davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
O'NEARA WONT VOTE.
He waxered $500 That Cirrv;, At
forney Folk Would Re Elected

Former Lieutenant Governor John r.
D oMeara will not vote this fall. though he
Is proud to saw that he always voted the
straight ticket This year he is not even
registered
When he went tc take the oath befo-s
registering he vas compelled TO acknoSr-
edge that he had n wager on the outcome.
Sorry but you can't vote this fall" re-
marked the Republican judge with n joyful
smile
Governor OMeara expostulatsi b,,. IN.
law WIS there Sometime ago he had eyi
derced his faith and enthusiasm nv bat-
Gng -" that his candidate Joseph w
FOLK. would 10 elected. He did tt when
some Republicans tried To blufr hin,
Il will win my Ss0 all right he said
Yesterday. but IL | could vote. I would
gladly lose five times tina: much
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Stakes FOR HOT SPRINGS.


Judge Murphy Annouaces List oi
Fixed Events for Essex Park Meet.
Judge Joseph A. Murphy OF the Deimar
course. who is to preside at the Essex
Park track the coming season. yesterday
announced the list of stakes for the Hot
Springs course. all Of which are to close
November s No purse Of less than $500 is
to be hung up IN the course Of the meet
ing.
Seven OF the stakes have added money
to the amount of 81 900. in each caye. and
the remaining three fixed events are of a
guaranteed value Of 2.5B. Two events are
for 2-year-olds. one for 3-year-olds and
seven for 2-year-olds ard upwards al
time OF ehtry. these last being the events
abouts.
The vapor City Derby is of a suaran.
teed value Of 3. so. and is at one mile and
one-sfxteenth. The Iron Mountain Stake
Y for 2-year-olds, has added money TO
longs. stratght1way. The Chocfaw
Stake<. also for 2-year-olde, - at four fur.
longs
Mars Cassidy Is to serve as starter at
the meeting and w. n McRooerts win
be secretary. Humphrey Devereaux q
president of the association.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
LORETTA N. WON FORWARD STAKE
ODeaeeRian Beat Stroller, Odds.On
Choice In the Prairie Selling.

Chicago. Sept. 2.-The Pra.rie Selling
Stakes. the feature OF the card at Har-
lem to-day. was won by Spencerian in a
hard drive from the favorise. Stroller
The latter has shown himself 10 he a
stake horse In heavy going. and as the
track to-day was exceedingly soft. he was
made a strong favorite. He was backed
from to 10 to IL to 20. while the odds on
Spencerian drifted from to to 1s to 5
at post time,
To-day was the last day of racing on the
Harlem track. and on Monday the Worth
Jockey Club opens up for a season of
thirty days Summaries:
F1rst race. i've and a half furiongs-Janeta.
es NicoD. II TO 9. won: Girdlcstone 100 (wil-
eonC to !. second: Dundall- - IShaver). Is TO
5, third Time. los rs. Handy Bill Captain
Neroth. Cara Berry and Gallant Cassie also
ran.
Second Race shors course. .teepi.chase-John
Z. Owens. 13f tJohnson). u to 5. won: Liver
You II fEs-r-onC. to i. third. Time. 80
Rip. Longo. Class Leader and Laurea X threw
their nders- Cherskee Lass and Diana fell.
Third race. and one-eighth mile Prairie
StakesNSpencerfan. 81 tSbaverI. IL 10 3. won:
Stroller. & tNicoD. II to 20. second: Leila 80
egreenfeidl. to 1. third Time. i:5s- Hora-
titus also ran
Loretta n. lie fsicoD. 3 to 5. won: Lady Sa-
voy. los dAreen). to =. second: SIss Lee. H.
(0cfntyre,, 20 TO /. third Time. I:31. Flax
man. Freebooter and Ramshorn as@o ran.
Fifth race. one mile-BraGg- 1vs IKnappp II
to s. won: Gregor X. 1c7 tMcIn,yre). 10 5.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
SMITH ACADEMY TO HAVE
STRONG TEAM IN FIELD.
Several New Men VIII Greatly Help
In Make Up Of the
Eleven.

Smith Academy football players have
been practicing in Forest Park and in a
West End lot and the indications are
that they will put up a strong team 10
play the different teams OF the Inter-
scholastic League and other outside con-
tests that will be arranged.
Only a few Of last years players have
returned to the school. but several new
men have appeared who have done sery-
Ice on other elevens.
a player who will likely be great
help to the s. A team is Shepard. new
man who weighs 2ls pounds. He former
ly played with the iliinoi. High School
team and is said to have been the star
OF that team In many games. He is be-
ing tried out at tackle.
klipstefn. one Of last years players. will
probably hold down center position. He
was not a regular member Of the 1876
team. but served in the majority of the
games
The Campbell boys. Frank and Ed. are
trying for the team and should help in
being tried at half back and has shown
good form I'm practice.
Rartels. Siegmund and Blackmer are be-
ing worked in the line and may hold down
these positions in the games.
The West Ends will soon be out with
challenges to play strong teams They
jority Of the old players in line. with the
addition OF several new men. they expect
to make up a championship team. Their
schedule has not yet been made. but they
have good prospects in view.
The Belleville Bucks. who made such a
good reputation last year. have again or
ganized and have a strong team in the
field that will meet all teams playing in
the 145-pound class This team was one
Of the foremost in the last two years and
in 1919 they had but one defeat against
them Of the sixteen games played.
They would like to arrange games with
teams in the neighboring cities. Edward
Engler Is captain. while W. W. Under
wood will manage the eleven. For partic-
ulars and dates address W. w Under
wood. No. I'll North Illinois street. Belle
x-flle
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
RIFLE ASSOCIATIONS NEW
RULE OF GREAT IMPORTANCE.
Eject VIII Ne t. Mako Of the Or.
gantHatioa . Geveraiag 0ody
for All the sh00tiaG Clubs
Of the C0aasRy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Sept. Ain the opinion Of
military experts. the action recently
taken by the National Rifle Association OF
America. At its annual meeting at Sea-
Eirt. n. J.. looking toward the aboiishment
Of annual membership in the association
and confining the membership to clubs or
other organizations will have 4 most Inn
portant bearing upon the future Of rine
practice In this country.
Heretofore the National Rifle Associa-
tion has been composed Of life members.
annual members and afnliated clubSls II
is now proposed to make u strictly q CEN
trail or governing body for the shooting
clubs Of the country. both civil and milf
tary. and to confine itS membership to
representatives OF these organizations,
rather than TO inoivfduals.
The association recommended to the
Board Of Directors that suitable action
should be taken to effect this change. and
there Is no doubt the Recommendation viii
be adopted.
In treating this subject In his annual re-
port the secretary Of the associafiou
pointed out that. although only I'VE years
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

hy superior work in the long game. They
,,.',n tne elShth mole in six. poor golf
oGt ESan made splendid two on tn.
ninth hole. where Lyon took the reSula-
| nine holes
CONSIDERING the rain and the soggy con.
was superb Lyons .. for ;h.. nine holes
was the best golf ever seen ON the links
His two three and his four on the ions
| hole were splendid bits OF play
EGAN IMPROVES.
Nos 10 and II were haIved in 5. abou,
fair golf. Egan's fine driving won No. ]:
to s. They halved II in 5. bu, Egan wor
u to ). Lyon falling down on his puts
Lyon took l5. TO 6. by virtue of Longer
driving and more accurate Approaching
Lyon was now two UP. Egan won is and
1, In hyes. to Lyons skies. and they halved
the eiShteenth IN fives. Leaving them even
up on the first eighteen holes
IL was p m when the so-called morn
ing round was finished. After a recess for
.rsiasn .ansn the soe PLAYERS beEan their second
increa sed. despite the inciement weather.
and Loo spectators followed the players
around the links
THE AFTERNOON PLAY.
They halved No. 70 in the correct four
Lyons splendid drive and brassie helped
him to take No. - in to Egan's G. They
halved No. y in fours poor golf No %
was also halved in the regulation T.
Esan missed his brassie on No q and
took 7. to Lyons s. LYON was now M
He won the t~enty-fourth in 4 to Egsn's
had .. and was up Exan's fine. long play
won the difficult seventh In to Lyons
:. and left the Canadian but up They
nalred In the twenty-sixth in hves. and
f.gan look the twenty-seventh in . to
Lyons !. leaving the Canadian l up on
the third nine holes
Th. twenty-eishth was halved in fives.
regulation golf. The twenty-ninth and
ihfrtieth were halvcd I'm fours of the most
orthodox kind. Egan won No 81 to )
halved the drop TO u IN threes Egan
missed his drive on No 3S and went into
the water. Lyon took the hole to s. and
was Up and 20 20. He took the match
thirty-fourth hole in a perfect 1 to ESan's
bad s.
FLIGHT CUPS FINISHED.
The various consolation prize compcti-
tions. known as Flight Cups. were played
Chicago won the first Flight cup by beat
ond Flight Cup went TO Warren X. Wood
OF Chicago. who beat Fred Sempls of st.
Louis up and to pay The third Flight
was won by B. $. Adams Of St Louis.
who beat F. r. Ballard Of st. Louis in
the final.
George ". Lyon. H g Esan. Tom
r. ". Gerould and other nota-
hilities. who attended the tournament.
agreed that IL was the hest and most
successful event Of its kind ever held in
America. that Glen Echo links were more
than excellent. and that Glen Echo hos
pitality could not be surpassed. and that
colonel c. g. Mc(;rsw Of Glen Echo was
entitled to the thanks OF the golfers OF
The world for the splendid week OF play
afforded them.
The scores follow:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
REGAN CARDS NOVEL BOUTs.
P"E'hsfs VIII BE Placed I'm q Barrel,
To Hattie cf HE Rcnc6,

Johnny Rscan. the local bantam. has
carded tw" novelties for his benefit. which
IS set Tor this evening at Naunion's Park
one Is bout between two puSiltsts who
VIII DO placed in a harrei. she other a
rough -ani-tumhle boxing contest between
two fighters whose heads will be shro,,.,ei
in sacks
In addition. another bou. has been ar
ranged between a white fighter and a
negro. the white man being scbe.,uIaS q,
use gloves on which white chalk has been
srieared while the negro will have gloves
covered with charcoal The spectator,
VIII be asked to decide the merits of this
bout hy acciamat,on.
John Z Sullivan is to serve as referee
in all the contests- The first affair viii
go on about s-a1 D m
Tomorrow night John l.. Sullivan rin
have benefit al tho Jai Alai Court On
De Baliyiere avenue Johnny Reean viii
oficiate as referee on this occasion
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
sCHoRR GOING TO KANSAS CITY.
Death Of Grey Friar . SeFie1s l.oss
To MeRphis Turfmea.

REPCBL1 SPECIAL
New York. Sept. e4-John W. Schorr is
to ship his horses Immediately for the fall
meeting of the Kansas City Jockey Club.
which begins Saturday. October l. The
loss OF Grey. Friar. who died Thursday
night of spinal meningitis. while being
led from the Gravesend track. where he
had run in the closing race. IL a serious
one. Mr.. Schorr had figured on Grey Friar
As star performer at the Kansas City
meeting.
Kansas City seems TO be a popular place
for the horsemer. The coming meeting Is
the second given under the auspices OF the
new club. and the entries to the several
stakes are most liberal There are four
stakes With 25S added money and fve
others with from 81 30 10 $e.oSO added
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
BROWNS ~ DOIRgE-FEA ADER.
We rtlrer's Wen 20 ria, Senators tn
der Patsy Donovan yo-Oay

The Browns and Washington Senators
Will line up in 'ioubl.-heater ut Scprrs-
mans Park this afternoon
In order TO accommodate the vast ou.-
pouring that Is expected by he local man
ac-Tlent. the GATES will be thrown opeu
at I o'clock
Fatsy Donovan. former manager OF the
Cardinals will Lead the Washington team
me battsrttS have rot yc- been an
Petty viii likely pitch for the Browns.
while jacobson and either Townsend or
Pai.en vii itwirl for Washington.
Welsh an Omaha player signed by tho
senators. VIII report 10 Donovan TODAY
H.. l. said To he a very fast outfiel:er ard
Patsy may play him in the outfeld
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

At a meeting Of the s. Louis T.neta leaxus
held at the Grand alley. las, Friday nixs. ,s
VAS Decided to distrihut. prizes valued a. s.Ss
FOR this season Hess & c>-ib>-Srn donated n
gold medal for the high Individual svrrare Tor
the S.as9n- jake fT,uerer wiu give ahag and
ban 20 tn man making the highest ayerare
in thr@- SzrneS in the rr<- series r..-or
Alpeis.r tonsied BOBBY prize IN the forrn cf
an inkstand for the low Individual ayrraxe
for the sesSon- The reSular ~rass,., viii ex.e-s
over period of tvsuty-one wrsiSs Ths teams
already entered are the GrenGS Wells Csf,-
Annss. Bankers. Dies. Schn-idf's I.aclede. and
Relancs$- Spencer l. Drake was elected pres
tdent- Charles stokes vice president Thomas II
MAs-erson secretary and p NJ Roberts tr-za
urer l. =. SearS. Doctor .,ipsis-r and N
ber>hp-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
HORSE OWNER FALLS DEAD.
Strange Fatality Coaaected with
Hardy B. DafAaa's Dekaher.

New York. Sept. A.-Hardy b. Durham.
a well-known horse owner and trainer. has
dropped dead at Sheep.head Bay race
track He had Just stabbed his favorite
horse. Dekaber. after watching the animal
at work on the track.
A ST. ang coincidence was connected with
the hcrseman's sudden ending Last Satur-
race. beating Ostrich In . close finlsh
When the latter animal was led back to
the stable at Sheepshead. the foreman. Gus
won Learning that the horse. upon which
he had, wage.ed Q large sum. had been
beaten by Dekaber. Hanan threw up his
arms and fell dead.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
THE SECOND GAME

Iayiors effectiveness was maintaf,.s
when the teams renewed hostilities. and
DusEieby was ir such fine form that IN.
crowd saw a duel between the pitchers u,-
I'll the NTH inning. Then an error by Tay-
ior gave to the home team a chance. ana
they pounded out a victory. Some very
isst neidins; especially by Dusglesby.
aulswtt and Brain. marked the .xbiht
ZION Although Hill made a double In The
nrSt inning. he could not get past the
halfway mark Thomas. who drew a hass
on balls In the Phillies' half OF this in
ming. was also left at secpnd
Some clever fielding swept two of the
Cardinals on the base paths in the ssr-
ond Smoot opened with a single and was
forced out at second on Dunlesyy's
grounder to Gleason. Dunleavy was ar
once caught mapping and nun out For
tne Pnfuies Titus singled and took second
on Hulswftts sacrifice. Donohue's sro,nd-
er 70 Shay caused Titus to be put on, and
Roth. who singled. was also forced out by
Duggleby. o~- ~
The Phillies won the game in III. fifth
taylor dropped Beckleys throw 10 ,s,rh
Roth Dueglcby hunted nv To Nurch
Ihomas doubled and came home win
koth. when Gleason singled to right. Al
though the Cardinals got men on the
bases IN each OF their last three innings
'ney taiied 10 score. great throw BY Me-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

but u nolse piayr1 N se~cnd rouhc
FIRST FLIGHT C1-P
Walter EGsn. Chicago bat Harry Potter. ST
Louis. VI and to play. And Won the cup.
SECOND FLIGHT
Warren K wco.f. chicago heat Fref Ssrnpie
ST Louis. ~ and 10 play
THIRD FLIGHT CUP
Bart Adams. 81. Louis. b.s, p r. Ballard.
50 Icuis. and won the CUP
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
.Apprentice allowance Claimed.
DELMAR SELECTIONS.

First Race-korea. Flying Fire. Pharmacy.
Pride.
curry
Fourth Race-Barkiyi;e Ice Water. Scotch
Dance
F1f,h Rsce-Mafaida. Foo;liehts Favorire
Miss Doyle.
Sixth Race-Busiehorn. varro. Behoove
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Tv-r-h5sa hi-s-Ear-y I. IIi-dg-~l = Dillon 7.
t.-io ! Ihrt,-hase hits-Sh-cksrl !. Sacrifice
Neil i stolen harss-Sfc 7heSney J.
Double piayS-Iortan enI Dillon J. Mitchell
jscslts-h AID piio, : rrfS on bases-Chs-
raEp .. BT9oNiyn q FfrSr haIls-slr r.IfG-
i-rrn First on errn--Er0rLlyr FIi- by
pitch"r-By .lIIGdgren y StrrcI- cut-ry Mitch
I'll ,. T. I-lnfsrrn { Tir1e of Ea-IsC-spr4 hotl-
ami thirty-sevrn minutes. UuIpires- :-TrSiie and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

second: Miss Crawford. - nAnnon,. ; to ].
third. Time. las Is. No other starters
Sixth race one and one-sixteenth mile
King Ellsworth IS sAubuchonp. TO I. won:
Don't Ask Ne. az Shaver. to I. second:
Time. I:52. Harrison and Flying Torpedo also
ran.
Seventh race one and one-ssx.eenth mile
swift Wing ~ SMcIntyreD to l. won: Ex-
central So 'OrsEarp Is 20 !. second: Gilfain. ltS
sRobbinsp, Is 10 l. third. Time. i:I rs. Sir
Hugh Han. wagne., Curate sarilla and Jim
Tyrreil also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Globes vs. Floerkes.

tn. Globes will play OF postponed game
With the Floerkes this afternoon At thinner
mans PARK. No. 5.rs North Broadway Both
clubs are cr.nly matched ard interesting
game II assured
Following IL the lineup:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Varsity Defeats Scrub Team.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia. No. Sept :a-A practice game be-
tween the Missouri varsity scrubs and q, st
team vas substituted this afternoon fo- N.
ssne with Central. which "a. called oG. The
Iams resuite.i In . score Of II to o In favor Of
toochdown was scored In each half For.s.r
failing TO kick goal the last
notn teems rsre rather discoura9ed. ~ they
taiied TO get into the Rzme with any speed
and showed decided weakneas IN the eusrss-
nsck positions. which were played By Ely ana
Hedrfck- The back neId Of the varsity Mir
Green At null back and Ackersou and fillu,ar
a. halves. developed q great deal os speei. but
the lines proved weak ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

At New or'esns-Nev Orleans I. Nou,eom-
cry
AZ Birminsham-Bsrmingham 10. Memphis Z
Al Athnfa-AtiAnta Z Shreveoort
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T. Little Rork &
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Nehraska BE-, Gre.a I.l..a o.

lincoln. Neb-- Sept a-Sebrzska University
easaly 6efeased Grand Island Co.iege to-day IN
the frss local football game Of the seascn TIE
anal score was Z TO o. Sensasinnal end runs by
Bender and the punting Of Benedict were fea-
tzrea-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
LYMPIC GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
WON BY LYON OF CANADA.

Veteran Toronto Player Defeats ro for
First Honos in the Tournament Glen Links Three
Holes Up and Two PlayFna Begins in binding
Ran-NO Excuse for Students Downfall
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Al Ouaha-Omaha 10. st. Joseph l.
Al Sioux c1ty-Depver = Sioux City l.
AZ Des 0olnes-Colorado SprinE I. Des
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Miser FooeHoIl Gs-e..
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Chereston IN, Sept a-The football ,-asoo
eCsns4 BIZ to-d9y with game between IRE
s1Nem stafe Normal and Narshsu Hien
SCHOOL Scsmai uon- score, : to o
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
FIRST GAME.

oase sits-Gleascn l. Lush ]. HuIsvi;t
I ~, LET, on bases.S. I.Dui. Philadelphia :
Ehst on o1ll>-Or Taylor / Struck or,-rs,.
Sparks s. Wild pitcbes-TayIor T,c oy sy
hour and twenty-five minutes Cmp.re-Iosn-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Chicago Defeat. BROOKLYN Twice.

-hdtEf1 l9r fTcrtn in niurf-
chicago --.------..-..-..-a o !. . n o : -.
hI"okiy1 -.--.--.--..--.--9 {" a..
Tyc-ta>@ hi-s-'slSev J. Home r1ns-SChuits
J. LIFT hasrs-C-1icaso .. First hase On
taiis-pft tronin J. Hit ix pifcser-Sy C-ouin
! struck 'slt-i:y Nlcks- :. hs Crontr = Time
ct Sa-nc-One hour md thir-y-fIc inmates.
Crnpirre-Esnslis and Carp uter
SEsyy\D CAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Gee in the fifth nippins Butler at the
SbpND GAME.
ST. OIIS
PHILADELPHIA.

-fsttcd Tor TAYLOR in the seventh.
- Louis ...-..--..-.....a e.
Philadelphia -..-.....-.......D 0 . o -:
TNSo-tase hits-TTH :. Thomas ! Sacrifc,
hits-Gies-pu I. HulsNit- I Double y.ayS-
Gleason Hulswitr and Lush T. Left On hsses-
ST LOUIS .. Philadelphia >. FRS, base on bail,
on pusEiehy :. of Tayior T. Ss-rurk out-i.y
DuKrisby - by Taylur l. Time ,sf Esrns-'Jsi.
hour Empirs-Jahfst0ne. Attendance. ASS.
Chicago Defeats Brooklyn Twice
BrooiIyn. y. Y. Sept ei.-The Chicsro Na-
tionals scored twice over Brooklyn to-day.
Wicker pitched IN rsrs fora. oriy one hit b.
ing made of him. Both sides f.e,ded perfect
IS. but this vas not the case in the s-corI
game. Attendance 45f0. Score.
FIRSe GAME.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

zoo Won @ G 4 sch c. lingo
Ss%s ts,nt Inahat & + Charm t" " Algonquin out
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

x.s.: { n.Sii: si: ceii.ss. siisss . .'.-rairs''iS q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Hiss ,seI'. Il p.nv,l,s nv seq. a-FOo'ban: ru.eo;.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

DEI.MAR RACE ENTRIES
First race. four and one-haif furionss. mailer
fIlieS- selling
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
THE REPUBLIC S DAHL Y RACING FORM CHART

peuar Race es-wea,her cloudy track sloppy
054 Erst NC nur s.na for sy.ar-nli. furlanss:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
TAYLOR UNABLE To
WIN BOTH GAMES
"Reliable Jack, Goes On Rubber
for Cardinals Twice and
Gets the First.
ERRORS COSTLY TO ST. LOUIS.
Poor Fielding by Nochols's Men
Gives to Tail -Enders a Chance
i'll Fifth Inning of Last and
They Are Victorious.
STANDING OF THE clubs.
National League.
Club. p. w 1. Pct Cfn'ti ...i1s - - .tsa
Club. p W. J.. Pet. csr.is rs - Il $50 |
y. York -f<s l0i - II Brook ..l<2 - 80 3-S |
CifRo IL. Sc = 80 Boston .f4i 81 30 |
Pitts. les 81 Is 5ss Phila -.1ts & q. 23i |
Where They Play To-day.
No Gsmes schsduIsd
NestePday's Results.
lsrd'ls 90 Phil. -. Bas- "a emu 81 |
ri. -. Brook 90 y. York .. Pi;rsburg !. /
Nesterday's Results.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Csrd'ls 90 Phi. ,-e Ros.- "a. Cin'fi :
chi. 4-s. Brook % y York 9 Pf;tsb,,rS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

fr q |
spc |
send |
hlfi, |
Eis1|
con-
psna |
.Slf
1T |
was
four |
Cssr
Z to
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

good. Won easily: second driving Winner
D-IIahernan Lass. Judge Brady was best: ran nicc
end track n his liking and finished ST
away for an eighth Of a mile before start
show betting: Brady. 20 ;: Ara. to :: Bavaris
Time-:i;i=. -. ::siz. .j2=. l:Asi-. l:isss.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20
"Whose Baby Are You?

Despite the counter attraction, the
Park was we'll filled last night, the
new bill being "WhOse Baby Are
YOu?" To say the farce was a scream
would be a mild expression. The COM
pany again proved it's versatility. Del
Laurence as Daniel Petibone gave a
splendid rendition of the part. A. c..
Winn, as the uncle furnished all the
trouble for the play, causing Patrick
Jobson no end of grief Mr.. VIM
worked hard and very effectively.
Leon Enrol as Patrick Jobson on whom
fell the weight of the whole play was
in evidence the whole evening hardly
leaving the stage and then for a few
minutes only. William Gross, as the
persistent Dutch debt collector, Gre
ated much amusement. William Rich
ards, as Lucinda Johnson, was strong
and cOmical. Miss Lindsay, as Sally