davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
From
CALEB COOPER
To
His Little Friend.

And" continued Cooper, I'D be real
obliged to you if you would take EN- to the
jeweler that's nearest to you and nave the
full name of your youngster put onto EN-,
so's't it'll all be clear. ia like to have you
do that and Jest tell tn jeweler to send
the bill to me. He'll do it. I've notified
every one that's in this section to attend
to it,
At about this time Cooper noticed that
Frank Bernard was at the entrance, ana
seemed to be anxiously reg riding him.
Cooper beckoned, and Frank hurried TO
him.
"'rhey're all ready for the clam digging.
said Bernard las soon as you and the wo-
men folks can come Musser's got his band
up on the bluff above the beach, and he
gon' around and shaking hands with every
body. He thinks he's just a-making votes
Mr. Selkirk is doing what he can to keep
him from bea ting you too had though, and
Miss Mercy and Bess-they're looking care
full after every real young voter they can
capture"
Frank" said he, gravely, do you know
the difference between Aunt Betsey Bobbin
and Jake Musser?"
Frank looked at him and grinned, inquir-
ingly.
ITS this" said Cooper, still more gravely.
Jake Musser thinks that he's a politician.
when he amt, and Betsey Bobbin don't
know that she's a politician, but she isi'
An instantslater he saw Betsey. She was
evidently looking for him, and came up to
him quite gleefully.
II want you should wait that clam match
till | can git them women and their chill
dren over there to see it, she said, earn
estly And, Caleb" she added as she
turned away "that was real good politics
that you played there in that baby show
Yes" said Cooper, joyously, and look
ing straight into those eyes of Betseys in
just the way that always made her color
up. ''it was good politics. I reckon, though
it wasn't me that played it. But-ny. How
7
Yes" said she, with what was almost a
glance of real affection, Il that l
see you -e'lly did,
CTo be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
A Notable japanese History.
the Japan Weekly Mail,

From the Japan Weekly Mail.
The compilation of the 'Kaikoku Goju-
men Shi." which is a history covering the
fifty years that followed Japan's entry
upon friendly intercourse with western
countries, is completed. The principal
writer's were Prince Tokugawa, Marquises
Ito and Yamagata and Counts Matsukata,
Inouye, Okuma and soyejima. OF these
Marquis Ito dealt with the origin and de-
velopment of the CONSTITUTION. Marquis va
magata with TIE military system Counts
Matsukata and Okuma with finance, Counts
Inouye and Soyejima with foreign relations
&c The book has, been translated into
English, French and Chinese. 1t is now in
the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Boston Recognizes Greatness.
From the Boston Globe.

From the BOSTON GIobe.
AS New York. now clearly stands second
in the world in point of population, 1t Will
probably in another decade have passed
London 1t is safe to say, at any rate, that
by 1915 New York will rank as the largest
city in the world Many estimate it to be
already the financial center.
OF course, if New York reaches this posi-
ton in the population of the worlds cities,
1t will be largely due to immigration,
though none the less matter of local
pride.
Carthage Rome, Vienna, Antwerp. AM
sterdam and London have each been in
their turn the metropolis of the world. 1t
is but natural that New York should yet
hold the place. and perchance it will final
ly be some great city of the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

planned in a scboolbOys graduation essay,
and was carried out by the same school,.
boy appointed engineer.
India is said to have the best irrga ton
system of the world 1t has the Gauges
canal, which is 40 miles long. and which
has more than 2.6O0 miles of branches The
Sirhind canal is 542 miles long and ii has
almost J,C00 miles of distributaries There
are great irrigation works in Persia and
as for Egypt, every one has heard of the
wonderful water systems of the Nile VAL
ley. FRANK G. CARPENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
The Laws Delay.
From the Law Journal.

From INV JUufItaf. :
The need for an increase in the number
of kings bench judges was abundantly
shown during the past term. Almost
throughout the sittings the division was
without it's ordinary supply of judicial
strength The result is, therefore, that
even less progress than usual was made
with thu LISTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

their way to the North sea. The canal is
built as sea-level canal. although it has
great locks at either end to control the
tides
German and French Canals.
We shall not have time to examine the
German and French canals. Both countries
are digging waterways from river to river
until they have grdironed themselves, as 1t
were. You can go all over France by boat.
You can take goods from the Seine to the
Rhine by canal. and thence down to the
Danube and on to the Black sci. Freight
goes from Hamburg to Berlin ana TO tne
sources of The Eibe by boat. Canals JOIN
the Elbe and the Oder, and 1t is easy 10
travel from Rotterdam through the country
by water to Paris.
Every one knows of the Dutch as cahai
diggers They understand more ABOUT con.
trolling the waters and taking advantage OF
them than any other people. Holland itself
is not as big as Texas county, Dut II mas
enough canals to reach from fhiiaoeipiila
to the Rocky mountains, ana otner wa.ei
wavs which could stretch from San Fran
cisco to New York. There are canals every
where in Holland. There are so many tnat
the government has department OF water
ways, the clerks OF whlcn are uns uv ,ater-
civil engineers. Some of the Dutcn water
wavs are large. They have Big snip CANA ANA
from Amsterdam out to the sea, am u, iI hig
terdam is connected with Ah'"P ~
canals and the Scheiot'
The Manchester Ship Canal.
T snent some time upon the Manchester
chin canal when out scouting for the Amer
lean inyas year or SO ago. This is one
of the most important artificial waterways
of Europe 1t is about thirty-five miles
long, and 1t connects the great town OF
Manchester with the Mersey river and the
Atlantic ocean. When 1t was begun twas
estimated that it would cost $40 Co., oo; but
when completed 1t was found that $1o,oOo.-
600 had been spent. The people met at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

TOO many women make the mistake OF
trying TO beat a gossip at her own game.-
glS 10 News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

their way to the North sea. The canal is
built as a sea-level canal. although ii has
great locks at either end to control the
tides
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03

IT, Vans. tram sBfii I!.s "a fe1r from sfl
e. = g 49, t.s=E. Ad1r~s. } \ u'-sia. No
'l. .SIs-f street
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03

| That grand old fielder ami successful
| commander. Husiisy DUFFY: .he only one
| Of Comiskc-':; wonderful ali-s'ir club of
| III. Eroth,rho days still ~ working
| harness. came down from Chicago with
, his haii-p,ay;ng tribe yesterday and beat
Th. daultiess Hughcy ia baseball
marvel. lie IL the life of his men. From
:, dis"rsanizei bod. of castcffs and VET
| methods '!.vc worked i surprising trans
formation and n" club in ths icIgus has
anSthin: on rufy's crew.
H- showed I: Yesterday. II is easy to
fgur. out th. effect Of such dash and
spir; against the drooains Cardinals.
Duffy's m.n are the class. They won
easily.
Despite IN. fact that Harry Arnat drove
n couple q! runs across the pat. in the
first inning ana th" 0!ak.rs failed TO
scor" untii the fourth. Ii was plainly cvi-
dsrt that III. enemy would finish strong.
''EuSt"r Brown worked well AS long
as the activity OF hi; pals lasted. Then
l-. TOO. seemed I" surrender ." that
v.ary. tired feeling which certainly has
hugI.i the Locals clos. in its embrace for
In. last two 'ayS.
or Z" fyinS start with everything in
their favor tho locals fcI! hack gradually
urcsr the steady an,i persistent roun!ins:
of th. Eastern ciaGiatorx. Iitfnc.r was
getting better all the tim. AM Brown and
his pals We're getting worse #Di that tells
TN" story.
The class told. The Cardinals .pent thde-
bolt in tho first inning They wera no
Sts4s- III t.fe race afterwards.
In seven q: Nh. nine inY!l "a !iftinc.-
caiiicyi with the hope lads. Certainly that
morning prarric. Has not improved the
Cardinals batting. Old i,,:dv PITT kept
the baseball. Gathering about the inriosed
diamond in endless variety. giving each Of
his supporters chance ~ turn.
ono" he missed calculations and Jake
beckiey rhr.lt-re.; to break I'D hs little
Ef;:i.. TIL" veteran first sdckcr siunz a
high hail f"r out to righ: center. and away
Went the ancien; SON OF Hannibal. think
Ing that he had acquired some shoes and
hats AMI other s!"rnm.nts. Eut .Bidiy'
Mage: was after the pellet. and got IL. He
!ear"I ir'o the air with ore hand and
pulled the ball into his arms for one Of
the best cerch.s q. III. season. Jake. Of
course Was disappointed.
Just before That startling Jump. Nage~
mad Goo-t"! The sphere over Sialaon'S
head. tn. BAH hittin-; the far left field
f.nc. on the first bound, II. go. 70 third.
but WAS caught a; THE plate on .'E,fty's''
offering i" Brown. lie rlowsi into Grady
Ik" a hat'";.r:. ram. and sent Michael
Angelo 20 ~. ground.
Wili!-" GLEASON WAS mich IN tn. frol.c
So anxious (" 10 something even in -h-
last inning that lie bounced his siccky
franz into Yn- oI sr"vnS shoots ard
went {" first with kink IL his arm.
~. Louis scor--I tSic" in the first on
Shannon's double. S,uoUts pass and
Arncts st!rc to right
Philadelphia got started .n the fourth OF
sor'iSs tap. 'ui;:tu-y'S pass and TifuS's
rap - right. followed by i:.. keys error
at first G-u-G.. MCgTit.'s stirring Ioub'.
"s Jimmy EuEkcs good stop am! p!lo: Z,
ArnGr and B-Ckl-v doubled Z, two ot tn. ,
runners TN" inning previous
Fttti.c.r scored the other tally M
Ih"tlass out. ard HecL''y. error on
Courtney rap.
The
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03
BROk ERs 90 bRONH ~ I.ESscn.
s's'"d ThIsx - Third Race u Sara.
s"xa Bsisxs Grief sO Sp~~sDasoVs.

Big men on change had n GOOD thing
a. the Saratoga races YESTERDAY I; wa.
Joe Lesser Otto S,.fel OF 81. Louis Is
suppose! TO own Joseph though he runs
H. the name of Charley Patterson
\ troa.- friend OF Mr. S,!S..i who fs
Spending :h. summer at Saratoga wired
one q. his stay-at-,icrns friends thu; To-
was a c.nch. ".S,ifeI .laa. Charley Row.
scratch Mabel Eichardson-Mr. S,ifeI i.
supposed 20 own I'll. q. T. Rowe horses
siso--cut Of Losers way. We are going
10 h1.c "a swell bet down: better S.t
n.N'- Thus ran the telegram
tn. stsy-a; -h1rn~S got hgsy .slephonIne
and wriH- bets on lesser The man o?
them who Received the wire Rad ALREADY
bet s." ca Sir Ralph. He called the BE-,
OF anf hGnche6 Il Into q SI.V packs xe
on Joe Lesser
Sad to relate yosech ra, s>e,,a nj,
even money on Sir Ralph vcn q. 10
TIA, broker sent hack a message ths,
cxrlcded che batteries OF ever switch
station between ~ Louis and Eu?Yalo
WHAT does the rascaI E~arr' vas the
!ra:e iossrs comment IF he had sim
ply advised Us that Lesser had a chance
and al! thst. we would have bet our usual
amount os 8 or SO. ard no kick conire
II he ioef Here he jeads ~ 20 think that
tSs race ~ in What else can se Think
We figure here are ;ro o? S!fers hcYpps
tn = fye-hcrse race. Surely Rove ard
Patterson are ncs going 20 tell Otto 20
take ese.s against Loser unless trey
know something 4ir Rsips, vas the
bOrsc Trey had 90 beat We fsncted thar
they had taken care % eventualittes and
would tend 10 hts cnae. We gpt down un
Lesser and Ralp6 eaatseA"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03
FARMERS HEAR TALKS ON
GOOD ROADS At CAllAO, NO.


REPURf.iC SPECIAL.
CaIlac. Mo-. Aug. .-More than 3.0oO per-
sons attended the FIRST day = session OF this
GOssi Roads and Dairy Convention here
this afternoon. TIL" meeting was held IN
q large tabernacle. in Railroad Park.
The street. Of the town had been thor
oughiy cleaned. and every s;or. was dec
grated for tn. occasion. Caliao has lc.3
all other towns In this secioa in road
dragging and tine dairy business.
The convention WAS arranged by several
prominent Cairym.n and farmers for tho
pUrpo>- q! intoxicating spirit Ok enter
prL.. among. the producers.
J.. Ward King IN. spiitioH 3ragman %:
Maitland. Was tie fir-t speaker. II. urged
the farmers to US. the drag and rely on
individual EFFORT more. than associations to
xccur. perfect country highways.
Don't sit t.wn and wait for YOUR
n~ichb.r To begin work" said Mr. King
but get out .-our DRAG briS.c and early
after the next rain ana drag ths road
ries; down 10 his front gate"
q II R.kie-. professor Of the dairy
h,:suand.y department of Columbia Cni-
y.rS:,y who has Just returned from Eu-
rope. gave AN interesting description of
the Sai:y business In Holland. Denmark
an: Swiiz.rlan1.
Senator W +. stone has notified the
COMMITTEE. that he will address them a.
10 to-rnorroW and tell what he knows
about good roads and truck farming.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03
DESCRIBE AUTO
TRIP TO NEW YORK
Macon. No.. Party Went to Lock
port. Buffalo and Other Points
-Traversed l.1O0 Miles in Sixty
One Hours.

Maco,. No. Aug. THE Macon tour.
ISIS who left here in their automobile cars
on July IL fo: Buffalo. iIockpOrt and Other
5S,nts IN New York. got in last night. The
Instance 10 the farthest New York town
the' visited is i.i0, miles from Macon The
actual running time was sixfy-One hours,
the tns cars making an average speed o; a
,Ie NV. nor than eighteen miles an hour
aHs- r. W. btees was at the guide wheel
the other. ~
The party enjoyed excellent health nj,
the way and was favoved with spIenai,i
weather. Mrs. Compton kept a dairy and
trip:
The roads and bridges through Northern
Missouri are superior to those Of Illinois.
The western part Of Illinois Is hard for
automobile travelling because of the heavy
sand on the wheels. The eastern Part OF
tne state seems TO be composed of gumbC.
which Is very rough in dry weather and
slick when IL rains
The roads OF Indiana ara much supe-
Tor to those OF Illinois. They are com
sand. with some rock. In Ohio the roads
are excellent. and SO on all the way East
We passed farmers hauling astonish:nyiy
'aISs loads with two horses;
Inc OeSt road We struck during the on
tire trip Of 1.le0 miles was the Govern
ments rock road in Western Pennsylvania.
Ih"re was two-miie stretch as hard and
,s" ,ssei az. q. a ~ Moor and we passed over it ut
au,Smobilists were going the same gait.
W" encountered very few automobiles
on thc highways until We reached Spring
held. Ill. From there on they we're nti-
merous. and even the farmers used them.
Nobody thought OF objectinc to them on
account Of their soaring teams. Horses
looked At the machines with as much in
dlnerence as they would regard load OF
hay
The report concludes a. follows:
long automobile trip gives one =
splendid appetite and In better than any
tonic YOU could purchase In the stores.
The f!e punctures fotaled three We
we're glad to get back to old Missouri
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03

recsse Sa.a :.
eoe~ hscs-E--~H~ :. "a
Gils~Fs = sicsea sas<s-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03
TENNIS PLAYERS
PRAISE ENGL|SHMEN
Larned. Wright. Ward and Cloth
Ter Return From Abroad Bring
ing Ten Cups With Them-Had
Hard Luck in Big Games.
REPUBLIC SPEaTAl.

New York. Aug Paul Dashie! and
the International tennis players. W. A.
s.arne,i. Eeal =. Wright. Hoiconbe Ward
and W. II. clothier. returned from their
tour abroad to-day. Dash,cl. I.arnet and
Wright were passengers aboard the Ssite
Star liner. tn" Oceanic. and Ward and
Clothicr were on the Kaiser Wilhelm.
The team had no excuses to make for
their defeat IN the Davis Cup tourna-
ri"nt. and had ro,hinS but praises for the
D"h.rtys. who Won
I'VE had hard lick in the doubles.
though" said Wright. ''There was hig
crowd there. with Indian Rajahs and all
sorts %. h.E reople among tn. spectators.
The scor" stood two sets all. all and
20 all. and "" thought We had them.
Ward mad. a hard smash and his racquet
lust touched the net. That practically lost
us the match
Tn" team brought ba,k zen Guns all To-
Eeiher. including the London Champion
shins IN singles and doubles
The Austraiasian team. they said. played
remarkable tennis. Two Of them. A. ".
Dunioc ~ Australia and II. Parker "f
New Zealand. will b. here for the New
porf tournament. which openS August -
Wa-d. !Iarred and Clo'hisr play in the
InrEw"od tournament next week. and
oil four will meet in the Newport series
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03
SENIOR CREW THAT HOPES TO WIN SOUTHWESTERN REGATTA


II Is QUITE certain that the Southwestern
Rowing Association will produce a spien-
lid card 1t its regatta. which begins at
Grove Coec. Lake on Saturday. E-ery
event has filled with numerous contestants
OF excellent material
Tn. Quincy carsmen wired last night
that both the North and South Side Row
ing clubs o: that city would send singles.
pairs. fours and barge crews. Zimmer-
man. tine crack junior single scuiler of IN.
south Side Club Of Quincy. sends word
that h.. is going to have crack at John
j. Joachim. the Western star. and Kurt
man. the strung sing. scu!ier Of the
North Ends. Z.MInea0an thinks he Is
good enough Ia sail Through the juniors
and then hay. a go at the big fellows in
the senior race.
Among the juniors Of ST. Louis Guen-
th-r Of the Mound Cltys Is most fancied.
His clubmates think that he has a great
chance to win the Juniors sculls. Gus
Eapp. th.. Bromley Of the North Ends. the.
perennial Junior. will also try to get out
OF she maiden class Rapp is said TO ;e
in the very best Of condition and sure ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03
. senior by Saturday night.
SENIOR PAIRS STRONG LOT.

/ The senior pairs aye attracting lot o:
attentlon from 0arsLn"a- They say that
II Will be the race ~; the regatta. The
Westerns Will send their star crew, Di-
nerih and Rcerge. who have Won 50
many pair oars IN local recai:as. The
Century No. ! crew viii have Hess and
WalhGitter. two promising youngsters.
The Galley brothers viii he the Cen
turys second crew. Hhe Mound Guys
will have I-.ser and .Amrnen to pull for
them. The other crew will be the winner
OF the Junior pairs.
The senior double seulis will also BE- q
fine race. Esin. and Joachim. a seasoned
pair. will row for the Westerns. The st.
I>cr,s RowinE Club Will have the Dilse
brothers. the Schmidt brothers, both
l,,:l.ors. IN the senior event. The winner
OF tine Junior rae. will make the fourth
crew This race Is looked To for 4 great
contest. though Joachim and Helm are
.avoriteS In the betting
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03

Seven crews. two Of them from Quincy
viii face the starter In the senior barge
The Westerns will turn out a refnarkabl
No. crew and strong No. =. J. Schotf
w. Fischer. John J. Joachim. Eeiser
bOeher. u. Wolff tstroxep and Busch
tcoxswainb will make UP the No. crew
H. Woif. brother Of q. Wolff will stroke
the No. Is. ZeiSler. k!oldel. F'ulhorst and
Mauer will be in the boat with him. No.
) has not vet heea selected.
The junior Tours will also have seven
boats AT the line. two Quincy and i've ST.
Louis crews. q. Wolff. Schott. Benzsn
and Eo her will be the Western four IN
this event.
One feature Of the regatta which should
repj.ar il remarkably satisfactory is that
all the men who win participate in It are
in the best Of condition. There never has
been an occasion which found the oarsmcn
in finer physical form than they are at
present. Members OF every club have
trained hard for the event. for the good
reason that. As far rs st. Louis Il con-
cerned. they are very evenly matched.
Everyone has \ chance unless tho Quincy
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03

II. fsIs- ,-3ra s1u,i ID. - hear from sl
tr-t 49, i.s=T, Sd1rs.. J \ H-sia. No
~. HNs-f street
To- p.st,-,.~ 5-s.-- Ka=.-. Via io--al - -rt-
ct-1asi ,ssrs s.ir..> } HAvsCs So I:-s
Efst1t AN.-.g>-
IT, I.s--s-si.-s l-- - Nes A-h-=. IL.
Sar,.s. - ~Cc-> - - &. IA Twelve tnI.ns.
No ,-sz ~ . .c.r~ St II - :. s9: -. fa-..
80 uzas.r. StEirE IT, Gar. fs Szi.ls.n. % I.
-. ;orsans - :; Louis .-:~a;et Jak- R.--..
slEss sSn-. s>-Escsy .; Ierr<yyili,. III hv .
~rsa-, a! - - q
cs~ Na:srss. aas- Al r~s as,e :e- ss.-
Ia. r=,,<-,ns. rn~s sJs.l. lik. Z. h~ar frr<r
ire s~e w:rs~rs s.o~ Wsn<~, r,i~, S,.as
SS.ss Eat. S.=s EsSscas Tse EsIsa--ca,y
Rtar-ss u. G>srr. Nc. s:-t Easfcn sy,r-~
TAs Ecser-s ies.sor Rs,ss Sig p,av .Ae
ersrk A. r Z ,e,r o: Ea., s.. l.,s.s S-- iay
o: ySss 81 I>o2s
TIE c-r:ss.eae O.il p,ay c.e.-aila Il Sur-
say ~ sasaes s39-res II n c,,rfeerae Na
80 E;rc. as.rSe-
70 Hs.,s-s defeated sas Nsxs-v.A M,
ssa-s Sceday N IN eseve.-.r.,-e cssfess !; =,
3 ra>v esab9 ske - N~a- r-urn n----f-.,su
sesHs- As&r~ss o Jor.sa- Ne. ais caas ave-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03
cuo,Cr> SWEEP LAroxsA cAnA


Cincinnati -. AUG. z-Fcur fAvorfeso
.pd iwo second choices wera successful 0t
Is'onia to-day In the third race Two
HilIs ran away half mile. and after BE-
ing I.d back &" the POST got the best os
m. start and won ha andily from OTbiculaF
ard Sister Frarces.
Tn. handicap at one mile ana seventy
yards went to Alma DufOur I'm \ drSv~
with White Plyme second and Coruscato
third.
,;us Strauss. the favorfte won the stse.
rl.cha.. from John E Owens. With XII.
Prs. rsce s.N an. . half ft,ylonss- Ds;s9aA
iN- sKs~rn"r, .. = won Saronaia- fo9 fNoP.
Yis' ~ ..cnnd srnah - ,KaHtSsl
tD !. ;hird Time. ~ IS S'faaer ana ne
Laurel ais, y1r.
Ssconf rac. ono ,niIS-San Rsm0. ~ u
potin-,a, 20 T. won Western ns1kA ~
tEa.iisxi " 10 ~ .~coo1: FiottH~1 - tfo~l.
Z. ~ 1. shirt Tine. - l.. King EJhSossh
ami Thora Lee 90. ran
-h:rI Ysee. nvs s9riorTs-Two niia lle
H:,.!tislJ. "a ,. Drt!cular. - Ha1n.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03
JACK WARNER May BECOME
MEMBER OF DETROIT TEAM.


" was announced yesterday that Catcher
Jack Warner. who ;.ft the Cardinals about
four weeks ago. had been signed with the
Detroit club in th" American League.
Warner left BIrke's team abruptly, and
~ WAS several weeks before ;ie was To-
Gated. ~" was playing ball I'm Euriington,
W II Is said that the Rohiscns Offered
his services q" the Cincinnati tcam hut
as Hermann could find no room for him at
that time II was decided to surrender
him 10 Armour. II is Understood the lat
tor offered better price for the catcher's
services.
It. is believed Warner viii don q Tlser
uniform within q few DAYS
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03
La JO1E STILL N Cl.kYEl.AXD.
DoetoP F~rblds llla t0 J@la Team
before AnmHhee R~eE

Cleveland. q. Aug. AFTER Ietoie
had packed his trunk AMI was ready to
depart for Boston this afternoon. Doctor
Castle made a final examination of his
foot and positively forbid his leaving the
CITY until next Tuesday at the earliest. \
bright red spot has male It's appearance
AT the injured part and the doctor ..i-
vised larry not to use his foot until all
signs Of Inflammation disappeared
\ sEake-up In coming In the Cleveland
team Lush will 60 to right field Flick
10 third to relieve Bradley: Vinson TO Gen.
ter field 70 relieve Ray and StOvall TO sec-
Ond to relieve kahl,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03
G. ,N-rs

tzr1~i T-rs-S- Louis : philSe0lphia +. Two
sz>- ai5,--.a1a'lr / Tares-hsr- his-Ma.-~
! >scy.ic- hiT--..isSscr !. AT-ft !, l'trti-r~r
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O, sa.n.-s-z- hnur and iai.-y minutes. CIa-
.fr.-u- pas
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03
READvIlLE MEET SHORTENED.
PPehiAit1sa 81 Peel Selllog II Mass
aeh0selas Resp0nslhDe.

ReadvfIIe. kas.. Aug. c-At a meeting Of
the directors Of the New England Horse
breeders Association here to-day. II was
voted to hold the Grand Circuit meeting
the third week In August at the Rsadviiie
track. but to run OF only the stake
events. including the Massachusetts,
Stake.
The meet will b. restricted to two days
This shortening Of the racing Is due TO the
prohibition OF pool selling in Massachu-
settS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03

Arrlph.. Team sur IN. .,.A,> n. w,..
''iiDiaL' "iie 81 ih" few owneF1 oh, has
-: :i'sstiv refused 20 ,i.s-r, the Wev.rn
- luh wss might shipped 20 IIafanix
.n- shi?nl-n. iaoiudcl e:Eht h.ad Of hor.es