davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
BARBER SCORNED TIPS.
Gave Judge Mayer Everything He
Asked and Then an Extra Cut.

The New York delegates played great
pranks on one another during the stay
in Chicago. Ex-Judge Mayer was look
ing for a barber shop when Charles 5.
Adler, the port warden Of New York,
and otto Rosalsxy met him.
"Go down TO the Auditorium Annex.
said Rosalsky, but don't be a piker.
Get a ruiz ticket. everything they viii
do 10 you. or else you will get cut on
purpose by the barber"
Mayer went into the shop. and later
on showed up with a big razor cut on
the side Of his face.
Look here Otto" he said. 81 got
everything / could and paid a check of
1920 into the bargain. and look what
the mad barber gave me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
THE FAIRBANKS BOOM.
From Senators to Button Men, All
Told Funny Stories.

ChaunCey NJ. Depew drew down on
his head the anger of the Indiana boom
ers Of Fairbanks. 1t all came about
because Of Depew's jocular explanation
Of why Senator Fairbanks would not
say whether he was "A candidate for
tie nomination for Vice President.
This is the way Depew explained il:
Fairbanks has probably heard Of the
corpse up In Peekskill. A rich young
man called at the undertaker's, identi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
LIKE A BIG FAT WOMAN.
Why a Visitor Likened the City of
Chicago to Her.

On Chicago street car an aged Ger
man citizen thus expressed his view Of
the city and the people who dwell
therein; I've always said that this
country wouldn't amount 20 much If 1t
wasn't for the Irish and Dutch. I'm
Dutch myself and l can say It, OF
course, the Jews are some good. too.
but you can't put up with the Ameri-
-ans. As for Chicago, the trouble with
Il is that it's Ike a big fat woman.
There's too d much Of II in one spot d"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
DAZZLED THE TAILORS.
Delegates Choice of Attire Hurt
Eyes of Form Sticklers.

Some curious costumes were seen
among the delegates and the crowds
that followed them. There was the man
who loves 10 hover around in the lobbies
I'm a suit OF white flannel. one colored
brother surmounted "a fTock OF funeral
black with the loudest Of check goling
caps. 4 delegate from Texas appeared
In a snuff-colored frock suit of the old
fashioned. full-chested. buttoned-tight-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
FANR'S LATEST OFFERING
A Life of Roosevelt To Go Into the
Vest Pocket.

A number of Lives Of the President"
have been offered for sale on the street
in front of the convention hall One CT
these is called THE Triumphs OF the
Roosevelt Admipistratio and another
is "A tiny book. The Candidate not
more than an inch square. The men
selling Il called cut;
Smallest life Of the greatest man.
Put Roosevelt in your vest pocket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
IN CAMPAIGN OF 1892.
Secretary Shaw Recalls to Mind
Some Former Predictions.

Leslie NJ. Shaw. Secretary Of the
Treasury. was principal speaker at a
Republican mass meeting in the Audi
torium. He discussed the tariff almost
exclusively
There were just two predictions. made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
Unstudied Pictures of
Some of the Chief
Party Leaders.
Where the Camera Aids
the Pen in Personal
Description.

with HIS big black hat on. getting the
hand from the boys Of his State, but
he has forgotten 20 take his hat on
Penrose is the most unconscious recip-
lent Of applause I ever saw"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-20
Blankets.

That were formerly sold at $3.50 and $40 per pair
sale price will be ......... ........ 81 80 per pair
All wool 104 Blankets, in white red, gray plaid
former price $3.50 sale price ..... 50 40 per pair
Good Blankets, large size and heavy, former price
$l75 and 50 90 per pair sale price 81 90 per pair
Blankets that per pair price 4Sc ner pair
Bed Comforts for single BEDS former price 6Oc
Bed Comforts good sze former price S5c sale price SOC
Bed Comforts large sze heavy price S5c
Extra fine Sateen Comforts former price So 25
lot of fine $3 80 and 81 Comforts will be sold
Genuine Ederdown Comforts former price SIS so and
sale DC
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-20
Early Bring Your Friends and Take Advantage These
4 - EXTRAORDLWARY BARGAINS! X
Shirts and Underwear.

Mems SOC 75c Shirts during this sale will be 800
Mems 81 and $l5 Shirts, during this sale will be S5c
Mems Ribbed Vests and Pants price &c., sale price
Mems Ribbed Pants and Vests former price so 60 SOC
Ladies 25c and Soc Pants and Vests during this sale will 9c
Ladies' SOC and 60c Vest and Pants during this sale will be
Chidens Ribbed Vests and Pants former price
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-01-20

these
articles be reduced prices cut the the whole
by atendng lis SALE wi until gone
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08

tn" 81. Louis Cardinals Kuropatkined
on their losing streak yesterday. and for
some unknown reason won the last game
OF the dOuble-heater from the Chicago
Cubs" by score Of to /
IN the opening game the 'Cubs'' played
an excellent article OF baseball and ami
Inflated their former i.ammate. Jack Tay-
Tor. by a score OF { 20 3
81. Louis got even. however by slap
ping the Cubs in the face H. one-si,i.i
fashion in the last game.
Charles "Cotton-Top'' Swlndells was in
froducec TO the local fans In the second
game. The newcomer had Ettl- 10 do
but attended TO his chores in u business
Ike manner and Won the esteem Of some
BOD Spectators b. his straightforward
manner
So far SHindells does not TvS.InbI. d
swind!-. He looks To De Jh., goods Bar
ring tendency to step away from the
plate while batting. Swind-lls looks sound
end solid from name TO fetlock aud has
the approval Of the fans.
Chicago also introduced a new man IN
the second game In the person OF PrTciyaI
Grothe of C.dsrvaie. Wis Until recently
Mr.. Grothe cieThed ia a hotel la the MORN
ing at Washington Heights. Wis. and
pitched for the home team In tine after
noon at 80 much per diem.
Grotho did very well yesterday. consld-
ering the fact that he spent most Of has
time swapping great truths with visitors
at the hotel In the sylvan delIs Of w!scon-
Elm.
Grothe Was opposed by Nichols The
X G Kid" had the Cuts uuTalO.d and
sent them away with only two hits to
their credit. a single BY slaGle and solar
plexus by Jones
During the course OF the Afternoon sev-
eral athletes were sent 10 the carpenter
shop for repairs.
Ia the fifth inning OF the FIRST game
JACK Barry tossed a not one 20 Chance TO
head OF Farrell and split Husk's finger
did very well az a first sacker
Mr.. Browns arm gave out In the s.ynth
inning and hs was replaced By buttons
Briggs IL aSs 3 lucky accident Tor the
Cubs. for the locals were unable 10 sew
Buttons W N any kind Of place from
which he could not extrfcate himself With
out damage
In the second contest FarreIIs hack
went back on him and he was replaced By
Mr. Shay. late ot San Francisco. Cal. Bar
ring another slight accident when Zirrl-
Her sprained his voice so severely that
the spectators in the grand stand could
understand him there was nothing do!n.;
and no necessity for rendering any further
aid TO the injured.
Score OF 1rst game:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
CUBAN WINS Ar FENCING.
Ramon Fon.t of Havana Defeat.
Crack Swerdsmeu

In ih- d--liuE sword contests. Olympic
Amateur Fencing Championships al the
Stadium a. the Worlds Fair Yesterday
| Ramon FDns; Of Havana wcu. Charles
latham OF New York secured second
| place. and 4 J. z. Post % New York
! third. FIrzhEsh Townsend % New York
was the other contestant. Fons-. tho CI-
han. Won the Olympic Championships IN
the foils IN the early part % the day
He has taken pat !n - enfy -nE. CON
tests and has Won every eu- OF them. IN
l;'ll h. Hon tile Amateur championships
IN foii- at iA- Paris Exposition. and ha-
Just returned from a mp through Belgium
France and spain. defeating every con-
testaut- In Spain he defeated the three
champions without being r0IcheL. with The
foils. although he scored sixty-six touches
against his three opponents.
The contests ~ ihs !ueilnE sword, Fr-
suited a. follows: FonsJ defeated T00n-
send. latham defeate. Post. ruflst de
feat.d latham. Post defeated Towns. nd /:
FOEst defeated Post. latham defeated
Post
In these contests a single touch on auy
part OF the body wins the bout The rBs
% the swords are cha!ked 10 aid tas
judges in arriving at q decision.
II the Junior competition in foiis the fol-
lowing men contested. W J. HDiroyd- 81
New York Christ Hartman ~ -. Louis,
~. Hagen II 81 Lpui~. Lpus- Aau-r .; -
Louis Arthur Fox Of Chicago ard Theo-
cDr- CarsIen< 81 chicago
Fox won the nEsf i"Lai. NiEtit- every
game. cars'ens Won second pace AMI
HolroydS. third.
To-day the contests in single sticks ami
s4bers viii b. held. beginning II 70
o'clock. Post DiaZ and Fuu-t will -
the contestants. The matches between
Fonst and Post will 10 q exceeding In
tsr.St a. Post j. one o. th- test swords
men IN America
In the International championships IN
foiis. the Cuban team. represented bN
Foust DiaZ and Post. defeated the Amer
FTs1r (" "a
than ami Fox. h. the score % : games
to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
VISITING SWIMMERS
COMPETE At M. A. C.
Aquatic Meet Il Closed With In r.
quet TO Contesssnss and
Spectators.

Ate. the swimming events at the Mis-
.uori Athletic Club. the contestants and
spectators were entertained with = ban
Quet last night. The majority Of the visit
ing swimmers. who contested in the olym-
pic meet closed yesterday. participated in
the scratch and handicap events
The feature swims were the fifty yards
and Il: yards The former was won by
HoIsmay Of Hungary in time that equalei
the worlds record. twsnty-seven seconds.
Goodwin Of the New York Club and Rud-
cy of the same finished second and third.
In the first heat OF the hundred Dayie
Gaul OF Philadelphia won with Beach 81
Chicago wish seven seconds and Van Cieaf
Of New York tied for second place Adams
Of the New York club from scratch won
the second heat. Stein. with fourteen sec
onds. and Scordide. with ten finished in
order named.
Daniels in the - scratch won the event
and eGual-d the world. record in the
event doing the distance IN z35 This time
lance was not quite - yards. the exact
measurement being ei5 yards. This time
breaks the worlds record for this dis
lance
kiss Of Hungary finished second 20 the
New Yorker ahile Herrer of S.w York
finished third.
Newman Samuel % the local club wen
the handicap plunge for distance. HIS
actual plunge was 70 fee; aud with 10
feet handicap won the event. Whi;temnre
OF NJ A q. being the next man with
Il feet. plunged a. feet 'io'stsin OF New
York with feet. plunged 20 feet inches.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
R0OENBACH TO SPAR
IN OLYMPIC MATCHES,
Holder of Eastern Title VIII Again
Tie Up With Sam B~rxer-keIIey
To Manage Easterners

sam Berger will not carry away the
l.dal IN the heavyweight cisss Of the
O.S nlp!c amateur boxing tourney BY de-
i%ut- This was made evident last nigh;
william RodenIach- heavy weight and
rnica!e-Weight champion OF the East,
would take part in the games al the Sta
dun.
-Four % tn. best-knowr, amateur boxer. in
the country. including three champions in
fE=ir respective classes Yesterday wired
10 tnis city stating that they would COM
Teie in the olympic games. AL will be
na's place On Thirteenth and Pine streets
doing tE-ir gymnasium work al the Bust
Tess Mems Gymnasium.
Besides Rodenbsch. middle and heavy
the title IN the ii5-pound division AMI
Paddy Maloney. who recently won first
honor- in the l-s-pOund class at the last
tournament OF the Amateur Athletic As
location IN Boston. viii compete IN III.
Worlds Fair events
Willie Casey. a man whom Kelley be-
lleves will win the medal in mia class. ~
10 accompany this trio and fight in the
class artists with their nitts and Kelley
believes that they viii carry OF honors
In their division
Berger j. not going to have any walk
over In his class. said Kelley yesterday.
and I think EOd-nhach will give to him
all that ne cares for A. for the Other
boys they are the best that could be
found al their weights All are from the
West Sid. Athletic CLUB Of New York
which s. ss.nding them here.
PADDY Maloney i a good boy Besides
holding the national amateur champion
ship az his weight. he - holder ~ the
Canadian title AT i5S pounds. He went out
OF hts class and won the i1s-pound honorS
national championships I Think all these
boys will carry OF their medals
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
REGAIN WILL GO
AGAINST HERMANN
Brooklyn Fighter Substituted for
Abel in TO-Night's Box
ing Bout.

owing 10 an injury sustained by KID
Abel while in training. kilograms 10 that
effect being received last night. Johnny
Regain has been substitutes as an oppo-
nent for Kid Hermann at the West End
club Tonight. The veteran John L svlli-
van. formerly heavyweight champion Of
the world. will serve a. referee.
This contest IS far more promising than
the original match. and should prove a
frst-cIass card Regain has always been
popular here. will concede but four pounds
or Whereabouts TO Hermann in weight. and
should be able to give Hermann the hard
est battle OF his life. The boys 60 fifteen
rounds at 1t pounds.
Regan has been training lately for his
match with Benny Yanger which Is stiIl
in the prospective stage 80 far as the local
game is concerned Jack McKenua claims
that he IL IN arst-ciass trim and this fight
should result in a hard contest through
out.
Hermann-vhose real name is Herman
i1raasis Resan : unaue.si n ea iss
clsverer boxer Johnny has been working
with Jack DOYLE as sparrins partner and
look--as he fesls-in good shape.
Hermann has been working with Sam
Berger. amateur heavyweight champion.
at Rorh's Grove o1 the Olive Street road
He states that he is IN better shape than
h has been for several seasons.
The veteran John l. Sullivan. who ar
rived Tuesday evening. VIII serve a. ref
cree This viii be the first time John l..
4. pr.,m in ig YOUNG 'f Fin IL and o KID
Brath will go six rounds at Ia pounds. A.
sos sssisinds s no Al Tote .,l x f. ssnt
All vill weigh in at O'Clock
The curtain raiser VII 20 on about SD
and The main event will start about 30.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
THE SECOND CAME

Charley Nichols was pretty much the
whole circus In the second game To. nine
innings the visitors tried hard 20 p,i, h.r,
III the map. but their efforts only n.f.-d
them two hits and ore run
While Nichols Was stsr.ing IL Mr Grorb
vas receiving a rather warm reception
III. locals finding him for one homer rwo
doubles and 1--WE singles.
Nichols set the visitors down IN order
In the aJener and the only Cub To- reach
first in the second inning was Mccarthy.
who got life on Brains error In the
third Slagie singled. In the fourth ard
fifth Nichols again set Chicago down one
two. three. and would have repeated In
the sixth had he not spoiled his reco-i
himself by issuing a free pass 20 Barry
In the eighth Jones made home run
the second hit made by Cub of Nichols
and tie DIVE which scored their only
tally.
Sichols's Young men got busy with
Groth in he first inning. when Beckley
walked and Brain souse1 the sphere for
q homer. Beckley's single and Smoot's
double netted the locals another tally in
the fourth inning Singles by Brain and
Smoor and double steal by the pair
broughr to- 81. Louis its fourth ard last
run in the sixth inning.
Score Of second game:
GrrQND
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
Highland Park ResuIts.

Detroit. Mich. Sept 1.-Thre. fAyo-f;e- a
second choice and tvo long shots were re-
turned winnsrs at Highland PARK to-day. Track
East Summary:
First race. one rniIe-B-siIey Bui Is TO /
Won. Outielt. 20 j. second Illuminate. to !:
third Tine. "a
Second race, I've fsr!onss-Nuozon ! 10 !
Won CAYitAno. 10 = second. Nerino. even.
third Time. 81.
Third race. enc ulIie-T-iunyIar. 20 to = ron;
Bel the Cat 70 /. second. Lady Free knight
G 10 ]. third. Time. i:s2
Fourth race. ak fgriOnxs-Ben Mora 8 20 j.
won. Lady cta-olet. 20 !. second. OgtSai s
to :. third. Tine. LIZA
Fifth race. I'VE furiongt-The Pet. % .
won: Maggie Nsckey, 20 ). second: Frances
Dillon. 20 :. third Time I.elA.
sixth race, mile and .gar-er-I>oI Woods
TO ). Won: Barney BUrk. to !. second: PTtsn.
70 !. third. Tine. z.5sl,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
FILIPINOS HOLD MEET
Moros Victorious In Majority Of Ath.
IetIN Eyeo0s.

The BsEobo and Lanao Noros held their
athletic meet in the Moro village in the
Philippine section yesterday The Baso-
Dos appeared in the full native attire Of
deliberately beaded costumes. knapsacks
with all their native jeveiry.
The Mc-o- were again victoriou, in all
events except the spear throwing contest
The meet Was interrupted long enough
for the Noros TO give their native dances
In their thsater in honor OF their island
friends whom they had never met until
they arrived at the Worlds Fair
All Of the events were very closely cors
tested the Noros being the winners bv
reason OF their training. The most inter-
esting event was the a-yard dash. which
was won ty SumiuGe by . narrow mar.
gin Following are the summaries:
s9-yard dash-von By Sunidude Moro. see
ond. Mandse Moro. third. ssol dBseobo,.
TIM. 81. seconds
High jump-Sgm.iade and Aanda- ,Moro,.
tied heixht. feet inches. second. Ansot
'Baxobot-
Eroad Jump-yon ~ sumduie 'Maro,; see:
oad. BoClon ,haEoeol- Distance. !: feet Z
.nsh.S.
spear thruNinx-won by Asoi (Baxobop, secs
ord skiI CBaxceoi- Distance. - feet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08

three Of each qualified In the first heat
War--n of the New Yorks won with ~.
Svstek Of the Chicago Y. NJ g A m
ished second. while Ruddy 81 Nv Okla,
aaIphia Swimming School won the secofls
heat, with Brock. the German sIo..a
and Gwynne Evans OF missouri AtHie"S
In the final the six men started.
rem. who was of with the piston. hei9
out his lead with the handicap men aitu
Won with the next three closely foiiowihs;
Fnom a SPECTATORS standpoint. II looked
as though Evans was entitled to sscon1
place tu. he was set back TO fourtn %
the judges swatek g9f tt,e t,,daes as
third. VI,
The team relay race. with New fork.
Chicago and Missouri starting. was "oii
The race was all New York and the
feature was the fight for second pace
between the Chicago and local Isai-ls-
both alternafed with TIE lead Tor this ~
sition. bu. the Chicago bunch was TOR
fIrnate at the finish. and came in secong'
with the Missouri swimmer closely ioi-
lowing. .o--
fest. OF the possible eighteen points OF
the contest Doctor George SheIdon OF
MISSOURI scored is ~. giving first place 10
To George Hoffman OF Berlin was
awarded second place. while kenoe CT
Chicago and 4. BraunschwerCer or bef-
III
German refused TO dive and kehoe maze
one plunge from the board and was
awarded third place, with the Befiihe'
fourth. y
Hoor, a German. the champion diver Of
Furore did not land place In the com
petition His feats were difhcu4t- p1t ne
truck the water with a splash on many
az his dives and this counted asaiT.S hlii-
The feat that brought the most applause
was probably the "corkScrew. or TWIST
er'' dive The German started from the
hoard and twisted himself no less tnen
three complete circles before he MT the
water.
The summary:
WINNERS OF EVENTS.
&%o-yard chenpionship-C- " Daniels. v Y
A C. FIRST: Frank Galley. Olympic club. san
T-anc.soo second. wahle. -. I. A G tniTg.
J. IS Goodwin. -. =. A g. fourth Time
ryo-yars ban6lcsp-Marnuard schva-z, Ms
souri, sfhie.ic Club - secontsl. first: r. e
Iiesrh CHICAGO 40 seconds. second u. Ham
inon6 New York go second-,. third Time.
HaIf-rniIe ehampionship-E. Rausch. Germany.
FRET: Frank Galley. San Francisco. second. O.
Ki.. Hungary. third: Adams. y. Y A. G.
fourth Tire 1911 3-5
Oneyourfh- mile Ersast s.rose-Cieorxe Zshanis.
Germany first. Walter Brock. Germany.
ond: Handy third. Time II is.
Io1-yard handicap: First hea;-Wa.ren. Ner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
Blues BackStop Rushes Into
Boxes. Captures Wallace's Foul
and Then Throws Burkctt
cut al Second.
where They Play To-day
S-st-rday's Results.


4aE-i.l Bill - I'LL
Cleveland. -. sept. While each team
made SIX singles and lao more tn to-'!ay's
game the locals were lucky enough 10
make theirs when LiSs meant runs As
- result ~. s!N Hijs. together with three
bases oH balls and Two errors. ~eTe pro
dgctiy. % ~. runs. while 81 Louis was
able To- turn it, s.zjet Of safet!es into
10 moIe than one Iun- The opposing
Jw.r..-s we're Bal Bernhard. almost the
aiss-st pitcher ~ the ..asEe. and Wee
NIs.l.r SuGnoI. I'll. smallest Iw!r!sr In
the league. ia. b!s fellow carried or
the pitching hOuOrs. - We!! a. the vic
Tory. a. lac = mgca st-Adi-r than We &c
,,l.l.-. .!y4us but one b4se on balls.
.!Il- shannon granted i've ldS--s aEu
mage "A- vliI p.t.l.- i"FiIiidld t.sJ srps
tl- six mis- 80 ~-ll scattered IEat vniy
u.g" ]tf- the VISITORS able 10 secure tsO
~ lie s.lTas .IalI.. 10th teams N-.e
forced To 80 iLts ti.- game VITA cIlpi!vG
csItCIrrS. Bu-luS d tie locals having I" .
Anglers Damaged. while OtOAaOE 81 tn-
t.lsWla- complained II = severe pain In
LIS sine. - neither IL Uas - broken rID or
cora caE;Ii4-- IA, t4d not know tie
suffered -. HuN-tc.. Kat u was with
slI tI, locals stu!- four bass Oh nm
lie VIII have has side -AgmIu.d - De
t."ii tu-inugT"I. 90 which pace hanO-
i.is been ordered ~ report II once
ID E-A(gN : SE--NS-h AO-Nhi- As-ti-
BGelJw pulled OF the most sensational
play wltn-s--,! Oh the local diamond this
year la GEs siAJh inning. Burkett Was OF
irst when Wallace hit = FOUL that almost
landed In the front row % boxes. Bgelow
dashed back VI II and although ne crashed
INTO the stand. lie held the Usl! ana then.
whiting about. snOt u To second IN time TO
.etire BUrkett. ~EO tried to 20 down AFTER
The ball Vas causGL
4 WEI =
S.GLoI wilCu---- IL thu EEst inning Bay
ySaIk-,!. ami stOi-. going to third on Brad
ley's sacrifice and scoring ON FIick's single
Agatn In the third Bay walked and stole.
scoring again GA BEGcI-y's out and Fl!ck's
single
FJick led Of 10 the sixth inning with his
third single. and took second ON LsJoie's
out. SrDval walked. and when SuchOH
made Z. wild throw TO catch Flick nap
IiEg the latter went 10 thir4. scoring on
Heidrick'a bad throw TO Moran Lush's
sinzie scored StOvau ana Turner'S single
nj Buelox'- out scored Lush
St Louis got its only run ia the second.
Hynss singing anu making the circuit on
m. outs ~ Jones and Sugi-n and Brad
..y'E error.
Ih.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
Trainer John Shields Dead.

KEFJ BIC sPEtIAL-
ch!easo.- Sept John SHIELDS. veli-xno~n
trainer o. race horses. died sascenly to-day at
the Hotel Warner. Shields. Who vas - year.
q: age. lived IN Oakland. Cal where lie had
q stock farm Until a short time ago he vas
employed by W %. b Marlborough. TIE Call
fOrnia tu-f-nan. train-T- While wi.h
MaoDOnough he brought cut the speedy race
horses Honiicn and OEsns and trained Beau
DTmoI.d- and several other FAST horse.
Shields trained public stable at California
last white Previous 10 being employed by Mac
DUaough he owned and trained a stable Ct Lis
Dan and was known throughout the ccutTr
IS one OF the most reliable trainers IN M
business. He vss horn IN a small village near
Albany. -. Y and became in-ersyet N rsoo
horses az early sse-