davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05

have time to go west" And yet New York and other eastern men believe that the man from the west is of no ac- count and should be dictated to. To-day the west is supreme in amateur athlet- ics. The New York Athletic club, al- though Olympic team champions, did not win the title by competition, but rather by default. In the Olympic games the west gave the east trouncing that 1t will never forget. It opened the eyes of eastern athletic authorities. The casts heroes, such men as Flanagan, Shick, Munson, Bonhag, Walsh, Duffey, have all gone down to defeat, and in their places have arisen Hahn, Light body, Dvorak, Plaw, Abadie, Cartmell. Schule, Rodman, Rose, Dole, Kingsbury and Kellogg. After a careful compari- son of the material in the east and west 1t can be feadily seen that the west leads the country to-day in the matter of con- petitive athletics. Hahn has defeated Shick, of Harvard; Torrey, of Yale; Roulon-Miller, of Princeton, and Duff fey has continually refused to meet the western champion, so that Hahn is to- day the legitimate champion of Ameri- ca. In the distance runs not an eastern man has performed so we'll as Light body, of Chicago A. A.; Coe, of Michi- gan, and Rowe, of Michigan, with the possible exception of Parsons, of Yale, and Munson, of Cornell, but Munson was badly defeated at the Olympic games. In the field events the east is strongest in the running high jump. In the hammer throw Plaw has defeated Flanagan; Rose is king with the shot; Rodman, of Illinois, and Sheridan and Rose are about in class by themselves in the discus; Rose is only fair in ham, mer throwing. The east does not class in the pole vault compared with such performers as Dole, Dvorak, Samse, Glover and Fishleigh, of the west. At the hurdles, Schule is the best in the low hurdles. In the running broad jump the east has Prinstein, the best man in America; in the 440-yard dash Kings bury, of Colorado, and Taylor, the negro runner of Pennsylvania, are about equal, both men having made phenmoneal rec ords the past year. From this it can be seen that the west has the best men in six of the twelve championship events, the east four, and in two there is tie the 440, between Taylor and Kingsbury, and the hammer throw, between Plaw and Flanagan.
 California fight goers are inclined to think that the preservation of the law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05

and boiy. but by slow degrees and pure strength Hackenschmidt broke loose and quick as a flash brought Jen- kins over his head and flung him to the mat. Jenkins turned on his stom ach before Hackenschmidt could SC cure a half Nelson. which he apparent. ly was after. Hackenschmidt again raised his man above his head, trying to gain q hack hammer in mid air.
 Hast work was indulged fin In the next five minutes. Jenkins tried all the tricks he knew. but none of them scored He got several dangerous lccks on Hackenschmidt. but was un- able to hold. At the tventy-first min ute Hackenschmidt had q full Nelson on Jenkins
 When he got if Jenkins was close to the ropes. but the Russian edged around and had Jenkins partly over Tom however. slipped away. The Russian did not give his man any quarter. He went after the same holl and managed to get a hslf Neison Slowly. but surely. the Lion got ove- the others arm and locked if % se- cureIy that Jenkins could not even bring his lexs into play.
 Finally. Jenkins went over on one sbouIdef. and Hsckenschmfdt seeInx hIs opportunity fell on top of the Ienkins made . half tridee. but fhe Ru<<ixn cruehed if and tie nnfch was ovef- Ihe fire was q u1nuto { seron6sL yenktns's secuohs kn1 eb uE1y hln euf ef t1e E1ne- He uu c1muy - sno = - e . uo'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05

London, but the latter touched up O'Gara when hits meant runs. New London won 'the game in the eighth, when, with the score 4 to B in Meri- den's favor and one out, Supple hit to right for 2 sack Finn was hit with the ball; then Rising hit to left for two bases, scoring both. Meriden had men on third and second in the same inning, but could not score. The score by innings:
 R. H. E. New London. OO0O2012O-5 6 4 Meriden. ...... 1O1O1O1OO4 9 5 Batteries-Long and Armbruster; O'Gara and Thackera.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
MGovBRN vs MURPHY AGAIN.

The second meeting of Hughey Me Govern and Tommy Murphy, which takes place at the National Athletic club. Philadelphia, on Wednesday even ing, May 10, promises to be an inter- esting affair. as both boys are working hard. Murphy at Tacony. Pa, and Me Govern at Sheepshead Bay. The last meeting between these boys was one of the fastest bouts ever witnessed be- tween featherweights in the Quaker City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
An Old Fovorife
Ah E RIGA
By William Cullen Brysss

What cordial welcomes greet the svsse By thy lone rivers of the vest. How faith is kept. and truth rsvwsa And man is loved. and Cod e fsarsd
 In woodland homes. And where the ocean border foana 1here's freedom sf thy eatea aaS ruue For earth's down-trodden and oeursue A shelter for the hunted hsnA Fer the starved iaborer toll anl brunl
 Power. st thy bounds. etops- and calls back hSs haOe1 Q fafr young mother. oa tnv npvv ehali cit . nobler graee snaa ~. Dep In the hrisntnen of thy Gk3oa The tnronkfng yezrs in g5sgy r1nn
 And. ss they e><8 Drop strength and rs<1<s st shy eus. TAins sya vftA s~wy euuans -. eAa1l bf1gAfen- as1 thy fusw nun And vhsa thy s1ssua saaw - Wsu1d oFan1 tAv nnna U4m ouIn o1
 B<f~~ n. zs Cpn ahur - - Guue cnnn ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05

the supremacy ot the east in no small manner has ar- rived, and the west to-day can argue with the east in all departments of the game. At the an- nual meeting of the Amateur Ath- letic union held in
 New York last November a west ern representative to that body asked that the next meet ing of the A.A.U. be held in Chicago, but the reply that he received was
 this: We do not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
s3 5 10 27 10
Norwich,

Sacrifice hits, Tansey, Robinson; !; stolen bases, Fitzpatrick. Altizer, DiI- Ion, Hannifin; two-base hits, Daley, Altizer, Dillon, Nagel; three-base hit, Nagel; bases on balls, off Luby 2, or Robinson ?; left on bases, Springf< / Id ', Norwich 6; struck out, by Luby ?, by Robinson 4: time 1:45; attendance, 300; umpire, Barrett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
JOE coNNoR CHANGES.

Harry O'Hagan has signed con tract to play first base on the Newark Eastern league team. The lnielder. who had been holding back all the sea son, came to terms. Joe Connor. who has been holding down first since the league opened will work behind the bat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05

MOTHER of a mighty race. I'M Yet lovely in thy youthful srae The elder danes. thy naughty NH peers.
 Admire and hate thy blooming
 years;
 With words of shame And taunts of scorn they join thy
 name
 For on thy cheeks the glow is sprezd That tfnts thy morning hills with red: Thy step.-the wild deer's rusfIing feet Within thy woods are not more fleet:
 Thy hopeful eye 1s bright ss thine own sunny sky. Az. let them ran. tho>e hauxhsy cn>x While afe thoa dseilest with thy cons They eo not know bow loved thou art. Hov many . fond and fearIeos heart
 Would rise to throw Its life between the= and the fo~ They knov nst. h their hate asd wh.i virtues -tth thy ehndr.n ssse- Ho~ tr... hov gosd thy sr.eefai nAke brssht me sswera the vazlsy
 Wat serervzs n-. ep<fnE Ike tkin> sakA by hI1 on1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05

which permits box ing in that state is due to the suave and magnetic pow CTS of Jimmy Britt. Britt, as followers of the game are un- doubtedly aware, is . polished young man. His father is something of a politician, an d Jim m y inherits aOme nf his dads
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago:
 St. Louis ..... 70 900 0 0 o 1--1 Chicago 70 0 OOOO 1 2 0 0-3
 Batteries Taylor and Grady, Weim- CT and O'Neil Umpire-Klem.
 At Boston: R. H. E. New York. ... 1O0O1O121-6 6 , Chicago ......OOOOOOO10-1 2 ?
 Wiltse and Bresnahan; Willis and Needham. Umpire, Johnstone. At. tendance, 1861.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lowell-Lowell 9, Haverhill 6.
 Other New. England league games were postponed because of wet grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia:
 Washington. .... 70 0 O. o 0 O.O GO Philadelphia. ... ? 0 0 0 0 0 *--6
 Batteries and Kittridge, Waddell and Schreck. Umpire-Con- molly.
 At St Louis: St Louis. ... % 100 100 0-2 Detroit .........1 0 3 o o O "+
 Batteries -Sudhoff and Sugden, Mul- len and Drill. Umpire-Sheridan.
 At Cleveland:
 Chicago ..4OO1 % 0 o 0--2 Cleveland 2 2O- 000'-5
 Batteries-White and Sullivan, Moore and Remis. Umpires-Messrs Kelly and Mccarthy.
 At New York: R. H. E. Boston. ...... 6100GOOO2-9 10 0 New York;. OOO2O1O1O- [ ?
 Gibson, Young and Criger; Orth, Hogg and Klienow. Umpire, C Lough lin. 'A9 : Y ..s..- g-s -.,...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAdUE. At Montgomery-Montgomery 6, Bir- tytiinphartl 4n1 shi &HlIHD G9DTEG TuE At Shreveport Shreveport 6, Little Rock o. At New Orleans-New Orleans 4, Memphis 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester-Montreal 4, Rochester 70.
 At Newark-Jersey City 8, Newark 5.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo 2, Toronto 1. At Baltimore-Baltimore 6, PrOvi- dence 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
SPORTS AND ATHLETICS

The rise of the west to pinnacle in amateur athletics that would threaten
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
WHIST CHAMPIONSHIP.
Hamilton Club of St Louis Wins
 BrpckIyu Second.

Philadelphia May s-The HsufItoa Whist ciue of st Louis won the whist championship of the United stzfe> yes- ter1ay with srere of twelve nxtehes. ne WoUnnt Vh1Dt e1uo of Druokly7 voo oooun1 v1Ih 11k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
WON IN THE NINTH.

Bridgeport, May 5.-The Orators got in one of their Old-time batting rallies in the ninth yesterday and beat out HolyOke when victory for the Paper Weights seemed certain. The boys from the Paper city put up good article of ball in the early part of the contest, but the weather was so cold that the players arms became numb and they could not do much. Som- mers started in to pitch for Holyoke and had the Bridgeports guessing up to the eighth inning. Then he went up in the air and gave four passes on balls and forced the Orators over the plate, bringing them within haIling dis tance.
 Hartley was called fin to the box from center field and stemmed the tide for that inning, but the Bridge ports got their required two runs in the ninth. Holyoke scored once in the first inning. After Larkin had gone out, Hummel singled and took second when Foster forgot to throw the ball back to the infield. He crossed the plate on Deals hit. In the fourth, Holyoke got two runs on a base on balls to Schincel, Sullivan's sacrifice and hits by McCabe and Larkin and an error by 0'Dell.
 Deals three-bagger and Schincers hit brought in run in the fifth. The Paper Weights last tally was made in the seventh, when Deal singled and went to second on Schincers short safe one. Orr tried to catch Jack on second and ORourke let the throw get by him. and as a result Deal ambled home. With the score to 4 in the ninth, O'Dell. the first man up for Bridgeport. was hit by a pitched ball. He went to second on a passed ball and scored on Fosters two-bagger. Foster tried for home on Downey's slow one to shortstp and made 1t, as Schincel dropped Deals throw. The score:
 R-H. E. Bridgeport. .. O11OO0O22--6 5 3I Holyoke .....1OO2101OO-5 10 1 II
 Bafteries-Newman and Orr; Som- mers. Hartley and Schincel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
LOST IN THE TENTH.

New Haven. May 5.-with the ther- mometer somewhat inclined to drop around the freezing point. and before about 10O chilled spectators. New Ha- ven and Hartford yesterday afternoon at savin Rock played a snappy ten inning game. which the locals finally lost when Phil Corcorsn weakened in the tenth. With the score to { he al lowed two two-baggers and a single. which netfei the Capital city men two runs and gave them the game. as the Blues could do nothing in their half, going out in one. two. three order. The game was exciting from the very be- ginning. and bristled with sensational catches and stops. The score:
 RH.E Harsford. 2ooo2casI44 N Haven O1 oo1 o20o4 22I BaffeTfes-Couehlin and Dorm: Cor. coran and Jope: affeadance. 100: um- pirs. Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
yERMONT UNIVERSITY WINS.

Burlington, Vt, May 5.-University of Vermont defeated Norwich Univer- sity to yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
NERTDEv WAS BEATEv.

Nex51eA Mar 4-New Loa5ca de- feate1 Merlin yvDoeF1ny in . snAppy. fn19 0De n c oeog9 e 8 0 q MoFf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05

California fight goers are inclined to think that the preservation of the law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
HAS. HIS4SICK AND STARVING
MOTHER ARRESTED IN STREET
Parent Asked Son For Money to Buy Food and He
Called Policeman Magistrate
Highly Incensed.
Highly Incensed.

.Foye.. when the case was called. stepped
forward. FIJI ri 5s(i l y
WOMAN he be gan. 555 n
a"Stop! ordered the magistrate. That
Is the wayto address a woman on the
street. II IS NOT the way to address one s
mother. "a isia
Foye said his mother ha a twice threat
eMed to shoot him unless he gave her
$500. 4s 5 ll5 s "A gis h
b Magistrate Wahle sat silent until he
finished. Then he ordered the complaint
against Mrs. Foye dismissed.
If am shot. who Is responslble:'
asked the young man., s 5s53 an
Get out of here Mt onQe. Leave this
room" ordered the magistrate, Foyo
hurried from the courthouse, and his
mother followed, A World reporter
found her At No. 953 cI'arle Avenue last
night. IA 8 Is55 e K
q an,sllying hero because OF the char.
ltY5oc my friends, she said, II would
starve If It were not FOR them I can
not understand my son. When my hus-
band died, two years ago. he left 5000
Insurance. had d!vorcad him a short
time before that, but we We're recon
ctled, and was with him when he died.
MY son would not sgiye me penny of
the Insurance.. The only money have
received from him Is that $l2 he paid to
me at the order Of the Charities Depart
iment. - f5l4H}ll i55 fSnlfaf S-- n tjasI 3aEFg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
WILD MINT Wins
/. TEST Handicap
,Keene's Horse Defeats Hamburg.
Belle and Other Great
Racers.
HeRMIs MADE n POOR 4 SHOWING
Palm Tree Wins From the South
crner and Chimney Sweep
@5 in Fifth Race.
A l9l36j N y
fBy Associated Press.)

n NEW YORK x July z7.-In q terrific
drive James r. Keene's Wild Mint to-
day won the Test handicap a 81 Brighton
Beach; defeating some. Of the fastest
mIlers In the East including Hermls.y
Wild Mint was quoted at IS to ! and beat
Hamburg Belle by a head. Quitting was
third. The time was 1888 10, HsrHis.
the six to five favorite, wa $ meyer able
to get to the front. Summary:
First race-six urlongs-Quadrille al
to s. first. Colossal e to p second. Nom
Dc Plume (sO3to5 y third. Time. 1:l2-5.
Second race-sx furlongs-Masterson
Is to y first, Confederate 90 to y second.
CassiniS q to u third Time. 1:l5., NJ
Third race-onc mile and a sixteenth
Jennie 5&icCabe e to ID first. Mart Gentry.
go TO IL second Miss Rilie q TO ~ third.
Time. HI. n .gE 554i} b Z,
Mint 6 to J first, Hamburg,
Belle Is TO y second, Buttling 4 to y
third. Time. 1883 l-5 s,
Palm Tree Is to y first, The southernerT
Is to q second, Chimney Sweep q TO y
third. Time 2:05 4 -o.s55 L I. y
y Sixth 4race-1vc and a half furlongs-.
Ballota (evcn) first, Curiosity (eWen) sec:
ond. Hester w. 40 to y third. Time,
:0s III H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
RACES IN DETROIT.
Ed Geers is Again Successful,
$500 Purse for GlenWood.
nav Associated Press.l

(By Associated yFress.) Xxi
DETROIT. MICH, July 27.--The vet
eran driver Ed, r. Gcers, who on Mon
day drove Walter Direct to victory In
the Chamber Of Commerce Stake at the
Crosse Point track. to-day followed up
his achievement by capturing first money
with the chestnut gelding, Hal. O., In the
Chamber OF Commerce Consolation. Geers
trailed most of the way In the two heats
that he won, and forged to the front
under the very shadow Of the grand
stand. Stf Y, X &
ais trot. purse sl.boo--dl Sherwood u NJ.
won thsee heats and the race; Turley.
second Jim Fenton. thi,d, Best time,
.2.0S Ia, {s
2;s4 pace, Chamber Of Commerce Con-
ISOLATION, purse 81 ,0oo--I Ial Il q. won first
and second heats and the race; Bonnie
Wilkes, second, won third heati Albuta,
third. Best time, 2:1O,
2:l1 pace, purse $l.60o-Josie won seq
5iond mud third heats and race Peruna,
second. won first heat Irish Jack, third
Best time. 2:0s IA. n 8,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
special 10 The Tlmcs-Dlspatch.l

NEW, YORK. July III James r. Foye,l
private secretary CT Charles G. Gates,
son Of the Chicago millionaire, caused
the arrest Of his mother. Mrs FLORENCE.
Foye. yesterday afternoon In front of
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, where she
stopped him as he was hurrylng from
lunch and begged him to give her money
for food. L 3}s
moned before the Department of Charl:
ties Officials last winter, and told he
must pay her 50 a week, He paid her sig
then, but since. she says, has not paid
M Mrs a.s .F s,ys' followed her prosperous
son from tlne restaIr ant
yesterday afternoon and appealed to him
several lines. She was SO Einslstent as.
lie was about to enter his office In the
big hotel that a number of people gath
cred about. The young man called q
iThis Woman has threatened to shoot
me unless I glve her 500. 4 said he.
A.look Of amazemept and fear spread
over her face. The policeman took her
totthe West Thirtieth Street Station and
later to the West Side Court, where
Magistrate Wahle was sitting. Young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
PRESIDENT. AND
N0R 4. |. ! A|!| .R|:| D | ! |
Attempt. Will Be Made osHave3
His Stay il Raleigh
I Prolonged.
GOVERNOR GLENN /. E: INVITED \ I. / .
He is Asked to Make Addresses
III New Hampshire and
Massachusetts.
especial TO The Times-Dlspatch.)

f4tEtt5 (Spectal to The IlnleS-1JlSpHCCLl.J y2f
~ $I1ALE1G Fl !, N. C., July ia letter rc-
celved to-day from President Iaoosevelts
private secretary Is to the effect that the
Presidents schedule, as now planned,
provides that the President shall arrive
In Rnleigh for the State fair at Q a.. NJ
on october 18th. He may not be able
to remain tho city longer than ] r. Nj,
but pressure $ being brought to bear to
have Ills stay prolonged Heg,wlll reach t.E y.
the fair grounds about 1890 and deliver
his address from the grand stand S
4 "A charter has been issued forSthc Char
lotto Trust Company, with S25O, O0o cap
fital authorized, ind Il $1OO, OUO = sl bscribed.
$50, 900 by 8. q F. Heath. $1,000 by Julian
Fl . Little, and $25,OO0 by w. II. ES l3elk.
This bank has tho largest capital OF any
bank yet chartered by the State and
Will do a commercial and savings busl-.
ness. 81 ~ 8i!I5 Of u Nap
g5 Another Charlotte company chartered
was tho Charlotte Realty Company, CAP
ltaI 100000 authorized, the lncorporators
the same as the bank. lsE q 8i33 i. Y
E The Table Rock Lumber Company, or
Morganton, Is chartered with $50, 900 cap
'itul, r. Whltmer. principal 9incorpo ira
tor. vi {3 s3tit II M Isl tSi 3
Governor Glenn to Negroes.
fs Governor Glenn has accepted aninvlta-
tion#to address the negroes 5sof Raleigh
Sunday night In the First Presbyterian
Church. It IS to be a Ereligious discourse.
but his excellency5 will take occasion to
touch upon the attitude Of the admlnistra-
i ton to the race problem 81 n Ss
Governor Glenn has granted a respite
for VIII Allen, 9colored, until Angus 2ls t..
He was to have been hanged today In
the Wake county jail for the murder OF
Mary Bridgers, colored, IN 81 anuaryjy 9oA. 4
The gallows has been tn8readn for 9
bought and tested The respite is In order
that the Governor5may have opportunity
to examine more fully into the merits Of
a petition from Adams g counsel for COM
mutation to life Imprisonment.
Invited North.
Governor Glenn has received from the,
State fair management Of Eli New Il Hnnlp-5
shire a special Invitation 10 attend the
fair and deliver an address on The
South, particularly N orth{ Carolina ~ the
address to BID delivered at Concord, N +
4 Fl. ,s September 18th, Along with the invi-;
tatlon came y an urgent note from the
Governor Of New Hampshire, Insisting
that Governor Glenn accept the invi-
8tatlnn. Ills Excellency Will, in all prob
ability, tncce pit. An arran cement Is TO also
be made for him to deliver an address
+ at some point I'm N1assa chusetts. SO that
the Governor will have an ecially3 fine
opportunity to bring North Carolina and
her resources and advantages to he att
tcntionR OF northern investors. +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Visit to President.
/ (By Associated Press

~ N (By- AssocIated- 1Press.) 7' e
s NEW YORK, July 37.-- Baron Komura,s
minister of foreign affairs, and Ilogoro
gTnkahira, the Japanese minister. to
America, heading the j apanese delega-
ton to tho peace negotiations. left this
city early to-day. for Oyster Bay 70.
visit informally President Roosevelt!
Minister Takahlra would make no state.
.mont beyond that lie, with his lcol--
league. had Sbmet the President. The
admitted tina he approaching
meeting With the Russian plenlpoten-s
tinrles was mentioned In the conversn--s
ton with the President, but lie would
not enter into details. .5s q i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28

boro led off with two runs In the first
inning, and had a fine prospect Of Win
ming the game, but in the second Inning
a home run by McIVery scored Roy
holds, In the fourth Fetzer also made
a home, scoring Kahn At the beginning
of the fifth Charter relieved b Gllnnd,
who was in bad form, ana 9 fter5 mat ne
visitors made only ono more run.
Score, .f5ls8 Ss5 r. Fl, II,
Greensboro ...,.,,.2 5000 I 00-4 2
Charlotte .........O21'2O 90 lie Il 8
Batteries: Giland. Charter and Daleyi
shannonhouso and Reid. Time. Lao. I'm
splre. Murphy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
POLICE With RIFLES
MARCH j TO To. RAC'.E I.
No Resistance to Officers Yester-
day at Observation-Disclosures
Very Small.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS. MO-. July s7-The races
at Demars had barely started to-day
when q squad Of police marched into the
track, The attendance was small to-day,
the grand stand practically being de-
serted. The police We're not opposed IN
any manner In entering the track, Twelve
OF them bore rifles over their shoulders
and were stationed at the betting ring.
Twelve mounted officers remained outside
OF the entrance gate The police loft the
track after the, races without having
made any arrests. EEt w n 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
ST Louis.
(By8 Associated Press.)

" (8y IAGsUclalEuI 'TeSh'l n F3I 81
3 ST. LOUIS, MO, July a.-Demar sum
First races 10 furlongs ellie 10 to
~ first, Saintolat q TO y second, Iavor;l
z(6 to y third Time. IS 2-6. tL Li
Second races furlongs-Fred Prizes
meyer Is to p first, Henry Ach @ TO q
second. Ethel's Pride % to 81 third. Tine.
LII. FL 5y & js4s S a ", q !.
Third races furlong s-Tom McGrath g
to 81 first, Bitter Hand a TO y second,
ST. Columbe Is to y third. Time. l:0f.
Fourth race-mle and q sixteenth--l1one
Wolf II 10 3)gfrst, Dave Sommers q to u
second, Light Opera Is to q third Time,
4 ISL. a & IRE 4 f5 9. !.
E Fifth race-G f,rlongs-C Comic Opera &
to 81 first, Mall Box 40 TO y second, For
3tune-Tcller e to u third. Time, Ills.
FIRST, Jade e TO il second. aandawood Il
tod third. Time. !; 442-5.5 IL