davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
FoNsoLrcA WON CLOSING STAKE.
Broke Track Record at Harlem for
Vile and Threc-Ei.hfbs

Chicago. Sept. l0.-FonsOluca won the
Tecumseh Stakes. the feature Of the clos
ing day. at Harlem to-day. The pace in
the race was slow at first. and F'ons-o-
luca Was quickly able u take the lead.
which ne held 10 the close. BragS was
the only other horse that mad a chance for
first place. and he hung 10 FOnsoluca with
great gameness throughout In winning
the race FOnzolUcd broke the track rec
ord Of 2-l--4 for one and three-cIsntls
mile Summarize:
F..st race. f1Tlo.ls-a- De. IN mat ilr. -
GNicCD. 90 !. N1u: DurDaE. s. tAEhuch1nt. Il
q : sseo..d. GH4ts. = ,,sziHstefi. 4 = J..
ter. Fly I-@dy AID sortEazy a-so ran- JGsgse
la left-
fSlccll. % / yzsu. Belle KINNEY. i9i ntE~-fyb.
10 J. second. AZ. MIST III farIZiert. 10 J..
Third Time. I-''- La Lon-e- Fi9rsnJiae <at
Tl.iTi race. I,l.laseh fIaadieap one aaf
thre.-elEhts I1iis-F ofso.uga. lH- tMcintFrep.
ona; sf4iiigs-s = ~ etghu {" : tnlid TIM
z:i- % The Lany. feFs fi1Jal '-D-r. Major
Foufth race. TX fgTi1sE--&s1 MEiish- -
chsa, 20 !. secona: Silent wsisf. q t,ifsez-
Aili-ta- CDura9e and JeAan. ais1 raa-
Ftfi- rae SIX fsIl-f..'s-big Zen III 'FrioTl.
onf. Sannie Hosce. q I-aaf1al. z'to ]. ihird.
Time. liz a. Stroller. Federal and Foxy
Sixth race ave furIonss-sil.er skin. 10
,.sicoD. y TO :. GCn: iaueta. % fHeuTyi. TO
!. second E.4safa. 10 tRobtilsl. - 10 !. third
caxsie Raining I>aves MAKE wide Grc-n
E.se and North Erid also ran.
Seventh rare. nile and oae-sixteenth-Dun-
cannon. g tSieBsi9el 70 / Eoa: Doctor ste
p5ens. piSs - ;. tcrtsnaeiD. to ihfd. Tine. ne.
:is p, Eens5n Caldwell. J1Eenaiis. sariiia and
l.ir.e -Ifrf also
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
HARNESS MATINEE
FOR NORTH SIDE
Three Events and a Special
Match Race Garded for Water
works Park This Afternoon.

Three Faces and = match contest are
scheduled for this afternoon at the Gen
ilenen's Driving Club IN North ST. Louis.
AT Waterworks Park good list Of en-
tries has been secured for all events. and
the first race is set fOr : o'c.Cck
The first event is Z 2:4g classified trot In
this race Louis Spelbrink will drive Al
Smith our Prize will b. driven by Paddy
Grady. King Of Kerry Patch viii -.
handled hy Al Dunn. and Black Bees VII.
o. driven by Chris RaUer.
In the f-ee-for-aH trot. next on the pro-
Sramrne. John Mccarthy will handle the
re!ns over jim Blaine. Doctor Heine Marks
Will drive Dandy Jim. and John Cad-ore
Will handle NondOrst Star. II. J. Curnmins
viii drive Harry J. and William Woods
will handle EckOlins
In the 2.ty classified pace J. Downs Will
drive Royal Flush. Charley Cobb will
handle KID Wilkes. and I'd Jerje viii drive
IriNls g : a Walker will handle Lady
-. and Herman HaenSler will drive. Kit
y. g Kelley viii hold the reius over Red
Kelley.
The special match race will IT, between
Julia Hudson driven by John McNulty
and Dan I.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Umpire King eppiied from an Eastern
train in time & preside over the second
game In this contest Petty MAS tapped
for but three scattered singles kitSon
yielded i've. but two of which were the
zeal thing. Detroit had men At second
twice and men AT third twice. Mcintyre
got the first hit in the fourth and the sec
ond nit came in the eighth. Kitson getting
Il. with TWO. out
Meantime. 81 Louis was getting them
on. but with much tn same result Hyues
and !'add-u both hit through Robinson IN
the second. but as IN" former was doubled
before Fatd-n got his hit. nothing hap
p'ned N tn SCORING sIs- Eeidr.ck beat
. play al lrst. Hickman To kitSon. ia tn.
fourth. and again results w-r. lacking.
though Heidriek was tn nrst halter
hit 10 Robinson and ia. latter threw bad
D. 20 n-st- The Browns decided to try
Tie hunting game.
Kitsou got Hyues's roller It was an
easy out - first. but he was coached -
throw 20 second. and both runners were
safe. Kitten got Swo and three on Jones.
ana the runners started along ON . third
strike that Jones missed Bevll!e threw
t. FIRST 20 -rt Hynes. and Hickman
whipped II across 20 third to stop Wal
lace II Nas q close decision al the bas.
hut lir. King said Wallace VAS safe As
this u.aGe a !onS d. good Psdten tried
Tor il Barrett received the OaI away
out. and Wallace t4lii.d. 81 Louis threat
cnei IN both Of the n.xt innings. but that
wa- all
Detroit made a bid in the farewell
round WIKI one down. Robinson singled
TO center. and at one. stole Hickman
hit to Moran and Robbie made third on
the out II was up TO Crawford. but his
bOCnder 90 Padden was too last and the
Both teams departed fJr ST LOUIS to-
night
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Result. at KeniIyvorsh.

Buffalo. y Y. s-pt. Io.-FSyor.tes Jared bad
~ a; K.rilwor-h today The batavia stake-
was woa ~ Pair1reafer in fast tine. Sum
r.arfes:
First rare. SIX auf rns-haf fur!1nrs-Raw-
hide. 20 !. Won. Yelnan 5 70 Z F=c~uI. Hob
sons Choice. > 70 :. tk!s1. Time. u -
Sscond rac.- six ft;Tiung--kif'ie Plait. % 70
vca. Corn Bl1-soln. q l. second H!nches;e-
o. ]. third. Tine. I.il IS
Ttird race. SIX fgrionrs-Eusk- 20 l. woa:
Right and True 70 !. second. IriCadier. /. %
!. fhir1- Time. LIZ -.
Fourth race. ore and one-half rnEeS-Pslrn-
reader. 10 I. r0n- gl-kllaE > 20 = secc-1
CfleboJga-i. n J. third. Tim. -.
Fi:th r.c-. ste@plechsse two nIles-Opgntis.
20 ]. Euu. Nys-ic =shrin- - 70 Z .asc1n4
Charley More. - 70 l. third Time. as -
sixth rare. on nzli.-Nofbury. : 20 :. Wun.
Lord Esdg-. 70 ]. second. I.aEnzy. y 70 I.
third Tine. I.Ez -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
.-Dt n,Il" TAYLOR - 4 MARVEL.
Clever Work In Box Ra. Done Nuc h
10 Keep Giants In the Lead.

While every one o. the Giants pitchers
has done great work 50 far this season.
extra cr-i-; - due Luther Taylor. the
mute tWir.er- Taylor has been pltchins, in
-reat form sirce the season opened ard
his work has Won many a game for Me-
GTawS nine
This year has been the most successful
Taylor has had during the years he has
been p.tcEing for the New Yorks. He has
better control and everything else that
goes 70 make winning pitcher Besides
showing up in great form in the box Tay-
lor has been f.'lIr-
TAYLOR showed 10 great advantage while
the Giants were on rEn road TaV1ar has
Al assortment ot curves which are certain
he has compelled many a heavy hitter to
scatter the atmosphere.
Taylor Is a native Of Oklahoma and Is
= years of age. He began his professional
career in the Illinois State League He
played with the Albany club % tha New
York State League IN ls<s and 800. In
ieH his release was purchased by the New
York club
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
World. rra,ernaI ....c,a,,o,

Future Greai Council. 40 =. he'd a hznr-r
meeting last TUESDAY evening. initiating two
candidates and receiving several applications
TIE coTurlitts- reported the renting q IN. hslI
at Eisht-erth and Lynch streets. Wher- -.
Council VIII meet hereafter II. s.csaa an!
fourth MoaczyE q the raoufh ArfzuEsru.-f-
have been finished fsr --t1u-. vgaF F.ul--.' IL
ths n.N nall Tomorrow. and q c1rlia! Invita-
ton Las been extended % all members u th-
oTc.~ IN fh- Ei;y % - pr-s-ur.
- Louis gornefl viii h1iI a -1rfal session
W,dneslay evening AZ ssis Fas'pa ay-a-e- (.
cream ard refrsshIneufs Will - ~rrvrf
God ECEE g rs.rTrrI from f'olurlbls. g.
FrankI=. Bl.onviiI. ard Sedaits Eith t1urrffS
soon 20 be erzaniz-t ir fh1s- cites
ECf- rs q n Webb city STOW that th- mem
t-T- are taking advar-ar~ = the rsu.afr.irsr
days = the councils di-g- nsasI1-. art -ev.-si
candidates vii Be Initiated AZ the next meet
Ing
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

REPUBLIC sPE.'TAL
Detroit. Mich. sept lt-Dtrsolt an -.
Louis gave 90 each other Shr.--0ut thi-
afternoon Kill..a b.4tiu= Su5ho1 20 .
f. ~. era a"r ard Petty aoWulrl. kftsou
Co " .u rh-. second
4 .a t"ur-.uTE.r.-i exhibition of f5le..4l-.
10 was probably Jl. best Jou1..-.e eaIar of
tn- ye4E. al four ~ the fcx-uau Eg.rs
spog work. and luck havlas much o. DO
Uirh deciding both e5m-s.
- Louis really hi- much aar--r .u the
same she .os- than lu tus ullu. SIZE. won.
but iuek lr"k. against h.. mar! drives
going straight ~ :aii.E- -: Rt-u q rally
l|'he4 i-lmiu.tf. Detroit got re- ulir
largely on "a lucky doltI. by NcIutvrr. H.
TIE second game Drtrpit could To- ,l.tr!ne
with Peity and = Louis had r.t--y as
bod a time with kit~ou. - things went
N'-i with ;l- Browns in one inning how
ever and she SCORED tn. tally th1r. wiki
f"i;y- pitching. was enough L" N-n.
TIGERS WIN IN THIRD
Detroit got her runs IN IN. r.!rs IN.
ming IN the FIRST game. after MeIntvr.. had
Threatened with his fine two-bags.r IN the
opener There vas one out il. Gee. third
Inning wh-u hlJSou turned th. ball into
r.Sat field for three bases. Es-r.,- could
not help him. but McIujyr. dro.rr5 q, f,-
oE ;h- foul lire between third and .efr
resC-.1S hiilian and making TAO f,- him
self
Robinson singled 10 center. scoring IN.
second run IEen. UP 10 the eighth. De-
tFpit got but two men on first. and neither
scored In the eighth Mcintyre hunted
safely. Hickman singled Z. center and
.rswfurd was walked With three o.,
Drill! famed
81 Louis didn't do much at the start
me Only AIT IN the first tive rounds tes-s
Followed by a double play In the s.xtn
81 tore OF two singles and double and
didn't scurs- Burkett got the frs hif 20
LETT. and y 4S out trying - stretch II into
"a double He.drick followed with q safe
smash and went 10 third on Joues'S 1io-!-
bl". Eyre>'s iiy leaving the pair STRANDED!
Jones opened the seventh with = s!ouhle
ana WtS caught OF second when Padder
lined straight into Loves rnitr After
that the Browns did nothing
Sore uf iirst game.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
schreibrr's Paddock Sale.

Barney Schreiber held a sale Of Eo-<es II
training and ot y.zrllnzs in the Deirnzr pad
dock ycsts-dzy. but bought in three q the y -
oNeftrS- hif1s-.S. He spi9 buuch oS yeariiar~
FOR an a-eras. price of about $50 ara disposed
In bids for the f1rsrs. Al Goo5iu ran Mas
Betty CO to E-iS1. bgt Schr-iber decided TO keep
her He thinks he make more az Kansas
City with her than this sun- Hsrsain was run
Up 20 81 10 and was boIzh, In b. Schreibe- and
Lus-iE hid s. i@s before ss-hrr4h-r de-
cidei 10 buy him IN and sell him 70 Williams
The CHM & F0-Syths sal- viii be held To-
r1orTow at the paddock In this bunch are the
product of many weil-knoSu Sirez fnriudinS
Russell. Ileber Kari. Handsome and Plzut.:-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
DRAKE THREATENS TO RETIRE.
May Sell All His Great Race Horses
Except Ort welIes-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

f.l.tl B-.iI SIEllAl@
New York. Sept. f9.-John Drake said
to-day at the Coney Island Jockey Club
course that ne had in contemplation the
sale Of his entire stable of race horses.
with the exception Of O-t Weiies. The date
and place had not been decided.
Il ind that my other interests are suf-
feTinS because Of my close attention TO
racing" said Ir. Drake Each year /
start in with the idea OF deyoIinS no more
than q part Of the season TO IL. and here
/ am. day after day. following up the
ins ana outs Of the sport 10 such an eX-
tent that / have no time for anything :
else One must either be a retired business
man. with nothing else on his hands and
plenty OF money or else professional
horse owner.
Mr.. Drake owns about twenty race
horses. the best known Of which are Ort
wellea. winner Of the Realization and
Tidal stakes at the SheepsheaJ Bay meet
ing. High Chancellor. BoDtaI. Jocund. IL
IBERIA Isharn Ocean Tide orley II. Rapid
Water Sayabie. Runneis and South Trim
bic. The stable Is valued at $1,000
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Cleveland. o. sept I.-CI-v-lal.1 Han two
games from cr!cag1 ttis even ng r. The ars'
I-.-rlar.i was Elt hard - tE= s.fLe- -l--iH75
an TliCasl secured Wa4t ..oErd like a a--1-
rlr- I.4L Cl-l-lau1. however. ratt-f "'it a
v..-.-- in 81. ninth n The stepa1 game
C...-'lla H.- smith hart Atrsnia-s-. So
scaress
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

I gE-PJBIrC SPECIAL
i Cincinnati. O.. Sept; To.-The Cardinals
I were here to-day. Everybody is aware Of
I that. but II was more to-cibly impressed
I upon Jack Harper than anyone else Jack
/ vEo slew the Giants. turned the Cubs up
, side down. and spanked the 0uaksrs. was
/ only joke before the Cardinals
He came upon the field with the stride os
/ a coaGUeri1r he-o. He was pitching OUT
I of his turn. just 10 down his old team
mates. and when. in the third inning,
Grady started with a triple and JacA
struck out three men. forcing Grady to die
on third mighty cheer went up
Well Jack did ell enough for a time.
but as the game progressed he grew cas-
Ter and AZ the finish they were driving his
delivery TO every corner ot the lot To
see Harper hit hard unnerved his team
mates and they chawed around the neld
Ike a stampeding herd OF sheep
The Cardinals had the game well in
hand until the seventh. when the Reds
took a sudden liking 10 Jack Taylors
curves. and in less time than IL takes n
tel! it they had gained the lead by driving
four runs over the plate.
But the pleasure occasioned by this raj
" was Short-IIyed- for in the very next
round the gentlemen from the Worlds
Fair city fell on Harper with a vengeance
t.tlIieS and they Were not headed there
after.
TAYLOR \ BENEDICT
The veteran TAYLOR. who. by the way
has Just taken unto himself a wife. his
second venture. was an enigma in sn but
one irnins.
The visitors played much the better bail
y . hair ~. -
as soon as they convinced the locals that
Eirpe- was easy for them After that it
WIS all over
In the opening POUND Dolan's triple and
a scratch hit by sebring gave TO the Reds
a run II looked Ike cinch for ST. Louis
TO tie II up in the second, when Grady
out SInooi and Dlrleayy- Then he passed
shay and Shay stole second To wind w.
Taylor famed
In the third the score was lied on hits BY
Farrell. Brain and Sreinfeldts low throw
to first.
CARDINALS RAFTING RALLY
In the fourth the trouble started in
earnest Dunlesvy got hit and Shay
walked. Dunieary having stolen in tho
meantime. Corcoran allowed TayIors
sroCnder 10 get away from him and be-
fore IL Was recovered both men had scored.
ShannOu's single. his steal. Peitz's Wild
throw. and Brtir's hit gave 10 them anoth-
or in the NTH. Beckley's triple and Peitz's
mUr OF Steinfeldt's assist gave one 10 them
in the seventh. and bingIes of every de
script!on were made in the eighth and
ninth. which netted the Cardinals total
OF ten runs.
The Reds scored in the fourth. with a
hit. OcweI getting a pass and stealing sec-
onf and scoring on two put-outS.
In the seventh. the Reds rallied and took
thu lead.
Co-coran started with a clean hit AMI
HuSgins followed suit Peitz fled out and
Harper drove Corcoran home with a dou-
Die 70 right Kelley walked and Dplar
forced him. Higgins scoring. Sebrinr- hit
a terrific drive to center which Smoot got
under. but ruffed IL. and Harper and Kel-
lev hot-footed IL home That lead was held
'o- an instant only. for the Cardinals again
assorted themselves in the eighth
The score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
AppTeliics allowance claimed
DEL1iAR SELECTIONS

First Race-Ben Lear. Top<1il. -ansloi-
500 nd Esce-NeI. urfe. Izters EfEeI-F Pride
ton
Bsrkl.yite.
flfJh Race-C0nnodo.e. Ysst-y. Old stone
sixth Race-Ayod. Flora Wlll0aghby. III.
Hebrew.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
GAMES At kULAGE'> PARK.
W hite seals To Meet Tommy CahiIis
Icnm in n DouhIr-Hradcr

The attraction Al hulaEe's Park this
afternoon viii be double header between
Tommy CahiIls team and the White
Seals. Cahii's team. since its entry into
The league. has been playing excellent
BASEBALL The lineup.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

w-t-hfrE-1- -.---..---.i . ii
Ssw YORK --..--.----.9 l . l %.
First hIss m srrorS-NeS York !. Washing
tYll . L>ft 81 hases-New NC-S n. Washing
t1n n. m ta$= c. i-lis-OTf Ga-vtn . ss-
EuEres . St-I K cGf-Ev GarNin q ~ Orth
E4ts-OE GsTv41 = IN -lErt innings 90
pTth :. IN two I1rIn<s Iupire-Sher!.a-
Tine q El-ur-Tv-H 5sErs and ter minutes
Second GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

H---uG More g g t1-- Inning. - Hes :.
g. l.- --.----..-- E.r-- has pc r----. .-F-af.
L.r..a e.a Li-S-ltz- dick o. "a r-e Ei---ff--e--
3. --H... ls-=--Ef-a i.ar Z. E--CE l. L>a1 Z J.
IFH-.. Elarz-L L.aIr--. 4-TlH- ard Carr 9 E.ES-
% raIs-Hf- MHl~s e. - Hess Z. -. smith :
IElf ~ Ei-cEs. ball-~-lith 2. L-ct ou haS-S-
t..s.r-.ar.T chi .CsLszl struck ..g--Nr. - r.
Eeg- @ S-l.-r & W.ll s3t'-s---N 7'r- > Hes
O. L.u.-Dl- E1-r as.1 -l-y minutes. trnr---
-fHr-..gsl-r
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

F-r-r 6a .-ro---Ssw York / Washington /.
l.-ff - ta>e--S.w York ; Washington =
Sts-lz r-f-f{y O-rh . hy Woife . Three zSs
E.ts-H -e.sEElln 7. CASSIDY I. Tvo-Sas@ hts
-.lhi D. ls1l-aeTfy :. sacrifice hits-EIb~rfe.-
] stolen tases-Ande-sr !. Re-ier ! Double
pisys-'sssiiy. NGiiin snd S7ahi : wld
Iifrtas-No.f. :. Passed tsil~-E-ittri1Ee l.
i'npire-~herilsn TIrs-oa- hour aad thirty--
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
I = anne
FIRST GAME.


rv.-asss h.tS-NcIutyre :. lone. / Three
t.-+ l2lS-hlLlar T. StD..u ra--~-H:cku1su I.
Ease on tailF-p1 Kill.an p % SuE1 z . Ti-st
ca -rturr-St- l-.g.s = Liz % bSs=s-f'.-1olt
.. : Louis 2 S;rtirk 1ur-ssy sItitu:- =.
l1ut.~ flars- johnson. Love and Holman
J. Love AID H.cku,Gl l. Lr-p-T-s-t Jlsali1
r..luL.-E-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Observation-Disclosures League.
-n-rlY.S SrTEnTI.r

~ BeIleyilIs-Ben XIilers " Eell-yiile Bz.-
teTies- B@n Miles Young and Ninch: Belle
vile. CouEstt and l. Cron- Cane called a. 20
. II Umpire. keil~y-
- -. ChaTies-Aitrl 81 CiarisS Bat
te-1ss. Al-nn. D.sroCc and clifford. 81
Cfzriss. Duff and McSwe@rey. Game called
a. s.75 p. N Umpire. Schellsr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
CINCINNATI

Aso-oa-e hifs-Harper l. TAYLOR l. shannon
:! i1ree-baSe hitS-Dolan I. Grady L Is~ll.,-
SolnS / stolen has-s-S@hrinx l. cdreiI
dftcH i shay !. Dunleavy l. Sharron
5rsin / pouhie Dlays-rorcuran Hurrins ani
hrley- I: cdwen and Corcoran l. Tsvlo- -
A<Ss.}- J. FirSt base on baiis-D~ TsvIo- ,
on HSrrer ) Struck our-By E.ru.- a -.
IaNirr Tirne-pre hour and nsty-rv. -,ir
u-eS Trlr.re-Iohnstone -'i'
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
>. AT CINCINNATI :::'; s:::: from


1--we a--I H..s-.tn TIna q -ame-OEe E0u'
sII fll--g-r.- rl.uut--- Trri-s-k.-s-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

r.r,
at z.'-
IoU
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

J @ fHanG g Q
tx grous
T. T and
to
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

TIE Slob>s Will play the Centuries this after
noon az Z!lm-Tr-aa's Park Following s the
lire
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
SCORE OF SECOND GAME.


| y L@IIII- .s."..s..s.s9ss.I !" o " y y !" :
Sscrac= hits-RohinSoa !. Hyaes I Stolen
h--se--Rottnson : BarTett !. wallace | Hyne.
l. Base sai's-pE Petty l. Of kit-0n 1.
First or error-SI- I,izis :. D-troi; / LIFT
bs--S-S-- Louis :. Detroit : Struck og,-Isy
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
THE REPUBLIC s DAILY RAGING FORM CHART

,.sar Race TraeE sept ivsztser e'slr: tGssl. fast
9 r-. -... ,..-. c.. ....-... ,-..,.,. .- ,.-...
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
FIRST GAME

stolen bs-es-wagn-r : Firs, base On balls
-O, Eoh.r-ailie . Struck our-By Rotertailie
;. by weirns- 6 Double plays-Kruser Brans-
field and Phelps !. Ritehey and Brans.ield /.
Siagei and Barry !. Tinker and Barry / Time
Of sarne-On- hour and twenty minutes. Cm-
pire-Zimmer.
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Pitfsbark Takes Two From Cbie.so.
Pttt-ourg. sept 1e-PittssurE took both
gars-s with comparative ease IN. second
game vas called At the end of the seven:h to
i-i the players catch train Attendance as
Scores
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

fee hits-MeCormiek J. Stolen ba1s-Tinker
F.. p.uble plays-Ritchey kruge. and Hals-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

New York and Ha-hingtos split.
Sc~ YORK sept 19.-Ia to-day's double
hes-.er. washins;la an. New York b-1ks even
Atts1Gauc-. 81 Scores
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

j..l.' 5..-..s ~. -. ~ I.N = W1.a
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
$50

. rr-ni t.r rser- a.
D.
TX. - "a a .aTg
10
- j.
1ol race r-r- 81. - s-r-l. and u--z selling mil. ,t
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

MONDAYS DEI.MAR ENTITIES
First race. six furlong- 4-yeaT-olIs and up.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
ye.fersiny's Results.
REPrHEC sPEcIAL.

,,,r,'..s 90. = ,.,t C,a'ti I't =. fs5so Ps,i,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

starr god Won driven r-:. second wt-ra-. ~
I-rl-a l-l1 5i-i stvst --u to-day ans
good S
rlra aGL x E1Ev rack fl1tnE h--
.a9 7ti.- oHGckia= 8; --e.iNteyu;hs show h-
Atrsr1.
Tine5. IL -. 80 "a los'. IIs-. - Ia I,'7i.
7s1
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Second race. four and one-hai! fur,onEs
maiden 2-yesr-oId niiiss selling:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-14
So . - = = y J. 5 ]. y . sassssss
ATTHE CIR


The Ferguson Stock Company will
open a weeks engagement at the
Grand tomorrow night. Ladies will
be admitted free if accompanied bu
one paid 80 cent ticket.
This company has been playing in
Jacksonville during the past week
and the press of that city has claim
ed it to be the best popular priced
attraction ever seen there. The spec.
ialties are said to be unusually good
while the entire cast is made up OF
first class performers.
This is the first visit of the company
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-14

strive to give the public what the pab-
lie desires. The popular Miss Helen
GRAVITY, who enjoys a most excellent
reputation as an actress of rare NETT
will apear at the Grand on Monday,
Feb. q. Miss Grantly comes up m
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-14
La storks.

The engagement of 'The Storks" at
the Grand shortly is truly most glo-
rious musical feast of everything
pleasing to the eye and fascinating
to the ear, and is undoubtedly one Of
the most popular operate novelties
seen here in years,
George Roman, the stage director,
is stickler for pretty faces, shapely
forms ard fresh young voices, and the
more the merrier, artistic grouping
and plenty OF smart dance steps, the
latter two qualifications he has intro
duced promiscuously throughout the
comedy to such an extent that they
are not only one of the principal
features Of the opera but The Storks
revel in more fantastic grouping,
pretty stage pictures and intricate
dances than enc has good fortune to
see nowadays in any plot of this ma
ture; this is especially noticeable with
the chorus, birdie array, which by
the way, is one OF the loyliest beyies
imaginable, al western girls" whose
fascinating efforts comprise half of
the performance as The Storks is dis
tinctiy musical, and Is fairly en-
blazoned with spirited medleys and
operate extravaganza and spectacu-
lar novelties all OF which have been ex
pressly written for the piece and can
only bs sung and heard in The Storks,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-14
The Standard Oil Heater.

Buy the New Process Standard Oil Heater
It adds comfort to any home. It's a
great convenience. Will heat any ordi-
nary room in cold weather at small ex-
pense. Made Of sheet metal and is light
and Durable. The base finished in antique
copper, the upper part has aluminium
bronze trimmings The heater will prove
an ornament to any room. 1t is suitable
for the bath room or sitting room, bed
room camp or cottage.
G. MCCARTNEY.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-14
A SMALL HOT BIRD.

and a large cold bottle, are good
combination Just now We will fur
nish the bottle and we win let the
bird look out for itself In fact, We
viii furnish anything that is high
grade in wines, Whistles, gins, bran
dies, runs or cordials. But above
all try our rMsyland Rye that We
make a leading speciality of sts1.0e
per full quart bottle.
SIG LEWsoN,
sto Bay Street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-14

ssuskar Dairy Feed IL best for Mii~t
whnlsEeaa ri" n Rurnett
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-14

Of bottled export beers.
half" and aies. at
Sig Leyison's,
None 40 $40 ray street