davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
NEARLY KILLED ME-

The Experience of a Newark Man,
Who Was Cured of Dyspepsia.
1T had suffered a long while with
Dyspepsia, but my sufferings finally
became almost greater than. L could
bear.
my food did not agree with me
and would not digest. had heart
burn and those terrible pains after my
meals. Finally my. stomach and d.
gestive organs, seemed to be almost
aflre. b.
II was an awfully sick man when I
began to take Chase's Dyspepsia Cure.
Six bottles Of this great remedy have
completely cured me, so that I have
had no return Of my dyspepsia and
am now as well as ever was. I will
gladly answer any inquiries and prove
to any one that a wonderful cure Of a
terrible case of dyspepsia has been
made in my case by Chase s. Dyspepsia
Cures. J. Sherman, 81 Rector st.,
Newark, N. ].
For dyspepsia, indigestion and
stomach disorders no medicine ever
devised by brain Of man will: give
such quick and sure relief as Chase's
Dyspepsia Cure. Money cheerfully re-
funded If 1t fails.
For sale by all frst-class druggists
(Lyman, Eliel Drug Co.. Minneapolis,
d1stributors), or address Chase Mfg.
Co., Newburgh, N. Y. s. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
A Remarkable Test
APPLIED BY A TEACHER IN A LEAD
ING UNIVERSITY.
Demonstrates the Power Of DIR. VIII
~ 4Hams' Pink Pills to Restore /
sFEt= hs&S Shattered Na1,vee, ss .-r.l ~

:. i. a.
re- Shattered Nerves.
Mrs. Leander Lane, wife of the min
lister Of the Christian Church, Of No.
20lO l street, South Omaha, Neb.,
tells how her daughter has been en-
abled to resume her professional work
as teacher after suffering for nearly
three years from severe nervous pros
tration: s: @
When she was passing from girl
mood to wonanhood," says Mrs. Lane,
"she suffered. greatly from difficulties
did not help her, but a few boxes Of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills brought about
the perfect regulation Of her system.
while she had escaped from one
grave trouble, she unfortunately be-
gan to overwork, first as a student
and then as teacher in large Iowa
institution for orphan boys. She en-
joyed her work and was very enthu-
siastic, but the strain finally told on
her. She became pale, weak, nervous,
unablee-to sleep; she had no appetite
and she suffered from severe head
aches. Then came a complete break
down and her work had to be given
up.
THE confidence which DR.. Will
ltams, Pink Pills had already inspired
In us led us to try them again in this
emergency. Improvement came at
first slowly, and we sometimes doubt
ed whether she was gaining, but we
noticed that whenever she stopped
taking the pills she fell back, and
whenever she resumed the use of
them she revived and 50 we kept up
the treatment until she recovered her
usual health and was able to take q
position in one Of our universities,
where she is happily at work. My
mother, my daughter and myself have
a well-founded confidence in the
merits of DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
are always ready to recommend
them" z.ts t;a..l. Y,r.,
| This is simply one more. proof that
these pills seek disease at its source
and effect fundamental cures in all
diseases having a common origin in
impaired blood or nerves. They ar
rest physical decay when it seems in
eyitable' and find a road to restora-
| ton when the doctor misses it. They
are sold by all druggists throughout
the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

BIRTHS

s.S Ds,{ BIRTHS o. - yatas : : -
co svsnne and d., Mrs. CO. 281o rwentyrafth
o'Brien-Mr: and Mrs. James, 300 Second
n avenue Sc, boy. 81 S$fIGr Ei7t!sf. : 10
5Brenda--Mr.s and Mrs. Sam, 4o1 Twentieth,
avenue NE, girl II
Davis-Mr: and Mrs. Arthur. .254a Central
Day-S1r. and Mrs. John, 5o7 Grant street.
girl. " Hes
Howard-Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 1910 Twen-
tieth avenue N, girl. -.
Mayo-Mr: and Mrs. Charles, COS Sixth av-
enue S, boy. as,.
enue N, boy. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

Carey's Cement Roofing, the only
roofing that grows better with are.
Both phones as. See w. S. Mott Com-
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

Colds Are Easily Stunned zT. q
If you take an Orangeine Powder whenever e3
posed, chilled. tired or upset.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
DEATHS

DEATHS.
Jerger-Harold M, Swedish hospital.
tin-Thomas, 716 Madison street NE.
Olson-Carl E., Northwestern hospital
Swenby-Arnold Edward, 243 Twenty-drst
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
ALL GOLD BIT JOCKEY
AND UNSEATED HIM.
Arthur OEilvie Fell Beneath HoOfs of
Horse. at Post and Was Sc
riOusIy Hurt.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. April arthur Ogilyie. en-
apprentice jockey. IS years old. ard
weighing less th2n Il hundred pounds. m"t
with Il horrible accident r. connection with
the start Of the Flushing Selling Stakes at
Afaciuct to-day.
White at the post. on the back OF
Palette. Il FLY, owned by r. l.. Richards.
the c!i-kuovn publisher OF Boston. tho
lttlc fellow was bitten in the calf OF the
leg by All Gold. standing a~lorgside in
ite line Of contestants. All Gold pulled
the jockey to the SrOIEd, and In the rrelre
anich followed Palette and N1Htor tram
pled on TIE PROSTATE form 9E the hoy.
D.flVic'S leg Was broken and his foot
almost severed below the ankle through
III: in pact % a sharp racing plat" IN
Mentor. While Palette ran away. Starter
titzgeraid's assistant recovered the hslp-
less and unconscious jockey from amidst
the circle OF frenZiaj horses.
He was removed in the ambulance -
the hospital. bleeding from Il dozen
WOUNDS and unconscious 1t is thought
that Ogilvie's leg will have TO be am
putated-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
AL1!NE ABBOTT
RULED OFF TRACK
Union Jockey Club Judges Take
a Decided Stand to Pro
tect the Public.

For tie first time since the Union track
opened. Presiding Judge Brady yesterday
had occasion to call either a jockey. owner
or trainer behind the picket fence which
surrounds and digni.ies the judges stand.
1t happened after the third race, when
Ailine Abbott. owned by the Camden sta
bles. and trained by ]. Fox. showed such
q remarkable reversal of form as to arouse
suspicion. c. Bonner rode the mare. and
when questioned by Judge Brady and AS
sociate Judge Walsh. he said the animal
was dead" under him. and had no speed
whatever.
Carrying nine pounds more. Alline Alb
bolt ran such a cracking race Tuesday. as
compared with her race yesterday. that
the judges were prompted to think that
something was wrong. They were not
alone in the opinion. for 1t was shared by
many who backed the mare heavily in
the books.
While it was true that the mare got a
bullying start, there was but one horse
in tho race hat had a chance of beating
her. and that was Erbe.
Camden stable had but recently acquired
the mare and did not known what she
could do.
After summing up the situation Judge
Brady informed Mi. Fox that hereafter
the entry of Alline Abbott would be re-
fused. and further suspicious action might
result IN the REFUSAL Cl any u ne 1dHl-
den Stables entries.
But Alline Abbott had some EXCUSES.
She was off in "a jam. and G. Bonner
weighs a full ton OF anthracite on a
horses back. Further. Erbe is a differ
ent kind of horse to those whom Alline
has been beating.
BY superior management
managed to put his mount. brotherhood.
first past the wire in the first race. How
ever. it was a big field. and there was
nothing particularly enthusing about the
race.
The book,rakers suffered on Golden
Flower. The filIy was really a Ito: stlot,
but she opened at the liberal price OF : TO
/. When the figures showed on the boards
there was n general scramble. The price
was backed down to 5 TO 8. then to even
money and closed at 9 to 10. and money
was being poked at the bookies when the
nell announced that they were on. Golden
Flower won pulled up and was really the
best bet since the meeting opened.
Inspector Shcn ran another good. hon
est race in the fourth. but Birdslayer was
the best. aided by light weight.
In view of the fact that no one was
hurt. the hurdle race was n connical af-
fair. Three horses fell and unceremonious.
lv SPILLED their riders in the mud. Gould
won from Warmer in a hard drive. Gum
Honey. the crack Eastern jumper. failed
to come up to expectations. The weight.
1GN pounds, was probably too much for
HIM.
First race, selling. ,one and hree-siSteenths
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
NAMTOR WINS THE FEATURE.
Ogilvie Seriously Injured Mt
Start of Race at A~queduct.

New York. April %2.-Jockey OgilvIe.
Who had the mount on Palette in the
Flushing Stakes. the feature OF Aque-
ducts card to-day. suffered a broken an
kie by All Gold. While at the post. All
Gold made a lunge at Palette and caught
Ogilvie's foot, pulling him out OF the sad
die and CRUSHING his foot. After some de-
.ay Springer was substituted.
Dixieline cut out the running TO the
stretch. when Fuller brought Namtor up
ami won driving by a head from All Colo.
Dixie Line was third, a length and a half
back. Two favorites Won. summaries:
First race. four fGrlonG-Rrusn up. 10
Callahan. ) 10 l. WON; suzanne DocaJnore.
- oiirdl, u 10 !. second: Biue Print. g. "a
Brennan, = 70 /. third Time. ~ %. Alien
Avon. DIAMOND Flush. Garrett Wilson. Pm
dragon. Roly Poly. Beiel.a. ReIaulr. Lady
Greenwood. FaIbaia. Andysri. Nevada. War
riOr. Rae. Queen and Subtle also ran.
Second race. six furlongs. handicap-Toscan.
i65 Burns. : 10 /. won; Tim Payne, 70" III.
Phillips. ) to !. second. Charles E!wood. III
O'Neip. . TO ). third. Time. lis La SonotnG
Belle Gisc ran.
Third race, one mile. the Flushing Stakes
Nan:or. 10 Fulisr!. Il 10 l, won: All Gold.
liz 'McCue,. s TO l, second; Dixie Line. i5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
HEAVY GOING COST
PRETENSION RACE
CivilI's Colt Taken Through Mud
Next the Rail and Arnold X.
Got Up in Time to Win.

Muddy going next to the rail OF the
Fair Groun6e tomestrctch may have con-
trihvted TO the defeat of another .odds-on
favorite yesterday. when Pretenion was
passed by Arnold X in the run to the
wire. and was beaten out after n sharp
drive.
The Civil colt was held at ; 10 5 and
started the race like Il 1-to-2e shot. He
was simply galioiing when he hit the
head OF the stretch. and looked all over
a wiaEer. So did Scorpio in the fourth
race T~lru-sdly. Then the same thing hap
pened in zach case. 1t was Harmak:s in
the Scorpio race; Arnold X. in yester-
days event. The outs:ier came on the out
side and won.
Arnold X. was we'll ridden in this race.
The colt swerved all over the home
stretch, and Rutter had trouble pulling
him back into inc Once Arnold got be-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

hind Pretension AMI started %plunging
through the heavy clay. Rutter yanked
him out. got him going nicely ana won
in 4 drive.
Buchanan was the one winner h
seemed unaffected by the going. He went
TO the front in the first race and galiopcd
all the way. He went through the mud
at the end. but it did not affect him. ap-
parently.
Tristan Shandy won the second on the
card after Responsive had shown some
speed and looked like the probable winner.
Tower. the perennial good thing. was
played as usual. but managed to get third
money.
Mollie T. made all the running In the
third race and won as she pleased. KISS
Quick flashed as usual, but did nothing
else. The fash probably burnt up con-
siderable money for the speculators. as
she opened as one of the short choices.
clever style. Dusky Secret led the way
for the early stages. but died away, to
nothing at. the end. With Ecodale
everything else in this event was played.
Blue Blaze came strongly enough to get
second money. and Satchel landed the
Broodler won the last race In n gal
lop. McGinn. who rode him. deserves
credit for taking him down the outer edge
Of the stretch instead Of trying to wallow
through the swamp next the inner rail.
As "A result. the field did not catch the
favorite. and he won pulled up. He re-
lished the going and was going away at
the end.
The fourth race witnessed the appear
ance of Teddy, n shadow OF former glory
and one-time Brighton handicap per-
former. He showed no handicap form in
the mud. however.
To-DAY-S KINLoCH ENTRIES.
First race. five and ore-haif fgriJnCs, 3-year-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
JOCKEY PIERCE RADLi HURT.
From Snovdrift in StceP!e-
chase mud MIL prohn bly, Die.

Nashville. Tenn. April Nashville
owners got a good part OF the money at
Cumberland Park to-day, their colors be-
ing to the front in four events. Spring
like weather drew a large crowd. but the
public had much the better of the books.
AS a sequel to the running up yesterday
of Scott Harlan'S Chockayotte by AMY
Platt. Harlan and Platt clashed at Cum
berland Park this morning. Plat i-nme-
iiateiy afterwards preferred charges OF
assault against Harlan. which the Exec
utive Committee will hear to-morToW.
Jockey Pierce was thrown by Srowdrift
and was seriously injured. He has not
regained consciousness, and physicians
say his chances for recover are slight.
Old injuries to ribs were renewed by the
fall. and it is believed the broken bones
are pressing on the heart.
Summarizes:
FRS. race, i've fu~rlonss-Gsy American, iS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

#N+'-. Sc. l''| AaA'FN my ~ sAaA. AaAN 49,
seem OF lIttlc account.
At Union Tract,
The track at Union Park today NH be
muddy. Sa;nmy and slow. In "A general
way these track conditions are synony-
nous. bu, I. Tho race horse trainer and
cNIer. who. by long experience. can figure
mud. sixteen ounces TO the pound. and
know about what their horses can DO in
it, the proposition resolves itself into 4
difficult handicap.
For the first time the first race at Union
IS made up OF a class of horses which
should appeal TO the speculator and be
worthy Of a bet. The field IS Just right.
ard the three horses seeming to have the
best chance stand out in big type Eliza
Dillon to win the first race locks almost
as good as did Colleen Flower in ycSter-
days card. The distance and the going
suits Mrs. Browns mare. and there APP
pears to be nothing in the race except II
Ghor and inspector Shea 10 interfere with
her chance ot winning. inspector shea
has run TWO very idir races, but he does
not figure - beat Dillon. Learoyd may
possibly orEik into the mcney by splitting
FL Ghor ami the Inspector. Dillon LOOKS
Ike one Of the best bets of thu day. and
her pr.cc should be fairly attractive.
Miss Gould won her last out Win tai-
Wit up on her to-day. aud considering the
nacS pitted against her. she should WIN
without half trying. FGor BOY is not dam
gerouS and WlGTam Will hardly stand the
gan. Dutch Carter and Mike Strauss wiIl
not interfere with Elias chances.
Mckinney pulled Dueliss up at the bar
ricr ON Thursday. He is by far the class
of the third race. He drops five pounds,
and should win haudily. st. Noel takes
up twenty pounds OF her race of last
Tuesday and does not figure as 4 danger
Gus contender. Hiiar:tv will likely scratch.
ana should she remain m the field buci-
lists claacss VIII rot De seriously i'm
paired. Upon his race the other day,
Sau5rkraut. with u pounds. should show.
In the fourth W. 9. Gates looks tn
best. He was the best Thursday and
should nave won Lee JacksoG's ride was
not entirely overlooked. and IL is not like
ly that Captain Rice will see tit to- give
Jackson the mount to-day. {. IL. Camp
bet! Will be a contender. Star Cotton has
been running good. honest races and
should be ia the money. and has IA likely
chance OF being second.
No great amount of argument is neceS-
cidedly the best in the fifth race. Jim
Fcrrin ran n coFking good race TOR five
furlongs Thursday. He showed great speed
and Will likely b q contender. Lenox won
a neat race ThuSsday. but to-day he picks
up ten pounds. I'd this increased burden
In the going will count.
The sixth race locks to be between Ora
Mckinney and Moderator. The price on
either viii likely be short. Moderator Is
due to win. but Mckinney is In with
eigh:y-ninc pounds. False ran a beautiful
race Tuesday, and was only beaten by
doctor "a rrick hv a head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
American Associntion.

At columbus-coiumbus .. :. 2: ST Paul :.
T. I. Batterics-Dorner and YeaGer: Sessions,
Corbett and Clarke.
At Lnutsville-Louisville /. 6. l.: Milwaukee
6. II. o. Batteries-Wright. and
Schriever; Steele and Speer.
AT T~oiedoToleio /. J, .; Minneapolis. Z. IL,
T. Bat;eries-Coashlin and Brown S;immel
POSTPONED. Wet grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

FNlNf.NiltH aTIVWIECe.
WeatEcr cloudy. track good.
NASHVILLE SELECTIONS,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nashville, April &-Sa,ectlons:
Fi.st RACE. Sidney Waller. Fi-zr-illar.
Potter.
second R~ace-LaGy Carlin. Green Gown. Kit
~ Plate.
Third Race-Thc Regent. Monsieur Beaucaire.
Ccrus"ate.
Fourth ~Eace-Lady Ellison. linda. Lady
Lou.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

a. Booker 2 to !. won: 1 Must. los Nv. Rob-
pms. 10 70 l., second. Triumvir. loo (Munroe,,
. % :, 'hlri. Time. l:U2. ChuLley. Ethel
SfiGSes, Goura. Sparluwcop. Bertha. Van. SEA
shti!. santa Luna ana Allen St. Luke also ran.
second race. ateopiechase. short couTs.-Ita-
Tat5!t, ~ 81. tarierJ. ) 70 ). won: VclaRtlne.
: Layton 6 L" l. second. Jack Boyd. al
'ei ,t aii sh1"drift uns"atei riie..
liifi race, m.l--i;r!eIs. lyJ %. EolandJ. il
20 .. won. Port Warren. IS Il. NibIack). b 10
! second: tennesse,an. aS IN. AUSTIN. 5 to :.
lhltd. Time. l:i3ts. Lod=i;ur. Puc2cr. Cahas-
seti. Aaiakr!f amt HGceEa also ran.
f'uith rae. mil" and "A Observation-Disclosures
~, ~ IL Johnson. IL 10 g.. Won, .Autoight.
~ 'i'Fi"i. 10 .. second, Council, - %. Be-
.ai,d,, }. - g.. thisd. Time. i:iS.. Watertower
Fii,h T,.r siS and a ha:r firlo-E-Tornmy
hii.>;t i'' o. HisAI:at. i tl /. wan. Missile.
~ it'unl, 7: Ia o.. sect mi. Balm Of Gilaal.
10 Landry, Co.. g., third. Ttm,. -. I:ank
H'l''L' -, wood. A'ncrlI, Annie Laur,tta, ar
EeHt.n' lola iiaf.. I;eckoner. squanto and
..SisIn rae. TOM an! a half fu~rIonCs-Oiseau.
~. .i-yh"'. - =, won; Dixi" Lad. Ig u.
MATT . q" T. arslHl. WHO. liU "a.
AUSTIN. - T. third. TinlF. 81 Monogram,
SaFtn"ia. tuttt tu-".e. Gallon Cf. AiIC- Lloyd.
Ii"'in d" i"Ets. ba@'p. wing Dvyc and ShacI.
lD-bNN.s <t=li.ILIF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
Fifth race. selling. nve-a,eh,hs of a mile:


First Eace-Eliza Dillon. FL Ghor. Inspector
Shea.
second Race-Miss Gould. Poor Boy, Wig
wan.
Third Race-Duelist ST. Noel. Sauerkraut:
Fourth Race-W. Il. Gates. {. Il. Campbell
Star Cotton.
Fifth acs-Elu Him Ferrin, Lonnx.
Sixth Race-Ora Mckinney. Moderator, raise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

Jockey Crawford. who rode Pretension
in the fourth race. was cautioned by the
judges for letting bis mount swervc across
the field at the start. He cut across IN
front almost at the first turn, hut was far
enough ahead to cause little trouble by so
doing.
Some little ~jostliny resulted back OF him.
however. and Foley. wno rode EeeCh. lost
a Stlrrup az the result. Down the back
stretch the race was a procession. Arnold
X. sweIved so badly in the stretch that
he seemed TO be beaten an eighth out.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

Second ~Race-Floral Wreath, Our Lille. Sec
-ord Mate.
tiful.
Fourth Race-Broomhandle. schreihcr's best,
Civiil's best.
Fifth Race-Harmakis. Emigre. Van Ness.
Sixth Hace-Soufh Breeze, Lee King. Semper
IiyaN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

Secretary Hachmeister had the Wood
lands Trophy. which will be raced for to-
day, ON the judges stand throughout the
afternoon, where ii could be inspected by
those in the grand stand. II is a silver
cup. about ten inches in height, of lov-
InS-Cup pattern.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

Frank Brunnell of Chicago was Il visitor
to The 'coursa yesterday. He came down
on Il business trip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

Cocoio. who was cardeI to ride Decora-
tiun in the ;hird race yesterday. had to
lie ioT eyed. and Howell substituted. on
account OF Cocolo being struck by a ny
ing Clod Of mud in the second race. He
had the mount on Cayban and received a
sma shing hump in the face from 4 hunk
o: mud. which bruised both eyes badly
and completely closeu his right optic
As a result of Lynch striking himself in
the fifth while warming up, bets were
called off and a new book made on the
eve ut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

Winner: Camden Stables Folus-Iaiy Grace. Start good. Won
Sryinp: second easy. An Inconsistent race. Hard TO ten, VINO va pSt
Gum Honey showed ~ speed and jumped poorly. LIQUID anu Nd"e'
were probably best. -Four horses fell. As. o, go, ,e-.
Time-:1is. 30 80. la2- l:2. Ia. LIZ .A EEc ~ -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

Start moor Won pulled u: second driving. Winner: r. W. Marks
& Co.'S Oh. g tn, by Serrce-Miss Baker Nothing to the race but
Erooder, who was nicely handled. Exapo had no EXCUSES Mlkirk
rAn his race. Straier ran n good race from where he got n. Jerry
did nothing to justify his price. Ryevaie houndered at each turn.
Time-o.t.. ISL. :al: -. 80. 1:lni. l:2at. Is. l:sni.. L.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
GENERAL RACING NOTES.
Scratching Of Echodnie Made Fifth
uaao ut ltnir GrnuuLS Oucn.

KNcc NJ TINT VrcUHUS VT0"
Fchodale's withdrawal from tas hfth
race at the Fair Grounds ard the eX-
cusing of Lynch from the same event
because the CIfhn gelding struck himself
in his workout caused the event to take on
a distinctly open appearance.
EchodaIe had received such Il hard race
Thursday. when he got off badly and Went
around his field at a great pace. that his
stable decided to hold him over until to-
day. He should prove IL factor in spite of
the heavy weight he is scheduled TO carry.
Blue Blaze. from Kirby Orr's string.
came strongly in this same fifth event,
which was won by Pyrrho. Guliett put up
IL good finish on the geldinS and managed
10 beat Blue Blaze home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

Fifth Race-Snare, Lou Woods. sarilla-
Sixth Eace-Miss Crawford. Columbia Girl.
M}y1anruast-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23
BROOMHANOLE STAKE POSSIBILITY;
ELIZA DILLON LOOKS WELL AT UNION
Bakers Colt Seems 10 Have an Even Break With Any Entry in
the Woodlands Event. While Mrs. !. II. Browns Mare Seems
Best in Her Field-Echodair Should Win.

neat race last week ana seems sl,sh.;y
better than the rest. Scinper WAX i.aa
been doing vo.l and should hr third.
In the rad lot cardcd /" 20 in the frs,
SosoI! seems most likely 10 win. The rest
seem u4 lIltlC account.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

Start good. Won pulled m; second driving. Winner: Il. SehrcibeIs
biz. e.. hv imp sam Marjorie. Buchanan a class OF The race and
Mua ~. h" pleased. pipp,r closed strong from n slow beginning. Jam
Crumtq WtHhcnnl in the last few strides. Little Harry showed flash
Uc speed.
T7mc-:p. :@r=, AZ, 49,.
- Second Ia,c. purse sta. maiden $year-oIds. five and 4 half
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

Winner: Mrs: T. L A~ia Il =. 80. by r;nd,lia -Frrii,ai start
NJ m" head Of The stretch. Brotherhood was probably the b.t, Don
Avat" can, with a tsh a. Tn. AHsl. Diamond star got oil badly.
latit' FRAT" ran a good ace.
Time - LIS. 81. .l. 1885,. l-HI.
~ Second rare. for 1yearoId.. :l~g weight Tor arr. four and a
Y. hHi rnrlInEs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-23

To-DAY'S KINLoCH ENTRIES.
First race. five and one-haif fGri0ngs. 3-year
Odds and up, selling: