The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, May 28, 1901, Image 6

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 28, 1901, Image 6
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 28 May 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1901-05-28/ed-1/seq-6/>

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THE REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. MAY 28. 1901.
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Stricture
Stricture
Stricture
It matters not how long you have suf
fered' from stricture nor how many dif
ferent doctors have disappointed you, I
win cure you Just as certainly-as you
come to me for treatment. I will not do
U by cutting, dilating or by any form
of surgery. My treatment is new. entirely
original with me, and perfectly harmless.
It completely dissolves the stricture and
permanently removes every obstruction
I af sa, sy
DR. COOK.
from the urinary passage.
It stone every
unnatural discharge, allays all inflamma
tion, reduces the nrostate eland when
re, aiiays an innammn-
enlarged, cleanses and heals the bladder
and kidneys when Irritated or congested.
Invigorates the sexual organs and re
stores health and soundness to every part
of the body affected by the disease.
I also cure to stay cured VARICOCELE.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. NERVOUS
DEBILITY and all reflex complications
and associate diseases and weaknesses of
men. To these maladies alone I have ear
nestly devoted 3 of the best years ot my
life. Physicians having stubborn cases to
treat are cordially Invited to consult with
me. I make no charge for private coun
sel, and give to each patient a legal con
tract In writing, backed by abundant cap
ital, to hold for my promise. Is it not
worth while to investigate a cure that has
made life anew to multitudes of men?
If you cannot call at my office, write
your symptoms fully. I have the most per
fect system of home treatment known to
medical science. Address all letters to
Cook Medical Co.,
410A Olive Street, St Louis, Mo.
fTffWtn"fffpg
Gild Whin Cold:
Squirrel
Salmon
- r
It Ready to Be Served. M
Trad "urplled ir H
ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO.
Miii4itiiit.iiiiiliS
.WILLIAM F. HOMES. U. J. DIEKNC1TE.
President. Secretary.
ESTABLISHED IN ISO
MISSOURI STATU MUTUAL FIRE AND
MARIXE IXSIBANCK COMPANY.
Ofne No. 717 Chestnut St.. St. Louis. Mo.
Tel. Bell Main XH1A. Tel. Klnlocb A lUO.
Pollclw An Written on Either stoct or Mutual
Plan.
DIRECTORS:
eenry C. Haarstlck, J. B C. Lucas.
. R. Orthweln. D. D. Walker.
Aturonus Nedderhut. Ja. W. Bell
Wm. 4". Hotnt-s.
WAHTS TO MEET JEFFRIES.
Sharker Says Jim Promised
Him a
Go Jeff, Talks.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, May 27. Tom Sharkey an
nounced to-day that Jim Jeffries had prom
ised him a fight and that they would un
doubtedly come together in September. No
articles have been signed, but the Sailor
has the champion's word.
"Jeff has promised to give me a go," said
Sharkey. "I have licked hirn twice and will
lick him again. I'm as sure of It as I am
that I'm alive. My mother don't want me
to' fight any more, but I've told her that I
can lick Jeffries, and I've never told her a
lie In my life."
Jim Jeffries says he is getting tired of the
fighting business and after this year will
never don the mitts again except for the
Surpose of exercise. Jeffries thinks boxing
i played out, so far as big men are con
cerned, end that there Is little chance of
making any money.
"My fights with Gus Ruhlin and Tom
Sharkey will be my last," said the cham
pion. "This Is no kid, but a candid fact. I
ain't stuck on being at the head of my
class. , If either Ruhlin or Sharkey fails to
lick -me It won't make any difference to me.
I'm done for good. I would rather retire
undefeated, And I think I will. If I .am to
Set licked, I would rather see Ruhlin do the
trick than any one else."
BAXASTAR A WRECK.
Hopelessly Broken Down and Will
Likely Be Retired.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. May 27. Banastar, who was
badly cut down at the start ot the Brooklyn
Handicap Saturday has broken down hope
lessly, and Clarence H. Mackay, his owner,
has decided to' cancel his engagements in
tht Suburban and Brighton handicaps and
ail his other races. The horse will probably
be retired to the stud Immediately.
ftmatt Association Results.
The third series of nmu ot the National Quolf
AaodaUon wen clayed Sunday afternoon. The
tesnfk club had no trouble in taking all nve
BiTSii tram the Oratols team on the latter'
grounds. The othergame was played between the
Jfanne and the Chlppewaa on the grounds ot
the Marines, The Chlppewaa won every game.
Jin Excellent Combination.
Tb pleasnt method and beneficial
hi ill of the well known remedy,
IsYSOT or Ites, manufactured by the
CaXWOMtlA Fie. SlOTF Co., illustrate
thevalueof obtaining the liquid laxa
Jv Bcinciples of plants known to be
sMOebMlly laxative and presenting
them ia that ormmce wfresEingto the
tasjjo) and eeepUble to the syitern. It
ktiMon perfect strengthening; laxa
ttne, rlnewiW the system effectually,
JtsTllUna' ccJda, headacheB and fevers
pjWtMy yet promptly and enabling; one
WOremcanensAntuu constipation per
sMemttjr. Its perfect freedom from
ey objaetioBable quality and sub-
MBM,auiltts aeUBgoa the kidneys,
tw mma. seireu, without weaken
weakening
then, make it the ideal
tfct proeeM of nianaiacturinfr figs
Am they are pleasant to the
1. BMiaiciaalqnalltiesoi the
j an obtained from eenna and
t roasatio slanta. bvamethod
to iba Cuoonu Eta Stbup
Xa order to get Ita beneficial
I to avoid imitations, nlease
iTfillaamnnfihn Oomnenv
oath front of every package.
tttUFHNU. F1CI SYRUP CO.
i "SSr-SKteTT.
mat
CAT.
r'cjBsMsMi
ftfe
W.T.
.-?i!c:..ao.jsr bottle.
DUELIST SHOWED
SURPRISING FORM,
Crack Three-Year-Old Galloped
Over Hilee and Van Hoorebeke
and Did Six Furlongs in 1:14.
SARNER BEAT FARMER BENNETT
Sclireiber's Cast-Off Ran One of
His Improved Races Irish
Jewel Bid Up After Win
ning the Sixth Race.
Mr. Chlnn's great S-year-old Duelist, the
racing son of Imp. Oddfellow Ella Duke,
made bettors a lot of trouble yesterday.
Metaphorically speaking, Mr. Chinn's colt
"stood them on their heads" when he gal
loped homo In the fourth race an easy win
ner from Hlleo and Van Hoorebeke, doing
six furlongs In 1:14. He was pulled double
to do it and looked as If he could have done
1:13 quite as easily. Also it seemed he could
have run on indefinitely at the pace.
Though Duelist's raco In the Inaugural,
where he ran a great six furlongs, gave him
a license to win yesterday, he has run o
many very poor races at the track that
Hilee was made a 1 to 3 favorite over
him, while Duelist was easy at 4 to 1; a
point to which his price Balled from 6
to 5, when the layers found little money on
Mm. Duelist was not played In the ring,
but dispatches say that he was well played
in the poolrooms of several cities by per
sons from St Ltiuls.
As the race was run Hilee and Van Hoore
beke never had a chance. Duelist Jumped
out at the flagfall and never was In danger.
Hilee and Van Hoorebeke chased him, but
never could reach him at any part of it.
He ran the first half in :4tj. tincannlng.
and came the rest of the way with the
boy's toes under his ears and Duelist light
ing for his head.
A Hard llloiv for the Bettors.
It was a crusher for those who bet and
they felt bad about it. On what Ampere
did to Duelist, what Hilee did with Ampere,
n.iaiiet iiM nnt cMm tn hnvp a chnnce with
VHilee. The bettors, knowing him to be a
good horse, could not bet on him alter
looking at his recent races. Believing him
to b&-a good horse, they forced themselves
to regard him as a bad horse, and then bet
on the others to beat him, convincing thera
sehe against their will and Juagment.
Then he came along and proved that he is
u good horse, beat their horse and burned
up their money. That is a heartbreaker
n hich bettors cannot stand.
Duelist n as a 4 to 5 favorite on the occa
sion of his previous out, Saturday, May 25.
He ran second to Wall at a mile in slow
time on a good track, and with four pounds
less on him that he had yesterday. He did
rot show a bit of speed at any part of it.
The half was run in :t93i and the six fur
lciigs in l:15rs. with Duelist nowhere. Yes
terday he ran the half In :47",i without try
ing and four pounds more on him, and gal
loped the six furlongs, pulled double. In
1:14. The son of Oddfellow must have passed
a pleasant Sunday.
Dncllst Rated as a Sprinter.
After his 'race yesterday they were say
ing that Duelist is only a sprinter. It cer
tainly looks like it. But he seems a horse
of class. They said the same thing about
Stlverdale. and Silverdale went a mile, with
evidence of being able to go farther. Duel
ist's race In the Inaugural should have
warned bettors that he could run six fur
longs with any horse at the track. It will
be well for them to be careful about taking
chances with him at a longer distance until
he shows conclusively that he cannot ne
gotiate them.
In explanation of the poor race Duelist
ran on Saturday, Mr. Chlnn said that Rose,
vho rode him upon that occasion, said he
stopped when hit with the whip. Mr. Chlnn
asked permission to ride Nelson, his own
boy. without a whip, yesterday. Mr. Brady
thought it would be better to ride Rose .and
with a whip, though he gave the boy per
mission not to use It.
Duelist did not need whip or spur yester
day. Sarner Keeps on Improving;.
Sarner again demonstrated that he is an
Improving colt by beating Farmer Bennett
in stylish fashion at a mile and even
weights. The Schrelber cast-off, ran the
best race of his career, doing 1:41 handily
enough. Bloss cave him a capital ride, the
first good exhibition of horsemanship he
has shown at the meeting. Though Sarner
probably was the best horse and would
have won anyhow. Farmer Bennett passed
him as they came into the stretch, and
seemed to be winning. Albert F. Dewey
then came along on the outside with a rush,
and Miller on Bennett began to play with
Dewey, using his whip to bluff him as he
came along. Meanwhile Bloss gathered
Earner together and sneaked up on the in
side with a rush. Miller did not Immediately
see him, and when he did he lost his head.
IfJw5s aJ?00i J?ce for Sarner and a good
ride for Bloss. Of which, take1 note.
, .L BJltton's Lexell ran a capital race
In the first event. He was off very bad
last in a field of thirteen, but was fortunate
when Enos on Winyah bored a hole through
the bunch on the first turn for him. Enos
rode a plucky race here.
Huntressa was easily best In the second
race, and won as handily after a brush with
Maria Elcana, who showed good speed and
seems to be a better filly than she has been
Irish Jewel was away the best In the last
race. He got out and won from the very
first Jump. Tuskarosa was well liked to
beat him. Though Mr. Civill's horse was
on" In front, he did not show his usual
speed at any part of the route. Irish Jewel
ran ,i,fa,s.t' however. After It was all over
Mr Clvill got nn?ry and bid up Mr. Wag
ner's horse to H.250, the owner retaining him
for the usual 5.
Amelia Strathtnore was the best horse m
the fifth race, but JImmie Woods let her
swerve all over the track, and bo badly
that both Chappaqua,and Guide Rock .passed
nd beat her. Guide Rock ran a great race
on a good track for a confirmed mudder
To-Day's Fair Grounds Entries.
J7jy-jL'aA one-halt 'arion. "
.w UIIU V1U1MB
Preelselv
,.110
..110
..107
..107
..107
..111)
..110
..108
... Colonel Flynn..ll0
:a 5fdcastle 110
857 Potheen no
v- Flossie's Kins, .no
899 Confederate
Grey ..: 107
... Doctor Crowley.llO
... Commissioner
Forster 118
... PhonolitB ....
863 Bill Frttt ....
913 The Four
Hundred ...
... tvm Gaston...
S57 Tristram .....
... SchwarzwaU
... John Storm..
ITessover
.110
Second race, eelllnp. seven-eighths of a mile:
Boldle
.102
.1C2
Land Shot 100
Mrs. Grannan..l00
Ducassa 108
Fred Heals... .114
(874) La Desirous.
'91S Coinweli ....
803 Quite Right
...10s
...100
...105
lit -juoximus
Lawtcn 10S
Will be barred in betting.
Third race, puns, one-halt mile:
Ki Luna Minor ....110
103 Batchel 110
K3 jvmter Belle...lOO
892 Mystee 100
S8 Anna Elliott... .100
S07 Eva Belle 110
,2?I Iri8,iu 1M
(855) Talpa 110
SSS All Mine ....:..100
659 WaUta HO
607 Wlssendlne ....100
(778) Sans Parell II..110
876 Miss Dora 110
E8S Okla 100
831 Rosy Cross 100
Fourth race, handicap,
miles:
one and one-sixteenth
WIS) Wall iot
SOS TVax Taner .111
M Hottentot 103
(SM) Ethel Wheat.. .101
... Imp. Mint
Sauce 114
Fifth race, selling,
miles:
one and three-sixteenths
884 Frank Pierce. ..104
too 61r Phillip Sid
ney .111
867 Little Tommy
Tucker It
S71 Miss Patron 1C6
908 Swordsman ....111
8rt Plantain 108
Jio Chlekamaura ..107
837 Bert Davli lot
897 Stuttgart 108
S2S Ryland 104
Sixth race, selling, three-quarters of a mile:
ST3 8amlvel
..108
re) Reducer .104
891 Echo Dale ..
748 Grantor
SOS Jena
891 Hl-Kollor ...
til Jerry Hunt
873 Fridolln ...
ra 01a Fox ...
..iw
..101
..101
..us
..108
..so
..1)1
SVT i5ia Belie... 87
Sll Ed Ik 106
1 Verify 101
818 Meddlesome ....101
to curd Giuock::::i
... Alleviate lot
SELECTIONS.
First Race-Commissioner Forster. John Storm.
Tristram.
Second Race Maximal. Fred Henlg, Ducassa..;
jura iww-uwh j, nusr won.
Fourth Race Ida Ledford. Wax Taper. Ethel
Wheat.
Fifth Race Little Tommy Tucker, Plantain.
Chickamanga.
Sixth Race-Alleviate, Jerry Hunt, Grantor.
THE RHYMER DEFEATED.
Odds-On, FaTorite Beatea la the
by Wall Aboat.
New York. May -27. A driving rain lim
ited the attendance to the regulars at
Gravesend to-day. The track was a ver
itable asa of mud. Two favorites. splashed
'their way through to victory. Sweet Clover
In the first. and Sombrero. In the last, Both.
won with something to snare.
The Patchogue Stakes, with seUlas; con-1,
THE REPUBLIC
St. Louis Fair Association spring meeting. Monday, May 27, twenty-third day.
Judge, P. A. Brady. Starter, W. F. Bruen. Weather clear; track fast.
917
First race, purse 300. 3-year-olds and
Ind.
HORSES.
S.
837
837
Lexell 11
9
44
f
E"
3"
4
5"
1
7
Ma Cbrbrev 3)
Mldlan (6)
John Morton (4)...
SOS
900
90S
K8
KiT
SOS
HE
)1
S2.1
903
iman vJ
Silent Friend 141..
Grace Cup (3)
Kate Freeman (3).
Julletta II. (3)
Joe Doujrhty (5)...
Pan Charm (6)....
rtslard (4) "
6nk
nk
0
S
ll
IV
13
114
10'
V
12
13
Onella (b)
Start good; won clcxerly. Winner. J. S. Brattrm's b. g., 4. by Free Knight Fauna III. Lex
ell tr-e brat: on handily; was lucky In that Winyah opened a way for him througn tne
Lunch. Ida a little short: will beat same lot next time at the weight. MUlnn sore and sour,
ran under protest. Morton ran a good rncc. Winyah lmrroted a bit. Doughty, err bad, was not
hustled; same goes for Omella nnd Pan Charm.
Time :02. :12. :21Vi, :Vi. 1:15V4.
"10 Second race, purse 300. 2-year-olds,' four and a half furlongs:
l Betting.
Ind. HORSES. Wt. S. i- H- V- S. F. Jockeys. Open Close Tl
W2 Huntressa lo7 i 2" !' li Enos ? ? I
KSl Maria Elena 102 3 1 14 2" Kuhn 5 5 r
893 Monte Hlmar-J... 100 6 T H 3' O-Nelll 8 8 3
692 Jim Sconlon 10S 9 64 4' 4& I Roe 18-5 3 6-
(907) Has Gift 106 2 3" 3 6' 0-Brlen 4 50 9)
907 Irouta 10) 8 t. 7" S' E. Murphy.. 60 W 30
907 Josle F. 106 4 9 9" 7 Blora 4) 100 40
803 Equal 100 7 2" I f 8 Peterson ... 40 100 40
773 Me 102 12 41 1 6 9 A. Weber.... 15 60
809 Psirna 106 11 10 10 10 Page IW 300 23
lrfl-s Mayflcld 115 10 11 .: 11 11" P. Miles 20 100 2
t33 Sophia Anderson... 103 5 12 12 12 Olvens 40 290 0
Start pood: won cleverly. Winner, Christy & Brown's ch. f.. 2. by Pirate of Peniance-rbay-mara.
Winner was the best and best ridden. Maria showed a great flash of speed and Is improving-
Hlmyar ran to his nark.
Time :06S, :1SH. :30. :4SVi. :55.
919
Third race, 3-ycar-olds, one mile:
1 Bettlnc.
Ind. HORSES. Wt. S. Vi- 4. K- 8. F. Jockeys. Open Close PI.
915 Sarner "loi i" 2 ? i 2? lH Bloss 8-5 17-10 9-20
912 Farmer Bennet ... 107 S S 3 31 S"4 2i J. Miller...'.. 8-5 8-5 2-B
Mt Albert F. Dewey.. 107 2 4 4 4 4 V T. O'Brien.. 3 3 4-5
915 Hurry 102 4 1' V 1'4 14 4 A. WebcrA.. 12 20 5
Start good; won driving. Winner. W. W. Finn's ch. c. J, by Kingston Park Ridge. Sarner,
well ridden, ran a fine race; acd ground all the way. Miller w-aa bluffing Dewey with whin at
flnleh nnd did not see Sarner steal up on Inside. Dency came hard at end. Weight told on Ben
nett. He seems to Uko a soft track better than a fast one. His legs are not sound. Hurry ran
farther than she has hitherto shown an Inclination to go.
Time :12H. :25. :37!i. :50, 1:024. 1:15, 1:2S4. 1:41U.
920
Fourth race, purse 1C00. 3-year-olds
Ind. HORSES. Wt. 3. . . . S. F. Jockeys. lOpenlClos"' 'PI.
915 Duelist (3) "IlT 3 i 1 ii L. Rose .... 2 I 4 7-10
9ul HUce (5) 101 2 2 24 -l V Harrhberger I 1-2 1 1-3
8C6 Van Hoorbeke (4). 101 1 3 8 3 3 T. O'Brien.-.. 7-2 9-2 7-10
Start good: won In a gallop. Winner, Chlnn & Forsythe's b. c. 3, by Imp. Odd Fellow
Ella Duke. Duelist romped. Seems to be a sprinter pure and elmpte and a great one. too.
Hilee could not keep up. Van Hoorbeke quit cold when he felt the whip, though running
strong to that point.
Time -.124. 4. :35. :47& :4. 1:14.
"1 Fifth race. S-year-oIds and up. one mile and one-eighth:
!l Betting.
Jockeys. Open Close PI.
McCann 2 5-3 7-10
Plunkett .... 20 40 8
J. T. Woods 7-5 1 2-5
A. Weber.... 3 5 1
Van Camp.. 10 30 8
T. O'Brien.. 7 17 5
Start good; won driving; second and third same. Winner. P. M. cull's b. h 5. by Iro
quois Hilda. Chappaqua ran the ben race he has shown at the meeting: was exceptionally
well ridden and finished strong. Guide Rock ran a surprisingly good race on a fast track. Woods
let Amelia swerve all over the track at the end. She could hae won bad he ridden her right.
Others had no excuses. Coin acted very sore.
Time :12J4, :244. :S74. 30. l:02fe. 1:14. 1:284. 1:424, 1:5H.
fJi Sixth race. 3-year-old3 and upward, seven furlongs:
Ind. HORSES. Wt. S. 4- 4- K- B. F. Jockeys. Open CloJe 'PI.
890 Irish Jewel "ioT 4 1 1 1 V L. Rora .... 6-5 Ti Ti
l77 Tuskarosa 105 1 2' 2' J 2 McCann .... 3 4 7-5
(887) Sue Johnson 103 6 4 4' S S T. O'Brien.. 7 S-2
90S Harry Pulllam ... 93 8 6' B 5 O'Kelll 10 12 4
891 Orlean 101 7 Snk V 44 t Moody 7 8 5
882 Lake Fonso l2 6 6 ' 6 6' Glvens 40 CO Jo
903) Sam Lazarus 107 3 9 V 7' 7'4IPlunkett .... 7 8 3
...... Klondike Queen... 104 Z 7l S1 S' 8" ID. Vltatoe... KX 200 Co
"80 Nick Lanhart .... 102 9 S 9 9 9 E. Murphy.. 200 300 100
Start good; won cleverly; second same. Winner. S. C Wagner's eh. g , 4. by Springbok
Emerald. Jewel, away the best, began fast and won It all the way. Tuskarosa did not show
her early speed. Sam Laxarus ran a bad race.
Tlme:124. :244. :364. :484. 1:014. 1:14, 1:JT4.
ditlons, was the only fixture. Colonel Pad
den was an odds-on favorite at 9 to 10,
while Himself was held at 2 to 1 and the
other three starters at 13 to 1 each. Brandy
Smash, with a stable boy up, made the
running to the stretch, where he ran wide,
so that Himself quickly headed him and
beat him home four lengths. Brandy Smash
took the place, ridden out, by a head from
Colonel Padden.
Only four horses faced the starter In the
handicap, second on the card, but It was
the best race of the day. All four ran with
in a length or so of each other to the last
furlong pole, where Rochester and 'Sidney
Lucas drew away and fought It out to the
wire, the former getting the decision by a
head. McCue did not ride a very strong
finish on Lucas.
The surprise of the day came In the fifth
race, when Wall About, at 10 to 1 In a
three-horse field, beat the 1 to 4 favorite.
The Rhymer, a neck.
Graresend Snmmarles.
First race, five furlongs Sweet Clover, 107
(Odom), 3 to I and 1 to 2 won: Jack da Mund.
110 (Buiman). 11 to 6 and 7 to 10, second; Smart
Set. 110 (.Shaw). 15 to 1 and 4 to 1. third. Time,
1:03 1-5. Laodlce and Neither One also ran.
Second race, one and ona-elghth miles Roches
ter. 1C0 (J. Daly), 11 to 6 and 7 to 10. won; Sid
ney Lucas, 126 (McCue), 2 to 1 and J to 5. second;
Matt Slmpscn. 100 (Brennan). 10 to 1 and 5 to 2,
third. Time. 1:58 2-5. King Bramble also ran.
Third race, about six furlongs, selling Mar
gravlate. 103 (Shaw). 3 to 1 and 6 to 5, won;
Malster. 101 (O'Connor), 5 to 2 and 4 to 5, second;
Judge Warden. 103 (J. Daly). 8 to 1 and 3 to 1.
third. Time. 1:13 1-5. Billionaire. Gold Lack,
Connie. Oilier Mc. Jlles Greenwood, Edna J
Marothen. Mark Twain, Kerry Lady also ran.
Dora F. ran away two miles and was withdrawn.
Fourth race, the Patchogue Stakes, about six
furlongs, selling Himself. 102 (Waverly). 2 to 1
and 1 to 2. won; Brandy Smash. 97 (Downing), 12
tol and 3 to 1. second: Colonel Padden, no (Uull
man). 9 to 10 and out, third. Time, 1:12 4-5.
Hultzllpochtle and Contend also ran.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards Wall About,
108 (Wonderly). 10 to 1 and even, won; The
Rhymer. 116 (Spencer), 1 to 4 and out, second:
Lanceman. 108 (Dangman), 6 to 1 and 1 to 2.
third. Time, 1:50. Only three starters.
Sixth race, five furlongs Sombrero. 112 (Plg
gott). 13 to 5 and eten, won; Shandon Field, 111
(Bullman). 4 to 1 and 7. to 5. second: Peninsular,
112 (Dangman). 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. third. Time.
1:04 1-5. Buxton, Five Nations. James P. Keat
ing. The Hartford, Llnora, Cryptogram and Big
Nine also ran.
To-Day's Gravesend Entries.
First race, six furlongs:
Isla lit I Lady of the Valley.. 93
Oliver Mo 109 I Beautiful 87
Gold Fox lOMBarbetto 86
Ben Viking 103'
Second race, mile and seventy yards:
Knight of the Oarter.103 1 Armor 103
Lucky Star 106 Gautama 103
Dolando .106 Animosity 85
Balloon 1041
Third race, five furlongs
Lady Holyrood 112
Mary Worth 112
LucIIIno 112
Hanover Queen
..112
..112
step onward
Tenuis, 112
Sedition 113
Fourth race. mil. and seventy yards:
Gold Heels 1181
The Golden Prince. ..108
Dr. Barlow J18
The Rhymer
..108
The Paraaer lis
Haiioon ..
Gautama .
...103
I...103
....103
Vltelllu 118
Colonel Padden 118
Janice 1U3
sadie a ..
Fifth race, five furlonas:
Honolulu 1071 C. Rosenteld
Postillion 103 Juvenile
O'Hagen 103lRona
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards:
Carbuncle .113 Kamara
Barbara Frletchle ...111 Nanlne
The Amazon Ult Balloon
!.'""" 97
89
HI
104
, 87
Results at Oakland.
San Francisco. Cat, May 27. Favorite and
outsiders divided the honors at Oakland to-day.
Remits:
First race. Futurity course Intrepldo won;
filsquoc, second; Senator Matts, third. Time.
1:16.
Second race, seven furlongs Prejudice won;
Casdale, second; Burdoc, third. Time, 1:304.
Thjrd race, five furlongs Yellowstone won;
Vasallo, second; Quadra, third. Time. 1:034-
Fourth race, Futurity course, selling Katie
Walcott won; LaCalma, second; Favorite, third.
Time. 1:15.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards. Free Handi
cap Rio Shannon won; Wyoming, second; The
Fretter. third. Time. 1:47.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selllnr-High Roe
won: Master CaJ, second; Oscar Tolle, third.
Time. l;S.
LAST DAT OF FREE GATE.
Three Thousand Person Attended the
Races at Newport.
Cincinnati, O., May 27. This was the last
date of the free gate at the Newport race
track, and a crowd of about 3,000 people
took advantage of the occasion. The weath
er was cold and raw and the track heavy.
The starting to-day was the worst of the
meeting. J. W. Rosswurm of Nashville took
Walter O. Parker's place In the Judge's
stand.
Newport gammarles.
First race, six and a half furlongs, selling
Rosy Morn. 110 (Aker). I to 1. won; Doctor Fan
nie. 107 (H, Watson). 15 to V second: Caloocan,
106 (Bcauchamp). 16 to 5, third. Time. 1:XJ!4.
Brownvalt Prudent. Ahamo, Paschal, Nannie J.
also ran. Lucy -Leach was left at post.
Second race, four furlongs Mary Oreenway, 103
(L. Jackson), 7 to 2. won; Pearl Ban, 101 (Wash
ington), S to 1. second: Lady Florence, lot (Trox
ler). 1 to 1. third. Time. MA. Pigeon Top,
Winners, Sea Pirate and tie also ran.
Third race, six furlongs Peter Duryea. 100 (D.
Hall). 11 to 1. won: Imperialist, 103 (Richards),
3 to i. second: Foneda. l (L. Jackson). 8 to 5,
third. Time. 1:17. Dutch Comedian, Uterpe, J.
J. T. also ran. Assassin left at the post.
Fourth race, mile. selling-Alls WelC 103 (L.
Jackson), 9 to E, won: Young Henry. 100 (Lind
say), 3 to 1, second; Russian, 100 (M.- Williams).
6 to.L third. Time, 1:474. Bean. Anxious, Queen
Quality, Juniper. High Tone also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling Tony Lt-
S (Baptlstef. t to . second: Old 'phtl. 17 w!'
water.;, a 10 u uuro. xuxw. :. arm
cms, Faiehwork. .Sundown IL. CanrobarV
wxoy ana uienneim 4uw ran.
Bixtn race, seven lurioasB, stnins-STa Wilson,
FORM CHART.
upward, one mile and twenty yards:
Betting.
Jockeys.
Open
Close
6"
2'
4'
3
B
1
7
8
10
9
11
12
13
1"
IT. O'Brien.
6-5
7-10
Ink
Carl
34
6'
e
i
9
11
13
13
Foucon ....
Plunkett ..
4nk
EnolEnos
30
12
23
10
12
r-2
" 2
Kuhn
Gough
D. Shaw...
A. Lines....
McCann ...
U Rote ...
8
9
10"
II
13
13
Ijinuen ....
Vim Camp..
and upward. Big furlongs:
103 (L. Jackson), 7 to 3. won; Atlantus. 1084 (Pat
ton). 6 to 1. second; Grandma II. 103 (Watson), 7
to 1. third. Time. 1:33. Strathbroeck. Abe Furst,
Passaic. Wilson and Lord Fraxer also ran.
To-Day's Newport Entries.
First race, six furlongs, selling:
Taney Dobyns
90
92
Cllpsetta 100
Bauceboat 100
Tonv Llcalzl ..... 103
Anwnesis
purrell 92
Mudder 96
Robert Morrison .... 95
Talarack 107
Frame Fellows vn
Second race, four furlongs, selling!
Cubantte .Idol Wlnlnta 109
Doctor Lovejoy ......1031 Ingo 110
AicLananan ; ira kos ot ilea ill
Ben nullum 109' Easter Boy 112
rnird race, one mile, selling:
Madeline G..
93
McCleary ..
Bentley B..
B. O. Fox.,
Wilson
103
..T...109
112
112
112
sara uamp ....
Patchwork
Doctor Fannie
100
100
102
uet About
.109
Romp
Fourth race, six furlongs, selllnr:
Old Phil 97 Colonel Strathy
Albert Edward 100 Mr. Brookwood .
Flying Bird 105 Filibuster
Caloocan 105 Guerdon
..107
..107
..107
,.107
..107
Northumbrla 105 King's Fat
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, selling:
Miss wana 91
Lady
idv
Kent
.104
Bru. Wood ...
. 92
Lift.
lllta.
..107
..107
..110
..HI
..112
Free Admission
Fairy Day
Pine Chip
Elsie Venner ....
...94
...97
..99
..102
ins ,
Doctor a C Ayres.
Castine ,
Onomastus
fairy Den
..104
8Ixth race, mils and a auorter. selling:
Virginia T 93 Banquo II...
.,..118
US
....US
ij v
Charles Estes Ill
Birdie May 113
Klrkwood
Geo. B. Cox..
Albert vale 118
Zolo US
BENNETT'S ENTRY WON.
Finished One. Two In the Vernal
Stakes at Hawthorne.
Chicago, May 27. Hawthorne's spring
meeting opened to-day. Six thousand per
sons saw the prettiest contest of the local
season In the Vernal Stakes. This brought
together some of the best Western 2-year-olds.
The Bennett pair, Abe Frank and Ed
Austin, were odds-on favorites. A blanket
could almost liavo covered all five of them
the first half of the Journey. Abe Frank,
however, gradually edged out of the bunch
until he had a length's lead, and this he
never relinquished. At the eighth pole
Brannlgan dropped out of It. but Eddie
Austin, Eddie Busch and J. V. Klrby fought
it out and finished heads apart for the place
money. Weather clear. Track fast.
Hawthorne Summaries.
First race, six furlongs-IIermoso. 109 (Meade)
60 to 1, won: Bessie Tuacklln, loi (Domlntcki.
LW'J,Koni': Moa!y Mu". 10f (Coburn). 7 to
third. Time. I:l4i. Wild Pirate. Algaretu
Rathgar. If You Dare, Joe Martin also ?an?
,8e?d ce. mile, selling Impromptu. 104
(See), 7 to 6. won: Undo Tom. 107 (Winkneld). 8
to 1. second: Monos. 110 (Coburn), 14 to 5, third!
Time. 1:42 3-5. Plead, Bugaboo and Geta BUck.
bum also ran.
Third race steeplechase, handicap, short course
-Py "olfe. 1SJ (Slater). 9 to 10, won: Frond!
146 (Houlihan). 9 to 10. second: Saliust, 156 (E1U
n). 'to 2 third. Time, 8:214 Lord Cneiter
fleld. Alice B. also ran. Sam Howard refused
TpF.!n,!Ja..nv'Srlon- VernaI Stakes-Abe
Sanf' ,M K3ou"- T to 10. won; Ed Austin. Us
(DomlnlclO. 7 to 10. second; Edle Busch. 121 ij
J.oods) 1 to 2. third. Tme. 1.-01 l-sl J? V
KU..rt South Eljjhorn and Brannlgan also ran.
Fifth race, handicap. mlleLoulsvllle, 103 (Co
burn), 3 to 1. won; Strangest, 103 (Davlsson) 30
5 .' . Jv'S" Th0. Unknown. U6 (Winkneld). 3
to 1. third. Tiros. 1:41 3-5. Andes. Maggie Davla.
Boney Boy ana Ohnet also ran. ".
Sixth race, mile and a quarter, selling Knight
JSSnnertt'. J10, s"' . 2. mai Bxcelsls. 107
(Coburn), 2 to 1. second: Lee King. 107 (J. Woods)
3 to it third. Time. i:084. Helen Paxton. lit
tie Singer and Frangible also ran.
To-Day's Hawthorne Entries.
First race, nlne-stxtemtha of a mile, selling
DOUChertV M Pnnu,,
hAvisrsia.S SMS n. - . v
SSEWH '.i? 1 Stuyve
Ernest Parham 94 Aladdin
Okies i 9 Slleclan
Hat Mitchell 101 Hajdon
Lord Quex 103 Hans Wagner ,
Second race, one mile:
Alxura loo Eeonomio
2!?,s.urmn 1M Operator
Wild Pirate ,..10i
Third race, flva furlona-a
..104
104
105
107
in
1M
.:.... 107
113
Heme,. ...100
Wastell 1.100
Pronta i..i02
Bodle 8 101
Kentucky Muddle .
Magi ..........
Th. Esmond
Fourth race, free handicap, one and one-six
lenth miles: ,
teen th miles
Strangest .
Boney Boy
..103 1 Garrv Herrmann . .
.110
Tayon 1081
4m l ine conqueror lia
Fifth race, one mile:
Bflae 93 Llvadla
Vlncennes 89 Prairie Dog ,
aST,oJ..."V.""V.",?olJOhnGr,S,1,lr
...ltl
...102
..103
sixth race, six furlongs, selling:
Alex. Pearson ,
. 93
Fireside
...109
..109
,..103
..111
..114
,..114
xne uutcner
Emma C. L.. ...'..
Moses
Incandescent
.. 95
.. 95
..100
,.104
..101
..105
Blue Lick ,
Nansen
Buffoon ,
Dousterswlvel
Braw Lad ....
Kentlworth Broke Track Reeoren,
Toronto, May 37. Track drying fast: weather
warm. In the first race Kenilworth broke the
track record by bait a second. Results:
n1-!1 .!??? flT . furlongs Kenilworth iWon:
1-01-Jf ' ""' vmu BM- uurt-
'second race, tour and a half furlongs La Mon
taeue, won; Chlana, second; Miss Blarney, third.
Third race,-mile and an eighth Lady Berkeley
won; Femltlckle. second: Panda, third. Time,
Fourth race, steeplechase, mile and three-
crSSa?OTTW:0i,::aA,W "4i
Fifth nee. mile and an eighth Saanaxarro
woo; Olenwood. second; Moore, third. Time,
Sixth race, one mile Cherry Wild won; Free
Lance, second; Teokls, third. Time. Uvi.
.1
JeIvnth.J5' 1ve fu"0hB-Edlnburg won: Mr.
Jersey, second: SurvUe, third. Time, 1:0SX-
Santol (he Winner.
J5r ite.ntt ,H!3tfS "!
Hurst rark
J. Dawson .t
ri.,h tou......".. ""'y"i -' "-
t nfll."T -w, ""v. ""'u"iiue meeting lo-uay.
7BZ"SxA': - Rambling Katlo was second and
captain Forester's St. Morllz nnlshed third.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Clubs. " w. L. Pet.
American League.
New York....I4
Our...
w. l. ret
.C67
.f0
.'. s
.533
.4 .
.435
.4.(7
.367
Chlcfo ...
Detroit
'J'ashlngton
Jialtlniore .
Hoaton
Milwaukee
Philadelphia
Cleveland ..
Cincinnati ...13 lo
Philadelphia .15 12
Pittsburg ....14 12
Brookljn ....a u
Boston io 13
St. Louis ....n
Chicago u u
.3)
.714
..18 11
..it 9
..11 9
..11 11
..10 16
'. t 17
.. 8 19
.6:1
.609
.51
."no
.3S5
.3il
.296
Yc.tcrdn'. Gnnies.
Aif EiSSS'JSig, -Lis" i5HSi .
account of rain. laSSST &iu'nVor? 1.
. H'hllj. 8. Milwaukee 3.
To-Dny's ScUe4lule.
rVntlrtnol 11,.,,
Ft. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Phliadel'a.
American League.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Baltimore at Chicago. -1'hlla.
at Milwaukee.
AMERICA LEAGUE.
Washington 8, Detroit 4.
af?.er!t,;..M,cn ' May 27,-The feature of this
n.J'SSSSJ? P1?8 wa." Parrell's three-base hit In
iSMMf?J.thK.'nninr; nJ.th th8 ba"" !"' Detroit
2.K2? &:o . Wts on "" Attendance,
Detroit.
., . AB.H.O.A.B.
McAUIs'r,3b.4 0 0 2 0
Barrett, cf..5 2 10 0
Gleason, 2b.. 4 2 1 3 n
Holmes. rf..4 2 2 0 0
Dillon, lb... .4 0 11 2 0
Elberfeld, e.3 0 4 0 0
Nance, If.... 3 0 3 0 o
Buelow, C...4 13 0 1
Miller, p.. ..3 0 2 2 0
Frisk. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ....35 T 27 "9 "l
Washington.
A1S.H.O.A.EL
Farrell. cf...E 13 0 0
Dungan. rf..6 3 8 0 u
Quinn, 2b....4 2 2 6 1
Foster. It.. .6 2 2 0 0
Eierett, lb.. 6 3 14 1 1
Clarke. C...4 0 110
Cllngman, s.4 3 1 1 0
Coughlln, 3b.5 10 4 1
Carrlck. p.. .4 115 0
Totals ..4116 27li1
Batted for Miller In ninth.
E?tr ' . 0 00001012-4
Washington a 0 0 3 0 110 38
fc.'JH?.'0, hltl5"Dilng!l.11 L Foster 2. Three-base
f U7f,ugh,lln J: 1- Sacrifice hlts-QuInn
KiH J" y,a haws-QuInn 1, l-rtt 2.
S'lf.?! ?.',,;?"on. Holmes 1. First base
SS .llf-0? ?".'.". ' ?ff Carrlck X First bats
?v..e.,r!r.or?TPe,nJt r. 't on bases-Detroit 7,
Washington 9. Struck out-By Miller 3. Time
One hour and (Ifty-Ove minutes. Umplre-Shert-
Chlcaso 10, Baltimore 3.
-S?'?31?' May 37.-2hlcago could almost have
won to-day's game without the aid of base hits,
as the Msltors played about as poor a neldlng
PS. ".J ever witnessed. Patterson was hit
hard In th. opening Inning, but was Invincible
after that. McQraw was ordered out ot the
game for too much argument. Attendance, L200.
bcore:
Chlcai
Icago.
AB.H..
AB.H.O.A.B.
McQraw, 3b 2 0 0 0 0
Rohe. 2b.... 2 0 3 11
Donlln, I. f. 3 1 4 0 0
W'ms. 2b... 4 3 2 13
Kelster. ... 4 1 1 3 4
Seym'r, r. f 4 I 4 0 0
Jacks'n, c f 4 1 3 0 0
Foutz. lb... 4 17 11
Kobln'n. c. 3 0 1 2 1
Ounn, p.... 3 0 12 1
O.A.E.
HOV. c. ... 4 0 1
Jones, r. f.. 3 1 4
Metres. 2b.. 6 2 2
Isbell, lb... 5 2 11
Hartm'n, 3b 6 3 1
fhug't, s... 4 0 2
McFarl'd. If & 3 3
Sullivan, c. 4 0 2
Patters'n. p 4 1 0
Total 39 13 27 13
Baltimore.
Totals 33 7 24 9 10
Chicago i 3 0 0 3 110 ..-10
Baltimore 2 0000000 13
Left on bases-Chicago 11. Baltimore 4. Two
base hits Hartman 1. Jackson 1. McFarland L
Stolen bases Jones L Mertea 1. McFarland 1.
Patterson 1. Kelster 1. Double plays Merles,
Shugart and Isbell 1: Rohe and Williams 1.
Struck out By Patterson 3. Bases on balls Off
Patterson 1; off Dunn 3. Hit with ball Hoy.
Time One hour and forty-two minutes. Umpire
Manassau.
Philadelphia 8, Milwaukee 3.
Milwaukee. Wis.. May 27. Burke's errors In the
fourth Inning gave Philadelphia seven runs and a
safe lead, which the home team was unable to
overcome. Plank pitched a fine game and would
have shut bis opponents out but tor the errors tn
the second and third Innings. Attendance. L000.
Scor.:
Milwaukee.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Gilbert. 2b. ..2 10 10
Philadelphia.
AB.ll.U.A.E.
Geler. rf....
.6
.5
0 1
0 0
waidron. rr..4 0 0
Hallman, cf..4 1 3
And'son, lb.. 4 0 11
Haydsn. If.
Cross, Sb...
LaJole. 2b,
Fultz. ef...
.5
..5
.2
.4
3 0
1 3
1 1
2 16
0 S
1 1
1 0
Conroy. s.
nei. 11
Burke, 3b..
Leahy, c...
Sparks, p..,
Duffy
Dowllng. p.
tConnor ....
Davis, lb.
rowers,
0....4
uolan. s.
Plank, p.
4
Totals ....87 9 27.19 5
Totals ....33 4 27 18 6
Batted for Sparks In the fourth. .
tBatted for Dowllng in the ninth.
Milwaukee 2 0 1 0 0 00 0 03
Philadelphia 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 1-8
Earned runs Philadelphia 1. Two-bass hits
LeJol. 1. Three-base hits Cross 1. Stolen basts
Leahy 1. Anderson 1, Cross 1. Bases on balls
Off Sparks 2, ore Plank 2, oft Dowllng 1. Hit by
pitched ball Leahy 1. Powers 1. Sacrifice hits
Fultr L Davis 1. Struck out By Spark, j, by
Plank 3. Double plas Hallman to Leahy. 1; Do
lan to LaJole. to Davis, 1. Left on bases Mil
waukee 6. Philadelphia 8. Innings Ditched Sparks
4. Dowllng 5. Umpire Haskell. Time One hour
and flftr-nve minutes.
No Game at Cleveland.
Cleveland O.. May 27. Cleveland-Boston game
postponed on account ot w.t grounds.
Western Lesgnt.
Des Moines, las. May 27. Des Moines won the
opening game of the series, but It took thirteen
innings to do It. All-around playing of Denver
was the feature. Attendance, XOOO. score:
Des Moines 03 00000011 001 'i7 4
Denver .2 0020000010005 9 1
Batteries: Des Moines Polchow, Glade and
Conwell; Denver Meredith and W. Sullivan.
Omaha, Neb., May 27. In the eighth Inning
Carter made a three-base hit. and on a long fly
scored the only run In to-day's game. Both Her
man and Ream pitched a superb game. Score:
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .. 1 5 0
Colorado Springs.. ..0 00000000 0 6 0
Batteries: Omaha Herman and Gondlng: Col
orado Springs Ream and Donahue. Umpire, Car
ruthers. St Paul, May 27. Kansas City took to-day's
game by timely batting. Kansas City's errors
gavo St. Paul most of their runs. Attendance,
700. Score:
R.H.E.
St. PauL 0 03001000461
Kanos City 0 0000400 1 6116
Batteries: St, Paul Cogan ond Wilson; Kansas
City Rettger and Messlu.
Minneapolis, Minn.. May 27. Ragged work In
tho first put St. Joseph In the game, and three
hits In the twelfth gave them the victory. Par
vln pitched fast ball, but the visitors bunched
tnelr hits. Attendance, 800. Score:
it. n. a
Minneapolis 0 0003101000 04 17 4
St. Joseph 40000 00000015 8 4
Batteries: Minneapolis Parvln, McConnell and
Klelnow. St Joseph Steffanl, McDonald and
Dooln.
Western Association.
At Louisville Louisville 7. Columbus 4.
At Grand Rapids Grand Rapids 10.
Fort
wayne. o.
At Dayton Dayton 5. Indianapolis 4.
At Toledo Toledo-Marion game postponed on
account ot rain.
Three I Leasroe.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids.
Daven-
port, a.
Little Hock 7, Chattanoosra 2.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock. Ark.. May 37. Utile Rock de
feated Chattanooga this afternoon. It was the
first game ot the series and a large crowd was
attracted to West End Park to witness the game.
Score:
R. II. E.
Little Rock 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 7 9 1
Chattanooga .. ..00010010 02 6 3
Batterlet; Little Rock Allemong and Hutton.
Chattanooga Dolan and Roth.
Minor Games.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lebanon, Mo.. May 27 This has been a field
day for baseball enthusiasts. A match game be
tween the Missouri School ot Mines' nine and
the Lebanon Reds was the most hotly contested
ever seen In Lebanon. Ihe visitors were In fine
Khan and won & victory of which thev mav bo
proud, the score standing 4 to 1 In favor of the
Rolla hoys.
Ill
iii.-piTtti.1C! SPECIAL.
naiesbursr. 111.. ,ay 27. Knox College and
27. Knox CoIIegi
the University of Iowa played an Interesting ball
game here to-day. which Iowa won by the score
of 6 to 2. Knox could not hit Hurst effect!-, ely,
althougb ne siruca oui out two men. score:
Iowa 0 30001200-6 10 3
Knox 0 00001010-3 7 i
Batteries: Knox Esslck and McMullen. Iowa
Hurst and Stubell.
College Gi
At Galesburg, 111., University of Iowa, I;
Knox College, 3.
IMTEIUCHOLAST1C ATHLETICS.
Hls;h School Picked Its Team After
Trial Heats Yesterday.
Preliminary heats for tne lnterscholastlc
meet will be run oft this afternoon at the
Pastime Grounds in all branches of the
sport. This was decided upon at a meeting
held by the League's committee, as the
number of entries this year are larger than
ever before, and by running off the trials
thfs tfternoon, ana allowing only six men
to coxipete In the finals of the Held events,
and five In the 100-yard and 220-yard races
and the hurdles, the programme will not
be near so long this year and everybody
will have plenty of time to get home at a
reasonable hour, as the officials In charge
of the meet promise to rush matters.
High School's track squad concluded Us
training yesterday afternoon by running
trials, to decide, as to the general make-up
of the team. Coach Delaney ot St, Louis
University, who has charge of the High
School athletics. U well pleased with tht
SEXUAL DEBILITY
jk t' ik.
Wfill
SviS gained a national
4Vi
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' i!-(- trn nil looses rn.i Hrain of vlcor: restores the orgsis to ttieir
normal six" and warmth: remoies nil renex "ympton of disease anu weanness, uu jb noun win
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Wo a!o cure to stay cured VARICOCELE In 5 days. STRICTURE In lO.to 20 days. BLOOD
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UftlT u. n full description of your case If unable to call. Our perfected system of heme
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tion, and give a written legal guarantee in etery case accepted.
Hours 9 a. m. to S p. m. Sundajs, 9 n. m. to 1 p. m.
Drs. mhmiu FRANCIS, " "5&i SiS-
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For Honest Treatment.
Cures aB Chronic. m.oa. Blood. Skin suid TJrlauarr Dssetues
-both sex.s. 3ervons Uetilllty, Lo.t Maxiliood, etc.. prodecing nrr
ousness. detpondency and lrrttableness or unfltne. for BusiiMae or. marriage,
result of error., lost manhotd. mllkv arlne. organic weakness, atnesaesa. eta.
Power restored and a radical cure guaranteed. Ask for blank 31.
Blood Poisons All start. Bcsema. Ulcers, cured for life by sat. means. Ask foe wankJBL
Urinary and Bladder ailment, quickly cured. Painful. Difficult. Too Frequait or Bloody
Urine; also private diseases which obstruct urinary 9"l- ". i?...
Piles and all Reef til diseases cured. Mod.ni methods: no cuttles. Call or write ,fordvJre.
Unratleal easea wbether congenital or acquired, satceacafallr treated. 05,1hia
Medical Dlertlonary and Adviser free at offloe, or sealed by mall: to pea plcturea.
fgssV BSSBL msmgfSl gsasasal fjssssl gassl sVBsk Oon.altatloa Free tst
r-m isp MsMssT ssssal
iai, itni a
llnrmfln Btlhnni Sillla
tStarchaad Uteir 4biiotn. fesatvuy
Ol 1CU4DDX, fllHIfllOn,
Btrxs. oe a. faor.
yrefoaded,witii6rxiej. circuiin &M. Address.
BABOTEAU CO.. Bioaaeay a
work of the teams, as was also Mr. Schuy
ler, who witnessed the trials, and rather
expects an easy victory on Thursday.
The surprise of the afternoon was the
running of Smith In the half mile, Boothby
barely beating him out In an exciting and a
fast race. The work ot Messlg In the broad
Jump and Wallace in the hurdles was un
usually good, both being the smallest ath
letes on the team. Messlg surprised every
body by his Jump of twenty feet, and Sle
ber, who Is expected to win this event In
the big Meld day, barely beat him.
The field men. especially Wulff, showed
unusually good form, and it la thought by
close followers of intcrscholasltc affairs
that the competition In the pole-vault be
tween Lalchlnirer of Manual, Scullin of
Western and Wulff will bo one of the fea
tures of the meet
Smith Academy and the Manual Training
School's track squads put In an exception
ally good day'n work at the Pastime
grounds yesterday. Van Vleck of Smith
spent most of the afternoon In coaching; the
athletes in getting off the mark fast. Most
of the boys showed a tendency to go over
and were drilled thoroughly In this special
branch of the sport, as many a race has
been lost by a young runner being too
anxious, going off his mark and being set
back a yard.
There Is considerable talk among the
prominent members of the Interscbolastio
League Committee about the winner of .the
field day Thursday, challenging the Lincoln,
Neb., team, which won the lnterscholastlc
championship at the Kansas City meet last
Saturday.
The scheme at present Is to send a team,
ot ten men composed of the winners In each
event, and In this way each of the four
schools In the association will have at least
one or more representatives on the team.
The prospects ot such a meet coming off
are bright, as the association's committee
is now in correspondence with the Nebras
ka people, and In case this Is done, the St.
Louis team will stand an excellent chance
of getting some of the points.
The trial heats for the four-cornered
meet between the Went End public schools
of this city and the St. Louis University
Juniors will be run off Wednesday after
noon at the St, Louts University field, and
the finals will be held Thursday morning.
The baseball throw has brought out sev
eral new candidates for the track teams
this season, and High School seems to be
well represented In this event. George Rep
py and Klnsey almost cinched their places
on the team that will represent High In this
event In the big meet Thursday with their
long throws yesterday afternoon In prac
tice. St. Louis University's hall team has ar
ranged for games with the High School and
the Smith Academy teams, to be played at
the University Held next week.
The showing made by Washington Uni
versity's ball team Saturday against the
College-was a poor one and puts the 'var
sity team out of the race as far as the col
lege championship of this city is concerned.
The race is now on between the St. Louis
University and the college. If these two
teams really want to play ball to decide
the school championship, there Is no reason
why they cannot settle the argument which
has been going on about the grounds tor
several weeks, ns there are several ball
grounds where the game could be played
besides League and Athletic parks.
Amateur Baseball Notes.
The Cathedrals defeated the St. James team
Saturday by a score of 23 to 4. The Cathedrals
would like to arrange friendly games with some
good teams. Address Fritz Von Wlndegger, 1210
Locust street,
The Burlington, defeated the Ramsey. Sun
day morning at Handlan's Park by a score ot 20
to 12. The winners would like to hear from
strong club. In tht. vicinity. Address R. W.
Cochrin, 107 Franklin avenue.
The Qolden Leafs won from the White
Eagles by a score of 28 to 7. The Golden Leafs
would like to hear from all teams In the 17-year-old
class. Address F. Rogers, 1801 O'Fallon
street.
The New Eras defeated the Orphan Boys
Sunday morning by a score ot 21 to 11. The
New Era. want a game for next Sunday, the
Nonpareils preferred.
The Pastimes defeated tho Daytons Sunday
by a score of 17 to 8. They would like to hear
from nil teams In the 17-year-old class. Address
John Rtppln, 1324 North Nineteenth street,
The Mound Cltys defeated a picked team
Sunday by a score of 10 to 2. The Mound Cltrs
have an open date for June 2. Address W. G
Kraencbi. 1241 Blackstone avenue.
The Brandts defeated the Swopes by a (core
of It 11. The feature of the shoe clerks' gam.
was the pitching of F. Brandschweder. who
struck cut sixteen men.
Th. O. K.s defeated the Mascoutah. m..
team Sunday by a score ot 13 to 10.
. The ParnelU defeated the Herberts Sunday
by a score of 3 to 2. ,
Dora's Darlings defeated, the Hanan & Bakera
Sunday by a score of 13 to 9.
CCP RACE DATE FINALLY FIXED.
Royal Ulster Yacht Club Cables Ap
proval Union's Case.
New York, May 27. The Royal Ulster
Yacht Club has cabled the New York Yacht
Club an approval of September 21 as tho
day for the opening In the cup races and
that date Is finally and definitely fixed.
At a meeting of the Challenge 'Committee
at 11 o'clock to-morrow, it Is expected that
final action as to Thomas Lawson's yacht
Independence, will be taken. .'",
LOXG JUMP RECORD BEATEX.
P. O'Connor Covered 24 Feet O Inches
tn Irish Championship Cjiuea.
London. May 27. In the Irish champion
ship games at Dublin to-day P. O'Connor of
Waterford covered 24 feet 9 Inches in the
long Jump, beating all previous records,.
"MAJOR" TAYLOR BEATS JACCELCf.
Americas Ifesjra Crack Rider Takes
Two Oat of Three Races.
Paris, May 27. "Major" Taylor, the negro
American cyclist.. In the,.return match, to
day, defeated Jacqueline the French cham
pion, in two out of three races.
The races were at the same 'distance as
when the riders met iMay 11 at th Pun.
Des Princes, 1,233 metres, l kilometer: If
un.cocwi,..w ,..., Anjur- tu-uay re
versed the position, winning the first two'
races wiin coupauauve tjass. turn
potency, kost Power, wisjittkosses, .sjoermsaormoea insornnia, nuns
n.Cacl(;Ell Desires, tffmlnnrirfilsslons.. i-ameilack. NenrousT
blllty, Headache,Tjnmnefa to Marry, kosa.or Efni s!"""' HJS? SSlS!
nerr fuEOlos. Hour set diipocdat. s cure Is at baad. KTRTX Ssston. auU, eaainlunal
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ssmne,
Cured in 30 to 90 Days.
We want to talk or write to every man whe Is afflicted with Sexual
Debility ard who feels that he Is not tn to the proper standard of
health, ltallty ond manhood. Millions of premising young men are
ruined through sexual Ignorance, abuse, overwerk and excesses; ot SO
they are prefflaturely old and weak, and very few at 40 are enjoying per
fect manhoud. No man who has transgressed the. laws of nature, who
has Wen Indiscreet in his youth or Indulged In later excesses is sat.
until such time as the results of these errors have been removed or cor
rected. Neslect result In k complete breakdown of the sexual, mental
and physical poners Our entire professional career has been devoted to
... ........ -...a ....it.,).... .... r ....I. (tn.Tvinrtpnt men. ana we navi
reputation as being successful In the practice of our
FREE.
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ss sV Ontee or y saau.
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nave Len m uaa aw cotnu. b.
cures the worst catM ta old and yong 4ttiiag torn etSsstt
6 for ficab a
Bishop Ramatlv o. stan rranolsoos OaJ.
O'LEARY'S
FUTURE BOOK AMERICAN DERBY
Write for quotations. Commissions handled eta all
races. Long-distance telephones Tards 438 and 454.
lilFC IVI FIPV 4183-4189 8. Hal.teel t
Mica U LCS.nl, CHICAGO, ILL.
MflflilaiHir
Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison perma
nently cured In 13 to 86 daya Toucan be treated at
home for the tame price under same tnmarauaty. If
you prefer to come hero we will contract to pay rail
road tare and hotel bills, and no charge If we fall to
cure. iryouiiaretaMnsaeretiryalediaejtei
and still have aches and sains. Maeasi jai
lnmoath.iKretlirSit,ilsaite.,epMreIre
.pou,aieers on any panor tne Doay. asur or eye
brow, faillsutaas.lt Is this Secondary slsCoOa
FOISOXtnatwecsaranteetocure. We solicit
the most ooetlaate eases aad esustleage b
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sent physicians. S capital behind our
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ZXVl COOK REMEDY COHPAIY,
1497 Masonlo Temple, CHICAGO. ILL.
IT IS A CRIME TO BE WEAK.
Every Weak man or woman can be re
stored to perfect health and vitality by.
proper apnucauon or cuecuiaiy. tr.
Bennett, the mat EteMcalauthoitty.
has written a book, which he sends
free, postpaid, for the asking. His
Electric Belt and Electrical Suspen
sory are the only ones which do not
hum and blister and which can be re
newed when bumed out. Guaranteed
to cure Varicocele. Lost Vigor and Vitality-
tndnsv. Liver and Stomach
Dlsnraers.ConitlpatIon.etc. Writs for txck today
DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co.
lao Rookery Bid., Kansas City, Me
CURE YOVRSELFl
Cm Big 49 fort
irritation.
.at 4. striatal. Ct BUOOO. BWtB
I tWeata Caataatn. I'll I ill and Bet
IroEEiUjthEsBtuCo. fsstorpolsonoas.
IBS'
"or ant la slain
antra raanaa.
DR. BOHMHM
Cares sll Canals Manses. Dr. B-'s "VarJtaW. CustiaT
Ei-KlTtir cnr NerTouj DtMIllr, tanls! yfmkmtm,h
ftnhood or may trUs retaking; from yniiSmXtnin
I TTial.aia laal
acttw.lafromtvotosWQirMki. Iana
.dTemMd in th 8t Loalt psgrt tor over toity jwt.1
nnd Vizor with iiiuleal cffict ta Uiom MTOdVe a
MEN Who feci s wcAsam btTond latlr tmx. TrUmil
DolUnt trUl pactuirt. Ona Dollar. tafletont to anew.
tliaRcmedjwindoaUttotlaadTartlatd. SoMlTayDm.d,
A. Bohaxfan. No. 68 Morgan threat, Sb Lmua. jfta
MEN
NO OURS. NO PAY.
IfTOabaT.aman.ooakonea.av
lost power or "rfrrnres; Qzstat.
our Vacuum Organ DarelopsTwllI
restor. 70a without 4trsfs or
aleetrldtTi 78.00. in tua. nAteaka
faiitue not on. returned 1 noC.O.P.frasd; wttisCar
psrtlcnUiv. tent sealed In plain envelop,
UCUarPUMCE Ca.7ZTIers Blk. IslUtsftts,
weather prevailing helped Taylor consia
erably. Taylor finished the first race three and s.
naic lentttns anead, and the second a
length ahead of the Frenchman. The rid
ers crawled around th trarlr until wit
200 meters of home, when they spurted.
lucqueun says ne was not well yeat'
anu uau not. quite recovered.
BooBTlIIe MetBOdJst Coafereswt.
REPGBUC SPBCIXU
Pilot Grove, Mo., May 27. The Boon'
District Conference of the M R. Phn
South.commenced a three days' sestrloa hi
10-nigni. xne iteverenn "i. u. tiarna
California preached the opening: sermon.
large number of delegates are In attend-v
ance. xne neverena w. x. Alcuiure of
Marrhall Is the Presiding Elder. The hrjaty
ness session commences to-morrow.
Poke of York at Sydney, if. S. w.
Sydney. New South Wales, May 27. Th
British steamer Ophir, having on board
the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and
York, arrived hero v at 1 o'clock this morn
ing. She was Joined outside the harbor by
a squadron of seven Government vessels
conveying the Premier, Sir William Lyne.
the Ministers and Federal officials.
AStttmgFortifiartfoiL
Fc'fythebodyagauisttiiseaae
by Tutt'sLivtar Pills, an abso
lute cure forsickheaclache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious
enaues, or tigurarawwiiig. GUrBS bCSSg SSannOOO. Ilvl"
BSti
.,4AOCSKSBJ
jBMF ta I ta s Ssja, V
srsrW Gssrsataas) fa
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as
ness and all kindred troubles.
"The Fly-Wbeel of Ufe"
Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 28, 1901, Image 6
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 28, 1901, Image 6
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919