davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Detroit, Mich, sept s-Tne Browns
broke even with Detroit In ro-day's double
header. losing the first. TO o. because
OF inability to hit Muliia. and win..in,
the second 6 20 ,. when StovsIl, who has
won but one game this year. blew I'D f.,
the seventh inning. after pitching a good
game TO that time.
Both OF the games were rather slow.
featured principally by the urnpirines OF
DrilI and CcuShlin OF the Detroit club.
who replaced Dwyer. the latter falling to
report II was the most satisfactory .x-
h.o!ton seen In this city this season. but
two kicks. one by each side. coming in the
entire eighteen innings.
Muilin was a riddle to the Browns. and
they came near to solving him but once.
In the ninth. when his support slipped
Up and got him In lady
Burkett walked In the first and made
second on Heid-ick's bunr. No other
Brownie reached second base after that
Until the ninth inning. when Burketl
again led of. Robinson got his bounder
but smith was unable. 10 field il Then
Mcintyre rnut..d Heidr!ck's Is. putting
two on bases. with no one out The next
three died IN a row.
Petty worked for ST. Louis and pitched
goo! ball Detroit scored two In the
opener on Mclntyr-'s double. followed BY
an inteid out. Ia the eighth Burke;t lost
Hiekman's hard fly. and crawford's double
Tailed the run
The score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

THE REGENT IN SOFT SPOT.
Goldblatt Horse May Be Able TO
Defeat Lacy Crawford and
Neversuch-The Cook
Has Good Chance.

I'd Ball picks up considerable weight in
his race to-day compared TO the impost
he packed on his last out. yet IL appears
as II he can be selected TO come home
first in the Deimar feature.
On his last start. carrying los pounds. he
WOE easily enough from Ice Water and
Responsive. The Hayes mare carried an
even 100 pounds. while Responsive packed
81. Ice Water picks up eight pounds to-
day and Responsive carries four pounds
additional. Ed Ball has an additional
fourteen pounds TO carry.
On the easy manner in which he won
however. 1t is difficult to see how the
Mulkey gelding is to be defeated to-day.
He gave a beating OF at least fifteen or
twenty pounds TO Ice Water And IL he
can run back TO that race this afternoon
he should repeat the performance.
Responsive ran d first-ciass out and pre-
sumably is improving. With four pounds
additional to-day. she should be a con-
tender at the end. The same trio that
finished in the money on their last out
should again have the leading honors in
the feature event to-day.
In the NTH race The Regent looks like
q sure winner. The Goldblatt horse is
about as cratic as any performer ever
produced by the stable But IL seems as
II he Will have no legitimate excuse for
losing the, fifth race Lacy Crawford
should surely be second, and Neyersuch
may be third.
handspring is about due to win the last
race on the strength of his really good
performance with Pathos few days ago.
pathos lost the race through the man
ner In which Rice took him wide on the
turn. but this does not alter the fact that
handspring ran a good enough race be-
hind him. shaving the rail and winning
when the Nolan horse went wide
Dawson carries such light weight and
extent that 1t seems as IL he had n first
class chance to carry off third money in
the closing race Varro. Of course Will
loom up a contender. But IL Varro can
win this event after his Indifferent show
ing on the last out. 1t ought to spell dis
Young. who bestrode him on that &C
casion. when Juba came home first so
handily. Judicial action would seem in
line II Varro turns another somersauit
to-day.
Avoid ought to win the third from
Sting and Bark1eyite.
In the second. rather nice lot Of g
year-old fiIlies are entered. with The Cook
standing out prominently. even though the
distance Is rather shorter than she fan
cies. At that. she should win from Alice
P1aft and Violin. Lady Moneuse did we'll
at the Southern tracks this spring. but
Ia making her first appearance locally to-
day, and can be passed up temporarily.
In the opening event. regardless OF
Easter W alters good showing OF his last
start. Trogon Stands out nicely He car,
Yies but ~ pounds. was closing grouno
rapidly at the end on his last start and
should be a factor to-day Sister Lillian
prevail this afternoon. but may be third.
at that.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
DUMMY HOY A FARMER.
OlA Player VIII spend balance q
Days Filling the Soil.

From baseball to gentleman farmer IN
the lot OF William z. Hoy. who has been
in the public eye for q number OF years
as one OF the very few deaf and dumb
professional balltossers. Hoy. who IL prob
ably the weaIthiest ball player IN the
country. and who amassed his fortune
solely on the diamond. which he increased
BY tudIcious Investments has purchased
n 2p.-acre trect o. land H. Co.les= I'll!
from Samuel Johnson.
The property has a historical interest. IL
being owned at one time by the Cary es-
tate. The famous Iyoetesses. Alice and
PHOEBE Cary. were born in the house that
S1.ds1 for the property. and he expects TO
end the rest OF his days on the beautiful
little farm
For some time Hoy has been looking for
an acceptable country home for his little
family. He IL a well-read and cultured
man. and when he heard that the Cary
property WIS on the market he lost no
time In closing the deal. for the traditions
concerning the land appealed to him Hoy
is known throughout the country.
He was educated in Findlay. o. and &C
quired the knack OF playing ball on the
vacant lots In the town. He rose rapidly
In the game and IL was not long before
Washington signed him. and he proved a
great drawing card. for at that time he
was the only mute player IN the country.
On two occasions he played with Cincin-
NATL and was considered enc Of the best
fielding center nelders in the country. Hoy
was a member Of the Chicago White SoS
team when IL won the FIRST American
League pennant. Hoy has always been a
gentleman. and was An honor to the pro
fe<sion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
FENCING CONTESTS CLOSE.
C0ba Wins Four Firsts In sworls-
men COmpetitl0n.>

The contests In the Olympic amateur
fencing championships at the Worlds Fair
Stadium came to a close yesterday morn
ing with the saber and single stick con-
tests.
Cuba won another championship when
D. r. Disz OF Havana carried OF the
honors in the saber contest. defeating
every opponent william Grebe Of the
Central Y. N. c. A. OF Chicago secured
second place. and A. v. z. Post of New
York third. The other contestants were
Theo: Carstens and Arthur Fox. beth of
The bouts resulted as follows: Grebe de-
feated Post, Carstens defeated Fox, Post
defeated Carstens. Dtaz defeated Fox.
Diaz defeated GYebe, PoSt defeated Fox
and Diaz defeated Carstens.
Diaz touched his opponents twenty-one
Tine bouts were ef foy .ota OF
touches. each touch to count one point.
A cut or thrust on any part OF the body
above the hips counted a point.
American fencer. A " =. Post Of the
Fencers' Club. New York: W. Scott doom
nor OF New York won second place. The
Chicago.
In all. Post scored eleven touches,
O'Connor eight and Grebe two.
Summing up the results OF the entire
competition. Cuba carried OF the honors.
with four frsts. winning the foils. dueiing
swords, sabers and the international
championship in foiis. America secured one
frst. winning the sabcr contest.
Following is the summary Of all the
events:
Foiis-Fonst.. Cubs, won; Post. New York.
second; Post, New YORK. third
DueIiing swords-Fonrt. Cuta. won: Tatharn.
second: Post. New York. third.
International competitions. fci:s-Cuha won
second: Post. New York. third.
Junior conyetition-FoX. Chicago wnn; Car
stems. Chicago. second: W. J. Hoircyde. Pitts
burg. Pa. third
The New York team proved Itself much
superior to the Chicago team. but this
was expected. as the New York team Is
made up OF veteran fencers. The men on
the Chicago team are all young and lack
ing in experience, but give great promise
OF developing Into championship form.
1t Is regretted by all the contestants
that Gustave Cashier. the Berlin fencer.
was unable to do his best on account Of
sickness. In the foils he proved himself
to be the most finished fencer OF all the
contestants.
Southern League.
At Birminxham-Montscmey Q. Birming-
A Me~phs.-He.nph,; . Little Rock l.
Cotton states League.
At 0rsenviIle-0reenviile 8 Monroe 4
Al Baton Rouee-Pine Bun .. Baton Rouge J.
X. I. r. League.
Al Hopkinjsiiie-first game. HopkinsviIIe 4.
ssssad game. HopkinsviiIe II. Cairo J.
~ Observation-Disclosures ., C1arksy1lle
A Observation-Disclosures vincennes o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Time. 4:Ot e-5. Walter Clearv. Royelle.
EThone. Georgia, Maiden and Billy Pay also
ran. knight Of III. Bronx refused. DrUnIcda!y'
and Roy.lie coupled .sr VOORHEES, and
Eopbone coupled
Third race. The Flight. seven furiongs-Ham-
burg Belle. is d-ync,. to 5. won: Jocun 4;
los fONeiD. - TO !. second. Alan-a-Dzie. tlb
MARTINI. ) 10 :. third. Time. I:2s. Mineols-
st Bell. Dick Bernard. Orly II and Fulfilling
also ran. JOcund coupled. orly ii an added
starter.
Fourth rare. one mathematician. 81 tCrin-
Minis. TO 5. won. Sonona Belle. IJ' tccs hTanp.
2 20 ]. second: Veto. e DigE!ngsI. - }.
third. Time. 10 3-5. wcswirt. Monet. Jak-
Saivateila and Eabens;ein also ran.
Fifth race, selling. six and one-haif furlonss
Major Pelham. liz tisull;nanl. 20 J. won:
Van Ness. u. NN. Fisher. Is 10 ], second. Ar
sensl; li2 GiildebrandJ. to ]. third. Time
l:ls %. Dapple Gold, Sovereign. Gay l.oths-
rio. Merry Pioneer. vaEary. Naughty Lady.
canajoharie. Steyedore- Jerry c and G.pin
also ran
sixth race. the Russet. one mil. and half
On turf-Sho.t Hose, III tOdornJ. 10 l. Toa:
c-=bu..cis. ig7 Hieif-rn,. TO !. second: Major
Daingerfield. liz taa-tin). TO !. third. Tine.
"a Is Rost Tint Lady Potentats and Dale
also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Detroit. Mich. Sept. s.-Good-thlne players
had another inning at Highland Park this aft
ernoon. In the first race SAFEGUARD opened al
10 TO ]. hut was backed TO fours. and won IN q
driving finish with Albert. Again. IN the fourth
race. the lone-shot PLAYERS backed Martha Celia
winner
The third attempted killing was with Naroi
IN the s;eeplechase. but the horse fell IN the
frs turn Of the field and Sam Farmer won
easily from Ralzac. None OF the other winners
vera first choices. favorttes . rule Just fall
inr 10 land. Results:
Firl race. six furionTs-SafeSuard. Z 20 /.
won: Alibsrt- 70 l. recond: Juns Collins. 10
J. third Time. i:ls
Second race. i've furionKs-Eitts. 10 IN I. won:
jungle INN. TO !. second: Alice Lloyd. TO /.
third. Time. I .o5.
Third race. one and one-sixteenth mile-Spen-
cerian. to 5 won: Benckart- 3 10 10. second;
Landmore. TO /. third Time. 1:5A-
Fourth race five furionRs-Msrtha Ceiia. . to
l. won: Anpleton- 20 !. second: Iron Tail. TO
1. third. Time. 1885,.
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth ,n!I.-BIus
Grass Girl to !. won: Santa Luna 5 TO
second: Scortic. to s. third Time. 1:54x
Sixth race. @eepiecha.e, short oourre-San
Farmer. /: TO ]. won: Balzac. S 70 2 second |:
MoTalton Chief. Ii to I. third Time. 8 sslp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
Grundy County Fair ResuIts.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Trenton. Mo. Sept s.-Ths race meet Of the
Grundy County Fair Association here to-day
most successful Weather conditions were
perfect and the track vas extra fast The at
tendance was estimated at 1890.
In the free-for-an pace the track record OF
2:l5 was lowered TO 2:u, and the was wen
by Stranger o.. owned by r. A Frost of Albu-
quergue: Billy n. owned by Georss F. Fischer
Of hatcher Miss, took eecond: Lon Kelly
owned by Walter Morrison. Kansas city third
The time By heats was: 3:ls. Eli. t:i2 and
2:i54- Billy H. won tho frst heat and Stranger
o. the second
The 7:So. with sdx starters vas won By Bndd
Ensign. owned by r. o. Mason. IAhaype. III. |;
second, Baron Dillon. Jr.. owned by J. I Stick
Ter. centeryille. Ia: With Knsh, Vincent.
The time by heats was: 2:s3S. 80. 2:.1ts. 30
The four and one-haIs furions dash was won
by Seyn Hustler. owned by A D. Morris Ian
caster. Mo-: ProcIastinafe. owned by William
Shaw, Spckard. Mo. second, Time. :ssis.
In the three and one-quarter miles. with ivs
starters Matte ONeiu. owned by Dan Six.
Laplata. Mo. was nrst-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
Wentworth Results.

Buffalo. y. Y. Sept skiing % IRE vaii.S
well played a. 20 l. won the third race a.
Ksnilworth to-day. Favo-i:es and eecond
choice. di-iief the remainder Of IN. card
wesiher cloudy: track fast Summary:
Flrs. race. Eve furiongr-Iar1.s Y. u % ~
wot.. Sadduccse. to I. second: Adei Trshla. 20
20 I. third. Time. IsGl IS.
Second race. Ave furionRs-Dutch HaYhara- 8
20 8 won; Mirthiess, TO /. seconi: Pesgy. Il
% & third. Time. i.1i %.
J. won; P.iI Dci-on. 20 !: second: Mono
graph. 10 . third Time. I.ts
Fourth race. mile and seventy yarfs-Cou.t
Maid TO I. won; Minotaur. Il 10 &. second:
Nirble Dick. 10 l. third. Time. I:ts IS
Z. rYsth race s:espiecha--. two rnfirs-Mr.
Churchill. 10 J. Won. Rosinz. = 20 1. second:
Lawrence even. third Time. as.
inch II 20 s won: Doctor Caspin. TO q 90
ord: MarlYnon. . TO = third Time. 10 IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
SkILLFC1. BROKE HIS LEG.
Good Horse Was Destroyed After the
Fifth Race ut Harlem.

Chicago. Sept. Sin the Alliance Stakes
| Mt Harlem to-day. John Smulski and Miss
lnez. coupled as the Ellison entry and
| held favorite at TO 8. both fell a. the
kalf-rnile pole. For a time II was feared
! that Jockeys Knapp and Mountain had
been seriously injured, but both escaped
with shaking up. With the fayorites out
Of the race. Alcor. one Of the outsiders, al
TO l. backed from Is TO ]. went on and
won easily by three lengths from Kurt
man, which beat Belle Kinney a head for
| the place. kurtzman appeared to be the
best horse in the race. but Nicol, tae light
weight Jockey. was unable to handle the
horse properly. and as a result Kurtz-
man swerved all over the track
In the fifth race Skiuful broke his leg
and will have TO be destroyed
Weather clear and warm. Track fast.
Summary:
Fra race. hve furiongs-Tyrol,an. - Green
TO l. second: C.-fui LADY, ia SNieoIi .s.n =.
laird Time l1oe s-5 Deshon DiIeIIe, PRESENT..
second race six fa1 H AZ ass is 5 m.n
r.. 10 TO 10: won: Agnes Brennan. IL dAabu-
crDGs Beautiful and Bes; Juvenais and a Gym,
Third race. SIX furlonr.. The Alliance Stakes
i stGor is Wilson. 70 l. Won: Kurtrrnaa: IL
ai:e Iaa MIS- ih.s and john s s null s Pss0u'
fourth race. one and one-elShth mile. handf-
cap-fhe Lady. Sc lewis. II 10 2 won: HUI
Yah rs lMcIn;yre). IL TO s. second: M.s.
Crawford le+ knapp. to =. third. Time. liz
Plume also ran
Fifth race. six furionrs-Don Demo rs Cric-
oh. IL to won: Mamie Hodge, los n-annonl
u to !. second: The Crisis. IL Henry. Z 20 g.
thiid Time. l:i3 Is. vaieas also ran SkiIlfu'
Sixth ran~. FIVE furIone,-MIss Duce ioi
.Mountain,. Is 90 ]. won: Handy BIZ. Its CShee-
ham. u TO ]. second: North Enid. IS IPrestonD.
to ]. third. Time. l.0l 81 Togo. LAWYER
Lieutenant Rice. Vctrice. Hattie welhe. Gal
liant Cassie. Foxy Grandma. Seavorthy. Gar
vice and Hopeless also ran.
Seventh race. one and one-s,xteenth mile
Fthylene. Us .nawrenceD. TO 8. won: Sioux
Chief. q fSicoD. Il 10 !. second: Royalty. IS
lGreenfieidl. L TO ]. third Time les 3-J Gil
fain. Our Bessie. Winesap and Begone also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
THE SECOND CAME

Tho second game was rather ragged in
spots. 81. Louis had three on IN the
opening inning. when stovall hit B,rkett.
walked Wallace and failed to get Hemp
hills safe bunt. 4 double play ended it.
Detroit went ahead IN the third inning
and tore Of brace % runs Barrett's
triple, a psss to Mcintyre. and hits by
Robinson and Hicknisn.
ST LOUIS tied IL UP IN the fourth. when
Hemphill forced Wallace, who had walked
and scored on Joness doubl. the latter
batsnlar scoring on an error and Aoran's
hunt out Three more came in the
seventh. Kahoe hit to right. Hynes hunt
ed and Stovall failed to get Hickman's
throw, Kahoe taking third Hits by Bur
kett and Heidrick. with an infield out.
got two more over
In the next inning hits by Suxden and
Hyre~ with an awful throw TO first on
Moran 10y Stovall. Tailed the sixth run
Detroi, was frequently on the bases IN the
le.e- stages OF the game. but was not
Dangerous after 81. Louis got the lead
Tomorrow two more games Will be
,,,sr.i With Donovan and Jaeger. n re-
c-7.it, opposing Glade and Howell.
Tho score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
Weather cloudy: track fAst.

Weather cloudy. track fAs-
HARLEM SELECTIONS.
REPr BLIC SPECIAL.
Chcako. Sept s.-Selections:
First Rsce-Mary Eleanor. Har1m Scarum.
Broadway Girl.
second Race--C7.ss Leader. sehvazz~aId. Al
iegiance-
Third Raee-Gresor X. Peter Paui. Alma Du-
four.
Fourth Raee-Bay wonder. beautiful and
Best. Cardinal wojeey.
Fifth Rare-Pr.nce Tsru'us. Eckersail, sub:l.
sixth Race-The Bugaboo. Dutifui. KIN. Ellis
worth
seventh Rsoe-Annors j.. Sweet Tone. Ida
Lieo.
To-DAY's KESILwORTH ENTRIES
First race. handicap. 3-yeu-olds and upsari.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Scnrreu
Second Rane-winehesier. Corn Blossom. Ru-
brio
Third Ttaoe-Claud~. Rsserv alton Lord Badge
Fourth Race-Erhc. Justice. Gold Spot
Ftfih Eac-- Hnrs ester. Got TO Win. Judas
Sixth Hsce-i-1Ti I!~rn.ncs Prince Of Elm.
HipIJcrHtsS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

TrO,ha.e hit.-MoIn;yr- ]. Crawford / Sac
-Oh Niuliin /. on Petty ) Fi.; on errors
Detroit !. ST Louis Left eases-petroit
Z: 81 Louis 3 Struck out-By Mnliin . BY
Petty . Double plays ulliI o'I--s-V and
Hickman / Passed hails-Kshoe i Time
ona hoar ana twenty-five minutes. Umpirrs-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Or. soHANNAN

Csrss al Chronic and spsc;ss Diseases. Dr. b. sva.
aels Curative positively Nervous Debility. OIsnis
weshness Lest Man ssea var.eseee evils
Ing frer youtsfa In ssvsn
In and eonansiy skisrspsr ~
over forty year, and has failed euriag the
Casa 1mparfs Sgorto thoss MlDDIE AGEDNEN va0
fss veshnsss bsyond their years Price, Five Dolars:
tai One Dollar VII tie Remedy viii
do athss Il advertised Sold only By DIR C. A. BoIAI.
FAN. We. "a AorT,s STREET q Lossr. No. 70 go
Sddrssa securely ssalsd Yrtvsss Circular IRE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

IT. god sAna!y WIane5
Lysn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Weafhef Clear. srAlk faF-
sHEEPsHEAD BAY SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept s.-Seicctions:
Ffrs, Race-D~lusion. Brush Up. Belle Dixon.
Second Race-First Mason. Hurstbourne. Wild
THYME.
Third Rare-Oiseau. waferside. Pasadena
Fourth Racc-Coionial Giri. NcChe<ney. Gun
Ere.
fifth Race-Reynose Aurumaster Pass Book
sixth Race-stoien Moments. schoolmaster.
sidney c. Love.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

'Estt-d :o- jacobsen IN the ninth.
WIa.hin-';on - Soeo9i
Txo-has- hi--C Stahl ]. J. S,ahl /. Sci
bach Z. kiitretz~ : Three-ba.e h!:s-tAssicy
!. TannaEi.l / Sacrifice hit<-C. Stahl J. Ferris
l Double ulays-Sfuuin and J. Scahl !. CAST
tv tUnas-i>trc.l; Ferris and t[achancs / Base,
hall--Dfs Jscot-en ! rT -ann@hill Z. Hic
BY pitched nail-Bv Tana.hiH :. Struck out
IL Ja0o5--n ]. hv Tann-hill : Left on bases
Washington s Boston 4 Tine OF same-Ons
hour aa1 twenty-five minutes Cmpir@Con-
nO!iy-
New York Downs Quakers Twice.
Philadelphia. Sep New York ~on .vo
games from The locals to-day By opportune hit
ting Both Cnesbro aad o-rh wee effective AZ
critical stage. Attsnia1ce. I2e4A Scores:
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
THE REPUBLIC S DAHL RAGING FORM CHART

Deimar Race sept, s-weather
(6I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Hn1ees
70. sr.ics.
Connnon Free Confidential by
n ' Dan 70 .s ne
q o 8
A. D., Olives tree Z .Leuis. Mo
Building o South Of Post
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Iwo-has@ hits 't@ary I jones I. Three-hass
hits-Harr";t !. Sacrflc. hits-NGrta .. crav-
ie9i J. lass N nalis-DG Stuyal ?. on Hyres
Hit V!ih hall--Fsy St.yaiI = First srruT>
-DetT1lt J. 81 Louis l. LIT o. hsSes-D-trnit
2. - Louis = -tTuck c1t-isy StJvsl = by
Hyn.s Double p.ays-O Lsary. Lowe ami
y clS1nar. ! Tine-or.- hour and thi-ty-sey-o
minutes Tnf.ir.s-Dftl and C1ush!a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

DEI.MAR SELECTIONS
First Race Trugon. Easter wsifers. SSe-
Lillian.
Second Race-The Cook. Alec Plat. Violin
Third Race-Ayoid. Sing. Rsrsleytte.
Fourth raced Ball Responsive Ice water
Neversrch.
sixth Rsce-Mainsprins. Lrhs Open Ds~-
son.
To-DkY'S SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES
Firs. race, selling. for 2-year-old fliies. I'VE
and a half furiongs q the F>Iturtty cou-ze-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
CONSULT DR.. CHAS. A. DUFF,

st. Louis Only Pelvic Specialist who
Permanently Cures
BLOOD POISON,
STRUCTURE, VARlCOCElE,
Nervous and Sexual Decline,
Piles, Rupture, HydSocele
and Diseases OF the Kidneys,
Bladder and Prostate Gland.
A Cordial Invitation to Those Who
Have Q Pelvic or Private Disease.
In order to demonstrate the certainty Of
the methods l employ in treating the dis
eases that come under my specially ex-
tend TO every afflicted man a special invt-
tation to cali at my office or write me. My
practice has been in the best hospitals OF
the country where have acquired knowl-
edge that ranks my name as specialist
with no equal. and ! hold diplomas from
leading medical Institutions. which insurea
those who deal with me that my methods
do all claim
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Washington Drops Two to boston.
Washington. sept s.-Baston played all arouni
Washington TODAY Townsend was hit hard IA
the first game but Jacobsen ou;ultchet Tame
hiif in the s-rJld. errors losing the game. At
tef,iaGc-. an Scores:
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
Nissosri Valley League.


Al Sedsna:
s.a,u. .eiaeIa1ao ii
Tot.ss ......I /, o . 100000 eoOI-7 l. 8
Ra,feries-EdearI, and stoner: Hoxie and
sehrant rnpir--Lming. Time-Two hours
and I've minutes.
Al Fort Scott:
I>ayenvorth 30 o a . - 0
Fort Scott IL
Ra.tsri.--cstss and t-Irfeh: Durbin and Hsr-
r,nxtan ump!re-Coiinp. Tfme-One hour and
thirty-rve minutes.
At Joplin:
lola ........-.-....o : !
Batter..--Root and seigie: Morris and Van
derhil. rnpire-Cusack- T'rae-one hour and
twenty-five minutes
Al Pittsburg:
Sprtnensld .....o q , o o5 ~
Pit:sSurG ......s . o O-.-i5 Is
Bat,erf.s-Per]ch. Wakefield and FInney; Hal
la O'Brien, Baer~aid and Seabaugh. Umpire
Owens Tfme-Ons hour and thirty-f1v min
usee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Washington ......2 . Q o . o.
..-.0........-9 o 0 0 : IS
Tvo-has@ hi---Parert : g StahI l. Three
base hits-S-lhach :. Stpl-n tss.s-HG@'srnan /
Saerifre hi-s-H.I Double rlars-F---:s and
I-achaace T. Parent Ferris and Lachence l.
FIr~t or hallE-pf T0wusanc =. of Gibson y
struck our-Ttv To-rssuI . nv Gibson = I<s,
tassS-Esshireto1 2 Boston 5 Time oS
garrs-'Irs hour ar. fs;y-f-- minutes Umpire
Connolly.
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
BROWNS AND TIGERS
EACH GET A GAME
st. Louis Shut Out in First. but
Capture Second by Score.
of 6 TO 3.
MULLIN PITCHES GOOD BALL.
McAleer's Men Make but -Four
Hits OFF His Delivery
Hynes PLAYS Well in
Last Contest.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
y ci Ys;. P !: r.. ,. clab, 2 y 7 p:
bos,on IL :. 8 =. Browns TX {. ;, 81
thlcaEo rs u . 90 Detroit. II. ~ - 40
Phils- III - = .s5s Wash Ii - g -,
Where They Play To-Day.
browns az Detroit Chicago al C.eveiarf
B2stda a. Washington New YORK az Ph:Iar-l
1esferday'a Results
Browns 80. De;roi: IL Boston 81 w.,h -
EhIeas1 ~. t!eve. > y. York as Pntis -
Mhcrc They Plny Tn-DaN
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Brown. 80, De,roi: "a F5-ron "a wan >
Chlcas1 "a. C!sye. > y York as. Pr.ia- :