davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

batting rally by IN. Cardinals N the
sixth inning. coupled with several mis-
plays hy the PEiii!cs. gave to the locals
Yesterdays game 1t League Park b. i
score OK : to- .
Up to the sixth inning each side had
two rms To- their credit. when 20 the
qualification Of the local fans the PhiilIcs
went to pieces and before they could col
lect themselves ~. Louis had the game
snugly slowed away on the winning side
Of the percentage column
Sunny Jack S':thoh opposed Charley
Mcfarland IN the box. and although the
Beau Brummei' q. the National league
Ou;pitched SuthoT. the Cincinnati cast
OF showed excellent form
Mcfarland allowed the visitors only six
hits. famed four and gave but one free
pass to first base. Charley also played
an exceptional fielding game accepting
the seven chances sent MS way without
an error.
~. Louis batted suthoN for eight hits.
also allowed three OF the locals to get to
first on gifts
McLEAN'S TIMELY HITTING.
Shorty Mclean. the Cardinal, giant
catcher. caught an excellent game. lie
celebrated his return 10 the game by
clouting the ball on the nose three times.
Ills hating materially aided I'll" locals
in winning. He was the flr~. local TO
cross the plate. and his long driv. to
Roy Thomas sent the second local over
tn. plate IN tn. third inning.
ST. Louis not only outbntted. but they
also outteli-d the men from the quaker
City. st. Louie had but one error against
them. while the visitors were charged
with three mispiays.
Sensational baseball characterized every
inning, but tn. best play of the game
was pulled of in the opening period. when
shannon vent clear To the b'c5cher fence
hack Of third base and captured NO!ver-
toms fouY fly. Shannon rolled over
from the contact with the fence. but held
on To the bail. II was the pr.tticst piece
Of outfelding seen IN st. Louis since the
days OF Cart Welch.
Philadelphia was first to sco-e. 4 base
on balls To Niece. Lush's sacrifice hit.
Titus single and an infleld out. neitei
the visitors tally In the second inniGs.
ST. LOUIS TIES THE SCORE.
ST. Louis also scored in the second in
ming. doubles By MCLEAN and Dunleavy
netting the Cardinals a TUT.
The Cardinals took the lead In the
third by scoring a tally on Shannons
ba~. on balls. Beckiey's single. Lushs
error and NcCiean's long fy to Thomas.
Mclean opened the sixth for 80. Louis
with a single Smoot beat out an infi.iI
hit and Dunleavy was safe on an error
by Srthon. Burke s-nt a short fly TO
Thomas. SuthoT then forced McCiean
over the plate by walking Mcfarland.
non rose 10 the occasion and sent Smoot
and Dunleavy across the plate On a
single t. left field.
A single by MCGEE. Farrel"s error and
fy their last run In the seventh inning.
The score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
AURUMXsrER AT TWENTY TO ONE.
Defeated Ormonde's Right. 0dds-0a
EavOrlte, BIZ Q Head.

" -
New York. Sept. 1-Aurumas ter, At %
to ]. won the Reaper's stake for 5-year-
olds at Sheepshcad Bay to-day. defeating
the odds-on fayorite. Ormonde's Right.
by a head. Lyme rushed Ormonde's Right
to the front and led until the stretch and
Was apparently winning easily when
Crimmins brought Aurumaster Up and
won.
Wild Mint won the Dash stakes in .
driving finish by half length from Coun-
Gilman, with the favorite. Dreamer. third.
Councilman was disqualified and Phillips
was suspended for six days for rough rid
ing. Dreamer was placed second and Han
zarra third. Summaries:
Fr;. rae: sys tu.lGns; ~ ~ yae,
Third Third. TIM, . i'., Prince; US. Er,, Dei9s.on
Ross. Monon. Agnes virginia. star Lilly, No.
vena. Lue,,a and Hody smoke also nan. ZeaIs
Gyns,' TO won; Flying ship ~ ,, IilIa,-
@ 70 j; third Time. i:is Is. oeean Tide and
Third race. the Dash. ny. furiones-wnd
Mint. los CBurns1. to i. won; Dreamer. II
dfld.brand,: !. TO 10. second: Handzarra. Ia
Pas s and hutiihs also ran. ~ cogn1iiiar i
finished third. but was disqualified for foui,ng.
.ae Il, ocs min sss to
!. won: Ormonde's Kisht. iG7 Uyne). 80 20.
second; Ed TIerney. ioS CBurnsp. , 10 :. third
Time. 200 Only three starters
Fifth race. the Hemp.tead CUP. s'eeplechasc.
full cour.e-IAbretto. is3 lBernhardu. TO l.
won: Horizontal. 40 IL. Heif-fJ, 4 to ], sec
end: DaTo Down Oily. l57 DOnohue,. : TO
]. third. Time. 5:25 %. Bonfire and Jim Sick
fell.
sixth race selling. one mile and one sixteenth
on turf-Escle. % 0rimmins,. 20 /. won: The
Lady Rohesia. - tW. Davis. TO /. second:
Prince Ching. is wv. Fisher, to I. thlrd.
Time 1888 Is. Tantalu. Cup. Homestead. XII
oeram, Irsscible. Boiina. Silver Days. Re-
gutter. TOT san. BoIwood. Daisy Green and
foprght also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

showed the way into the stretch. with
Dishal.llc good second and Stifei cins-
Ing fast. while. coming faster than any.
was Bias d'Or.
A furion.: from home Ras dor had al
most larptd Commodore and had reached
DiShabiil. Siif-i was coming fast. Dti-
cnde dvor.ng to get him through "a narrow
or'-ning between tn. pair IN front SUD
denly Dishabilie bottled abruptly inward.
causing otis E" pull UP sharply and try
TO 80 around.
Austin had been watching his two near
est competitors. hut WAS now confronted
with Bas d'Dr. He SET down 10 ride Com
mpd";e. bC, the Misan colt had n, chance.
with Muikey's eeiding Bas dor sH.it
past his opponents without trouble. Foley
merely handing hin; one crack with the
whip TO remind him that he was In Il
race.
The six fur!oags was run in l.li. al
though III" fret half was run In Is. Otis
Immediately lodged complaint with
Judge Murphy AGAINST Ettl- }. Dale. after
ciG"d that Otis was taking desperate
chance. anyway. IN Try ing tD get through
the small opening for which he was head
ing.
Dishai.iilc. moreover. IS said TO have a
tendency To bear toward tn. rail. and this
.Xon.Tatcd J. Dale from any accusation
Of rough riding. Dishabille seemed tribe
siin going to the post. but ran Il frst-class
rae. against her older competitors.
II the feature event Of the day was run
in but i:li. however. Tally II. from the
~'ItSftiNllfi t.i'f
by winning the opening event In i:i5iG.
Tally II. came with a rush at the close.
after Sylvia Talbot had tired from the IA 4
pace. The Schneider mare was Just of the
cars. and this may have contributed to
her showing
Check Morgan and Scotch Dance won
two selling selling races .,, o; the , frankfuFter
Aggie Lewis won the fifth from Blissful
and Neve:such. while Second Mate, The
Republics selection. captured the last
event at odds of 5 to /.
The easy manner in which Second Mate
won seems To- bear out the criticism NJ
his race Of August -. when b. was kept
back Of the leaders. hut was running over
them at the end. Il. .. Smith won the
event in question. al six and on.-haf fur
longs. and Will. yesterdays rae. wa.s over
"a longer route. Second Mate had over
hauled tie speedy Ben Lear as the thir-
teen-sixteentEs pole was reached.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
CORBETT FINALLY
CALLS OFF BATTLE
Former Champion Wires That He
Is Soon Going OH the Road and
Will Not Come Here to
Fight.

That there will be no. Csri>ett-O Friei
hatiis IA this city was finally dsciGed yes
ter,!ay when Tom Corb.t'. who has been
serving as agent FOR his brother IN dealing
with IN. West EHd Club. received a tele-
gam from jim announcing that the affair
vas OF.
corbett's ,ele=raIi vas brief. and merely
ziid:
Can't take chances Of being stopped
there. Goin;; to op-n with nov play soon.
50 have not the time JIM
by taking chances OF being stopped Cor
he;t meant having Interference with the
bou; by the local authorities When the
deal was fret proposed 20 him lie wrote to
Tom CDrbetj and set forth his views On
this point.
lie SID th,t he did not wish 10 have
the fight called Of again as 1t simply
meant wasted time and money fog iIiri
40 forfeit would ccTGlI. rsSIts for L long
trip and a lengthy sieS" os training. H.
.,,il.G unless tn forfeit was practically
- big - ~. purse. Moreover. he be-
I-veG tillt another stpFptS" would th'
I.JEi!istiC same 80 much narm that he
thought II best to let the arIir So for d
ti:nr.
O'sri.n Is ready % come here and fight
some man o. his Own weight AHnDu:c"-
ruent VAS made La; riSIt that y;fof ~
viii he mad, Go i!Gt an oypcnet fOT him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
GOOD THING Won THIS TINE.
FoAsi1, Backed for killing Few Days
Ago. Mcnf Over Yeaterday.

Chicago. Sept. fossil. who was
backed for a killing the other day and
failed TO win. was lower In the betting to-
day at Harlem. and came home first. aft
CT a desperate struggle with Port Royal
and Prince Silver Wings.
First race. i've furIonsS-C.efui Lady. ie
CTyilscn). u TO won: Direlie. loi tsonner). :,
to I. second. EYhe N. - Fressolb. - 10 ].
third Time. lsJi IL. Dgndall. Baker. Lady
l-asca. Black Art. Kavisna. Tyrolean. Handy
second race six furiongs-comrac-. ioj Da-
vis, TO l. won: Sorei. lee ,Henry). Z 10 ].
second. Agnes fireman. is HeiK-sonp. u 20
I. third. Time. l:,3 IS. Je.sns. Cardinal wol-
seq. Fly LADY. Komoto. Eleate. Mary McCaf-
feriy and Olympian also ran.
TO 8 won: Port Royal ics Heise>onb. II to c.
second: Prince silver Wings. loo tkUbuchon,. Is
to ). third Time. In. The Lady and Fonso-
Fourth race. eir furlons>-Rob,n Hood. ,as
CSicoD. Il TO ]. won. Mad Mullsh 10 Heig.
son,. IS 10 l. second: HsEerdon. iif CBenryt. II
TO 6, third. Time. l:i3. Peter J.. Hay wdp''rr
Crestfailen. Rag Tag lfarn.y and Cyprie1ns
Finn rare I've furions,-Beiie kinney. Ia
tAubuchonp. II to s. won: Prince Brutus. i95
tHenry, TO l. second. Portsmouth, i1s sMoun-
tain. To I. third. Time. 10 rs; Happy
lack yiroqua and Iricns> also ran.
Sixth race one mile-Brsnd New. ~ 'Aubu-
1 second: Dccile. % ts-sms,ery, to I. thiri.
Tine. t.to. Apple and thockayotte st~s ran.
seventh rsce, rile-GTeaf EXTERN. 50
CHarri-). 10 to .on; Lanxford James 80 ,Sie-
]: third Time: i;I IS Mosican. u. Z. WI.
liams. sartor Kesarfus. Armofef. Jusque La.
Wafermelon. Ia CkxDssoo snj LaAsj % aiso
raA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Hayes Filly Looks Well in Six
FurlOng Sprint at the
Fair Grounds.
LIGHT OPERA TO REAPPEAR.
Lemp Horse Will Have Another
Try at the Game and Should
Win the Last
Race.

Now that Mafalda has shown she Is back
in her old-time form. she looms UP as a
dangerous contender and probable winner
in the fourth event OF the day at the Fair
Grounds.
In the fourth event II surely seems as II
Mafalda and Marquis De Carabas had
first honors to themselves. In their las;
meeting. several days ago. Mafalda car
ried five pounds less than her opponent
and beat him handily enough. To-day she
carries three pounds less and her margin
Of victory. last out. makes her seem to
hold the Marquis safe.
September Is proverbialiy tho mares
month. This ought TO furnish a good
bunch" here. The lilly seems to hold
the colt safe on form and has the old be-
lief OF the mares superiority in this par
ticular month behind her us n sort OF ex-
ira percentage
Ono thing may be said In favor OF Mar
Quis De Carabas. however. He had his
jockey suddenly shifted last out. owing 10
the accident to Troxler in the previous
race. and yet came again at the END under
punishment With a strong boy Up to-
day. he may he able to give n better &C.
count Of himseif than on his last race.
Bel Occur. a big. strappinG animal which
showsu Rooo tpteG On the last OUT. looks
capable OF taking the measure OF Felix
Noszes for third position.
The fifth rae. affords an interesting
problem among two-year-olds Arguments
can be advanced on behalf OF at least five
competitors TO show why they ought to
win. But II appears as II the trio that
can be chosen from the quintet should he
Korea. Platt and Anadarco.
korea ran an improved race her last
out and will have Austin UP to-day Aus
tin has been getting back into form and
should help his mount considerably in the
race.
Plat seems rather an cratic youngster
at the post. behaved a bit badly while
there on his last out and was shut in for
almost furlong when the barrier was
to the outside. but lost some ground in
Plat is said to be high-class younester,
but. on the las, races OF the pair Korea
seems to have a right to first mention.
Toea. should DO getting along nicely by
Light Opera has had his suspension re-
moved ard will start to-day. He was
worked out before tho Judges last week
stable TO start him once more. upon his
showing no signs Of bleeding after a severe
work. II he n back In trim. he should
win he last from Mtsanthrope and Varro.
Santa Ventura seems a somewhat doubt
full pot sibility in the third She has the
carly speed Of this bunch. unQuestionabiy,
and will almost certainly have a good lead
over her rivals by the time the quarter
has been run. A1ine 8. and Sanctissima
look next dangerous.
IL the order in which the second race
should come, while Back Number. Nellie
Dawn and Dusky Secret may come home
to the good in the first race.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Labor Ia. Handicap Entries.

Weights ald sn;rteS fJr TIE Iabl- Dag Hanii-
cap. q b. a~N. SOs!ay AZ IN" l'-lIner
c1lrse. have been i.sued y Secretary mach
In-!.t-T- While many Of TIE top Weights have
been moved 10 other track. Z Il-iI % at least
twelve h.rh-clasS performers app"afa a7sJir.d
Miss Ma Day. and pIssIoiy hi:.-. JACK
iiEht oI.fd. N.EJry. Kins Rose. Ann- Davi-.
Ctiiu~ and foTshsn4 are probable starters Lat
u. scout and Dan Mch =rlfaa b1tn h-T~. bE-
y + m 81 Hd-ly that Fs:chHnd Will r.pr>r-nt
III. Etabi~.
III. q stance - one mile AMI seventy yard.
a!d rs" IL % - added by the association.
-rF.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
GENERAL RACI-G NOTES.
Sylvia Talbot Wn> Just on the Car,
When She R.u

Sylvia Talbot was but n couple OF hours
OF the cars when she started I'm the open
Ing race at the Fair Grounds Yesterday.
She was shipped 20 this city after having
been entered. and her sudden transition
from a box car TO active racing may have
been responsible for her showing
at that. she is rot believed 10 be the
mare she was last year. according to the
Iiatement mace by her trainer Tally IL
came with a good enough burst TO win and
the fac; that Sylvia Ta!bo, carried the
fed along fast enough TO make the Fizer
selt:nS run in i:,3i. shows tina; she re-
ta,ns some OF her oid-;ime form. even II
she has gone back
Under the circumstances. she ran a good
race Inasmuch as Bias dor ran the dis
lance In liza only. It can easily be seen
that carly pace was no, lacking in the
Talbot race.
Light Opera will start again to-day. his
trainer having convinced the Judges that
the horse his been worked into form
where there Is little likelihood of his bleed
ing The horse was worked before the
each time he covered a fast mile without
showing signs OF trouble Notice was
served on the stable that II tho horse
bieeds again to-day. his suspension will
be made permanent.
Jockey TroxIer was about the track
again yesterday. the sole sign Of injury
after his fall on BTadwarlin being q frac-
ture OF the cartilage in his nose. He Is
expected TO ride again shortly.
Jockey Otis complained to the Judges
about the manner IN which Otto Stifel
was crowded in the fourth race by the
sudden swerving inward of DiSha bile. Lit
tie j. Dale had the mount on the Bennett
nlly and. rs she had frequently shown a
tendency 10 bear TO tho inner rail In pre-
vious outs. the Young5ier was ezonerated
Of any charge OF rough riding Otis pulled
Stifel up abruptly on account Of the crowd
Ing.
Jockey Troxier, who had 80 severe a fall
from Bradwarlin at the Fair Grounds
Wednesday. will ride for Rome Respass In
Chicago as soon as his condition permits.
He showed no I'll effects of his tumble at
tho Fair Grounds yesterday. except for the
fracture OF one Of the small carriages Of
the nose, and expects 10 have the mount
In q stake at Chicago tomorrow.
Although tho track record for tbs half
mile at the Fair Grounds Is az. set by
Ethel Gray many years ago. this mark
has been repeatedly broken in longer
races. and was 30 fractured yesterday in
the Gx-furiong feature. The fast early
pace may explain why the last quarter
was run IN slower time than was gen.
orally expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
DR.. RoHANNAN

csr,s al Csro-,e sd psc.ai pisssses Or. BIZ
tshis Curative positively Sefvous Debility O.Gn1o
Wesinss Loss hood ysricoeele evils resuif.
Ing yoa,aful u two - seven
IL ssd sanfly advertised In sAsrspsf fss
years. ard failed In curing the worst
Css>s Inpsr:s vIs,rso thoss vi dole AGEDMENvhs
cal rs-iare. One Dosf. VII. sho~ thstthe Remedy VII
Do s.ska advertised Sold oily by DE- C. A. BoNAus
BAN 81 Mergsr Street louf.. Nc. Sen. to sAp
sdIrsss sxeursiv ssalsd YrIvsss C,rculaf fREE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Boonville, Ind, Results.
REPUBLIC fPECIAI.

RFPrDi.rC fFEyTAI.
BoonviiI.. Ind. Sept. Twenty thousand
persons attended the fa!r here today. II.
races w.r. ciosS: track fast. Results:
rs pace; purse sa'1-Hy,mi;h nr,,: Homes;
Joe. second: i-asb X rG!., tEird. Time. s:.iiz
PA trot. purse 10 Wexford. frst: C1af-
enc, s. second. Fred ;hiri Time. IA
fr-,: Joe Wheeler. secc:il. Emma third. Time.
F'ive-e,eh.hs cr n mile lass. purse S.p-Gsorze
Fsbn. hr,,: online. second. Moilie p. third
TIM. i:ci,
s|-y-rta-.lrh,hs 81 a nil. dash purse ~
Flre Bush. first: AIlE oi. s.-cr6. Major. third
Time. $50.
Tais-:nil. dash. purs. s5o-Areooa nr.;: On
line second. NaT.1n. Third. Time. 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
GRANVILLE Fair nesalts.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
GRANVILLE. Ill. Sept. About 800 persons ct
tended IN. district fair hero to-day. The
weather was nne and the races Interesting The
summary:
free tro,-Favorite Primo won; Crogan sec
ond: Prince Axteil. third Time. 2:5A-
Fire. pace-Sire Adrzin won. Kat. b.. sec
Haif-nil. dash-PTesbyterian won: Cora c.,
second: Miss MaGEie. third Best time. a.
Forf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

A. B.rrn.rraa-a. FIRST gan, -ktIs.ts s. Rir-
rliHsis5.4 !-,.-onc Dsme-i;ants Z. Blrnlirs-
ham .
At Ss.hviIis-yHr.Eomery 0. Nashville Cro--
fsi-sd By Montgomery.
fs-.-zrs -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Earned r7.n--S; Lcuis l. Tvo-hs.. hits
aci~aa J. Dunl-zvy l. Lush !. sscrirco hItr-
srisot !. L,Sh : Douh., piay--acF aTlani.
Heczi.~ ana Mclean !. Passe.! hsli.-Doo!n /.
.tol.r has..-T.tus :. Hit ~ p;tchci sal-By
sut'HoG :. Bi.>- on hlih.-OH Mcfarland /.
n.f -utthoT : struck out-By Mcfarland 4 by
sutthoY J. Left hascs-Sc. Lo:i!s .. Phila-
d-iah!a 8. Tiua~-one hour and thirty En;nutea
rrlp.Ie-JohnS,one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
MEX Ill = Score to 2 and Browns
l. l4N1O14AA Defeated Athletics 2 too

hs-- hit<-T!rE~- !! Jordan /. Sacrifice hits
E..f- l. stai n iEses- Tinker 7. LGn1gr-n J..
f,,.t l. Double plays-iisbb ard Dii.on /
struck out-iiy Ian .-reT :. by KoUkslk J.
F.,.- IN balI@CI Lul.Isren :. ~ kouSsiik q
Tirn.--Dn- hour AID forty rninEtes-Cmp!ro-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
HARLEM SELECTIONS.

REPrfr-,C SPECIAL
.hicugo. sept. i.-Iisfiesn selections:
firsi race-iady Li.ison. Petit Due. McCiel-
Ian
Ger
Third Rare-Princess Tvisns. Alma Du:oDr.
ShawanA-
Fourth race-Petss Paul. The cs.as. Cyp-
Eene.s
OlasA 1ss-Ths foS. Aenaon. Harding
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

A. Neutrality-suspicious. ;. Evansville 4
81 South Beni-soufh Bend !. Fort wayns :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

A. Pahucah-Pacuona :. CS.Io
At CisrSsyi!!r: F1-'t grrae-C.srtsv!!le II.
Ninrenr.s 6. Secoad Eaae-C.arfsviiIe II. Vim
c.nn-~ ?
At H0:xin.viIi.-HoTk insv.i,. :. Henderson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

GuThre ard Mine0.a- Dury.a entry.
sIiEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS.
REf'C Bi.IC SPECIAL.
New York. sept I-sheepshead Bay seieo-
lions:
Fret raoe-Linis Lee Ishraiian, Red Fox
Second rae--To Shn. stolen Moments. Pat
Burger.
TnIrd race-Dekab-r Aaroma,ter Gray Friar
Fourth race-Soil!e Dfant. Broornstick. Hurst
bourne.
Fifth race-Giip,n. Blu. Bird. Cis-au.
Sixth race-6unfTe. Col; Money. Aineoia-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

dseaaliso: sou,hw.stsrn Foot BAH. by n De.
ianey Of 81, Louis: Pacific Coast Foot Ball.
by Archie Rice Of San Francisco. and Canadian
Foot Ball by Frank d. Woodwork Of Toronto.
speci.I articles on the game alike for the player
and the spectator. reviews OF matches between
leading colleges, ard records Of teams Pie
lures Of over l.6e1 players.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

KY Secret
second Race-Lady Sellers. Pharmacy. Fay
Sharp.
Third Rsce-san,a Ventura Anne 8. Sane
tIssirna.
Bel Occur.
Fifth Race-Korsa Pist. Anadarco.
Sixth Race-Lrht Opera. Misanthrope. yarru
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
The above books for sale by all newsdeaiers
A. q. SPALD1AG 4 BROS.
7O6 Pine Street,

yvesy foot hail pisyer should have Q copy Of
epaldings Fail and Winter Sports cataiogue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
OUT TO-DAY
Spalding's Official
Foot Bali Guide
EDITED BY WALTER CAMP
Contains the
new RULES FOR 1904,

AH-American team. By
Walter Camp: Middle
West Foot Ball. by A.
A 6tagg of Chicago
University. New Eng
land Foot Ball. by II.
z Webb Of Bovon :
Middle States Foot
Ball. by George orion
Of the I-0iyerefsy ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
allowance claimed


Eo.ice-Owners and trainers must call A. sec-
rets-y's Office 20 obtain badges for the Delnar
meeting not later thaa Friday. September 2.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Chicago Buys OutneIder.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisville. XIV. SGT dan Kerwin. for .h.
last two seasons right fielder % TIE Louisville
club has been sold o. Tire ChicseO club 81 the
American League. Danny viii stTra'. with IN.
team until thu clos q .h- season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

n0W IN d AZ Foot Ball Newly re-
UOW ~ VSNu vIsed for 1904 bdi,ed
By walter Gimp Contains m Introductory
efapter for beginners. how 10 play and
tackIe-bsck formations. by Walter Camp:
tar: Fuii.b:cS' by 81. r Re,d II the HsY,
ward isS9 team: siGna,s. by Rockwell and
Hogan Of Yaie'e lSoz team: Defence. BIZ
Lewis Of Harvard: Training. by N. Murphy
of Tale. Price 10 cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Results At wyemisg, III.

saw the second tay's races. Young Hal walked
away With the feature event Track fasf.
Summary:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

check Morgan rlr ana much
visrl III carly STAG. aEI.a s!u
:g.. IIa
73l Third ,ac- rvr. -,.,,s,.s 81, ,r.rr,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Cotton States Leagoe.
~ Ncnroe-Nonrvs 6. Nstchs. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES AT LOCAL
AND FOREIGN TRACKS.

TO-DAY'S SHEcEPSHf.AD BAY ENTRIES
flTst race. maiden .-ysar-olds. siI furlorss.
kll.ltr.,N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

To-pAY.s FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES.
First race s.I furionsr. <-year-olts and up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Chicago. Sept i.-Luaizrsrs fae pitching.
with perfect support. shut GU; III. BROOKLYN
team tn-iay Atf.ndarce. 30 sarGre:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

JAMIE 9. and Ted tied FOR fourth
Van C1eavc won the ave- faricngS runnlus
I've starters. Time. i:i0i4-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Jockey Troxler was about the track
again yesterday. the sole sign Of injury
after his fall on BTadwarlin being q frac-
ture OF the cartilage IN his nose He Is
expected TO ride again shortly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
THE REPUBLIC S DAILY RACING FORM CHART

Fair Grounds. sept. i-wea;h,r clear. fast
w rac. rar.e 500 .r.ar Oh. arI g r.rnr