The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, April 29, 1904, Image 4

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 29, 1904, Page 4, Image 4
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 29 April 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-04-29/ed-1/seq-4/>

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TfiE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: FRIDAY. &PBIL 20. 1904."
t
KACING
St Noel Won Feature .
3Io BOXING
rolice Stop West End Club
o BASEBALL!
Cardinals Defeated
at Union Course and
Barmaids at Fair Grounds.
Bout in Third Round,
O'Brien Getting Decision.
Cincinnati by Score
f 6 to 2.
THE REPUBLIC'S DAILY RACING FORM CHARTS.
ARNOLD K. TO THE FORE AGAIN
AS FAIR GROUNDS POSSIBILITY.
GIFT HORSE WINS
AT LONG ODDS
R. RICE'S LUCKY
TREAK UNBROKEN
K1NLOCII RESULTS (Fair Grounds).
IMOI JOCKEY CIX'B RESIXTS.
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64'
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7.
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Trotter's Gelding Seems Best in
Promises Keen Contention
Race, in Which Knowledge
Union Track.
Klnloch.
'AtthouBh the fourth race nt the Fair
Ground9 to-day might properly be claa.ed
as the feature of the card, the last race
probably will be tbu best bettlnjr proposi
tion on the programme. In this race, a
Good field Is assembled.
Arnold K. has been s how Ins good form
of late, although he has developed a ten
dency to swerve In the stretch, mhloh
seems to have affected his last two racei
In his last out It resulted In his disqualifi
cation. He has four pounds off his last
race, and his most dangerous opponent to
day reems to be Mollle T.. whom he beat
rather handily In the last race.
It Is true that his swerving Interfered
with Mollle T, but ho had practically
passed her at the time. He should hold her
aafe to-day. Memphlan's best work Is gen
erally shown on a softer track, than that
which should prevail to-day, and the same
applies to Broodier.
Pourquol Pas Is hardly up to her last
season's form, and Frank Rice Is one of
the New Orleans contingent 'who favor
Blush. So It seems as if the Trotter entry
should win this closing race.
In the fourth event, a six-furlong allow
ance event. Knowledge should win. The
lumpy track yesterday did not seem to his
liking and he faltered for an Instant In the
stretch. With a more favorable footing to
day and ten pounds off his weight, it
urely looks as If he could win this race.
Doe fakin will not have iiiucu tu beat,
apparently. In Uchodale and Irhy Ben
nett. As practically all Echodale's good
races have been won on a heavy track. It
looks as If his Held should burn mm up
to-day. Irby Bennett did not do enough
In his last out to justify the Impression
that he should run In sensational fashion
to-day.
In the third, Meran seems best, although
form on tbe contenders must be based on
their showing In the recent heavy going.
He managed to catch the good section
of the track behind General Prig last
Wednesday and ran a fair race from
where he cot oft, He has eight pounds
off to-day, which should help somewhat.
Dusky Secret has been running as a hot
thing, but It does not appear as If rumors
anent his form were worth considering.
Sister Lillian and Illuminate may get sec
ond and third places.
King's Charm ran a really good race
Monday. He led a field of fair class to
the last sixteenth and fought vigorously
to the close. He had practically the same
weight as to-day two pounds more Mon
day, to be exact and should be a strong
contender. Short Cake ran a good sec
ond to Memphlan his last out. Both races
were in heavy going, but it is about the
sola recent form to offer on the pair.
-Christelle ran a fair race last Friday.
She was a contender to the last sixteenth
and then commenced to back uo She is
in the Baker stable and the entries from
this barn seem to be In good trim. She
may be third to-day.
Decoration may win the first race, al
though the field offers plenty of oppor
tunity for another Urchin to go through.
Birdwood and Feronia look next best.
' At Union Trade
Track conditions have been different ev
ery day of the twelve days that horses
have started .t Union Park. The track
should be better and faster to-day than It
has since the meeting opened. The soft
spots in the back stretch and straight
which the horses labored through yester
day should be well dried out to-day. The
mudlarks have had a good season and
WE WIRE BUT ONE HORSE TO A RACE.
WWVWNrV
At Fair Grounds
EiUblhkti 1890.
Urchin. SO to 1, won;
Dawson. 3 to 1. won:
Harniakis, 7 to C won;
Dotace, X to X won.
Our clients received
the above jesterday.
Terms for selections
Jl dally. (S weekly, or U
forlthe three beat bats,
one or more to be a
winner or no charge.
NOTE After May IS
our regular handicap
sheets with best bet
marked will be deliv
ered to any address in
St. Louis before 12
o'clock, without extra
Wis Ktnr
Mlmprtstat.
NWW
coarse.
WIRED AKTWHERE AT A. M.
Reynolds Co.,
6th Floor, 119 iMrtwra St., CHI8AN.
National Bank and other references of
the highest character furnished.
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$70.00
Given away next week. Watch for th
BARGAIN ADS
n the:
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
DR.SCHREINER,
bl6CrKstnut St., St. llouU, Mo.
Tkr ME1 iftMiiBi--t-ll-e
Cures private and chronic dis
eases. Lost. Manhood. Nervous
p.wiltr. Lot Vigor, Seminal
Wealcneas. Night tosses, Do
bl".jtlnx Dnkma. Early De
caf. Varicocele, results of er
tat or excesses. eTiinanr Dis
eases Oleet. Strictjre. .TJn-natu-al
Discharges and all dis-
esse- of Kidneys and Bladder
and Blood Poison, all atatsv
rrvoltlt-elr cured. Out-of-town
- patlenti- treated by mail -Boo fraa.
Sl.OOTER WEEK FOR TREATMENT
You can buy no better fur $10 a week.
ConsultaUon free. Call or writ. Hours: I a.
SB to t d m. sasdaya. u a. m. to t p. m.
MENAIIW0MK.
CssBUlfTaantural
llsaargf.lslatloaa,
IrrlUUoas r alcsrathna
f raaeaas aaatkraata.
FaialMo. uii mat aatria.
Ca, gnt or sotsnoas.
MBanns-a-i-na,
r scat la flala wrssujr,
kr zpra, rsala. fat
if..orbottles.75.
ctrcalar aat oa nttatsai
Dr.BOHANNAN
Jnni rail Chroala and Special Dlsesses. Dr. B.a "Veis.
UbleCDntit''MtWtynrtsKeruldmT,Onnml
yreskam. lata Vtaahsod. Varieooal nut nils riolt
lag frorj jaotlitaltmrsttzcsiw,la framtwa to urea
weikst la SMaaauaiteaUyadnitlMatB talspaperfoi
jrtrforjy yeanvsad has nerert.iled in nrlsa tls Wont
Cut. IiaputsVlggrtataonMlDOLEAOEOUEKwaa
MaweskiiessberoBdthelryein. Price, rira Dollars;
Mckin,OiiiiIlir.will show tasttaa Bamedy will
tfoaUUiuT&adrutrieoV BoldoaIrbrDK.CA.Boii-
Mffi aMwnnpiMm.sbtiSBU, J
oit Street. 8t Louis. Ma. smttaaas
a atu last r.U.ti -"
wufwa, cagwij
f "ssnanaa. aaBBw WliataMalsT ZtMS
S
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
'' S70.O0
GIren away next week. Watch for tha
, BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
WEDNESDAY .REPUBLIC.
c&(V
bfR-9
PJJRv Oaanaiati V
Rs'iV rlsrMStV OsllMMs
TntKErjuttCaami
vaii.a.aiRr
the' Last Race on the Card, Which
Feature of the Day Is Fourth
Looks the Bust Open . Caid at
now comes the selecUon of those who can
run well on e good or fast track.
The third rate will be the feature, nt
ono mile and sevcrty j.trds. Summing up
conditions-not theories, nor cHs. for the
strict following ol the latter never filled
the pockets of tt-6 tpcculator Macbeth
should win the race. Setaucket may bo
rated as the "ct horse, but the lattor's
showing doe not warrant selecting him
to beat Macbeth.
The Improved conditions of the track
rray Improve the chances of Setaucket,
but he picks up nine pounds on his Ust
race, which was not very "good, although
in faster companv. The raco will doubt
less be between Macbeth and setaULket,
the chances favorinc the former.
All things considered, btar Cotton looks
the best in the second race. He and In
spector Shea like the distance, and the
going Is not altogether to their UUIIkc. In
ihe light of tne excellent nice ard the
speed fchown by Pa tho Fiddler in his last
out, he ts to be considered a. contender,
and at least in the money.
Daln is due to win, and there U noth
ing in the second race which would appear
to materially Interfere with tho eiiifin.es
of victory of the horse. Chlcara Is a
pretty fair sort of a sprinter, and Miss
Bob appears to be a good bet for show.
Tho fourth race will be between Broth
erhood. Wigwam and Don Alvro. 'lhe
former, upon previous show Ins. looks the
best, Tho route and the condition of track
fav or him.
Jim Ferrln has shown such speed that
It is hard to desert him at me and one
half furlongs on a good track. Yo b-u
will likely be the contender and Urchin Is
placed third as a matter or compliment
after being given away by his owner at
the Fair Grounds jesterday es a good for
nothing and then winning at SO to 1.
Vomer will doubtless be the favorite In
the lost, the jumping race, and should
win.
XOTES OP TBE QUARTER STRETCH.
Cichln ! Given Away Directly Be
fore the First Itmce Yesterday.
Urchin, the brown Kingston gelding,
who won the first race at tho Pair
Grounds jesterday and who is entered at
tho Union track to-day, signalized his
last appearance on the older St. Louis
course by winning at 40 to L ,
Moreover, ho switched owners Just be
fore the race, this transfer taking place
so shortly before the contest that the re
cipient of the gift had no time to put up
a boy in his own colors.
William Walker, familiarly known as
"Red" Walker. gav.e the gelding to George
Phillips immediately before the event.
With a prudent afterthought, however.
Walker stipulated that he should receive
any money Urchin won in the race.
Urchin won Just 22, the amount of first
money. He will be transferred to tho
Union course this afternoon. His chances
in a field of five were well liked by many
of the female bettors who congregate in
the rear of tha press box. Shrieks of Joy
rent the air wntn ho came home by him
self. Walker Intends to ship to Worth to
day, and said after the race yesterday
that he did not regret his action in giving
the gelding away.
"He may keep on winning, and he may
never win again," ho said, "but I am
tired of handling him. Phillips can keep
him, and I wish him Joy. I got first
money, however, and that is worth more
to me than Urchin."
John Schorr of Memphis Is still at the
track, and made two bets yesterday.
Those whs) have heard of the brewer's
bank roll may Imagine that he burned up
the ring on these two beta. But he didn't.
He bet Just J10 on each of two races.
In the third race he put 110 on Tower
and had the satisfaction of seeing him
romp home at odds of 6 to L In the next
race he bet 110 on Irish Jewel and Most.
Evidently satisfied with these wagers, the
man of millions watched, the races from
his favorite post on the grand-stand steps.
His moderation may explain why he is a
millionaire to-day.
Quite a little settlement of penalized
Jockeys Is now quartered at the Fair
Grounds Tor their terms to expire. Two
more boys Joined tho contingent yester
day. These were Messrs. Fauntieroy and
HodffeSOn. Who Will have enfnrfAfl vnrn.
uuna unut aiay v.
Starter Dade was unable to .keep the
boys In proper control at the post, and
set them both down for that period. He
also Imposed fines to the extent of J7S on
three of the boys, each of whom was land
ed with a penalty of J25. Swain, Wolff
and Wallace caught this latter dose after
contributing their parts to delay at the
post.
While the track at Union Park yester
day was pretty well dried, it was not good.
In spots it was decidedly slow. The at
tendance was fdlr, perhaps 2.000
To-day ladles will be admitted free when
accompanied by escorts. Some friend of
the management ha3 arranged for 2,000
American Beauty roses to be distributed
among the women.
R. R. Chambers and J. W. Walker of
Hot Springs, operating the betting priv
ileges on the Canadian racing circuit, were
guests at the Union Park track yester-
Sam Wagner, one or the persons Inter
ested In the Worth track at Chicago, Is
Ited the Union Park course yesterday. Mr.
Wagner pronounced it one of the finest
In tne country.
Secretary Lawrence of the Detroit Jock
ey Club was a visitor at the Union track
yesterday. He Is on his way to Kansas
City, where he will act as assistant secre
tary during tho meeting there.
There were nine regular books, two dol
lar books and one combination book In
operation at tbe Union track yesterday.
Manager Carmody says there will be fif
teen books on to-day, and more may be
added to-morrow.
General Cronje and Colonel G. S. Mara,
with several other Boer officers, will be
guests of the management of the Union
jocxey l.iud to-aay.
OKB FAVOIUTE WIKS IN THE MBD.
Waterside Takes the SafflolU Stakes
From 100 to 1 Shot Nevada.
New York, April 23 Three thousand
persons Journeyed to Jamaica In the rain
to-day to witness the running off of a
poor card, the feature of which was the
Suffolk Stakes.
The! track was a sea of mud. Only one
favorite won. Waterside, at 5 to 1. won
the Suffolk by els lengths, after having;
auowca iMevaaa ana uotowin to make tne
running- to the-stretch.
Right Royal, a l-to-4 favorite, was heat
en a head by the 15-to-l shot, R. L. John
ston, in the .second race.
Qeorge Chandler claimed Lord Melbourne
out of the third race for 11.4S0. Summary.
Tim race, six furlongs, selling For Luck, 90
(A. Brennan), 4 to 1. won: Clear the Arena, 87
(Storm), 15 to 1, second; Singing Master. 91
(Hilderbrand). S to i, third. Time. 1-1 J 2-5. The
Bowery, Esperance, Wreath of Ivy, Steel Mak
er, Blue Pennant, Ether Leaf. Doctor Loder,
Half Holiday and Aqua also ran
Florlzel finished third, but was disquali
fied. Second race, four and one-half furlongs R.
L. Johnstone, 105 (Phillips). 15 to 1. won; Right
Royal. U0,tO'NeU), 1 to 4. second. Clever
Hampton, 102 (Ulldebrand). 6 to 1, third Time,
:E7 Raiment, and Morris Kallska also ran.
Third race, mllo and seventy yards, selling
Midshipman, SS (Crlmmina). 6 to 2, won; Lord
Melbourne, 104 (Ollphant), g to J, seoond: Nev
ermore, lOS (Cormack). 5 to 1. third Time,
1:521-5. Carter, Turnpike. Sarah Maxim, Sat
ire Hackensack. Early Eve, Northern Light
and Alack also ran.
Locket left at the post.
Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs, the
Suffolk Stakes Waterside. 107 ((VM.ln 1
won: Nevada. 94 (Crlmmina, ieo to 1, second:
lust tAn Ini fkjTe.. ie v -. .4 -i .. .
..t .Li . ? '. .V " na. lime.
M -.
S-6. Only One, Austen Alle, Gotowin, Jungle
op. Baxllllsa and Veladay also ran
Fifth race, rne mlta nnif uv,ni vmi, .-m.
lmi
dlcap Sals, 1M Hlldebraad), 4 to 1. wont'Flor
5? JtSLP P'?t.er,!'. l.cond: Hlm-
SS:!S"C'iJV.K -V"b i1?. '-wl-5.
uuuuiuiu, otKim OC11. DCOVCn "lHISlll
Knob
Hampton also ran. Masterman left at the post.
Sixth, race, atx furk-yrs-Mart MulUn. IIS
ntviner;. 10 6. wron:H!gn Heels. 103 (Cor:
SKS- ,U "S! 5.s:.?a.iw IMI
(Fuller). 16 to 5, won;
mack). 30 to 1. second?
Chela). 2a lot L third. -Tims t-s m-ri:
Flag Offlcer. Prince .of Pleasure.' Btono Aratii:
erSfsM,WH!r'-aS--B 1-m
-SK.il322r,.'r?v" -
CDty. Rapport,
nwuann -isw ran.
Twelfth D-ty, April Weather clear:
gj First race, purse 110O, selllnr. mile
m II0R-K9 WEIGHTS I . II Bttlnc
Ind A.NU JOCKEYS' S U V, S. 1 F. I Op CI. PI.
4? It'rchln. 10J. C. Harris ; IK lno Ink! 1 13 49 10
W llMapo. 10J Howell SI 3' 2' 2' 1 3'1 S : 3:12
33 Klnloch i'nrk, 1(9. Itjlwe.. ll 2s 9 2' I 3" 11 12 4
CO Necond Mute ill Wallace. l 5 4s 4 I 4nk) 6 i 7-5 S 6
ST IKlss (jute. lCrt. Donegan . 41 4po & 5 I & I 6 S 6 5
fctart Rood Won whipping; second eallv Winner: W'm. Walker's
br. sr. h Kingston Mnj M. Winner was best and would have won
without a final drive ixapo took had going most of wav. 1'ark had
no excuses Mate ct a foolish ride, was kept In heaviest n'ud all the
vav. Kls Quit k of no account.
Scratch. necaiiaba. Tnddj
Time .114. .-". :40Si. .63. 1 03, l.K
OZ. Second race, purse J4J9. I car-oM, four and one-hilt furlongs:
H01R WFI0HTS I TMtln-.
Ind AND JOCKEYS. I S K i S J- Op I CI PI.
i', Dotage. 10'. rauntleroy....! 1 i4 Is 1 C5 S :jT5
41 loo Kelly. 111. Wallace .. I 3 S4 I' 3' 6-.' 7-r. 1-2
i VMt Una. ion. Hodg-wn ...I 4 3hd .... "! 3 10 1J 3
4J Tim Dniecist. If, -twain I t 5 4' 4no W K 4
43 UP. of Oallantn.HU.WoUT 2 4Vi 6 5 K 8 E-3
Start good Won easllj : second same. Winner: G C. Bennett A
Co's ch c bv Onordaga Fplendld Winner, nff living, picked coing
and was ncvir extended Kelly had no excuse Others call for no
comment
Time 0Ti. :. S:U. '4T :rM,. 1 0J.
63.
Third race, purse $460. 3-year-old, fire
HOnsRf WFtGHTS
AND JOCKEYS
Ind
4 (Tower. lOi. Folev I Cl
31 IPrrtenston. 103, Wallace ..I ll
(MJ IKnonlwlgi. 10! Ilridwell.. I 41
44 iRuck I'oxler. 10j Donegan J 31
iKdna Kdnards. 100 Jenkins! 21
--
Start good Won easllv: pecond driving. Winner: N J. Catalanotto's
br g , by Ba.-tlaw Duchess of Tower. Tower took outtidef path
where track was good, and won without being fullv extended Pre
tension wa prcbably best, but was ridden with -Mlrulous lack of Judg
ment Knowledge had early speed but stopped toon.
Time 074. 1S4. -33'i. .45. JD, 1 li
64.
fourth race, purse $,00 six furlongs.
IIORRJ WTIOHTS
ND JOCKEYS
Ind.
Isi u
02
(IT)
r:
02
Harmakl". 1C nice... . I
Irish JevW. 111. CrawTord
Our Llllle Si. Honelt .. ..I
1 5Vi
31 3'
4
ino!
2no
Kindred, in. Donegal! ... t
2 Hid I
3
Start good Won cleverlj Winner: O'N'eill A Egan's ch. c (3). by
Imp Albert Montv ale. Hcrmakis outrun In enrlv part, took good
going on outside In stretch stole np before Crawfont saw him and
won rathe- easily at end Crawford seemed to h ire race cinched at
stretch tum whn chall-nced. and let his horc swerve Into hean go
ing Kindred showed Improvemert and is due.
Time .133.. .2i. .384. .53. 1 0". 1 S3.
65.
Fifth race, purse $400. selllnr. mile and
i:onE9 UTICHTS
AND JOCKEYS.
Ind
(47)
a
tn
42
'.I
59
Dawion. 101. rolev
Burke tmchran l03.afcMul n!
Lirrv 'Uilt. 103. Wallace .
Atlc Knn 9? 4fnvalt. . ..
I! Drefus SI McLauGhlln
Wall. 9S. iiowen
1 ri t" 1 t"
I II 4 I 3"j
I 4l Shdt 41
1 6 C 6
i 31 V I V
I if 1 I lhd
Ftart Rood Won raIIi second drlvlnt Inner: G II Keal's b
r. (&). by St. Andrw or Maxio Eaiter. Dawon. prohablv best cf
flrt three, ran his race Burke Cochran finished Mronnly after loslns;
around on first turn. Wall ran far belovr. his form
Overwehthf Barney Dreyfus. 3
Time 14. IIS. .43. :M'4. 1.10.. I.S. 1 40. 1 6. 2 104
6. pixth rare, purse J40O. selllnr. fix furlongs:
I HORSra WFIGHTS I Eettlnr
Ind AND JOCKEYS. IS Ji J4 ; K Op Cl Pi.
U tackle Saint. 104 Wolff.... 6 4'4J Ihl 1 l'vt if V 4
e LincS. ,105. McMulten I V Ink Jnk 13-10 -; 3 5
14 Fuiturtlla. 104. Gullett ... 1 S' 2' S" ! C 2
67 OoodyTno Shoes IW.Ilonell 3 2' 4 J JU 5 13 4
W Zama. 80. Stovall 4 5 6 5 J R-3 IS 1
54 Clifton Boy. 106. Schlchel.. E V &"S 10 11 4
Start good. Won easily: second driving Winner: K, n. Orr's br.
m (6) by St. Florlan Falthlcs Winner was much the best. Went
around field, took best going and won going away. Lyn'-h had no ex
cuses rugurtha had speed.but hune at tho end. Zama very weakly
Tlrne-im. :2Ci. :MU. :52vj. 1 04. lg2S.
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES AT LOCAL AND
.TO-DAT'S KINLOCH ENTRIES.
First race, six furlongs, 3- ear-olds and up.
selling:
53 Decoration J t Toddy 10S
. Haibrough ....106 59 Birdwood 104
37 Hubbard 5 53 Feronia ........ 94
44 Bcn Mac 6?
Second race. five, and one half furlongs.
3-
year-olds and up. selling:
44 'King's Charm.l0il 41 Matt Wadlelgh.lfJ
S7 'i-hortcake .103 33 "Our Chap f
61 scavbon 9i X2 Chrl'lelle 1
26 Myrtle Whito ..103' S7 Kenrlngton .....97
.... Pnow Cap list 1.... 'Vaden 100
(3 tdna Edwards. DQi
Third race, six lurlongs. 3- ear-olds and up,
selling:
55 Meian 101
54 'Husky Secret .101
.. . Whltmore Ul
Illuminate 101
Bamacle
bister Ulllan .. 33
Tourth mce. seven furlongs. J-i ear-olds and
up. allowances:
Er-hodale ....,
Irby Bennett
..1051 43 Knowledge
110 I Doeskin ....
.. 92
,.105
Fifth race, six furlongs,
selling:
3 ear.olds and up.
3 sUranlum 107
53 Four-Leaf a . 97
26 Princess Mao ..101
m "Sweet Driam .103
23 'Velasquez 101
54 'Lavoble 33
.... Tommy Foster .107
Sixth race, one mills. 3 year-olds and up. selling:
.) Veirlhtan lit W) 'Mollle T. 101
21 Tourquol Pas . 92 54 'Blue Blaze .... S9
5S Arnold K 94 S3 'Hickory Cor-
47 'Frank Rice ...100 ncrs 92
(52) Broodier 104
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
REPUBLIC SELECTIONS.
First Race Decoration. Birdwood. Feronia.
Second Race King's Charm, Shortcake, Chris
telle Third Race Meran, Sister Lillian, Illumi
nate. Fourth Race Knowledge, Doeskin. Irby Ben
nett. Ilfth Race rrlncess Mac. Tour-Leaf C, Tom
my roster.
blith llace Arnold K . Mollle T., Memphlan.
TO-DAT'S NASHVILLE ENTRIES.
First race selling. Ave and one-halt fur
longs J. Sidney Walker
Ballarlo
Presentation
.111 Potter
.106 Tempe J
... 37
... 94
.. tl
.. 91
.. 91
.. S5
.. S3
ltst.uien raner ....r.
Orient 104
Laura Hunter 103
Pea Ridge 100
Overhand .. 93
Miss rielschman ,
Rowland
Cyuttlca
Orghal
Second rice four and one-half furlongs
Saranola los
Russell A. ..... 101
Verltes 101
GambrlnuS 101
Edna bandman SS
Wabana 93
Lolo Mai 93
Merit 9S
Third race, stceplecl-ase short course:
Step Lightly 151
Mjstlc fchrfner . ...114
Falellt 149
Volantlne 135
Leo Planter 131
Snowdrift 125
SteD
entry.
Lightly end Mjstlc
Shriner. McLean
of a mile:
Fourth race,
seven-eighths
Bcundllng ...
...Ill
...14
...101
Bugler
Cheboygan
.. 93
.. 91
Chomblee ...
postman .....
Fifth race, five eighths of a mile, selling.
The Trlfler 102 Doctor Brady 93
Princess Orna 103 Malvln! 99
Renaissance 101 "9jlvirn Belle 91
Madison bquaro 101 'Lamplight 89
felxth race, one and one-sixteenth mile:
Brlera 103 CMckavote 99
North Wind 104 Malakorf 95
Lodestar lvl ''Atheola 94
Annie Lanrettn 83 1 Rachel Ward 85
'Arprentlce allowance.
NASHVILLB SBLECTIONS.
REPUBUC SPHXTIAL.
Nashville. April 28 Selections
First Itace Orient, J. bldney Walker, Potter.
Second Race Wabana, Russell A. Merit.
Third Race M stlc Shriner, Snowdrift. Leo
Planter.
Fourth Race Bugler, Boundllng, Chamblee.
Fifth Race Bugler, Lamplight. Chamblee
oixm luitc itacnei vvaru. Nortnwina, Lode
rtar. STADIIM WORK DEIXG PISHED.
J. E. SnlliTnn Returns From East and
Employs Extra Corps of Men.
An extra force of men was put to work
on the track and Stadium yesterday by
James E. Sullivan, Chief of the Depart
ment of Physical Culture, who returned
from the East.
a i expected that the track and inclos
urs of the Stadium at the World's Fair,
where the Olympic games '-will bo-held,
will be completed by May 12, when the
first events are scheduled to bo pulled oft.
The college gymnastic championships
are to be held May 12 and 13. They will
consist of exercises on the parallel and
horizontal bars, (lying rings, tumbling,
side hoire and club swinging. The all
around championship contest will include
the same events, excepting the . club
swinging. .
Mr. Sullivan returned fwim Thfl--nT.i-
where he referred the relay races of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Texas Leajrne Results. , '
Dallas. Tfx-A anvil 9 rj..h.ii - , ..
Texaa Iiagne tWtayw'ereT""" s"'"" lu "
At Paris-Dallas V Paris 4.
At Corslcana Coraicana 6, Fort Worth 6.
track heavy ond rouh.
and one-elehth:
Union Tiack
April
67.
rirst race,
H0n!IS w FIGHTS
AND JOCIU1T&
Ind
Hlrd of Promise.
Golden Flower.
unicn. luu. i:aiir
Wctor n. 107.
Lady Marks,
iionsna wrights
AND JOCKK1S
r-arojd 103 Cilvit.
tuego 9S Sohoen ...
Ilrrt Light. 78 Fliher.
ta-di. nil. Ilenrltv ...
Hanchman 9S. Tlurton.
Moroton. 10a MetTartv.
Accolade. 101.
lldna Lnne. 101.
69.
Third race,
and one half furlongs:
II0RSB9 WIGHTS
AND JOCKEYS
I Bottlng
; H S F. I Op I CI.
T 2 i V 6 C
3"A 3S 4' 2nk li i
2' l V Z 9-11)1 4 S
C 6 V 4" I3 20
ink 4' 5 B 4)1 M
TBI
".(,
Cl
5".
62
Bluish. 107. Adarrs
T G Sc-iruor'ah.
Little Pirate 102
h-acravts 103
Sailor's Delight.
70.
Tourth race,
HOrtSES WmrjHT3
AND JOCKKYb
I netting
I ur I CI
PI.
6C)
(55)
n
(52)
57
53
t Noel. W
.111S3 CaUUlU lL
omenos 113.
Piul vv haley.
Poor Bov 1
3hd
1'Vi
1"
3"4
4 I
Jim Nap. SO.
one-e1shth:
lionns wrrniiTS
AND JOCKEYS.
I Bfttlnr
S. F. I Op ) Cl
"l 7' 31
4nk I"; 5 C
5" 2'H Z 13 5
G 4 ( M
2 51 101 15
nk 6 ;j 14 0
Ind
PI.
Ramoocxa. 97
Dutch Carter, is
Duelist. 10s.
Punctual 104 C
Pr of Endurance 103.Heid 1
Mlsslin. Ml. K Murphy...
Bar L Due, 10. Adarrs .
72.
HOTFS wnofiTS
AND JOCKEYS
Kunja. 103. Burton
Illrdslaser, 100. Cilvlt
Erbe- 100 McKlnny
Equity, 101 Dav-ton
Nettie Block. 103.Scrogglns
Bssonto 105 Kuhn I
John Ball. 1104.
TO-DAT'S UNION TRACK ENTOIF.S.
First raco,3ona and one-sixteenth mile, sell
ing:
23 oton Clay W7 64 Margie S 105
54 Inspector, Shea .111 41 Pay the Fid-
55 star Cotton ...1J3 dier 107
41 'Belle of the- 41 rq-altre 101
Illcg ,ji.. .'.... 110 Cl btar Nell 10!
72 John Bull 107 41 'Lady Knight--
55 batln Coat ...1U2 hood 94
fceeond race, half mile:
25 Miss Bob 115T3S Will Rollins ...113
.... ban Prlmo IIS 5 Rose Dodge ....110
. . Kan Home 115 62 Dalny 115
53 Chlcarra 115 62 Luna Eoff 110
Thlid race one mile and twenty yards, purse.
Oncgen ,
Macbeth ...,
Setauket ....
..10, 26 Prince Richard .1W
..110 J CS Establish SO
. 113 I 52 Felix Bard 105
Fourth race, selling, three-quarters of a mile:
ES Brotherhood ....107 B) Wigwam 105
50 Wahplta H7 49 Gold Ribbon. ..110
32 smack 11) 37 Don Alvaro ....107
45 King Crane ... 1W
Fifth race selling, five and one-half furlongs:
37 Kibosh iai 47 Lolly Daly 119
a Maru 1Z6, Urchin 131
43 Mmgaway 114 I 17 'Tlcmalns 113
.... Countess Clara .1231 (5) 'lo San 11J
23 'Maggie's Pet ..123 .... Master Willie ..119
60 Jim lerrln 113 1
Sixth race,
handicap:
ono and one-half miles, hurdle
60 Harrow 133
(CO) Vamer ltt
60 Buck O'Dowd ..126
42 Broadway 134
Apprentice allowance claimed.
REPUBLIC SELECTIONS.
Tirst Race Star Cotton. Inspector Shea,
Pay
tne fiddler.
becond Race Dnlny, Chlcarra. Miss Bob.
Third Race Macbeth, aetauket. Felix Bard.
Fourth Race Brotherhood. Wigwam. Don Al
varo Fifth Itace Jim Ferrln. To San. Urchin
Sixth Race Varner, Broadway. Buck O Dowd'
TO-DAY'S OAKLAND ENTRIES.
First race, five and ore-half furlongs selling:
Belle Reed , 103 1 haul of Tarsus
111
maaueus ivt
Llmerock Town ....1W
Maud Mull-r 101
Sir Dougal Ill
Adnor Ill
Dora 1 103
Waiter 103
Sir Christopher ICC
Chlleno 104
bam Lazarus 114
Second race, one-half mile, selling:
Cedarburg 1V7
Dresden 107
Ben Eric 107
Edg'-llffe 94
Ani3 94
Sea oiage ... . ... 92
Leo Mead
Jocular
Light of Day .
Iron King ....
liob Ragon ....
.. 99
... 93
..10
.. 97
..113
Third race, one, mile and fifty, yards:
Henry Clay Rye ....I'M
Tcropah ...M6
The Stewardess .... 30
Nellie Bawn 98
Miss Vera ...'. 94
The Toiler 103
Doctor Long 103
Irrprcrnptu ...1"3
Carllee 109
VellcvCstono 10J
lllowaho 101
Miss Slav Bowdlsh . 92
Fourth race, one mile, selling:
Wistaria 100
Kylo II 102
Inspector Monro ..M110
Technique 97
The Lieutenant 94
Vaughan .... 94
War Time 94
Tannhauser 137
Jack Little 107
Orchan 117
Harka Mcalta. IK
rifth race five and one half furlong selling:
Hoyal White ....... 103 "Sir Preston Ill
Ko-ebud 109 Skip Ma lis
Flaneur US Victoria A. 112
Educate 107 flremius 115
Our Pride .Ill Sol Ltchtensteld ...:il
Agnes Mac 113 Nanon ; lit
Sixth race, one mil and fifty x.ards selling:
Northwest
Ada N
Foxy Qrandpa ..
Arthur Ray
Golden Light ...
Mocorlto
2
,. 97
..101
.101
..101
David s. ..
bearcher ..
Isabelliu .
Glenrlce ..
Invlctus ...
Hlrdpnsq
.....10
....10
91
.... 91
....106
....103
OAKLAND SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. April 21 Selections:
First Kate Saul of Tarsus, sir Christopher,
Sam Lazarus.
Second Race Ben Eric Light of Day, Sea
Voyage.
Third Race. lllowaho. Miss May Bowdlsh.
iciiow stone,
Tourth ItaceWack Little. Inspector Munroe.
Tannhauser.
Fifth Race Sir Preston, Flaneur. Our Pride.
Sixth Race Ada N . btarcher. Northwest.
KEEFE TO BOX IIUBER.
Hen Matched for Boot at North Side
Club Stanton Meets Klein.
Billy Huber or Bt. Louis and Jack
Keefe of Bist St. Louis have been
matched to go fifteen rounds before the
North Side Athletic Club next Tuesday
evening. The men will meet at IS!
pounds. '
Keefe has not appeared in the ring of
late, but has kept at work in East St.
Louis, and is suld to be in flrst-cl;ss trim.
Huber has been training at the South
Broadway "Club and has reduced his
weight somewhat.
Members of the South Broadway Club
have scheduled a boxlnjr entertainment
for the evening of May T. the feature of
which will be a twelve-round go between
Julius Klein and Will Stanton. They will
go oa at 143 pounds. Two premlinarics
will be arranged, later for this event.
Central Leairae Opens Season.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. ,
' Ev-vnrvilr ii Anri. M.Tn. .-t
1S5...SR. ?"" "HF "? her, to-Jay k-
1 .,.. --' -- -- -. --v. uireiiuut Kouiifl
-yea; cvansvuie fiVansvilla C-, Fort
tVayna .
IS. Weather clear: track lumpy.
selling, puree $400. for 2-year-olds, five furlongs:
B I F. 1 Op I CI-
1 1 1'Vi SI 10
4" I 2' i-5 J-20
2hdl 3' ! 10
Jhdl 4" 4 S
0 15 I 15
I I-
lll.Luehrs
2hd
4'
3'H!
1V
S-!
1. Sinclair
31
SI
no
1'
E I
Untnn
I 41,'
7-1
lOiWalnw'hti
S I
Start ejod Won driving: cecend ea'ily Winner: J. H Sawvers
c" : w. Lv Toraker MIkus Bird of Promise was probably best.
Time -14. :2S. .scv,. LllHi
0 Second race. .'.Ilng. purse JI00. for J-iear-clds and upward.
uu mile and one-half:
B'ttlng
Jj.
op I CI.
3
I. !nk
i
I tl 2 I 3'
r tl 4 I s
.......I 7l Ehdl t'
...'..! II 14 I 1
f.
4' I 4
SB
Shdl E
20
311
8 I
Vi
Chdl 7nk
S 8
Sinclair,
'"I
4 I
121
Crin.
401 IS
tart good. Won eallj; second same. Winner: W. F. Cotton's b
cr 10) by BC! Miles Thelma. Learord was much the tet. Ftiro ran
a good race Red Light was given a ooor ride Fisher waltlnc too Ion-.
Tlme-.lt'i. S. :a'i. :S7, laeM. l,S4t, 1.38!i. 1 34H. 2.53.
purse 1500, for 2 rear-olds oa mile:
fcli
J F.J
n.ttin
F. I On f CI. I PI.
1
I!H,
l"t
2,,4
1
i-:
1-21 ...
4 9-10
121 3H
r l-r
101 4
107.Xlurph
3
2nk
4
8l
"chilling
2'U
3"
E
4hd
naldo ....
l,Chap'l
1,-6,
Start bad Won handily second sam. Winner: M Dily's b. k
3). h Athellng Sapphire Bluish V7as much the best, but technically
interfered with Scarborough on the first tuin
Time 13U. .J7'. .4iv.. ;c, i-w;. l 24'.. 1 3S'S. 1 MU.
purse $700. sir furlonrs:
I
Bttlnr
U
Op
ICI.
li 2'4
2 3'
6l 4'
41 5
3 114
6 E
Adams I
Ihdl
21".
J5 "I
4 I
G'
6 I
4i
4!
Ml
- liliWl.....
SlcCarty....
113 M'KInnej
Hurtnn
12-:
5-21
12-10!
7-I
Walnwrlght..
201
CO! 23
t ,1 S
lhd lhd
2'4 2l
4' 34
5 5
3(, 4"
6 C
Fomenos and l'oor Boy, ltlce entry.
Start good. Won driving- second handily Winner: O Hat"s b r.
lit. bv st aeorre Nan St Noel von In a close flnlh with Miss Gould
Tho horses malntilned their respective positions from the start Paul
Whsley was out rf form and bled Poor Bov showed some earlv speed.
Time 13U -S&M. H. X'i. 1-05VS 1.2:!..
71 Tifth race, eelllnir purse J400, for 4-iear-olds and upward, one.
mllo and seventy jards.
Betting
F. Op I CL
vy. i il"
2 8 s
35 3 2 2'-
4 3 6
Chd S 12
St. 10 8
7 3 B-2
S.
PI.
Burton.,
19 Calv-
4
4hd
J
2Mi
Calv-it..
1'H
SIcKlnney..
Bonner
5hd
2 I 4H
I 6h
5hdi r'
7 1
2
6'
4 S
Start gooi Wot hsndlly: second same. Winner. R. R. Rice's ch.
er. 4) bv Wadsworth Atischlef Rampooia. probably the best. Puncuta
end Duelict got off well In motion. Rampooza followed at a convenient
dlstnnc and finished strorcly. Duelist was short
Time 12. .3C .38S. .52',. 1.0C?4. 1 20. 1.34ii. 1 54,.
Sixth race, selling, purse 34CO. six and one-half furlongs:
3
1
4
2no 1U
1". 2'
.1 2'-,
f 4'
51 til
nk SVi
7 7
2hd
5'
7
Peretto ..
Start bad Won driving: second same. Winner: It. R. Rice's br
m. (A), by Ke-ha-mo Brlgoiee. Ertie was best, but got off last and
closed a wile gap. Kunja rut a nice race, but was forced hard at tha
finish Blrdslavcr did tho front running;, hut was short.
Time 22. 554. 1:25. 1.33.
FOREIGN TRACKS.
TO-DAT'S JAMAICA ENTRIES.
First race, selling. 2-year-oldsi five furlongs:
Niblick 112 1 Aqueduct 103
Tramator lu5t Workman ....102
First Born 97 Trajan -..I)!
Delaval 97 Bufferanco 107
Revel 1 99 Bedell 39
Andavarl IPC 1
becond race,
longa:
3-1 ear-olds, handicap, six fur-
Gold Saint 126
silver Dream 122
Jacquln IIS
Tim Payne 116
Andrew Mack 116
Airorten 114
Tom Cod ....IIS
Orlskany 103
Third race. 3-year-olds and up, selling, one
mile and seventy yards:
Kejncte 102 Daly 108
Gavlota 105 Nlnespot 101
TCe Don 98 Court Maid 94
Btssle McCarthy ....10 far Roche 105
Do Res2ke 105 Go Between 87
Fourth race, the Newton Stakes. I- ear-olds
and up. six furlongs:
The Musketeer ..
King Pepper ....
Akela
Young Henry ...
Monet ,
Foxy Kane ,
..115
..112
..UO
..122
..106
..108
Palette
Brlarthorpe .
Gold Dome
Bardolph ...
Jack Ratlin
.. 96
.. 98
.. 91
.. M
..UO
Fifth race. 2-year-old Allies, (our and one
half furlongs:
Sufferance
Martha Gorman
Mon Amour
Pink Garter .
Garvle Jcnes .
Carrie Jones .
...104
.. 99
.. 99
Sixth race, mares, 2-year-olds and up. six fur-lores:
Naughty Lady .-...1W Funnyslde 19S
Palette 10 silver Dream 1C
Merry Hours lis Mutiny lot
Hydrangea 100
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Tork, April 2J. Selections:
riMt Race Nlblack, Aqueduct. Delaval.
Second Race Tim Payne, Alforten. Tom Cod.
Third Race The Don. De Reszke, Tfinespot.
Fourth Race Foxy Kane, loung Henry, Jack
Ratlin.
Fifth Race Mon Amour, sufferance. Carrie
Jones
Mxth Race Silver Dream, Mutiny, Funny
side OISEAU WON THE AV OND ALE STAKE
Favorites and Well-Backed Horses
Divided tbe Card on Heavy Track.
Narhville. Ten , April 23. Favorites and
well-backed ones captured the card at
Cumberland Park to-day. Unfavorable
weather did not deter the crowd and bet
ting was good. The track was heavy, out
scratches were few.
The Avnndale Stake for 2 year olds, at
five furlongs was the feature. J. J. Green
er's Olseau was heav.lv nlaved. whlin Kin.
r)a on a previous no turmance had a good
following. Summary:
First race, six furlongs Radium, 107 (D. Aus
tin). 12 to 6, won: Heritage. 107 (Minder). 1 to
1. second; Potter, 107 (V?. Robblns). 7 to 5.
third Tl-ne, 1 20V4. Begum. Allen, St. Luke
andrAnrora J. also ran.
becond tree, four and one-half furlongs
Gasci one. 10S W. Robbins). 11 to 5, won: Alice
Lloyd 103 (Ilyams). 5 to L second: Cesarlus 10S
(Dart). 20 to 1. third Time. .59 Omealca. Bes
lerllng Joslc. Savolr Fa! re. TVoodcIalm and
Tulla Tukee alo ran.
Third rsc. selling, mile Lou Wood (R.
Johnson) 18 to 6. won; June Collins. 99 (D.
Aurtln) 2'4 to L second. Tennesseean. 9; (Rob
Mrs) 3'4 to 1. third." Time. 1:49 Hot. The
Guardsman. Water Tower and Barges also ran.
Fourth race, five furlongs-olseau. Ill (Ly-ne).
11 to 10 won: Rebounder. 10C (Minder), 10 to
1, secrrd; Dixie Lad, 10S (J. Mathews) I to 1,
thlid. Time. 1.08. Daxlo. John Smulskl and
Zlnda also ran.
Filth race, atven furlongs Florence Fonso,
fo (Carrier). 2H to 1. won: Jonn Doyle, 97 (W.
Rebttns). 4 to 1. second; Peeper. 102 (R. John
son). 8 to 1, third. Time, 1.28 Lodestar. Helen
Tarwater. Balm of O I lead and Oul Out also
ran Arak left at post.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs J Sidney
Walker, ill (D Austin). 1 to won: Bonnalle.
94 (Hyorrs), 50 to I, eecond: Frank Kenny. 112
(I amf dry). 4 to 1. third Time 1.21.. Chanter
ell Presentation. Bourbon. King Graden and
Lady Rltta also ran.
Western Leajrae.
At Denver Denrer. 6 14. 2: Omaha. 6. 13. 5
Batteries Eler and Lncia: McCarthy and
Gondlne;. ' (
At Colorado Sprinjrs Colorado Sprint;. 14, It.
4- Des Moines 6, 5. Batteries Coons and
Menlit; Cushman. Harvey and McCausIand.
At St. Joseph St Joseph. 14 2: SIoox City.
0. 1. 2. Batteries McConnell and Dlehl: Llndex
tnan and Blerwald.
Holland Assigns Umpires.
" HPHCIAU
Jlloomlngton, 111 , April 23 The Three-Rye
League season will open to-morrow. Prestdent
Holland to-night, after Issulnx his Instructions,
assigned his staff of umpires as follows: Lewis
Kramer or Louisville. Ky., at Decatur with
Rockford: Floyd Beardsley of tVest Pullman,
111 , at Rock Island with Cedar Rapids. Joseph
Loh-ck of Davenport at-Bprlnrfie Id with Du
huque, and Victor Janney of Marshall at
Bloomlnston with Davenport.
College Baaeball.
At MinneapolisMinneapolis 1. Nebraska la
At Larajette, Ind. Wisconsin University It.
Purdue 13. '
Will Play ColantbU Teams.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia. Mn . Anrtt 9t n-t.. -v- o ..
Kas . High School basket-hall team arri-M in
wiumma to-mplit and will ply the iunior c1.sk
hi. A !.. .H ... . .. . ------ "
roam tr atisa uniiMMitw . .. . :
SiVnT - ht . ,.."-.'5r.Ji5nb.."?.'r
.?AJE?J'Hf-J'?e4.wli th
tean, wul murS hornt "r "mc"
Urchin Gallops nonie Abead in
Opening Race at 40 to 1, at
the Fair Grounds.
After being; given away as of little ac
count and before his new owner could se
cure his own colors in which to race. Ur
chin galloped home In the-first race at tbe
"alr prounds jesterday, winning at odds
of 40 to 1.
Urchin raced In the colors of William
Walker, who has owned and trained him
for some time. Considering that the
gelding's races had not been up to the
tandard. Walker gave him to George
Phillips immediately; before the ilrst race.
C. Harri3 had the'mount and tne geld
ing went to the post at 40 to 1 in a field
of Jive. Uo was practically overlooked
by all save a few sharpshooters in the
grandstand, who gathered behind the
4
winning- post and raised Joyful howls as
he came home well In the lead.
Small fields and slow time marked the
racing, but twot events havinjr as tu-ny
as six starters. To the lumpy and par
tially dried condition of the track this
state of affairs can be laid.
Interest in the card centered m.Iuly 'on
the fourth rac. the handicap of the-programme.
Tills was at six furlongs and
brought out four starters, of which Unr
makis was made favlrote at C to S. IJIce
rode the gelding In rather clever fashion
and brought him home an easy winner
after Irish Jewel and Kindred had alter
nated In the lead for the early stages.
Our Llllie, who won her race from
JIalster two dais ago. was in the same
event, but the best she could do wns to
nnlsh third. Kindred showed a trace of
ins uia speea and leu lor a period, onlv
to be passed by Irish Jewel and Harruakis
when the -nrelch was reached.
Tower, at 6 to 1, won the second race,
after Knowledge and Pretension had laid
In nice position for part of the Journe
and after they had appeared to have the
race between them. . Foley brought up
the big gelding with a rush at the cloe
and the going enabled him to draw away
from his fleld. He won handily.
In the 2-j ear-old race, second on the
card. Dotage led for the greater part of
the distance and won neatly from Joe
Kellei. Th Republic tipped both Dotage
and Harmakls as the best choices In their
respective races.
In the first race. Urchin galloped home
at long odds, his field btrung out behind
him In a struggling line. Dawson won
the fifth nee rather neatly, after a hard
struggle in the stretch. Wall opened fa
vorite in this race and was well played
on the strength of his race the previous
day. He ran last.
Tickle Saint won the last race In ccod
style, after leading; the best p-trt of the
wav. Lvnch ran n. cramrt ran. nmt mma in
second, while Fugurtha lasted long enough
to get third money.
LIKE A SPONGE
Some of the most stubborn diseases enter
into the system through the pores of the fkin.
Like a 6ponge, it absorbs poisons of various
kinds, which are taken up by the little blood
vessels beneath the surface of the body, and
emptied into the great current of the blood.
The juices of peUon Mk and other noxious
wild plants percolate through the skin like watet through aspoage, art
taken into the circulation, breaking out afresh eih season, and linger
ing on for years unless antidoted and driven outof the system. ' -J
Oye Poisoning: among the employes of dye hoises, and from wear
ing colored under-clothing and hosiery, is of frequent occurrence
and dangerous to health,
causing boils and sores and POiaoK" OAX AD ITS XMUKm.
other ernntions Orarflfteanyatarsarotwaspoljonadtrtthyat-
Workers ill leaa, brass sat tin relief. SorasbrtkeoutOTrBijrody-sl
and other metals ars often Miartonirn,affsctln-Jiliaiot' wattnatk
, , . , , - , Finally, about a year aro nry doetor told M to
poisoned by the chemicals rjr 8. S. S.. which I dd. Aftsr takins thras
and acids used in polish- bottlss all tha aoras diapMtd.andiharaas
j ,l j .i j 1 bssn bothered sine, an. I faol aanch lndaataelt
mg, andthft dust and nl- yourTaluaWe medidnafor so prompt and aesw-
ingssettlingupon the skin, ti&gZ?0j&:Wmma
and which find their way )aTu,. Ky. COS. O'BBT-UT.
through the pores into the
blood, followed by inflammation, swelling and the most obstinate sores.
Blood Poison, the vilest of all human dseases, is 'often con
tracted through shaking the hand or handling the tlothing or other arti
cles used by one infected with this dangerous poiscn. The deadly virtu
reached by washes, salves, soaps or other external (remedies. -The blood
must be purified and a healthy circulation estabished before getting
permanently rid of the disease. S. S. S. acts upoi the blood, ridding it
of the original poison and restoring it to a health,, normal condition.
S. S. S. is guaranteed entirely vegetable, an tnrivaled blood puri
fier and the best of all tonics. With all impurites removed from the
blood, the sores and eruptions disappear from the cin. Write us should
you desire medical advice or any information about your case; this wflj
cost you nothing. TIK SWIFT SPECIFIC tO-, AT1AMTA, tUU
DR. CMS. A. DUFF'S
CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D.
NO CURE. NA DAV-The
, antees
HiiiiBiPiliH
mnmnmnmnmnmnlelflsssssssssssssssi
DpniBcd uvnicm ok aicae ot ncionit aoaer. ,
...SPECIAL NOTICE Absolutely no chartte unless atlafaetlon 1 ml-nm,
All patients receive an Instrument of -irltinsr Inanrlar them ot c: err- slalV'
1 p .j 2 receive an instrument of
"" '?. :! reiaaoeo in ease
llllf Vnah srllmast4Bm--i will -,. - - .,
Vrell-lcnanr flnin.lml .tnH.ii.-, .
ti.n inrhiT v.
ConMttlUtion rF. rnnffdntl.il aail
SS2Hience Successful treatment by malL
rtnL61!6? untn youa have lnvest!ae
durlnir week 8 n m a b n m crihr.
m. to lp.ni; Sundays,
entirely rcanonalhla for anv raapaiit. thai la -aa-. faat-iii-k-i
CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D 8IO Olive SU St. Loafs.
Burlington Building. Directly Opposite South Side of T
JUorman HlabopV V11U have
the Uormoti r-hnrrh tsei- e..i,
b. MnTr ?;:- r:i - .c;rr."r.i
sm&sgEsEgsSSi
and vVnn .r-fSV 'r.,ai.?UTlrcnri the worst
SSS!5"a rermaioRhoes,
sires. Seminal Kmiasiona.
a-he. t-nn.tneasto Marrr.
uonalfnsiflavM. .-.- M.vi-.r-1aK-eiiMS9i
Twltcliln-r of !.;.. "aSaU"5?" WMt- Bts(
t - fn-Mim, "Ti:iTZj.-irrrj-ggr.''
undevaioptHl orrins. Stimulates 5m!i'J,i)!.,-
maiL. JL. ajrunaii maT-Btaa tn --. -. r- . - j
SizCJI"-ceBters.XQ osra
Address BiahoiBSTto. "fla iriiclSl
Af lr I'lavlug Duelist Heavily, ia
le Books, the Captair.
Itamnooza Saves Hi
T ndinfro SL?
i-UOUln p
- 9
lln R. R Rice's Ramnooa. tjUV
Ci
of 12
i 1. and hi" Kunja. at 3!4JHJ1, can
tun
ine Cfth and yixth races at Union
I-arli yesterdav, uml th; Captain was
ther able to put down JSOO In his sched
ule 1 'winnings, which in twelve dajs'haa
aire itcd to over tS.QMt
V. le the Rice string is a good one, luck
has n a strong facto' with his every en-trj-
2rbe was much the best in the.la"it
race cesti n)a. The Dankls horse as
heav y p'iaj id nt to to 5 and even money.
Lut lit aj.y to a miserable start nnd.aft
cr living c!6sed up twenty lengths., rati
Kt rk and Itlrdslayer to H. finish that was
j-roaforlably c!oe for those who backed
their- 'two With an evsn break T2rb
v.cm have won easily.
lie's luck, rather than, the wise dol
lsrsfnas strung to Kunja, and Rlce'sluc
w ori consequently the bookmakers figured
tfct!llait sheet in red ink.
Itfras a tad day for favorites, but ths
playin tne books was so -varied that the
:oo(nakers said they quit but little Win
ner. I
Bil of Promise, an outxider. unset:
thin right off the reel. Golden Flower,
an dtls-on favorite, was handily beaten
In tl.flrst race.
In 1 stupid ride, Fisher waited with Red
IJghiuntil the last seventy yards before
he c4ed on the filly, and then it was) too
late. Intier a good Tide Red Light should
linveone much better, and the ride b
got w ft like burning up public money. Cal
vit oriLcaroyd made the most of the) sit
uatiorrand waited until the pacemakers
came hck and then he went ahead. In
stead f taking up the chase after the
winner! Fisher waited to beat a few
straggles in the last seventy yards.
In thlthird race Bluish was beat, Scar
borough second best, and Little Pirat
ti-rd but. Segraves was left almost flat
flooted t the post. At that he showed
"peed. 0-ertook the bunch, but twica
stepped k. a hole and almost went down.
Paul Mialey ran a poor race. He yema
the favojle, but was a sod dlsappolnttannt
to his tickers. After finishing a poor
fourth hebled. and will hardly he entered
for sev erfdav s. St. Noel and Miss Gould
were first h break from the barrier. They
ran like akeam to the finish. St. Noel
was best, all finished In the same relative
position In; which he started a short
half lenglhtthead.
With Duektit was a case of not what
you ued to-, but what you are to-day.
Duelist outclres such a field as he 'was
In e'terdav.hnd vet he did not outclass
it. After tiine trial.", and each time Do
Arman's bore- a favorite and heavier.
piciytj, ire lurcu up uiquns tne sisu-nuia.
Bad startinln the last race let Erbe. si
heavily plav ei favorite, off to such a dis
advantage thjt there was no chance foe
tho horse to trercome it.
After the Tbe Captain Rice showed a.
bunch of ticbt marked for Duelist to
win. He said te played DeArman's horse.
1 ana his own 1 impooza naa savea aa iaa-
I ings in tne nuts.
&zm
rssssp'
t . 1
finding lis way inraign we poxes 01 vaa
skin, contaminates tleblood and produces
fearful ulcers, crupiohs and blotches.
The diseases that enter the system by
absorption or throigh the pores are-as
deep-seated and daigerous as any brought
on by internal causes, and .cannot be
CERTAIN METHODS
I METHODS
diable, Quickest
Ever PcVfected.
The Most Reliable,
and Safest Ever lc
MY SKILL has no equal lnjthe cure) of
I'elvlc and Private Diseases bf Men. be
caus I hive advanced with tie rapid up
ward march of medical telenet. My mod
ern methods are every day joying that
they are positively the safest, Slickest and
most rename mat nave ever tten perfect.
eu tor curing
BLOOD POISON,
CTDinTIII
- w a a.w wrtisi
m m a. aim-.- -. -M --. --k-L. -a.
VARICOCELE, ,
'-Nervous Bocllne, P 1 1 o vjlf upturtjy
C'Hydrocelaand DIseaaetioithaKltt
' noya, Bladder and Prostat Slantf.
( There is absolutely no palchwW about
ins results ci tne course 01 trsmnent
r give for each of the diseases rmake 1
; specialty, for soon after bei ilng taj
- treatment every syrrptom 01 u easei i
uppears anu tne irouoie never 1 curs.
Only Specialist In St, Loata VT Gaai
to Completely ana Fermaae: fjjr Cs
-irltinsr Inanriaa- them ot c err 1
or failure 10 comnietelr t'asa 1
a . . ,a- aa... ...
b.ak i - TT .Wtl
wi
Inrliail ,. - !,. .
Terms aro always made to sni
ife
P925
my methods and tenn&fjbe
. -, i -. vix
9 to 1,
Mo.
of Tost ODIce.
.-
(2
been In o-e over e
- mjfY? FT" es
- Luce''in pe w
years by
- - - ------- -.wvw I
AVS-a ,
insomniar
STy aai
r.
BSnK iwirnSS- 2S '
tSii .S?:?5fI0A
SBanE&'
ih i.iiri -
W IS. A
lona-WematM"r5Sr2IW"A
aaa I
W1.
csire
tnmiLI
" mmt-sair m-li u
-i----aM-- ..LTfl
4MUMJ 44iy
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mn nam?
GtvctUaza fri
oZWass&i;.
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li9rMM:ff-i Hfe-
- -

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 29, 1904, Page 4, Image 4
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 29, 1904, Page 4, Image 4 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 29, 1904, Page 4, Image 4
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919