davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
KING PEPPER AT TwExTY-TO-oNE-
Long shot Won the Mercury Hanai-
CAP 1T BrfHhton Beach by . Head.

New York. Sept liking Pepper. at
% to ], won the Mercury Handicap. the
feature OF the card. II Brighton Beach to-
day. Lady Amelia made the running TO
the stretch. where King Pepper and Nj
neola moved Up. King Pepper won. drtv-
Ing, by a head.
Jim Beattie. backed down from - TO
TO TO ]. won the last race
The track to-day was in remarkably
good condition. but the weather was cold.
Summaries:
shaw. 70 6. won: E21es, Iec ,fIild.brand. s
3 . l. ssita; I!@.. iai.,s I..sa.: ~.
Cole. p. /; Johnston. Auto Hood. Bsnia,s- In
dian star. DeIcane A and irish Jew ran
sss snf Il, nc % ps1s s sns rs i,'es.a9, S.a 5o2r
.Reiterh5. r. L 10 third T,me. ,S.4 % srisI a2
Third race. ak fuTiones-Ishlans. ss tsper-
!: sscohd: ssi.. Iii siiidssTshdl. Il to j: ;hira
H.a,h.r: i Msj5r IssS' Gear The Arena. To
vatore. All Right shi1shaoe. vsssry and Ten
fourth race. SIX furIone.-Kins Pepper. sa
brand). I! to :. second: Lsdy Amelia. II. dRet-
caector tssh Jessap' D:v,ns;ion' schalarni,e, Wa
,er=ite. Hurst PARK and Aeefui ran Aineola
and Aneful coupled
Giiidehfanej. II to 10 won. Afrcans.r. is
,O'NeiD. II to 10. second; CarbuncIs, Ii2 tPed-
fern. Is 10 6. third Tirne. 7:cs 80. Dske o:
sixth race ~. and on.-hal: eurionr-7Jin
ifs Tyne. .a?e95ahs 70 !. ,hra 10 lima eals hbsf
lack. Pelham. d.Arkle. Ford. Renaul,. M!.,
Jordan. witch Hazel. Black Prince Dorothy
Gray and Repievins ran- D'Arkie and Ford
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
O'NEILL EASILY
BEAT MAFALOA
Trotter Gelding Experienced No
Difficulty in Defeating Hayes
Filly, Who Did Not Like
the Going.

Early speei on the part o. J. ". O'Eeill
contributed largely TO the success OF the
Trotter geiGing IN the fourth race at Del
mar yesterday. the little racer coming
home by a handy margin. after he had
shaken OF his field near the stretch head.
Held az second choice IN the wagering.
he received considerable play from thoss
who hardly fancied Mafaldas chances on
the sof: course. Matal6a was well played
In spite OF the fact that her owner. Tom
Hayes. stated freely that he hardly be-
iIeved the lilly had become thoroughly &C.
customed 20 the track
Scotch Dance was the unknown quantity
here, AID the Parrish colt came near prov
Ing the disturbing factor. He got or fy-
ing. set a terrific pace In the early stages
ana looked 10 have a drS-class chance Tor
the hFst money q quarter Of . mile frorn
home.
o'Nein got OF IN the rear, but shot to
the front in short order. He went past
MS competitors as though they were
standing still. and got within striking dis
haul the latter in the run homo. Then 10
came on ana won nicely.
Mafalda got OF well. had plenty OF epeed
IN the early stages. but struck one OF tho
soft spots in the track near the stable
turn she backed UP for a moment. the
temporary loss Of ground causing her TO
struck iirIner footing near the outside o:
the course.
Then she came fast. but the best she
could get WAS third position The race
Was run in l:lsiz. good time considering
the State OF tho track.
Il the fifth linda WAS much the best
and won easily by four lengths from Bo-
rak and Lady Mercury. BOrak swerved
across the track hal: way down the
stretch and interfered with LADY Mer-
curry. Tor which lie was Disqualified Filth
May vas placed third. Alice Platt was
heavily backed favOr.te in this race. but
quit after laying second to the stretch
and finished a distant NTH.
Responsive was favorite and Felix Moz-
zes second choice in the first race. but
h"th were LEFT at the post With these
ways had the race To themselves. Dusky
allowed Faithful to set the pace To the
stretch. where she came on and won cas-
fy- Faithful quit In the run down the
stretch and was nosed out By RaGium for
the place.
Damsron. favorite in the second, won
easily from Gasconne and Opinion Miss
Powell set the early pace. but failed TO
stay
Jake G-eenberg was made an even
money favorite IN the third race and was
heavily backed. lie let Mrs. Grammar set
the pace to thu stretch. where he came on
and won in canter. Feronia nosed OAR
cy out o. the place.
Dawson was a hot favorite in the sixth
race. but ruined his chances by swinging
wide al the stretch. Judge Cantrill saved
much ground al the stretch and just got
W in time TO beat the pacemaker. Bird
wood Golden Light was third.
Pourouoi Pas swung very wide 1T the
stretch in the last race. but was so much
the best that she came on and won cas-
ily by two lengths from Miss Manners and
Joe Goss. Goss was favorite and led 20
the stretch, but quit badly and Miss Man
ners had no trouble in getting the place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
DOGS MAY STILL
BE ENTERED
Joseph 4. Graham % 81. Louis
VIII BE the Superintendent
Of the Worlds Fair
Bench Show.

In order 70 E'v- all exhibitors ar oppor-
tunl;y 10 complete their plans. the ;ir.e
" closing the entries 20 the World Fair
Dog Show will he EXTENDED 70 October 10.
The show viii ol-n Oc;ob.r -. as orig
inal!y fixed
Exhibitors have no: universally rer-
ce!v,d the necessity Of a class .tcat.on
which must conform 20 the general plan
OF til; Exposition Livestock Department
:oT is great s-fiss %: international show.
" hl'e a large number ot entries IN due
form have Ueeu received some owners
nave not forwarded th~!E applications II
i tAe purpose ard desire of the EIposi-
'IOH Company ia4t -. Dog Show shall
N It's C. As equal the magnificent displays
~ IN t-st animals "a uIrs-- and ca;t!.
: ilt Information can Ds obtained upon the
Dog Snow ty writing 10 ia. chez OF Live
stock a the World FaiT. IL u hope! .hzt
every owner u "a Il.st-gla~s specimen OF
Ga,hr;stir and registered p-.igEee viii take
tue opportunity To- ClGlie-g for tho -xCer-
t!y3as.y .iH-Ta. pr!z.s O1--f-1.
on" gii.'-. "; d-.@y III been the action ol
a l. Af-ll-:ltl5-I l! New York IN with
drawing from The supervision %; the Dog
SAHv after he mai consented To sssTv--
S"fil- minor points seemed Go affect his
Views In the matter. They mEa;. perhaps.
nHEH t-e- adjusted. tl- tae tine was De
coming short a..I % -Ttri- -r- arrange
u.I-s ~ once 90. q. definite basis colonel
N'ls. CHIEF ol live stock. his asked Mr
JJ-aph - Graham Dt -. Louis To- take
ra1s.s - gufrE-l-.l. s4l- N-. Graham j.!
have. fIl authority g. u! matters pertain
ing @" the Boz - -. and NIL have an
amI'i" clr.s - assistants 10 cary out -F-
-.y detail
I0T0He. Mills anG Alr. Graham announce
that SPECIAL care Wi. be taken 10 IrCvi1s
facilities FOR iH- Gaze ot dogs In tE-s re-
Sp.Ct . = believed that the Exposition :
Resources vi. insure provisions Ear sI-
persur 20 those % a.y bench show p9.-
y!HE~ly held IL AuI-rlca- Particular ard
detailed attention will - given Co every
dog cu--.EueI 20 the show. IT, u. all
--Tcs 0f the owner OF handler strict pains
Will Ice taken 20 =. that the dog 4- COM
fgTiIHIy gIis--.-L. an. f. ana properly
exhibited. Medical attendance will D. con-
S'art-
This 3 rot p mere exhibition o., dogs
i j. intended 70 bt a demonstration % the
highest standards. The rules rcuII!f. that
rscusfiiz.-I stutt1Ck of III. country wh-r-
Il :. owned In the United Safes the
registration must D., IN the American Ken
mel Club stGihook- The judges ar" in
strIcted by the rules 20 withhold prizes
url"s. the animal Justify the awarts by
their typical quality
The American Kennel club has approved
and ir-or-"d the classification and rules
\ committee of faHc.-ss. headed by Nr
Belmont. president % III" club. have
agreed 20 cooperate IN maintaining the
h.cn standard and caring f"r the interests
= .NLltI-uTs. Tl. extension Of the date
OF closing entries viii ASSIST in charging
the number Of fiCh-class dogs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
Browns and Cardinals Again
Conflict in Their Series of
Games This Afternoon.

who are cfnSilered powerful men them
selves. Mclean tossed both TO the noor
White holding Grady with his left hand
he turned BlrE-'- shoulders around WIN
a half Nelson until he was fairly p!naef
q III. The hold with which Burke was
thrown slightly wreuCEei the third base
mans shoulder. and he went about yes
teyday like "a man with an injured collar
hone. Burke confessed that Mclean -
the most powerful man he has ever net
and says b. wants no more of Mclean n
his If h, Was only PLAYING with me.
said Burke y wonder what ne would DO
To- q man d, ne were in earnest about the
natter
two Of the Senators -FOUR hits in the sec
ond game OF the doubieheater with the
Phiiie- AZ Philadelphia yesterday
Charley D0uahue. the former CARDINAL
il playirE a great game for the Phil
les at thirc He Is making sensational
stops daily and his batting Is improving
isht along. -.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
P|hKERTON TO WIN
IN JUVENILE EVENT
Colt Seems Able to Defeat His
Field in Feature Race at
pelmar Course.
AGGIE LEWIS IN THE THIRD.
drotter Mare Should Hold Con-
tenders Safe Here While Tom
Rowe Has Excellent Chance
! in the Second.

with , ,nye-ana-one-haIr-eu -euriong dash for
S-year-olds occupying the post o: honor on
the Delnar card to-day. chances seem ex-
ceJIent for Pink.rton carrying Of honors
and first money.
He IS in with a good bunch of Juveniles
and the race should prove OF interest from
start 10 finish. His cary speed VIII heIp
him greatly here but the fact that Arlena
can cover ground at an equally rapid rate
In the early stages OF Journey may prove
O factor.
Arlena has always liked light weight
and IS a speedy youngster- she can go TO
the front Ike a fash az almost any OF the
early stages OF a race. and this property
should help he- greatly here
While II hardly seems likely that she
will beat Pinkerton. regardless OF the fact
that the latter IS giving away lot OF
weight 90 all contenders, she should be
able TO get second money at least Third
place appears TO lie between Allen Avon
and Layson.
Avon ran a good race on his last start.
and Nose Go.dblatt promptly mace a bid
for the youngster with his owner. Kan
sas' Price. Avon ran his best local race
In slushy going. however. and Lays9r,
should defeat him over the course likely
- prevail this afternoon.
In the fifth BaTkleyite Will make an at
tempt TO win sprin:ing honors- He mas
simply gailoped IN his local races. ana mas
won three straight. II he can repeat to-
fay he will hay. to be rated "a one OF the
handiest performers at the course
At the three-Guarter mark, however. II
seems as II the early turn Of speed on
the part OF Ice Water and Commodore
may overcome Barieyite's stride. which
has been developed in distance races OF
late a; that. Barleyite looks Ike a prop
able winner with Commodore and Ice
Water scheduled TO finish in the orcer
named.
Edgardo was second in his last out over
q sloppy track. The going to-day shoI!l
be radically different. but IL looks as IL
he had a chance here Judge Cantrii ran
a much improved race yesterday over MS
John McGurk has a strong chance 10 ger
third money. IL nothing better.
Agile Lewis stands out prominently IN
the third event The Trotter mare seems
10 hold the field safe here Minister'S ran
- a wretched race on his last out fhat
only be picked for second posi-
the fact that he has not much
rim 20 defeat Milton Young may
Iom Rowe ran a good race lately. al
though he did not quite make connections
1t seems as II he should land to-day 81
Paris and Tryon appear to be the con-
tenders with the latter having probably
q frifie the better chance.
In the opening event. a nve-furlons dash
for YOUNGSTERS Tim Hurst should win OF
the strer--h Of his eItlmne early speed
Jack Mo. n and EtheN Pride viii be
close up.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
Highland Park Results-

Detroit. Nich-. SsPt- is--Sot a fav1-'ts m.
ishs4 frst It Highland Park this Afternoon. sn1
even the sec nj choices w.G- Iitt.e In svi-
Gercs Results.
Fist race. SIX fIrionEs-Athlone. 20 ]. won
G.llithea. secord. Iliupuina;a. tEirc- Time.
i:-fi..
-. n rars. f-- f.rion<S-Muldocn, 4 20 !.
won. E1na Tanner. second. Kathryn L. third
Time fs-7i..
Thi-d a.. NIL. ard an eisath-Ns-shai S-y.
Z 10 :. vra. Mint Bed. second. Barney Bufk.
;hird TIM. s.
F,-t--h race seven furiongs-iaty Free
E,i-ht . !. von. Gisnt1n. .~cont. Tommy
Er.rhf fri-. Tine. INK.
Fif;h ra.s six fi1-lcIsS-Ailbert. - J. won
Msrv Worth. second. SGbaco-. tairi- Time.
S-fh rars MI. and a s.S..~ath-Fre- kf-
mission % : vca. Frank Rec. secca:. Easy
Trad. third- Tim. i-a-as-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
Big Attendance At Warrensburg.
REPU 3LIC SPECIAL

wa-r.asburg. No. Sep, Five thousand
p4ople uass.-i through the gates tn. War
r~n-bur, and johnson County fair this after
noon At 10 .. m. callison's N1ing; Boy
and his string Of twenty colts. para6ed before
the grand stand. Another feature Of the after
noon Vas a balloon ascension and parachute
drop
ISlrr owned by J.. A shepherd Of Upton.
Mo Lulu May was second ana Zenith third
The ae, tro, sicy purse. won 10y lrenis Flow
er owned By c J.. Sears Of Davenport. Ia +.
eesroad nv theodore. and Princess third
Aiolph was frs. IN the hat-rnile dash. B. F.
yohneoo second: Jennie Dean third.
In m. mile running race. I'd Bsscp won:
Sir Faust eecald. Gera.co third
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
Jnrk.cnviIlc Harness Races.


EEPt- ELIE ofsI-IAL-
r.-L=o-yfTI- IL. sept. is.-Ahout 900 r.:-
sn-s a.tar.l.I the NTH matinee az tire JscS.5r-
yIiia I,-fviuy cub at the Fair Grou1ts today
Following arr jh- summaries:
2,6l uacs-wCa BY LII. Tanner fGe5-Se
p.r..-sr.i,;eri: Little VI dSe. - l.. kuthe--
f1ril. s@c6nd. ice Jos IN II Massey. third
30 pace-woa hy Cherry Bi1.sorl Or X
p.-feftaSs. Hs! Asksv uf Sibe--). s>co-t
paf s-hf.r 81 W wcStsN. third
rT..-.r-aif pace two heat.-won BY Van
eeveaier ~. a Mss,ersi. and two heats ~on
~ Ifg.-k AIfs7 fF. Lehman. Sot Nsishec -
ssoeur; cf cafk-sss Tine i:15,.-
30 irot two heats-wan BY wa,ehou, r
l. Ru.her.o.Gl: Cora J. Frank l.ohr.ar). Lsr.is
irns tc- p Ca-ring-on,. Mt finished on ae-
eoun. Of carkn-s. Tine. i:i1.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
BrooLGeId Fair Results.

RrPJ-BI.Ic SPECIAL.
srooknele. No. S-s,. iLTnis vas ~, big
day o.. n, Broozasla Fair. tire Ait-niancs b.
ing estimated q; 5es0. III. results Q: -. races
We're a. fellows;
s.7s class. racing purse ss5n-Biark Ps:nse-I
Time. 2--7is
f0lir AMI --ha.f fg-i1ar dash. running race.
uurse y!Gl-Neva i. Hustler. as-t. Ss~ Mack.
second Rose .-Caso. third. Tine. 50.
Thres-guart-r nile tas1. running. purse Sl5e-
I.st.. lIrfs uEsi. Lady O'NsiI. sseoIi
TErsg-elEhtA.. nile dash. Special. pur>r 30
New Nacs. nrs.. King 7. second. T1psy. thirN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
Crowds at Crawford County Fair.
SprSTAY.

Cuba, Mo-, Sept. i5.-The third annual Crsv-
ford County Fair .s IN session here Twenty
five hundred persons attended to-day. thi. being
harvest carnival day Miss Eleanor Holloway
was Ouee. o. the harves. and was attended By
Misses Marion Newman. Kathleen Wool. Jose
Bacon, Linnie Harrison. Bessie Long. Dora
Anderson Lizzie Schinder and Cora Ross as
maIds OF homer. A ball was given tonight n
honor cs the Queen The exhibits oe stock. fruit
and asr1cultural products are good The fair
Soo0 0atuSdA1s
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
STANDING OF THE CLrBs.
where They Play To-day
BROOKLYN Divides With ounkers.

B-ookIyn Sep. -5.-Ths Phi,sfeiohsa aad
ar. Brooklyn NATIONAL. brox. even -o-<.ay- The
s@co-. garae BY agreement. vas called IN the
seventh ianirs Hanlcn trie.. his new pitcher,
Durham. IN the s-ornt zar1-. bc- he was baite4
out q ths box IL. the fourth Stt-nst2ace. l ao-
Scores
rTpST GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

'f3att-,t tor NcNIcho,s IN ninth
New ss1t'1 YotE ,'....i ......:........i ssift.S
First has> oa e-c-S-OS wIlcss = OF Me-
SiChcl 5 S--ucz or--Bv Wii-sA 9. by McS,cho;
3 Hone -irs-Ne~!harn T. Two baSe htts-Duna
I Sacrifice h!ts-Nct5ar- / stolen bass@Nc-
Gam = D1uble play.-Mo-aa and peiehancy I
HE bv pftche--By NcSichoi :. wild pitcheoe
ycSichoi / Passed balls-Bowerrran J. Need
ham I C-npi-~s-Frnsl,e ana Day. Tm@CnA
hOur and twenty-five minutes
Chicago 2, CincinRafl 4.
Chicago. Sept I5-To-tay's contest v0a
twelve inu'-ss and Was . pitchers bastiA ~.
,e-sn-rs :
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
ALBERTO PROVES 4 SURPRISE
Ds frnts Sonetn in the :::s Trorting
Ecafurc Mt RcadNii!c.

RoaiviIe. Mass. sept. l5.-CoTslGerias
the INN sHse down7"ur of rain in the
morning. the ReadviIle track was IN very
good shape for the races in the afternoon
sonata was a hiE favo-iie for III" unfin-
ished ia trotr!rG event from Tuesday. but
the New York seldiug Alberto proved n
surprise by taking both to-d.Ly's heats and
III. race TIE z.i2 trotting race was left
unfinished on account Ot darkness Iuvad-
.T was the fs.vOrIte- summary.
-. class. tro;ciar pg-.s y.aoo. three IA
~. competed ihIe> races Tuesday
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
BRIGHTON srAcH SELECTIONS

New Yorh sup.- I5.-Selectioas:
First Race-York.hire Lad. Jaek Hcksei.
Wiic Ir.sh.ran-
SECOND Rsce-JueSe Denton. Bnarihospe. TIE
Third Race-Foxy Kane. Girdle. casc;nA
Fourth Raoe-Dekaber. short Hoss. Harss-
bourne.
~ Pioneer.
DaaI
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
A. result q. a PLAYFUL wr.stl,nz match

n the Cardinals clubhouse wednesday.
the Cardinals NAV 70 deprived o. the
'uirch hitter Bu-k. for a coupi. Of days
Af;er knocking the ball aroInd for an
hour Wednesday afternoon Burke. Grady
and Nci.-In retired 70 the clubhouse for
q shower hath After the bath Grady and
Furke began Kidding the big catcher and
pulling him around Mclean stood the
fosainC fCr awhile. and then began 10 a
lite pulling on his own hook Play
fully grabbing both Mclean and Grady.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
TO-DAYS ENTRIES AT LOCAL
AND FOREIGN TRACKS.
HAWTHORNE sELDTToNA

HAW IFOfSNE SSto-I1UNN
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Ch'-Reo Sept i5-Sei.c-ions;
First RRce-R-gon~. Fading Light w!nesao-
S.cc5,. I:ace-C hara~lnd. Class Leader. Gre
o!!.
Third Raee-Nad Mrllsh. Don Do-no. Subtle
Fourth Rece - Sioux Ch!es. OHsesc- B-n
Chance.
Fifih Raee-The LORD. Fay T-rnpi-ton. Lady
Lasca
sixth Rao~-Use.ui Lady. Green ooru. ST.
seventh Rsoe-Seu Mo.n Hay. Ths Lady.
Woods Ferry
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
Clark County Fair Results.

RFpTBIIG -FEtINI.
Martinsv!lle. Ill. Sept. i5-Essht thou
sand persons saw the races at the C!sGh
County Fair here to-day. Summary.
taes purse s1r-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
westeru .LeaHUe

Western League.
~ b. Jeserh-coIorado Springs & 81. Jo-
X De, Moines-siour City 4 p>s Moines l.
AZ Omaha-OmahA "a Denver 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

Bro hlyu -------.--------0 9 o o o c-1
Tv'-has> A,-s-TiI.or. I. Mitchell !. Sacrifices
E.tS-C,iessor !. Dcnoaus : Stolen ba.->-NcGes
4. baEra-= g. Lllr.s- -.'frI i D1Go.e pla:s
-Geascr AMI Lash I. H1iSv!;, and Lush /
L--4- 5ass--Brr- ElEu = Phil A-epEia El-sc
5aS- ball--J@ Michel :. OF SL-ho~ =
Firs; base ---I=s-I Brooklyn :. E,c b. pitchei
La-.-I- Mitchell : -tr-;rz C11f-Hy Mitchell :.
bv Suth0cs : P7~s.t bails-BerEen : Time
or hour I'D f.:ty-tVO minutes In.!-,s -
Moran and Carpenter.
SECOND CANT
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

.Oue out when winning wls scored
Chicago ....e eOia
Cincinnati ....-.L % o . 81
Left On hss-s-Cs,cago 8. Cincinnati. 4 Two
base hits-S>hr.ng ]. King l. Three-hase hioD-
g Ssyrnour !. Sacrifice hits-NcCa-thy Z Stolen
bases-Sshr:nE l. HusGins !. Eve-s I poublS
plays-Hahr- Co.coran and l-isn I. SlaHie and
Evers ! Struck out-Ry BrisEs Q. by Hahn 4
Rlses on hails-OE Brtsks 2. OF Hahn l. Tine
pire-Ziune--
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
Or, BoHANNAN

cus0 IN Chrsne s.l Special Dtssassr. Dr.. ~ svRs
hle Cur,fivs Des.tively Nervous Debility. OTgasie
WsAk.sss. Lost Manhood, vsceeee ssy evils result
ng frsn eroesese frSn ssvea
0vsf fsy years. and has failed In euse the WorN
CassaL mparts v.gorto thoss MIDDLE AGEDNES vhs
Al paekAse, One Dollar vf shsv thesthe Remedy VII
IaE Ne "a Msrxas sesssx q Lsufs Ne. 0sns = -
oAAsaa osassly Gnlsl HStVuO C6ualas y1kR
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

Bru5Eiyns ..,......:.......:....9 III
Tvyo-base hits-Gie-ls'l : Sh-cksrd I Hts
OF Durham n four fnlirgs okc Sca-laa ]
n three f--iaE- Sac-!fic- hi.s-Scacior I
stolen tas--S-t scr1as i l-lsa : Batch :. ft-
te= =. jordan ! Double ylayS-Ro.h and Euls-
wi-: Left on bases Philadelphia :. BROOK
ivr First ha-se OF halis-OS Durham =. OF
S.anio- ? o.- Colwell > First base On er-ore-
Philadelphia .. Brooklyn struck cut-By
SCafsiCn =. ~ Ccfueii : Tf-l~-O-le hour and
ifsy minute. Unpl-es-CATe.t-r and Moran.
New York 2. Boston 2.
New York sept f5--Ths visitors tfd Eo4
ecor. Until re s-v-ath inning and New YorA
woa BY : % = Attendance. 2.2--. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
.App-.niies allowance claimed

DELMAR SELECTIONS
First Race-Tlra Hurst. Jack Moran. Esh.i's
Pride
S.c0nd Race-Torr Row Tryon. ST Psri.
Tsirf Race-AsEi- Lewis. Mhlskers. Milton
Young
Fourth Rao.-f.nkerton. Arleua Iaysor-
Fifth Race - BarkIeyite. Commodore. Ice
sixth Race Eigardo. Jgag. cantrir. John
McGurk-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
THE REPUBLIC s DAILY RACING FORM CHAR 7

wa . 2
-. =I
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

Benny Yanger Will BE Brought
Here Shortly TO Appear Before
the West End Club.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

Start so.l- Won goiaE aray; n.H- Two cr. W
r.ao IN TIRE stretch ant go.ag ioss would
uugan make litte sort after Ni-s Manners
Show ts-ring: Po-rquo3 Pas. 20 :. Manner e.en
T!rns-:.ia~- 20. I:iS,.. I:-i.-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-20
FoRTYTwo REVOLUTIONS.

Thirty years ago, visiting San Do
mingO in an Official capacity, he was
taken in hand by a newly appointed
minister, who undertook to show him
round Coming to the eourtEay of a
prominent building, the guide pointed
TO a doorway and remarked, as com
pIaeently as If he we're indicating the
name Of a street.
That IS where our last emperor
was shot
In the course Of his sOjOUrn he came
upon an aged man, held IN high es-
teen By the community, because he
had been witness OF a quite excep-
tionai number Of revolutions and lived
to tell the tale
How many have yOu seem" the
visitor asked
.Forty-two." the patriarch mOdestly
replied
It appears that, when a boy, the old
man had seen Louis XVI and Marie
Antoinette carried to the guiIlOtne
EmsgrstfnE 70 san Domingo, the tale
OF revolutions rapidly ran up till Il
exceeded forty-He1ry Lucy, in The
CornhfL
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-20
sz=z
AWTTH TILE WORID'S +
H. BEST WRTTERSA
0ezzzxzaN(@sAd
MlD-ocEAN DAILY PAPER.

The project to publish a daily news.
paper on board all great Transatlantic
steamships while at sea is expected
to be in operation next May. News
is to be furnished by the MarcOni
wireless system The Mareonigram
says:
The newspaper viii be Of standard
size, and viii contain full telegaphio
reports from the Associated Press. Its
advertisements viii be contracted for
ashore, and it is expected that a very
profitable business viii thus be estab-
ished. The combined circulation of
this journal on board all steamships
wiz be large enough to warrant its
use BY advertisers, whereas the issu,
ance Of different papers on board each
separate vessel renders none Of them
a profitable medium, by reason Of the
comparative small circulation of each.
The protector Of this publication is
said to have contracted with the Mar.
conf company to receive as many
words per day as the company can
transmit with its present facilities at
a rate per word which will prove ex-
tremely profitable to the company.
The same matter viii be printed in
each edition Of the paper, whether
issued on board the Lueania, the Kai-
ser Wilhelm or the Minnehaha.
The editorial rooms viii be located
ashore, either in America OF Europe,
and the news, editorials, and miseeL
laneous matter LOT each edition viii
be furnished fresh each day by wire
less, as well as the changes Of ad-
yertisements. There are at times a
population of 10000 to 10000 people
afiOat in ocean steamers between the
United States and Europe. To fur
nish this vast multitude with a sum
mary Of the days happenings, in vari.
GUS languages, IS an enterprise which
cannot fail to become popular"