. and gave a SD rtted exhibition of
straight football. They succeeded in get
ting through C~hicaEo's iine several times
In succession, and were working the ball
steadily up the field, when time was called
with b ball on Northwestern's dfty-yard
line and In thar own possession.
In the seooIid half Coach Stark made
some judicious subetitutiens. and put, q
plaetieally fresh team q the field. on
gave palpabie evidence of exhaustion. On
the KICKOFF Chicago sent the ball to
Northvestern'a t~Esnty-yerd line and got
It was worked to the ten-yard line. from
where Bezdek went through right tackle
the catch and Parry Kicked eoai.
After an exchange of punts. Do Tray
made q twentyrtwo-yard run for a touch
down. De Tray heeled the catch and Par
~ kicked goal. Soe after the ball was
again put In play. De Tray went around
the end for q st~xty-fve-yard run Int was
forced out OF bounds on Northwestern's
two-yard line. Eckersail made a quarter
BAG run around Northwestern's left end
for q touchdown. and Parry again kicked
goal.
Bezdek wal pushed and dragged over for
the next touchdown, after. a series Of
steady line plays by the Chicago eleven.
Eckersau kicked the goal
Chicago agaIn worked the ball toward
Northwestern's goal and a momen before
time wal called Eckersall kicked a Sec
ond goal from the field Time was called
with h ball in Northwestern's possession
on its own forty-fve-yard line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Defeats H. Chandler Egan for Inter-
COLLEGIATE Golf HOnOrs.

Hamilton. Mass, Oct. "a. L. White
of Harvard to-day won the intercollegiate
golf championship on the Myopia Hun
Club course by defeating H. Chandler
Esan, the national amateur golf cham
pion, and also of Harvard, by h score
of 2 up. Whites game. while not bril-
liant. was very steady. and this practical
1y assured h m OF victory at the close OF
the morning round. when he was 3 up
on Egan.
Egan's play In the morning was rather
careless. but in the afternoon was steadier
and tied the score on the sixteenth hole.
MY to lose the last two through. Whites
magnificent nuttirg A high wind pre-
vailed all day. and interfered cons derably
with the driving game, but the greens
this afternoon were in perfect condition.
The cards:
A. 1. WHITE. HARVARD.
Out4A, As, E3-D.
In-54S. 67, 355-Aes5
Out-4l2, $50, 5TJ@1
In-i3s. AS. ik-1-s--i5i.
Il. c. EGAN. HARVARD.
Out-452. e55, s7f-H
Inst, As, 55-i4-8
Out-sia. 4S, 513-43
hist, 5ss. El-l3-s6-I74
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
LOT DILLON REGAINs HER FORM.
Trots Mile in 2.OI ia Against Wind
at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 2.-That Lou Dill
lon, the champion ,rott!ng mare. has re-
covered from her recent illness was DEM
onstrated to-day when, in a fast exhibit
ton mile, she eircied the course II 2:5,%,
despite Il strong wind that was blowing
up the back stretch. Fractional time:
FIRST quarter. :2ata; half. 1914; three
quarters. l:311.; mile, 2:0la..
In the 200 trot, Alexander. driven by
Geers. won the third and fourth heats
lance flag in the two former heats.
The 2:l5 trot produced a strong favcrite
in Tom Axworthy. who won the first and
third heats handily from Lady Patchie.
the 2:04 pace. winning in straight heats.
pulled up. The 40 pace was won in
straight heats by Ash Rose, while Little
Sphinx and Personette divided second and
third money. Summary:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
VANDERBILT 20, NJ. $. NJ. 4.
Missouri school Makes First Score
on Tennessee Team.

NsyH8OUEA SeuOOh ohAAS
on Tennessee Team.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nashville, Tenn, Oct 2-Vanderbilt
was scored on this afternoon for the first
time this season. The score was mace
BIZ the Missouri School of Mines eleven,
but Vanderbilt won the game by a score
ct q to 4
All of the scoring was done in. the first
The ~Commodores made five toucfldoWIs
and kicked feur goals. In the second hall
the Missourians took a brace and kept
the Commodores away from the coupling
territory. Missouri In the first half got
the bail on yanderbilt's~ eight-yard line.
they could not take it further, however.
and Wilson dropped back to the eightsen-
yard line and made a beautiful place KICK
fer goal -
Vanderbilt simply outeiassed Missouri;
Vanderbilt held steady when Missouri had
the ban and ths Visitors taa 10 sf, gakl had tho to
necessary gains of five yards. Missouri
could not stay IL Vandsrsiit IN b aei
been up to their usual standard, the score
would have been larger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
COMMODORE SEltOICSLf ILL.
EfIam,s Great 3-Year-OId Believed to
Be at Deaths Door.

Stricken by a sudden attack of intes-
tinal Inflammation. the great colt Commo-
dore Is now lying at deaths door in his
stable at the local track. and is not ex-
pected to recover. Although in apparent
1y. good health Friday. the 3-year-old col
lapsed yesterday.
At a late hour last evening Owner ]. C.
colt would recover. and that 1t seemed
mercy a question of hours when he wouiu
die. The attack OF sickness came sudden
For the last summer Commodore has
heen one OF the most consistent horses at
both the Fair Grounds and DeImar. He
was not only q strong Splinter In the front
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
HmLsBoRO QUITS GAME.
Military Academy Ruls Up Score OF
1910 O,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Alton. ILL.,. Oct 2--The Hillsboro High
School football team went down in defeat
before the Western Military Academy
eleven on the ". N. A. gridiron, Upper
Alton, this afternoon by a score Of 70 to O.
Martin, quarterback for ". NJ. A.. made
q sensational 100-yard run and a touch
down from kickoff. Landou, Jewell. Py-
att and Logan made runs Of from forty
to eighty yards. and Wyatt and jackson
made long gains. >
After SIX minutes play in the second
half the HiIlsbnro boys gave up the fight
and left the field.
Landon captain and left half back: for
W. NJ. A.. Kicked nine out Of eleven goals.
: The lineup; n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
AMERIeAN oAPTUREs THE CUP.
W. G. Brokaw Of New York Wins In
tcrnati0nal Auto Race.

New York. Oct. Elm the automobile
races which were decided at Brighton
Beach race track to-day. the honors for
the international CUP, In which French.
Italian and American cars were compet-
ing. went to the credit of W. Gould Bro
kaw OF this city, who races a car under
the guidance OF L. G.. Bernin. A, G. Van
derbilt's, Italian car was second, and the
American car, driven by Barney Oldfield,
was third.
The Dianand Cup race, WHICH was
placed fourth on the programme resulted
IN a victory for W. Gould Brokaw, as his
chauffeur ~outgeneraled all his competitors
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
New Yarh Cu-s Market.

Now York Oct. e2.-secuTities dealt Ia a.,
day on the curb maintained their activity fair
ly we'll. Business was more evenly distributed
than it has been for several days. NoTthsrs
Securities was active. and in the early trad
ing was strong The later t.ndsncl- aoreve-.
was downward. lntercorough Rapid Transit
opened unchanged at 18Th. but on = smails-
volume Of trading the price ran of and et,ssd
u point down. Wabash-PittsburE Terminal sec.
ond Is were irregular. opening higher, but sag
cling of toward the close There vas q sale Of
Erie new Is at So. an advance Of Il. and a sails
OF GuERenheim Exploration Company at f04ai.
an advance of H.. point. There wus an advances
OF IL point recorded on a single sale of Sea-
board Air Line preferred. but all Scaboard is
sues were neglected.
The Metal Market
New York Oct. 2-There was only a small
volume OF busiresS transacted in the yarior<
metals to-day. but. with the excerton ot Yin.
which ruled easy. n firm tone prevailed Yester-
days iron prices we're firmly maintained. and
there was a continued gccd inquiry for this
metal. Copper was quiet: lake S13.i2iA4i3-57lt
electroiyric Sl3G1s.g: costing S2s11~dI3. Tin
81. sehd2S.&. Spelter $-545.2. Lead H-e0
1871
Bar silver.
New York. Oct. Bar silver 5Si.c.
London. Oct. e2-Bar silver 2s!sd-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
JACK O'BRIEN ARRIVES
IN CITY NEXT TUESDAY.
Philadelphia Fighter Wires for
Training Quarters and Asks That
Hugo Kelly he Matched.

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien will reach
his city next Tuesday morning and ex-
poets to remain here until he can get
on a battle with Ryan OF until he can
have a match with Hugo Kelly.
Not only will he remain here for his
fight with Ryan. but he sent two teie-
grams to the West End Club yesterday
asking that Kelly be sent for and put
ON with him in a fifteen-round go. In
case Ryan asks for time before fighting
Jack, Hugo will be the Philadelphia mans
next opponent.
:. OBrien intends to make a lengthy stay
here, and has asked that training quar-
tiers be secured for him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

Ey-i5 IL l.1is 10 Il . IL IL ei25
Weston-S Il nu5111s4ae 20
High run, Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
NOTICE.

Marriage and Death Notices inserted In
The Republic will be forwarded by tele-
graph TO any one or all Of the papers
saIed below for stimuli aneous publication,
Etshelt extra charge. II q request to do
o. accompanies the COPY. Notices received
After midnight cannot BE- Forwarded, hou.
eve until the nexf eTeniaH.
chicago Rec Herald. Buffalo Courier.
New York Times, Cincinnati Euou.rer.
PhiIA. Public Ledger, Eustos Globe.
.etttsburg Dispatch. Baltimore Herald.
ltochester Herald. Washington Post,
minneapolis Tribune. Provide nee Journal, p
SyracGse Po<;-Stand- St Paul Pioaser Presa
ard. Cleveland Plain DsaleY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

2:6a trot. sl,60o. two in three:
Alexander. b. e, Star Duros tGeersJ. 9
Red Lace, b. H.. tGrubbp --..--..-- z
Tuna. b. M, Curry 3
Ida Hlghwend. b. m. fSrearl...... z 3ro
Patcien Maid, blk. m. StarrD.--.-. $40
Jim Ferry, ST. E.. IBenyon)...-."-" 3 sro
Hall Fly, h. g.. tFoote,.---....... z 9ro
AK Delight. CHI. h.. lSiies) --.---..a 8 70
John Taylor or. s. tWilsou) .....".....3 sdr
Time-2:osi4. 2:l0. 2:lD. ::1..
s:l5 trot. SI.ac. two In three:
Tom AIworthy. b e.. by AxHorthy
SANDERS .
Lady Pa;chie. b. H.. fEckerp-.--..-. :
Maud Maxine. l.. M, tSnow,.----..-" z 4
Redwood. n e.. (Burns) ....-....--. . :
swift h. b. g.. .Richardsonl.,.:--- 80
Governor LcCauley. b. g.. iFoote)..."-5 as
Bermuda Maid. b. M, tNiieEl------..-. ods
Jolly Bachelor. h. h, iSpearl-.-..-.-... sor
Time-s:Gs4. ,:l2a. Ell i-5.
2:oi pace. $1,000. Two in three:
John NJ, b. e.. Paris sSpean;------
Le-ander. hr. h. tSnow,.--.---...-.-..-o .
Tine-2:eilz, 36Sa.
2:M pace. 5000. two In three:
Ash Rose. b. h.. by Ashland wilkes tsnow,. !
Little Sphinx. b.. m. tCurry1 z
Personette, blk. m. VaiD..-."----.----a 3
Red Tell. br. h.. w 4
Tine-2:17L, s:ieI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

cises will be: $50 a. M. mass and short in
structior; $50 a.. m. mass and sermon; 4
o. M, stations of the cross and ciIildren'S
mission; I D. M, instruction for Catholic
adults who have not made their first COM
munion and for non-Catholcs: 40 D. m.
rosary. sermon, bensdiction of the most
blessed sacrament.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

New York. Oct. Bar silver 5Si.c
London. Oct. 2c--Bar silver 2s7.d-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
sHURTLEFF DEFEATS DENTALs.
Alton Team Scores Twice In Game
With MsPi0A.Sims.

The M~arion-siuls Dental College football
team suffered defeat at the hands Of
the Shurtleff College team at Alton yes
The MS. boys were heavier than 6hurt.
left, but the 6hurtlen were effective in
making runs, HAYNES made a run of
down. followed by Van Duyne with the
other.
Shurtlef failed to score I'M tine second
half. because Captain Swain and Sparks,
rfRht half back. both suffered sprained
ankles. The shurtlen boys kept their OPP
ponents from scoring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: SUNDAY, OCTOBER %. 1904.

on the first two turns and going wide Of
the circuit won easily by half Il mile.
No phenomenal time was made in any
of the races, the best recorded being that
OF Brokaw's machine on its second mile
In the race for the Diamond Cup. when
1t clipped one-ffth Of a second off a MILL
ute's time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

put up the game expected OF them, and
only three times during the contest We're
,ney able to make the necessary I'VE yards.
they were also weak on the defensive,
Virginia getting through the line and
around the ends almost at WILL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

mans Park TIL, afternoon. Both teams claim
the amateur championship Of North St LOUIS.
and there Is much rivalry between the players.
Tho Niagaras have been defeated three times
while the Globes have a clean record. Bcth
clubs have been playing q last article OF case-
ball The lineup:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

~BuRGCharles Edward, youngest son OF Pro-
lessor and Mrs Carl o. Burg Of BrookIand.
D. C.. who died suddenly at Ell Paso. Tex
Tuesday. October IS. was inferred at AIbu.
querque, n. NJ, Saturday. October 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

INTERESTINGLY, on Friday, October 3fs
1904, at s p. m. Thomas Dwyer, beloved huss
band Of Mo lie DIVER tnee Williams. aged Is
years. and beloved brother of Catherine and
Josie Dwyer. Funeral from family residence,
No. $3.50 Bernard street. Monday, October "a.
at $50 a. m, to calvary Cemetery. Friends
are invited 10 attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
DEATHS.


.ALLEN-Entered into res, suddenly on FL.
day. October q, 1874. At s o'clock p. m, Glad
stons Allen. beloved son Of Michael and Mary
Allen lnee Sullivan. Remains can be viewed ag
Donneliys funeral rooms. NO. 1910 North TWEEN
ty-irst street, and will be removed to family
iesidence. No. 1891 North Sarah street. on Mon
gay, October "a. at 10 o'clock a. m. where
funeral Will take place at z:3e O'Clock y. N. to
ST. Matthew's Church. theace to Calvary Gem
etery- Friends are respectfully invited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

DAyENPoRr-At New York. suddenly. or-
tober 2. 1894. Harry Graham Davenport. aged
% years. Services at the funeral chapel. ~;
West Twenty-third rtreet. Monday evening at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Junior A.soslation Standing.
Druggists League Standing.

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Choctaws on Royal
alleys: RiaItos vs Mona .chs on Crescent alleys,
and Nohawks VS.. Rough Riders on Acme alleys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

CL0SSON-CharIes CIossoa. Funeral at / ..
m to-day from the home OF Stephen D. Sexton,
No sl Pennsylvania avenue, East ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

Friday-Puritys vs.. Cedars. and Henristtas We
virginias on Crescent alleys; Locusss VS.. Pho.
tos on Acme alleys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

mined Aaisher in the stretch. His owner
had always refused 20 put q price on him
when asked for a valuation of the colt
and it wa thought he would develop into
one Of the best handicap horses of the
West.
The loss of Commodore would be a Sc
we're blow to the Milan string, as the colt
was the star OF the stable.
Commencing Tomorrow. races at Del
mar will at 2:15- This will be
done to enable visitors to get home earlier
n to prevent the possibility of any race
being run In semidaIkness- as once oc-
CURED at both KinIoch and the Fair
Grounds in the fall meetings of previous
years.
on account of the present starting sys-
tenn. 1t Is hardly deemed likely that AM
such delay at the post will occur which
will bring the races to SO late a point in
the afternoon. But the management be
lieyes that it would suit the patrons bet
ter TO have races start fifteen minutes ear
lier In the closing week of the season.
Felix Mozzes was run up 500 by W. L
Hazelip after his victory in the sixth race
yesterday. Owner Banahan protected the
colt with the usual IS raise
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

KRAUsE-En;ered into rest on Friday. oc-
toher q 1884. at 1o.5o p. m. Carol ne Wilhel.
Christian Frederick Krause. and dear mother
OF Christian. August. Frank. Edward, Fred
erfck- Charles and Walter krause, at the age
Of s. years ? months and Is days. Funsrai from
residence. No 2Sei University st eet at I
O'clock D. m from there TO lions Church.
Twenty-hrst and Benton streets. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Catholic League Standing
TuiS wEEE: SCHE

HE WEEk'H
Thursiay-Leos vs. College and Lntons IS.
MaIlinckrodts. on Prim's alleys: Lavrences VI.
Ringers and Fanchons Va. oxfofds. on Royal
alleys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
OF PLAYERS
MIR. BRIsDLE WINS BIG STAKE.
Montana Dog the Victor In $500
CoursinE Event at Friend.

Friend. Neh., Oct. 22.-Mr. Brindle, a
black dog. owned by Rowe & Noai Of
Butte. Mont. won the rich Futurity Race
of the Mississippi Valley Coursing Asso-
citation at the Friend Coursing. Club to-
day. The purse Of 80 was the 7 chest
ever offered hv the association. and lis
Mr.. Brindle and Kittie o'The Hills. a
brindle bitch. the property Of wilson 4
Allen Of Victoria, Ia. were pitted aga nst
was even. Mr.. Brindle started better
than Kittie and was never headed.
To-day's summaries:
Futu.ity. fourth roundup. Brindle beat
Mabel Green. Undertaken beat Graceful
Carmen. Keeley's Malt and queen Bush
mann undecided; k.ttie o'The Hills beat
Lord Raven.
semifnal round-Mr. Brindle beat Queen
Bushman. Kittie o'The Hills bea Under
taker.
Final round-Mr. Brlndle beat Kittie
i the first round of the William Burke
challenge cup. the following are the win
ners:
Lady Allen. owned by. Root of New Rich
land land: f slaai New E,ls s'a't ( h aHsa: H NsS ki ia1:
F ses,l E; ii, Lame; MscsT'hY & s M 8 S,,, Gh nsaso
M MhSie SIDE { 'a fnTan' v Ssi E01 Ia: I EYE sli k sensn.
R.sTe Oak. K "a: W Sfs H H,nkt eo-n Rry aasus s Pp Rss.:
sen. ark jenkins. Kearney. Neb.: Kokomo,
Bake 4 Smith, Butte: Northern Express. 3 AXE
& Smith, Butte: I4ki. Root. Nav Richland.
Mimi. Lu Clair. AndIewa. Burr Oak kas:
Putched Up. Carter Cottonwood Falls. Kas.;
Myer, Eakton, :. d: Joe Doyle, Ochner, SUIT
ton, Neb.; Hcreless. Harry Horne, Sci
den, Kas.: Limerick Belle, Keaugh, Chi
cage: Barefoot Boy. Wi son & Alien.
Victor. Ia; Floral Girl. Girl, Eayeneroft.
Victor. Ia. Northern Li~hB. Noun and Fielder.
St. Louis. NO.; Sir Peter. Nugent. Slussart;
Fortune, LAWN. st. Louis, Mo-: Winston. Cam
non. Clyde; Kss;: Always in Front. Stafford
belle. III: Razzei Dazzle, Andrews. Rurr OAK.
Kas.. Lady Roberts. Srgent. Stuggart. Kas.;
Maryts Clair; Garter. c~o;,orwood Falls. Kas:;
LOTUS, Chicago: King Edward. vanderpool,
Lincoln. Neb.
This stake contained seventy-six entries
and will be finished Monday.
The Waterloo Stakes will be run October
q and %. and will be a championship
stake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
CANE AT KULAGE,s PARK.

BuYke's A1I-ProfesHfouats VIII MeSs
White Seals n Jack Taylor.
Jimmy Burke's troupe OF aii-stars VIII iihe
~ .eaipst the White Seals at Kuiage's Park
this afternoon
Burke,s team consists Of some Of the local
m. Tor league talent. while the White Seals
have been greatly strengthened TO meet the
..AIl-Pros."
the Seals. while P. J. Hines will play left field.
The lineup: Whit. Sa,n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
rRncETes 90, LEHIGH 0.
Tigers Gaia Their Easiest Victory Of
the Season,

Princeton, n. j.. Oct. 22-The Prince
tons gained their easiest football victory
Of the season to-day and defeated Lehish
BIZ the score Of 60 to o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

Individual, Messenger and waters SO: hiSh sin-
gle team, Parks esS: high 1--WE team, Kinlochs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

-FAIRBANK-on Friday, October Il. 1894. j.
G. Fairbank- son-in-law OF the late John J.
Mitchell. aged S years. Services will be held
az ST Peters Episcopal Church. corner OF
Spring and Linden avenues. On Monday, Oc-
tober "a. at 1888 o'clock a. m Private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

Individual high Observation-Disclosures. 81
lndiv cuai high Northumberland 81
Team high sing 4
Team high a3S
Least Misses in Embellishments. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

JACKSON-On Saturday, October -, 1904. at
Z p. m. Lucinda Arganbright Jackson widow
Of The late John J. Jackson. at her home. 3f.3
Pine street. at the age Of Sc years and 4 months.
Services at home. Sunday. October .. at 4 p.
m 1nterment at Canton, No. Gosport- Ind.S
New Albany. Ind. louisiana. No.. and Canton
Mo-. papers pleace copy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
oatcast League stanainr

F~nday-Pearls VS.. T. F. MS; Mikados VS.
La Toscas, and Ildas rs. Imperial Crowns on
Royal alleys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

KINGSLAND-on Friday. October q, 1904. at
81 F Fasns ssd M Msi,. James a kinss,a5d' son e
years Funeral Monday. October q. ut 10 a
m. from residence OF James D. Alter. No. 2ls1
Locust street.