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THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: MONDAY. AUGUST S, 1904. Washington Won From the EASTERN TUEF BASEBALL f Delhi's Victory Seems to .Stamp LOCAL KAGINGt; Alafalda Seem to Be Slightly Biow lib by the fccore of 7 to -'. im Thrce-Year-OId as One of Season's Turf Sensations. Better Than Bas d'Or in atnre E cut at Pair Grounds. Lfc. IX I MAFALDA STARTS D1 Hayes Fjlly Seems 1o Have Slight Advantage Over Miilkcy Gelding To Pay. MR. DADE SHOULD WIN. Speedy Two-Year Old Ought to Beat Anadarco in Third Event Light Opera Ma- Cap ture His Bace. An open proposition "ins afforded to bettors at the Fair Grounds to-day so far as the fourth race on the card Is con cerned. This event Is one or those com plicated affairs where at least a quartet of entries seem to hav e equal chances. Of the candidates due to compete It seems S3 it AJafalda. Has d Or and Com modore had the better chancer. With prospects for fast going, this trio looks the best. At the weights it secm3 as If Mafalda wes the best of tho three. The- last race of tho IIaes filly, on Sat urday, can be thrown out as a result of her bumping against Thane at the head of the stretch. Sho ran a nice race to that point, and ieenied In a commanding position. Inasmuch as the Jostling cer tainly put Thane out of tho running for a second. It seems reasonable to suppose that It also affected Mafalda's chances. Bas d'Or picks up so much weight to-day that It looks as If who could hold him safe on a fast track, even admitting that he Is the best horse at the local course Just now. Commodore would probably do bet ter In heavier going than on fast footing. Floral Wreath has not yet shown that h9 can beat this kind on a hard track. In sticky mud or In the slop sho would figure considerably the bet at tho weights. To-day It seems as If the Dockery mare can be passed up. Mafalda, Bas d'Or and Commodore seems to be the order In which the contenders should cross the line, and a first-class race ought to result, regardless of who may turn out the winner. MR, DADE TO STAIIT. The third race will bo marked by the reappearance of the speedy Mr. Dade, named in honor of tho local starter. At the weight he looks the best. Anadarco should surely be In the money, but it aeems as if Mr. Dade should outrun the gray gelding In the early stages. The turn of speed poesesxed by Mr. Dade should contrlbuto most materially to his chances. Dght Opera ran such a sterling race back of Jack Young Saturday that it ap pears he must bo picked In preference to Lady Btrathmore in the fifth event on the card. Bad the boy on Light Opera token up his bat a moment sooner, the Lemp -colt might havo beaten Jack Young, as there was but a difference of a head be tween them at the end. 1 Lady Btrathmore seems the most dangerous contender, and the speed shown by Claremont in his last two or three outs makes it appear niceiy mac uo can o m .he money, at least. In the last event, that old performer. The Bobby, starts once more. The Jis tance Is probably a bit shorter than af fords him bis host chance, but it looks as If be must be figured as on of the con tenders, at least. On his last race, however. Flyer Is sure ly worthy of first mention. He made up such a world of ground and went around ! his field in such fashion that it seems as 'if to him must bo accorded the post of (honor here. t ' LEENJA HAS CHANCE. laecnja ought to Uko the track and the distance, and weight will not stop her. She may be second, at least. It looks as if The Bobby had better be selected for .the show position, on account of his long absence from the local racing scene and the fact that the old peMlng's foreleg troubled him a bit when he last appeared. The second race bas Brooklyn as a can didate, and It seems as If he should win. In company other than that composed of maiden racers, he has shown good form and looks the beet candidate here. Codes and Yellow Hammer seem rather doubtful elections for second and third posts, re spectively. In the opening event, a 2-year-old race ,1s. presented that seems to give to every 'candidate a chance to land the money. Of I those carded to go tbe route Sweet Ewaar. on a rather creditable fourth In a recent race, ought to win. Lady Mercury and The MUsourlan may bring up the otbor posi tions. fWHlTB SEALS WIS DQE3UE-HKADEK. Beat Leacocka 6 to 5 In First Came and Win Second by Score of 14 to 2. Tho .White Beats defeated the Leacocka in both games of a double-header at Ku- lace's Park yesterday afternoon. Pears' s team took the first game after a thlrtcen ,lnaintT battle by a score of 6 to S and won the) second in a flve-lnnlng- game by the one-sided score of 1 to 2. Ion Fitzportcr pitched the thlrteen-in-'nlng game for the Seals, and held the Leacocks down to Dvo hits. He fanned thirteen batters and allowed only four free passes to first base. Fltzporter was Invincible In the pinches. Off to a poor start, the White Seals tied their opponents by scoring three runs In the eighth Inning. Both sides scored a run In the tenth. In tho thirteenth, with two WEAK MEN! ainmii itWrfimii liiifl.in 'Clftol t tlM4 cum TAUOOCKLE, 8TUCTCSSL rsiTOtminsS. akd DEAISb. X. CraT lium fU Tlnr w Sbrusn r tmttnUftt Orrua. S.ld as titai Otll tvr TOU. It atmt Kfa4 plait onliH. itlOVACO, AA.IIM 205. 110 ettri ft, ft. LuK DR. SCHREINER. 816 Chestnut St., St. Loals, Mo. The Kb.i,IAtil.l 3peclnlUt CDres citrate and chronic dlt Saws. LtM Manhood. Nertoui Pebllltr. Loit Vigor. Seminal WMkctw Barlr Decay. Varl roocU. results of errors or ex cesses, Urinary Dlreues. Gleet. Stricture. Unnatural T1charcep and all dlseuee o' Kianeys ana Hiaaaer. ana Blood Poison, sll stages, pos itively cured Out-cf-toym pa tients treated by malL $1.00 PER WlE F0A TkEATaiEif Too can bey no better for 110 a week. Consul tall on free. Cmll or write. Hours: 8 a. so. to t p. m. Sunda) . 10 a. n to 2 p. m. I 3 RECTAL 10 HONEY TILL CUREI niQClPCe Seas Isr Piss ZB-Fsn Book i UldtAOCO PILES. Etc ExtssttttlMFfS. ML nmmtm nmot, m oun sl, . Lasts. Dr. BOHANNAN CejaaallCaresJsaadaVaslaliMsasMS. Dr. B.H "Tea. taUeCarsnrs 'Btlrilycmrai Sierras, D,bhtr,OrtsI Weatoeaa. Last aaaheed, Vsrleseels sr saj enls reasll- tsttnw rntahilarrorteresewsea.IsrrtimtS'OtaaeTea a. aBsuvBaacesaisBUjsoTeniSMliasclsl s folly yesrajsd aa a Baser failed I a enrlss 1 Went Cassa. lmp.rHTlxortolbfa,lt)DLEACKflllialsre eiiaberaiiatmalea la. Prie. Wwm rvtl.M tnal . suam,OaeDollar,srll skew tbsttse Bassedy win S..IM.W ...S..III..U .am pau MXXa. m Kersu SsaaK. St. tl saSssa, saasoety aaai MMl SatallUUlaadTCltlaad. eUomlykTDafrA.Boaas). . le)s, ae. sent t aat out. the Scnls got a runner across tho Plate, winning the came Corrcrfonl's fielding was tho feature of the lyacocks plaving. Hiordan led the Seals at bat. kettlng throe lilts out of live times up Johnny Comerford's home run jh one cf tho Iongct hits ever made at Ku lace's Pnrlc The second game was a slugging b(o, the Seals pounding Pardee, and Flood for fcix- I teen hits In five Inning?. Hlob made two doubles, while Casey and ltiordan each ill K1U UlilT 1h. CI. jmene Tilth a nm In lhf first. , In the second they pounded Pardco for nvo runs in tne tniru rears s ii-un mine three more runs, and they topped oil the game with five runs In the fifth. Pears pitched tho second game for the Heals, and held tho I.cacocks down to sis hits. Tho aasomtion football gamo was iron by the Thistles, they scoring four goal to none lor tne soutn Ainun team. Scores of ball games. Whits teal lvaoiK-k All 1IIUE ll ItUA b McKe'n. a K TUonlan. of S H-okni'r, L Eajnir. rf "aj. 2'- 6 IVarn. lb i lllob It . . Kltzp'Us-. p ft Stontori. c t 1 fmerTd If C 3 4 1 n 2 : 0 1 a is 1 i z o 0 13 ThM rf ft McKenna. 3b and rf 7 Clanc; 2b fostlcan 9 o Hiwl, rf 1 It-n-d. 3b rrari. lb. S Dc anej . c 5 U 1 0 117 0 oVh o ri Totals -41:3 11 ueu n k, P Totais M t3? 11 Two otit when Innlrjc n:n cti scortd -hlts tVals ..0 0 00100 3t 100 l- ICvxs ...1 00002100100 (-i Ear-wd run Seals 1, Ieacock3 1. Two-basa hlt Ptiars l, Reardon 1 Cramrr 1 IIor, run Comeiforl 1 fc.crlllcr, Mts Rrovkrrer 1 Pa--eed hallv Devajter 3. Houton 1 Stolen . baiep Rio-don 2. Cayer 1, Comerford 1. Coiiti- I MLn 2. Kiioijs 1 Deancv 1. lltt bv rter-cr 1.SrtiHt& .A4 flT .a-i.r Y T tr s..tj. 1 nav nn ballsi Ttff VltTrnTt.r 4 nit H-n2n- brock 1 Htruck out 1J lltzporter 15. br I2cnzeiilnick 4 Ieit on bases fcMl 5, Iea cuckw 13. Tlm of gam-Tfft) hours ana forty minutes. Umpire S be'ler. SECOND GiIE 'ftlt "als 4R.1I t A.E McKf'n si 2 1 1 niordan. lb 4 3 0 1 1 kmr. p l 3 i o 2 Cramer. rf3 I 1 0 2 C.v. zb... 2 111 Pnars, t 10 2 0 Hloh. If.. 2 2 0 0 0 ntz'ur. di : : i Stanton, c. S 1 3 0 0 Totals ...SO 15 13 4 C IeenclvS. Comert u f j id Thiols rf...3 1 0 McKenna, ex. ord s .3 0 2 Clancy, 2b .3 1 2 Item b k.cf loo Oimipan. s 2 1 1 KjTlds. 3b 3 0 3 lb 1 1 4 Pevaney. c 3 1 2 Zaxdce. s...l 0 0 .0 3 l u Totals 27 6"1 7 3 Peara declared out for runalns out of lino Whlt Feals 1 B J 0 5 ..14 Leacocks 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 Earned runs Seals 8 Two-ba hlt Clancy t Hlob 2. Word'n 1. CSsJ- 1 DouM rlaj-B-ockTceyer and Stanton 1 Cort iran and Frank 1. Clancy. McKenna. an 1 Knwke 1 1'ase.l balls Derwiey 2 Stolen bas-s De aney 1. 31c Kenna 1, Itlordon 1 Cramer 1. Tilt by pitcher Hiob 2. Cramer 1. Uaaes on ball Hj l'ardee 2. by FlocC I. sJtruck out By Pears I. by Pardee I, by Flaod 2 Inning pitched Pardee 3 rlood J. Hlls-Off Pardee 0. off Flood 7. IWt on base-beas S Leacocks 5 Time, of cani One hour and thirty minuter. Umpire facheller. Missouri Vnllcy I.rncne. At Joplln. Mo : R.11 n. Joplin 041inoin. 5 3 Fort Scott 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 03 9 3 Batteries Morals and Vanderhlll- Hendersrn and Armstrong:. Umpire Owens. Timo of sam One hour and forty minutes. At Sprint-field, Mo l R It. E Springfield I 0 0 0 0 8ft 7 8 1 aedalla. 0 10 0 0 0 0 1-3 6 4 Battrl' Shees and Wood: Curtis and &to nsr. Umpire A 'berta. Time of aame One hour and thirty minutes At Zarenworth, Kas : R. H.E. PitUbnrc 0 0 10 10 4 0 0-J5 IS 2 Leavenworth ....0 0 0 2 10 2 0 03 S 4 Batteries Balls and Seahaugh; Cates and 111 rlch. Umpire Cueack. Time of game One hour and twenty minutes. At Topeka Kas.: R.H. E. Tola 1 0 2 0 A 1 1 1 2 S 150 1 Topeka. 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 04 4 4 Batteries Milton and Selgle; Hov-l and Se&rant. Umpire Collins T.m cf eame One hour and forty-ne minutes. j Wesitern Leasne. At Bt. Josvph St Joseph 12-8 De-lTer T-ll. At Omaha Omaha 4-6, Colorado Sprlnss 0-1. American Association. At Columbus Columbus 1-7, Kansas City 0-s At Milwaukee Milwaukee 9 Irdlanapoila t. At Loulsillle loulSTllle . at. Paul 2. Texas) Leairne. At Dalla.s Dallas 2. Ardmore 0 At Fort Worth Fort Worth 2. Corslcana 1. Sooth TexsLs Leacne. At Pan Antonio Ean Antonio s. Beaumont 2. At Houston Galteston 8. Houston . Anstenr Daseball Gsmei. Moberly. Mo.. Auc 7. The home team won an eicitlni tame from Richmond to-da. ( to Gibson of the Kansas City Blues twirled for the Richmond boss. Chllllcothe, Mo , Aur 7i Chllllcothe defeated Brookfleld In a featureless (tame to-day, 6 to 3. Batteries Chllllcothe. Arthur and BIlllnES. Brookfleld. McLean and Hoberllnjr. Cotton States Leaxne. At Monroe Natcheg 2. Monroe 1. At Baton Rouce Gr.s;mllle 2. Baton Rouse 1. K. I. T. Lenicae. Ar Cairo llopktnsyllle 3, Cairo 5 At VIncennes Paducah 4. Vincennea . At Henderson: First game Henderson s. Clarksvllle L Second came Henderson S, Clarksvllle 2. Central Leagrne. At tannine Eransvllle 0. Fort Wayne 11. At Terre Haute Terre Haute 7. Marlon s At Wheellng-Wheellns; 5. south Bend 4 (ten Innlcrs). 3IInor Games. Olney, I1L, Auc. 7 The Olney Faorltes de feated the Percyvllle club here to-day In an Interesting came by a score of 13 to 3. Percy, nl , Au-. ". Baseball to-dav: At a li. Percy Batteries Ain D.,nan anH Tlrtr. Percy. Benson and Dudenbosch. Waterloo. III. Aur 7 The home team to day defeated the Floerkcs of St. Louis ty a score of 10 to 3 Batterles-Floerkes McDonald and eje, Waterloo, Ord and McDowell. Trenton. Ill .Auc. 7. Trcntnn defeated Belle ville Simpson Stars to-day. Score 4 to 2. Bat teries Bellei Hie. Grow and Groom; Trenton. Brown Melnkoth and Welz. Staunton. III.. Aug T The Orphan Bojs of St. Louis defeated the Staunton Bluea here to day. Score 10 to 1. Vlrden, III . Auc ' -The locals lost to Meyer Brotheis of Sprlncfleld In a falrly-plajed came Score. Meyer's Brothers 5. Vlrden S Batteries -Meyer', Brothers, Surles and Barnard- Vlrdeli Smith. Hunar and Richards. "I",ro' viraen, Qjincy. Ill , Auc. " The Chlcaco Mrars were defeated here to-day by theQuInry Ite sertes, score 6 to 4. ' ' M ,.sJHT'on' .Moi A"' " Sturceon defeated Moberly to-day by the score ol 14 to jv'"vru Canton. Mo, Auc. 7 -Canton defeated the Monarcha of Qulncy In a ery excitlnc came here to-day. The score, was 4 to 2. -J3?..8 Mo. Auc. 7.-The Waldecks d.feat ed the Old Lynch Ryea of St. Louis by a score of 4 tO'Z this afternoon. "PARKER SURE TO BE ELECTED" TV. J. DRVAX. Kebraskan Says That Every Sign Indicates Success of the Democrats. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Chicago. Autr. ". "Judga Parker Is cer tain to bo elected," said William J. Bry an to-day as he passed through Chlcaco on his way home from a sneaking tour of several States. "Every bit of Information I havo been ab)o to gather Indicates tho success of the Democratic ticket. I want to see the ticket elected, and Intend td do e crything In my power to brine; about that result." "Is this not a change in your former at titude?" "No, I hope the ticket will be elected. I believe the elevation of Judge Parker will bring-about a reorganization of the Dem ocratic party. He will put an end to Im perialism. I am also confident that in four years ho will put an end to the mil itary swaggering spirit that has been In culcated and fostered by Itoosevelt. Tho country la ready for a change, and we or to bar. If TO-DAY'S ENTRIES AT LOCAL . AND FOREIGN TRACKS. To-Ilns" I'nlr (.riimidM I- trie. first race, four and one half furlong, oil. alUiworca car I . .... . VM I "V 'r'V 'V m i i:j c'ctk' t IMS -7j 1 res.Ic 1 IDS .(. Lady sellers 1'.5 1CS P-rrel Top . 1 1".2T' Tho lll"urlan IK Uu'ju Uavarlan . M- n nan IjiiH vlercury Tilumphtress Second ances rate. on, ni 1 . 3 i ear-olds, alio v- r I'n.ikljn . 1 Twrmlo v Tor to Tnlina !lerr Hushes . li rl Huhbarl ir lK lokilwa . .i7 Muf -oolr . l'j" 12t Jolllfr 1 7 73I Iwllow IlatnTicr 111 7 1 jnnltt i03 rhirJ race, four iiHi! a hair rurlonss, J jar otd. alluu3nctt sfj Ailm I'latt luTTTn Mr Datle K? ,Vn Ana-larro 1W J liell . 105 KU The nl Ur Kl! Glenprlelh W9 Jonnia 1'om-1 1)1 ' Aalr .. J Fourth race- lx fur lanes. 3-s ear-olds iir.il up. rmndknp. tiw (omni's'Jor S I9 ILalalda M IM l-jura Hunter V (XV) His dOr 113 (C27) Mannls ui Tar nbu . . C ism lt"tful . S i mo Flnral Wreath 113 Hfth rac. one inll and .-nty ard'. 3-ar-olds and up, allowaiT'e 1'I.T XalRM Op-ra "J i 2 Haremort SGlsn Udr ttraih- STS InbrKln Olennevls Byron Km Klcom It Dct akin . . .. 21 .. "7 . ml ... &- ... 9J more . 194 ' 53 J -j yorn liriclit " 7 , -131 1 - -lxlh rare, one mile and a sixteenth. 3 jcar oldj. and up, eelllr? (5f"l Uu-cleu:h (1 Kir"s Court.. f2 'Fljer . (IJ7 Th ttobbv :w 1'rodlcal Son KfZ Dollrda - 47' Iledna 1 f") lenla . .. lm rn r.oo Gw . iw ST hort Caki . h i Iras . 102 Uii lri.y It-nnett. IB Cv ) Lttile Corker 7 512 M!Tinthiope V Arp-entlce allowance claimed FAIR First Kaco Mf.sourlan GROUNDS SLLECTIONS Suect Swaar, Ladj Mercur, Tho c-fceond Hace Il-ooUyn, mrr Codex. Itllow llnm- Third Race-Mr Dade. Anadarco. ressle Itrassreld Fourth Rare Mafalda. Has d'Or. Commodore. Fifth Puice 1-lKlil Oiera. Lady iatrathmorc, Claremont blxth Kace ntr, Iecnja, The Bobby. To-I)uj aratuni Ilntrifs. I Irt raco, 3-j ear-old handicap, six lorps: IlO) Arrelia.... Kapid Uattr... Lt-onldas . .... Auditor Main art . . .... Ft tJ Bruto .... Mlncola . . . IS.) n u lur Jcsjp. . li Mun-t 13.) i MJor letham .. .ll'-'arfell 111 M'rovn P-ince .... 111 ! Jocurd 112 Jlarjor-m in .. i' 1'j7 . 1)7 ...1 li Soond race 4 ear-olds. handicap, i-hort coerce, steeplechase. Mystic bhrlner . Maiden Royelle Neponret Trek The Rival Manllian .. 154 is:e'Nn.nw . ... Ill 1 1 lip .. ....13) iCaptlvator . ... 145 Iaj 1-ford ... 1.! ' I.'brettn .. lOjItocat Cliff . 133 i .133 ..135 . 131 . VH ..r ..ISO TMrd race. flllle and peldinffs. 2 3 ear-old'. fle and one-half furlor xs : Diamond Flush -hanrvineide . .. FlirdAs , TeaCreSH .... Dorothy G-ey ... llarld Frances .. Meadow Horn ... Gond Bve ...111 Qi-n Ora , .. 109 ' intrlcu . . ...1 Ro.e of Ilawn ...lvi Lancashire L.lps . ..111 1)4 101 I'M ...iu The Doctor ...VOiea'a .. li Hien Ufe . 10tlS'eI Tran l.jl 1.14 .. . 1C4 1M Foirta race, the Catsklll. eeldng. 2 jcar-olda and up. stiea furlorfcs: Gay Bo De Rszke The Muleteer . Toeoan Ishlena Meiedore Ascension . CastaLan ... . 112 . 1)5 ..14 . 10 ..If"! rvo-rn Prince Mabcn ... Unmasked ..... Green Crest..., Oo'd Dome. ... Old Encland .114 . 103 . .11.3 .. f! . 57 .. .. ) ..103 F.3 Divination lv Boxwood Fifth race. So ear-olds and up selilnc. rille.: neverland Orly II Waawllt , Elliott -hrine Ds Iteskze sals , li hurtmald .... 103 ' Stoco Arabia Kt-3ir ;hej 1 I Hello 101 Palmbcarcr .. 101 Gay Lothario . .... W I .. " .. S3 .. 1 .. l .. M .. S5 Sixth lores: race, S-j ear-olds, handicap, oil lur- Hlan) 121 CaImorn 11) M. Bellane IU Cielrlighter 10-3 Mfcllck lis Austin Allen K. Merry-Lsrlc Ill Oamara 1j5 MlTron)p 1.6 natrrllcht 105 AHle 114 BJlwark 1C4 landelIon ill Mis-lss iw Sinister in Jerry C SO Llncrcft Ii0 SRATOGV SELECTIONS REPUBLIC fcPECI L. New VorV. Auc. 7 Saratoga s-'ectlons: llrst Itace Major Pelham, Auditor. Et Tu Brute. Second Eclipse. Race Trek, Manlllan, Melbourne Third Race Diamond FluK MeaJow Horn. Steel Trap Fourth Race De Reszke, Old England. Divin ation Fifth Race Wns-vift, Elliott, Sals. blxth Race Dandelion, bmlster. St. Bellane. Desalts at llrecsc, II L. REPUBL1C SPFCIAL. Breese. Ill . Auc 7 The fourth metlns civ en by the Bretee D. and F. Association to-day at their park was a tremendous success, ovsr 5 00 pecpla attending. The results were as fol lows: Free-for nil trot or pace Sir Adrian, owned by fc'ms . Williamson. Denver. Colo, nrft. Kittle R . bj W. G. Bechtol I. B'eeso. Ill . rv ond. Redd). b F. L Biz. andalla, 111 . third Tyman, bj J. Emrlck. Vandaila, 111 . fourth. ThreL-minuto tret or pace. Butcher Boj, ottn'l by A I Brashur, CarlIe. III. firet? Bav Dic. by L C fcchroeder. B-eese, III , eet- onu: uiss uenii). v) v. Ill , third; I-reeland H , Louis, fourth G Bet hto'd. Brcee. by O Gehner, fct. Runnlns; race Hardcastle, nwrcd by Rogers Bros. Lebanon. Ill, first. Lee. ty W. 1L i ar ris, Toronto. Ill , second; Lola Hamis, by Keg el's Bros . Lebanon, III . third Pony Race Little Buch. ownscl bv C. Ford. Oentralla, 111., first- Glncer. by IV. II. ranis, Toronto, ill , SLCond; Spot, bv L. Hue. High land. HI , third The feature of the race was the riding of Jockey Clareneo Reynolds, whu js In the em ploy of Tom Burns at the Union track at St. Louis The Judcea were: Tom Qulnn of St. Louis. Waiter Geary of Centralla, HI , and C C. Horr renor of Breese. Ill ; and the et&rter was Phil bchuster cf Trenton, 11L The next meeting will be held In September, whvn larso purses will be huns up. Mnyfleld Defeats tVimlilncton. The MsjDeld Woolen Mills ball team of bt. Iula defeated the W ashinirton. Mo , boj s at Washircton v esterday by a score of 7 to 5 The features cf the came were the pltchlnc of Nev tor and the lleldinc of o Conor, ltvaa and Mc Carthy. Baseball Soles. The Senators and Brovns will wind up their serlea to-day. Ladles with escorts villi be ad mitted free. McAleer Is bound to win the last came of the aeries, and will send hli vv inning pitcher. Fred Glade, to the mound. Patten will work for the visitor. Hynt3's triple jieterday was an excellent whack. KuiacCs proteifo looks to be the cocls He Is now a bora tide member of the Browns, and If he continues to hit the ball he may re place one cf the recu.ara In the ojtlleld. " The plavers who dvo most In return for the'r ealarlen are Waddell, Lajole and Wanner. This Is not alone because they are great plajers. but because they are the best mustard cards In the show. An umpire who can go thro-eh a season and forgive hie -nemles Is certa!nl entitled to his reward within the Jasper fnce. If Joe Kelley had a little cf Dummy Tay lor's power of expression he would not tali himself out of. a came so often. The Giants have shut out every dJb In the National League with tho exception of the Cardlna,s. Tho Athletics have a record of tight straight came wen When lou look at the Browns' ten hits and two runs, the combination shapes up like a Russian victory In Manchuria. arry rllk( very likely leave the hospital this morning. McGraw claims to have b-en bunkoed out if S3 9 s) by Ban Johnscn. And still "Muggsy" claims to be such a smart fellow. In case ths Giants win th National Leasue Eennant and refuse to play the American eacue wlnrers, they will hear some thlnys tliat have not been printed about them up to date. Fulllam has landd Cassady. a Th-ee-Eye League outfielder, for the Pirates. Some&fans are wondering why Heldrlck doea not employ a caddie to carry his bats for him. h aajBa.i I'tah Dear-Hates Arrive. A party of seven deaf-mutes from the Institution for Deaf-Uutes at Oprrien, Utah, reached the Fair grounds esterday in charge of their teachers. Misses Eddy and DrisFs They took up quarters in the TCor!d,'s Fair Dormitory. These pupils will be used in the demonstrations of clasr work-givMi. every afternoon in the Palace of Education, To-Iln llarle:n Kntrics. Hnt raen. four and a half furl ncs. maidens. trnnk Montevirdci Tji-uien . s-n Le l-ekersall .-usuati. Vi lurU . fcchonlcrvft Jiu Itcld Tlit Dramln 11- . llai pv Jaek . IIllaJrh ltre . iU rthflr lii I Cutter 110 j Ilarefoot . .. IU I Merino . 11) Howlirjr llutte Mj apltanzo . IU ir. , .115 Hi .. IU 11J . Ill) US nice, handicap, steeplechaot. ehort course; Cork 1 Trtnct Tne iletr. U ! llondlic 117 lclrd ... 1- i.jUmi Vay m Unjro 133 I Coronalus lj Liura K 133 Almi QUI 12. I TlilM rac. Ilvcr3.d- Stakes mll. Illni?; JV11 ath &fctie bueiict rtan tioiat-n Minrtu AnanlsJ . Fourth rae. mtlj ami a sixteenth Jrry J.jnch Tho L.iJv . Jaka JH , Vo Itwb ... -H. l-lil)j.tor Stchers IW 17 I Korj tluai 1 U? I Mattel ntchanljun. 1M Incubator j Ilfth race flic and a half furlor' i Ataare . . lf i Jchn Smulski .. . lis t alcilellanJ .. 'H ( Monte SJ Flairertlns Turn's Horn .... Peter Irurel .... ... us biithrsce mile, selhns: ainjlt 1! . 11 "3 ..h2 31 10a Doclls Apla ........ Snret Tono Telf-Dhone Jakfe OroenburB Tarcred J S'ezzu Iurtar ... Keileral . Kleinuooil i Koalty . 82 ,. S3 ,.103 ! fceventh race. mile. mrHing: li rson aidwtll 141: Flautus 9? 1 rnes- Paxraia ... llu tu-lan 107 Joe Fit Ill) Cardlral Wolsey 1 2 Annu llM Hlue Mint 113 ltoal Plrato l.i name 11 lian-y Sew 11) Fleuron 11 Btn Ilejno ? inentrr Ill k.ipoil . .. 97 Hi b ITanklln llu HARLEM SLUCTIONS. RLPL11UU bl"H.IAL. Chlcapo. Aur 7 Selections. First Hace Capltanzo Enoj. Tyrolean tecond Race Tranct the Mere. 'Weird. Golden 1 i5 Tnird Race Spencerlan Sweetie. Ananias 1 ourth Kate Mabel Itlcljurdeon. The Lad7. Ix:tor f-lerhtns ntth Race John t.mul'1.1. Florentine. Morte, frixth Race Jake GresnberK, Sweet Tcne. llainault Ncnth Race Blue Mint. Lenson Caldell. Lmcit Parfaam. Chlcnizo . Plillnilrlphl.i S. Chicago, Aus " Philadelphia won to-day's ffame on Smith's wildnes and errors by Dono hue Four lia.sej on tails, two error;, tares singles and a vllj pitch scored all of their I run uaddeli vzm at his best ail altnougi hit hard at tin', was alwAa master tt tne tuatl&n. stnlrj out eleven luce Attenuance, 27 V3t Score Chi caps PhlLidlfh!a A 11 11 KJ A 1.. All il O A ii Jones, cf . 3 r.rn, rf S Callahan. If 5 Lhn hLe lb-4 Ponli, lb 4 G Davis, s 4 10 1 Oillartsel. If 4 O'l'lck'lnc. cf 4 12 0 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 4 4 10 0 8" 10 1 0 4 0 12 4 13 0 0 13 0 10 3 0 11 Davis, lb 4 2 , L.Cross, Jb 4 0 -i bold, rf 3 0 Murrl-y 2!j 3 0 M Croes. s 3 1 i is-hreck c.l 0 Waddcll, p 4 0 - Totals ...S2 31 14 3 lan'htll. 3b 1 3 4 H-Far'.l o 4 1 5 Smith p . 3 1 o Holn-cs .10 0 3 T-als 37 9 27 14 Bi.tte.1 for cmtth In ninth. Cnlcaifo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 12 0 0 0 0-j Philadelphia 0 2 0 Lft en ba-Chlcsso 12 rhllidelph'a 8 Two b3f e hlts-Tannehlli 2. Sacrifice hit Do--ohue tolen bases G Davie Plckerins. M Cros" L Croa. struck out By tvrlth 4 by Waddoll 11. Eases on balls B'- Smith 4. by Waddell 2 Wild pitch fcmllh. lilt with bell &bold Junes Tln:e One hour and fifty ro.n utes. Umnlre Sheridan STRIKERS URGED TO STAND FIRM Four Thousand Ien Attend Mass Meeting in Ensf'st. Louis City llall Coufident of Victorv. A crowd of 4,000 men gathered hi the auditorium of the East EL Louis City Hall v esterday afternoon at a general mcetlns of thf Kast St. Louis strikers. Many thought that President Donnelly would be present, but It vfas st.ited that ho prob ably would arrive in L"Rst bt. Louis to morrow, whi the men charged with con tempt of the Circuit Court for alleged vio lations of tho Injunction in force against then will Le tried. The ?peeh of tho day -was mado by Da vid Krujllr.g of St. Louis, who advised the strikers to stand a firm in the future as they had so far, and that they would BJre ly be vlctorlois. Otaer speakers assured the strikers that, tho packers were losing mone every day of the strike, and that It had already seriously inconvenienced them financially. As an illustration they pointed to the several hundred Fmall slausiiter-houses which have sprung up around St. Louis and East St, Louis. Heretofore the pack ers supplied so much meat that there was no room for the small killer. The East St Louis situation was dis cussed, and tho strikers were compliment ed on the order which they havo kept. It was stated tnat all of tne men and their families are llvlns; &s well now as before tho strike and that they are taking; the strike moro in the nature of a vacation than anything else. A meeting of the striking: St. Louis meat cutters ami the allied trad" will be held this morning at Walhalla Hall, at which methods to be followeo in furthering; the iiitercsti of tbe strikers will b discussed. Gustavo Waeckerly, business agent of the striker", v III act as chairman of the mtctins. VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS Francis M Brady of O'wego. Kas, was a ruet at the Laclede j esterday. J Ackerman of Lincoln, Kas . was at the Llndell j esterday. William K. Braid of New York reentered at the Planters jesterdav. George Barrle of Philade'phla was amonc the arrivals at the feojthcro Sundav. The name of J. L. Sanders n of Frederick. O . appealed on the guest list at Horn's Hotel Sunday. Among yesterday's arrivals at the Meter Hotel were Mr. and Mrs, Jay Dunn of Bloom Ington. IIL II. W. Scott of Graham. N. C. registered at the St. Nicholas esterday. Gilbert D. Rain of Memphis was at the Jcffer&on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs W. T. Bojle of Camden, N. J., registered at the Llndell vesterda). Bradford Duncan cf Montgomery, Ala., was among th Sunday guests at the St. Nicholas. Earle E. Gaver of Co.umbus, O,, registered ai me jeuerBuu jeavermay. Joseph Rjan of Sacramento, Cat., was at the New fat. Jumes esterday. De Lnncey Stone cf New Yor was amonc the Sunday arrivals at the Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Hdland of Sprlncfleli! Mo , weie at the Planters )eterda. ' A. H. Thompson of Fullcrton, Neb., was at the Laclede Sunday. At Clilcaeo Holds. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Chlcaco, 111., Aug. ".The St. Louis per sons registered at hotels here to-day are as fo lows: Auditorium G. N. Baldwin. W. 8. Kanlon A. . lmts. Mrs S Whitmark. P. A. Wilson' Mrs P. A. Wilson. P. D. loakura ,llwn. hiierman Houae T. M Gllmore, F". s. Ho-s-ler. J. F. bchllllng. D S Walah! Hfgis Hcv.sc r. P. Walsh. Brevoo.-t-J. It. Hobbt. E. Williams. Victoria O. E Keyes, H. WHIIania. Palmer House F. R Bangs, w. R. Ham est F. W. Ward. R. L. WirtClln. "aynea. Great Northern G. H. Uagerman. Mrs F E Mason. VV. H. Whltton. C. R. Wllllamit Grand PaclflcJ. A. Alexander, Miss atevans. Kalierhoff-W. W. Hatch, J. M. White aa Wheeler. Mlssonrlans In Xen Voslc, REPUBIJC SPECIAL. New York, Aug. 7. Among the arrivals at the hotels here to-day were the fol lowing from Missouri: St. Louis F. J. Llnhoff. Harrv B. Hawes. R. D. Walsh. Hoffman: F. I'. Goebel. I w atovall. G. M Carleton. Herald hquare: c May. Miss E Bock. L. Corn. Wellln.-ton; W Mooney, S. S. Bar- and Mrs. Baer. Cadillac I.. Harris, G U Mitchell. Broadway Central: E. Betel, K. Betsford, Continental; H T Nash. Jr. Waldorf: w. A. Gerrj-. Grand' j" McManus Westminster: C J. Howe and ifrs" Howe, Everett: tl. Probst, Belvedere- f J Claric and Mrs. Ciark, Ashland: c. F Gotts chalk, Victoria; J W Belohrtdakv. t.llsey L. Baer, Imperial: R. II. Robert and Mrs. Rob ert, C T Noland, rriurlun: P, H. Ellis, Grand I'nlon: Mrs. C J. Morse. Plaza; O. IL Trlmme atj K. L. Barton, Ilianhattan: VT. B Golstein.'8pald'ng St. Joseph tX R. Turner, Eaiitectoo PELTY'S POOR WORK COSTLY TO BROWNS Tail Ktiilt'rs Pound His shoots About Field niid Win by 'Scoro of 7 to :.'. STAHL'S TERRIFIC SMASH. I!i Collcirin Esfnblifrlip. lonp: Hit Record bv Kiiockini' the ISall 0er Jveft-rield JJIeaeher Fence. sTA.MHNU OI' TIIK CI.Ln. nif-ricsn I.rafrue1. Club P u N York. fl S3 Boston . 91 ?5 I. Pet 34 .W i. CIS -luh. Heel . Ilrowns Ii'-trolt P W. I- Pet 41 40 515 33 &) .112 fa 1j 34 3'1 SS 20 C' r Tilcaco .j 3S 37 Cll Phll-u W 51 ( .357 Ht-h 1 here- Tln-j I'lny To-llny. Phl'adel at Chlcacj Boston at DetroiL IN York at tievelanl I'Aash'ton at M Louis " fMtrrilnj s lt4rults. Pn la ' t hkiico 2 ST.IADING or 1IIK C1.LI1S. National I.eaj;ne. C'nb P N York. ' ChicSRo si Clr' tl K Pitts SJ 'ct 1 CIjI .7 r-i d als Oii Tjosto-i . s llnrk .. i't . 1'hlla . L. Ptt 43 fit M .375 a .34) W .275 here Tle IMar To-Uay. CA"dlnals at N lork I ltts. at I'hlladelpHa. t hi tspo at lirroij-n Clnclnnatt at Bo.toi. Yestordnj Vo rames pliel s UeMiIts. Ihe Senators defeated tho Browns es terday afternoon at Sportsman's Park by tlv scoro of 7 to -. Mr Pelty pitched, and i. now sorry for It. What happened to Pelty would fur nish an excellent plot for a lurid melo drama. AU unsuspectlrg, Pelty went up against the Senators.. He Imagined he had an easy thing. So easy did Barney think his task that he Invited several Intimate fritn.ls out to see him work. llarncy do doubt realizes now that it was a caso of mijjilaced confidence. For four Innings Barnej fared well. In tho fifth something happened that caused -Mr. Pelty to blush. In tills period Harney tossed up his San-ios-Dumont curve. Jake Stahl interfered with the prcgres3 of tho aerial curve Tho tig collegian pufhed his bat against tho ball and It made a high dlvo over tho left flcld bleachers Into Grand avenue. STAHL'S TEiimriC HIT. Stahl's smash Is perhap3 the longest hit ever made at Sportsman's Park. Jake's feat was th clo for his college friends to give to him tho "rah," and. they did. Th "rail" business must have encouraged Jake, for he ad Jed two singles to his long distance hit. That home-run rap cos.t Stahl Peltys friendship. Harney refuses to recognize Jako now. In fact, bo tas. ho is sorry he ever formed Jake's acquaintance, and makes no bone3 about calling him a knocker." That 'knock" over tho fenco a js certain! a "knock" to Pelty. . In thu ninth lnnlnj Huclsman also hurt I Pelty's feelings. The big fellow connected with one of Harney's shoots, and knocked' a holo in Uio scree;; In tho left field bleachers. If he hau hit the ball a. bit harder ho might have knocked It out Into the btreet and saved thu bt, Louis clu5 tho mones' needed to repair tho damage. ' As usuil, Wallace plajcd a star game, i but then there Isn't mucn rows In this. Hobby contracted the habit of belns a star long ago, and even associating with ' tho Browns can't break him of tne habit In tho Held ho accepted the seven ehonces sent hl3 wav In masterly fasalon. WALLACES SENSATIONAL. PLAT. His capture of O'Neill's grounder In the fourth Inning was the piece de resistance of the game. Moraa also plaved an excel lent game for the locals His one-hand catch of Cassidv'o liner in the ninth inn ing was a nice play. St. Louis got off In tho lead. They scored a run In tne tlrst Inning. But accidents will happen, and tney snouiun t be cen sured too severe.y for scor.ng. In fact, tho Browns are more to be laugncd at than pitied. While Mr. Pelty was being pelted about the held In recklets manner the Browns were slamming woiics curves, uui Wolfe's smiles had the locals buffaloed and they refused to score. Mr. Hedges is thinking of getting out an injunction against the Wolfe smile next time he pitches against tho locals. St, Louis got ten hits off Wolfe, bat the smile dwarfed the blngle work down to two tallies. Sl Louis started early, but they failed to finish and thus lost. Mlko Kahoe'a tvvo-bat.0 hit and cingles bv Moraa and Wallace gave to the locahi a run In the tlrst Inning. A base on balls to Huelsman. Donovan's f'neio. a wild pitch by Pelty and Cassldy's single gave to Washington two runs In the second Inning. In the nfth Wolfe forged his wav to first and Jacob Stahl of Champaign. Ill , lntro auccd his trick hit. showing how to mike a ball hurdle tho left-fiWd bleachers with out injuring any gentleman occupving a seat therein. There is a reward offered for the return of the ball knocked Into the street. It Is wanted as a souvenir. If the ball Is not broken In reviral places It will he a strong boost for tho,minufs.cturer. Mr. Stahl's bant netted r.is team two runs Kahoe's double and Ilvncs"'? triple netted St. Louis a run li the fifth Inning. Huelstnan's two-bae lilt. O'Neill's in field tap. on which ho was safe at first, and slnsrlea by Donovan netted tho visitors three runs In the ninth. The score: ST. LOUIS AR. R. II. 0 t 2 2 I) 2 2 1 0 Heldrlck. renter field Hemphill, I.rt A.M 1 Moran. third base.;".;!"..'. 4 W ai ace. fhortstop 4 Jcnee. second baa. ....... 4 Pi.eriFre first b-ise... ...... 4 Kahoe. cntcher 3 Hyres, rlcht field S Pelty. o'tcher 3 Totals 23 2 WASHINGTON. AP. R, Stahl, tlrst bare f 1 Hill, third bJ-e 1 0 McCormlck, gec-nd bae. S 0 Huel.man. !ft fel.1 3 O Nelll. csnter Held 4 1 Donovan, rignt Held 4 2 r assidv, shortst p 4 0 Klttredc. catcher - 4 0 Wolfe, pitcher 1 O. 13 2 1 1 3 Totals 27 7 U 27 17 1 St. Loul 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 02 Washington 02002000 37 Earned runs St. Louis 2, Washington 2 Two bae hits Hempnill 1. Kahoe I. Huelsman 1. Dcnovan 1. Thrte-base hits Hynes 1. Il3me runs Stahl 1. Sacrifice hits KaV i d uble plass McCormlck. Cassidy ard btahl 1 fcloin bases Hill 1. Hit by pitcher By reltv. HiU Wild pitches Pelty I. lias's on balls-Off Peltv L btrine-outs U) Peltv 6. by Wolfe 1. I.eft..n base-St. Louie S, Washington J. Time of game One hour ana lony-wree minutes. Umpire Connoll). Religious Services nt the Fair. Religious services were held in several places at tho Fair Grounds j esterday. Sons services for the militia at the Expo sition west gicn In the Y. M C. A. mill-, tary tent, a tncred concert was sung In the Iova balding, Presbterlan services were conducted at the Inside Inn and .vor ship was held in the Catholic and Greek chapels on the grounds- DELHI'S GRAND REPUBLIC VICTORY GIVES TO HIM PREMIER TURF HONORS TIirec-YparOWsIIavellcoiir;ipriiii HI tin- Hoiioi Fioiii the d DiviMon ISo Ofwu Tliis Si-h-ihi Tliiti tin- Yomiper Neneia tion SlKMiId i;cceie the I.ilm Winning (hiiu-i at lli. Fair Groiiuils. l Delhi gave a bunch of weight to the fcld he hu in the KO.ivJ tlrcat Republic llatidi'.ii S.iturdav ' TelKnphtl de-enptlons of the race re fer to him . th- "once great." It looks ' as though li- an well as his rival for ehampiuiishlp honors In the 4- ear-old and I upward division, hail gone down from tho strenuousntss f tip battle for tu- 1 premacy of th- oungcr hor-e. 1 When Delhi can lake up 119 to 12 Waterbov- and beat him. the latter must be considered the "once great." but sre.it ro more. Irish Lad had to pass the .strug gle over to the outigcr horse-". Mce.he ney gave it UP before he got started. The Picket ha gradually retrogressed fIiico his unexpected vletory in tho Brookljn Handicap and Hermis Is on the helf broken down, 3ome say. Tho fact that Colonial Girl was coming Hist to take another crack at He-nr.H might have had bomething to do with tho sudien indisposition of Hermi". Tha queslloi of Eastern championship honors now seems to rest with three great 3- ear-oId Delhi. Ort Wells and Broom stick. Taking quantit and quality of achievem. nts Into consideration, they would ram to rate: Ort Welles, really a Western horse, first; BroomstlCK s-ccond and Delhi third. Whether Delhi has im proved enough in the last three- weeks to overcome the apparent Bupenoritj of Ort Welles and Broomstick, woud be b-it answered tij a meeting between tho thrr which will undoubtedly be brount about in thi ordinary run of racing anairs. Delhi's race Saturda, while unquestion ably brilliant, still leaves room for discus sion aa to whether It was up to the ear lier performances of Ort Welles, uf thu 3"id which tinii-hed behind the Ben Bru-h colt, tho only one In the verv top division previouslj was Waterboy, and his race was far too bad to be true. Tho first mtlo was turned in 1.35 2-". between which ard the 1-37 3-5 of Delhi s best previous performance thre Is considerable differ ence. DURHAM IN HARD LUCK. Under the continuous run of 111 luck which accompanied Us stablo all scajon.' Hardy Durham has retired for the jear. Ho sold every horse ho had last week ;xcept Operator, who has been oo far off that he would not bring half of what ho Is really worth, and he also disposed of tho horses he was training for Lucien Ap pleby. mo pick of the string. Fruit, wpnt to -Mono Ualdblatt at private sa.e. J. R. Croker bought Aspasia, Tattenham and Pique. H. Booker has purchased from Mrs. M. Correy tho 2-year-old Azellna and the 3- 1 ear-old The Bugaboo. The latter teems to bo the making of a nice horse. SMITH'S REINSTATEMENT. Tbe reinstatement of Pittsburg Phil by the stewards of tha Jockey Club, will be pleasant news to the turf world generally. Smith Is really a popular fellow, his quiet, undemonstrative wajs havirg earned him a lot of respect. He Is tho only big turf plunger In the history of the turf who has been uniformly successful, his judgment of results being borne out In the races of jear after ear. AH the other plungers have fallen by the waiside, but Smith keeps plodding on, each jear being as successful aa the one before It. Hl3 banishment from the turf 1 AM COMPLETELY CURED" V aSsaBralHi 1 -mSM CIIAS. A. DUFF, M. D. CUIU: OBMI CII4.HGE baoIntely no rharge unless) satisfaction 1st sjlven. Kvery patient receives, a written guarantee to refund every dollar paid for services in a specified longth of time If they do not receive a complete, lifelong cure and en tire satisfaction, and my well-known financial standing Is sufficient evidence to any ono that I am entirely responsible for any contract that Is not fulfilled, ronanltatlon Free. Confidential and Invited, both at office and by corre spondence. Successful treatment by mall. Terms are alwas made to suit the con venience of an one applving for treatment, and very reasonable charge'- Do not trent elsewheio until ou have investigated my methods and terms. Office hours during week. S a m. to 8 p. m.; Sundavs 9 to I C1I.. A. DLFF. M. D.. 810 Olive Street. St. I.onls. Mo. Burlington Building, directly Opposite South Sldo of Post Office. WE NEVER AND i. Nti a Dollar GUARANTEE $12.50 In view of there erirnnle anil mmrk- sneri - . - - out receiving special offer to charge only one-half of are now underuoinc- trejirment elsewhre SelS come to us before August IS. 1904. For Instance. If ou are afSlctcS with either Piles, Varicocele?, Hydrocele, Strlolnre or Xer-rons Decline, our charge for curing euner oi wmen, witnout any conipuca'lons, is Jinm. we m eui j for tliEO and accept the money In any wav vou may wish to pay. We will also cure contagious Illood Poison for rjlGO. Drliata nicoaeoe Newly ssw-w s.wuwa7, itching, stnnneil In 24 hours: cures effected In & .lava COSSILTATIOX FREE AND IXVITED. Write. If vou cannot calL All cor respondence strictly confidential and all Hours a a. m. to p. ra. evenings. t.30 . MEYERS & DISEASES of MEN ,rt;" 71S Locnat St.. koken ll.dir.. Rooms .IU, III. IU. aj. Lonls, Mas, Hours S to 2 and S to 7: Saturday to 8 p. m.: bunday, s to 12 only. City pap-rs will prove established practice since 17 See back numbers f The Republic and be convinced Ton see DOCTOR WH1TT1EH la person. NO SUBSTITimSS. Moderate chsrx.s FO HONEST TREATMENT. Erodoctnc servuusness. despordency and Irrltablenesa or unfitness for tstai ,- Ar maniaae. results of errors. lost msnhood. mllVv tietn .wZZZTZ la ft P BbsA IvPslBiaflWJ weaknssa Quickness, etc Blank 2f. Free. Illoott Pnlann All suce Kcsenan. Clee rs, tffrf .d Mladdar ailments quickly cured: Lrtnarr aud Bladder ailments quickly cur ed: Painful. WWcjiIt. Teo Frequent or Bloody Urine" also private dlseasea cbstructlnc urlnanr nassace. Blank 213, Free. " Piles end all Reclal diseases cured Modern meuc: "o cuttlnc. Call or write for advice, wnralral esse,, whether concenltal or acquired, successfully ufited. arlcocele la Cdara. Medical Dletlnausrr and Adviser free at office or sealed ty mall: thirty pen pictures DR. WHITTIER. In New- York was based upon fcuspicion. rather tnin -vldcnt". Tho publi.'itv attached to his winning'" hurt tho racing gam- g rurally arid th stewards were much ll-pl"ased. All rug bettors sooner or lafr .ir' gently In formed Ihdt tli P-iwers that re In Lastcrn raring elw't like- hish gambler-. bmlth had a very .e..d J",cK". Je contract i-hiw He t.wn"l "''Pf but made Shaw's mounts for outido .iii.ix -h.iw was much in demand, and J put over manv a good thing, e.n fmo of on which his emplojer was iia.urallv- betLas. . 1 Of ruurso. Shaw frequntlv- rcd losers. and then tome one would start the stonr iroun.I that every time Shaw lost on a. favorite. Smith would be ( fa"1.6'"'" on the winner at a long price. Thjrem" no real evidence that would Indicate there was any truth in this, but the JocK ey club sent him an Intimation that his presence on the Eattern tracks was not desirable, and Smith, perforce, went Into retirement, .,. His reinstatement would indicate thai the stewards have revised their views as to his culpability, which nver could hav be!i verv- pronounced or well founded, as Jtx-key Hhaw was not ruled off. Receipts have ben received from offi cers of the Provident Association. St Vin cent de Paul noclety and the United He brew fliarities acknowledging the funds r. centlv turned over to them as the pro-eee-e of the last day of racing at the Union course. . General Manager Cannody had turaett these funds, amounting to 11.179 SO. Into the hands of a committee composed of J. A. Graham of The Republic. George 8. Johns of the Post-Dispatch and John t. Magner of tl.o Star, requesting that they lie distributed to the three societies name.1. Each organization received a check fcr one-third of the above-mentioned sum and ackowledcment? baie t-cn forw-ardedto the Union Track efii clals. i WINNERS OF MEETING. Fair Groun.e owners who have woo KX or more at the present meeting follow : C II. Ror i. Co S4M30 Co l.t Fred h 13'Cs Cabin or- J VV. -chorr. .. ,7S2 svthc I G C. B-nnett JL O'Neal A Egen. 1 - Co 8,115 J S Brattnn .... 1 51 1! cbrell- ... K7 M P Mattlngley LI! O C Faker 7.72J W.T. Gear 1.M1 7. P. Hairs 6.723 J T. Memrel..... 1.1 J f. Milam i. I O. Applebj... L113 Co. C.211I? V. AnI i Co. 1.0 F. It- Thomas... m'O J J OgI T. V. II eyes Jt VV. M. Hates.... 4 Ce. 7t4 w J. Houck..-. v Oots Ilrcs 3 241 E. V. DurnU.... V las rthur 4 143 c S hawacker... 334 U H. Ezell 3V Martini Walker SI; p M ami 3 (is J. " Cahn....... Jf Ed Trotter 3.415 J V. O'Neill ... W. W Llllott.... A!) J. Phillips ft Co. SSS L. LemD it Co. . 3 219 Mubbs Bros - 7. J K llUKhes.... 2 0"1 W. Cahlll 7j E. -V, CUnn & S. J Catalanotto 7SJ Co 3'3 T. C Christ & r. Strauss & Co. 2.'0 Co pt J. B Refers-. 2.3) C. Hellefcush .. 743 Mn F J. Kit- O O. Parke...... T40 tler-an 2.HS Mrs M ITeirev... 729 Mr- M Golleatt 2.1P. II. T. Batcheler.. 71" E. Gardner... 2.f2 li H. Neal & Co. S Izsorp .... if F. A Gay T J F. Dcskery 1." '" It Ellison. .. 3 Wm MuIItes .... 1 :" W. VV. Davis 37 s. H Barnett.... 1 22 i c. Wee kbeck .... 23 T. KIley 1.313 Lon Johrson .. Mt r. F. Lev.'s 1434 I J. W. Howell.... Ml Wm Gel-t 13?ls. C Hlldreth.... MO p J. Molan 1313, J. W. Hriess 4Z5 HleVey Brcs 1.273 U G Fake 4 Co. SI7 W. It Fiz.r &. IF. W. HoltxTewe "7 Globes 13, Schapera O. Th Glob's defeated the Schaper Bros, at Zlmmermnn's Park i esterday afternoon by a score of 13 to 0 Wallls twirled a masterly came for the winners He allow-" the Scha pen only three hits and fanned nine of them. Wlnklemiyer's batting and fielding were tha fatures of the game. This is the unanimous declaration of all afflicted men who are dismissed by Dr. Chas. A. Duff, the only Pelvic physician In St. Loals who permanently cures STRICTURE, BLOOD POISON, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE. Also Piles, Rupture, Nervous and Sexual Decline, Lost Manhood. Also (Harases of the Kidneys. Bladder and Prostate Gland. FAIL A MAN We Premise Nothing but What We Can Fulfill. We are Skillful Workers and Honor able Helpers. Our Practice is Founded on Twenty-four Years of Actual Experience In Special Private Work Among Men. OUR CURES ARE THOROUGH, CERTAIN PERMANENT. Need Be Paid UNTIL CURES. being so many afflicted with private iielvrr ilLsenies wno are ireauns we mists nnii tnextieriencea onvsicians wiau- - . . . . . .- .- anv benefit we have decided to make a our regular feo for curing thoss who .nil nre dissatisfied, nrovlded they which is dust half our regular fee. contracted cases cured. All burning-and inflammation and unnatural steaKnei replies sent In plain envelopes. Office to S CO. Sundavs. 3 w a. m. to 12 noon. CO., "irsi.Srj Powir restored and a radical car arsniaaij eurd for Ilf. by safe means. 8Iaalc 23s. Painful. .Difficult. .Tea. FreSueat BtaSt CoBsnltatloa FRCB at usee or y atall. Miitratf Cktfftt u i "J M 1 11 h I t & ?S -f -, m 1 :.iiks,i-yjzi stvav.?,''g--ysa4f?-TJ- I'eV 2? - - -