The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 16, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. 'AUGUST 16. 1904.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Won From
New York Defeated
RACING
Commodore Outran Rebo and ,
Cardinals by the
Score of tf to 2.
the Browns. Score
3tol.
Won Feature Event at
Fair Grounds Yesterday.
&
H J!
v
YOUNGSTERSTOMEET
AT SIX F
Two Year-Olds Will Furnish Fail
Grounds Feature, With Miss
Powell Likelv Winner.
ARGOSY MAY BE SECOND.
Folios Beifieres Seems to Hold
Her Field Reasonably Safe
and May Be Close Up at
End of .Fifth Race.
Two-year-olds villi, meet In th handi
cap at the Fair Grounds course this aft
ernoon and. for once. It looks as If pre
cedence can bo accorded to the light
ly clfrht. for JHss Powell sceni" to have a
good chance to come home first In this
race.
Miss Ponell showed a lot of perd In
her last race, a seven-furlonc affair.,
wherein she flnlahed third to Fruit and
The Cook. UkIU vtcisht asreed with her
so well on that occasion that she can rea
sonably bo expected to run an equally
jjood race to-day, and to hold her speed
longer than on. the previous out.
That the Baker filly is impnnlriR Is cer
tain. That the can run sK furlongs In
reasonably Rood shape with eighty-five
pounds up appears equally sure. With
these Certainties to go on. It looks as if
the youngster can be picked as one of the
contenders at the end.
Belnc; a Maglnn handicap, no certainty
as to result can be named. But it looks
as If the Hayes entry has the best claim
for second position, wiiile Lucky Charm
ought to be In the money. The Bennett
colt Is a nice outigster, but begins his
racei a bit slowlw If. .Mickey Shannon
can break him of thl habit, he will be one
of the mot dangerous 2-year-olds at the
Fair Grounds.
Miss Powell. Argosv. I.ucky Charm that
seems the way In which this race may re
sult. And whichever hore comes home
first, a first-class race should result.
In the fifth e-ent on the card, u Rood
field of sprinters is assembled. FoIIes
Eergeres seems to stand out head and
shoulders above this bunch, and the Ally
ought to be returned the winner. Disturb
ing elements In this prophecy may be J.
W. O'Neill and Dolly Grey. Either looks
capable of giving to Folles an argument.
But the filly ought to come home In the
lead, either on a fast or a slow track.
The l?st event may result In Iras re-
fieaUng her victory of yesterday. She w on
n Impressive erough fashion to Justify the
belief that she Is dangerous here. But
rathos has been running along nicely and
ought to be up at the finish. The Nolan
horse Is about due to-day and he may be
a strong contender at the end. Miss Eon
may And the distance a trifle short for
her taste, but It looks as if she can get
third money, at lcat.
The third event should ro to Beglna D.
This mare was not handled in the most
satisfactory fashion by Vandcrbout last
Saturday and ho tras set down as the re
sult. She should surely be a contender
this afternoon. With light weight up and
with the speed she possesses, she should
surely win, Fenian may be second and
.Short-Cake third. The usual tip on -8tlng
will doubtless bo abroad to-day. and "Chris
Schaw acker, of course, will b backing
Athelrose. But it teems as if Reglna
should receive fitst mention.
Jn the second race MJsh Manners may
come home In th lend. She Is not a bad
rort of mare, and, though the distance is
ft bit further than phe likes, she has been
doing well enough lately to justify her. se
lection for first place. Worthlngton's speed
should -keep 111 in in the front ranks and
BabJias been doing well enough to make
it appear that she will be third.
Fljer and Conundrum should hardly be
able to show the way to this contingent,
and it lo.oks as if they can do their re
spective parts.
Tho opening race is surely a problem,
with Neiicnthe as a possible solution. The
rray filly ought to win to-day. Judging
from her recent good form. If some good,
hustling rider receives the mount. In placo
of Cnnley. she ought to win. Lady Sellers
and Zulclka U'Or may be In the money.
atcCHEjHiEV APT ITHE MOSEY.
Bla; Slue Pocketed 'la Stretch Can
dldn Capture Kentucky Stake.
Saratoga, N. V., 'Aug. 15. Candida, an
outsider, bea( .the favorite, Czarapblne,
four lengths In to;day's stake event, the
Kentucky, a. selling race,for 2-year-old
nitles. She mado a runaway race of It,
leading her field more than two lengths
from start to finish. Czaraphinc got the
place only by a head.
Seagull, oho of the siring of Thomas
DR. SCHREINER,
016 Chestnut St., St. LobI, Mo.
TIic KKLIAISLtS Sped. Hit
Cur private and chronic 3Ii
uoMt Manhood. Nervous
I4bllTty. Loif Vigor, seminal
Weikheaa, Earlv Decay, Vari
cocele, result of errort or
iM8. Urinary DlM-asei.
Oleet. Stricture. Unnatural..
Ptucharres and all diseases of
Kidney and madder, and
Blood poison, nil Btaxes, pos
invftir curea uux-cr-i-own pa
tient! treated by ma!!.
$1.00 PCI WEEK FOR TIEATMEIir
You can buy no belter for JIO a week.
Consultation free. Call or write, noun: a.
in. to S p. m. Sundays. 10 a. m. to 2 P. in.
WEAK MEN!
ei nsbiivn
tralemrADBtlinc
XIITOCSKISS. AMD DRAIKR. H. DIT SJJE 5
Ifer ft BtiraakM r tJaaavalsM. Orf taa, Beldaa trad.
Call t rttfc DM Mil eM plat, nnlin.
mtmca,A,iMios,iiowri.l.iMH
Dr.BOHANNAN
Cw.UClmalondSptcUIDlMUek Dr. B."Vn.
Uble Cnratln" poaltlnlr cum JrtouiDbllltT. Orraolt
WfknrM. JMt Masbood, YarleoceLor any .! mult
laf fr6Barootar.ltrrgrior.actaMf.1a from two t9f arts
veeka, la UMaadcoartaatlfadmtiaedla tbUraperfaf
rtttony yea n. and haa aemfallrtl In caring tae worrt
Caiee. loipartiVlcorlothoaalllDDI.EAaKDMENarl,.
Rl a weaaneM berpnd Ihtlf yeara. Prlea, Flee Dollar.!
il pacaan. One Dollar, will thow that to. Remedy vUl
4aaIthatfaatr?trtlae4. Sold only be Dx.CA.Bofea.ir
IMH.Ko.eaMorraiirHmt.M.L'iaif.Mo. .r,ttaa
aJdraM.acsreIyafld. frltala Circular FKLK.
BLOOD POISON
rMMKTKHTUM
anhiTemadelbicureof blood poltonsspscltlty
rrlsurr, Swtassnr r jrtrtsav Hltn
Permanently Oared. Ton can be treated at
home ttnder ame raaranty. Capital K00.M0.
Waaollclt the moat obstinate caae. We have
eared the worst esses In 15 to S3 dan. Ifyoq
hsvs takea merenrr, iadid potsah scd still
hare setae snd pains, Mnent Pstehes In
Month, Sore Throat, Plmples.Copper-Colored
EtKrU,uleers on any part of the body, Halror
yebrowa faliinc'ont, writs for proofs of
cans. 10O-pai Book Free.
COOK REMEDY CO.
. i9tiiHimtnni,Caiiat.m.
PtTS.aiiNorvflEssoi.C9
riESTOP.ES MANHOOD-Ua. cursd tboussnds
or case. Nervous DeMUty. Inaomnla snd Atro
phy. They clesr the brain, strengthen the cir
culation, nake dilution perfect, and Impart
s magnetic alitor to the whole belnc All
drains snd losses stopped permanently. It per
bnxr . boxe. .ctiarsntewl to cur. or refund
money. IS. Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med. Cta, tjj.Arch at., PhlUdelnhla. Pa. Bold
clr. .br;.tvotir-wujoo Drus cow utl so4
Uitihcock. Jr.. and formerly known as
Terrible Terry, admirably ridden by Ray.
made the pace most of the way in the
steeplechase and won without exertion.
Mlmoi.i made the running In the llr
and ion by a length and a half. Wild
Thyme was placed by Jourengtbs.
The feature of the day was tli appear
ance and defeat of JlcChesney. former
"champion of the West;" In the sixth
race. Jocund made the running' thrce
'iu.uti"? of the way and won easily by
two length":. Dimple was the contender
and she had some difficulty in outp.icins
Aurumaster. who finished onlv a head be
hind her under a drive. "Dig Mile- wai
pocketed in the stretch and did not hae a
chance to Ilniili in the money.
Dale-nun. favotltf in the fourth, .wai
btaten by three parts of a length.
Summaries: -
rirst race, inin furlnnRs .Mlmcsn. 97 tllll.Ie
brandl l; to lu. mm. Wild Thine VU (J ilar
tln). 7 to J. ecoil. Armenia. VS (TinTf, ! m
I. third Time, 1::;:5 Ishlana, Jun Holly,
lloodnlnk Mrsln ull. l'ronta and UlrJIe ul'o
ran.
Hecond race, fiteeplechase, short course hea-XUll.-ir
!UJ. 13 to ID. won; liinllre. 14J (U
II Wllaon), H'i to 1. seconif: Libretto, il
ll'mhrdl). S to 1. tlilnL Time. t.uS 2 Z. Dan
lMwn Uilly and Gortnasallon alto ran
Third nee. the Kentucky, me and on'-lialt
furlomre Candida. tTraere), 5 to 1. wiar.
riarnphin. WJ (HIIJeLrand). 9 to 5. aeetnd.
Kleur de Marie, 5 IJ. Jone). Sii to 1. thiid
Time. 1:07. Cfold Ten. "1'esBV. Mis lloman.
Highborn. Martha Gorman and Incantation alo
ran. Delhi and Mirthless left at tho poet
I-ourth race, one mile and a ruxlonc union.
J5 (v. Daly). 4 to 1, won: Dalesman. 103 (UIMs
lirand). to 1, scrond: carbunole. 103 (11 Phil
lips), 13 to 1, thin! Time. I:i3 Audience. Ada
TNayand Knight Errant alia ran
Kllth race, tlx furlonsillrthle'e. 10' (haa).
4 to 1. won; ltalmrnt. 10s juin), 12 to 1. .ec-
nd. llulnark. lt" (llllil.'brandl. i to 10, thiid
Time. l:14 2-u. Yorksl.lre Lad. r-andaluoiKl.
Lobo. Tennburn. haul'burv. Lindsay Uordon.
Alp" and St. Auhn nUo ran.
Sixth race. on mile Jocund. 10S !0-Xelll), 4
to 1, won: Dimple, lot Traer), 2v tD 1. ee
f.nd: Aurumaatcr. W Crimmln;t). 20 to 1. third.
Time. 1-39 3-3. MrChesnes. Witchcraft, I'leion
and King of the Valley uNo ran.
COMMODORE BEATS
REBO IN FEATURE
Milam Eutry Kasily Vainiuislies
the Mulkev TLiee-Yeai-Old
in Siix-Furloug Event at
Fair Urouiitls.
Commodoio jiroed that he could not
only outlast Pebo when it c.tme to a
fighting; finish, but that he could also hold
his own with the Mulkey gelding; In .rhe
early stages of a race by fairly running
tho favorite off his feet In the b-.ilr
Grounds feature jesterday and winning
hands' don 3. ,
Off to the usual even breaks ISebo tried
to get to the front in the six-furlong hand
icap and tiptoe his field in the early stages.
A few strides from the gate lie was in the
van. But, fast as he went, he found that
ConTmodore could take his measure and
could hold the early pace quite as well as
he could.
llebo net his usual terrific early pace,
opened up a big gap and tried to distance
his field as best he knew' how. But al
ways with him was Commodore, who re
fused to be shaken on" and who had the
Mulkey gelding collared at the half-mile
pole.
Once tackled, Rebo gave up completely.
He quit to nothing in the stretch, faded
away under punishment, and when the
final pinch came was not even able to get
In the money.
Commodore drew away as he plcared
and won without trouble from J. P. Jlny
berry. -The race was a striking Indication
of tho value of patting up a strong boy
who can hustle a horse in the early stages
of a race wherein are such speedy per
formers as" Rebo. To Troxler. w ho bad
the mount on Commodore, can be given
much of tho credit for the latler's'victory.
The distance was run In 1:11. the 'track
being only a trifle dead after the rains of
Sunday and yesterday morning. Those who
based their selections on the-, hope of. a
slow track were dumfnunded when they
reached the course and found' a slilnlng
circuit of drysolmr confronting them, the
track looking as if It didvnot know what
rain was. '
On tills account, time was fair fr fast
in all the races. A bunch of maiden :-year-olds
showed unexpected speed In the
second event and covered tho distance in
S3, Our Joe, a long shot, coming home In
the lead. Eleanor Howard made good time
in the first race, and Mlndora ran set en
furlongs In the third event In 12S.
Arlena had the speed of her parly In
tho fifth and won without much trouble,
while Iras came homo in front in the
closing event.
The last race witnessed a caso or hard
luck in. the shape of Revale. The Robin
son stable and Dookmaker Ilivlns placd
tho J-year-old heavily, and he went to The
pot probably aa heavily backed as the
winner.
Williams got the gelding off badly, how
ever, and could never force him to the
front ranks until It was tDo lato to test
Ryevalo'9 merits. He finished a strong
second, but might havo ghen troublo to
Iraii with an even break.
Three favorites won In the course of the
day, and three Republic selections also
came home first, tho withdrawal of Light
Opera In tho last event leaving Iras as
th paper' selection.
HAIVTlIOnKE MKKT1MG OPF-V.
rrlnce Slltervtlnica Captures the
SpecnlHllon Srtnkc.
Chicago. Aug. 13. Prince Sllvcrwings,
the extreme outsider In tho betting, won
tho Speculation Stakes, the feature of the
opening day at Hawthorne to-day. McGeo
and Clifton Forge, coupled, were held
favorites, but they w ere not in, the race at
tho finish. Summaries:
First race. five, and one-half furlongs Albert
Fir. 118 (Prior). 5 to 1. won; Useful Lady, 107
(Felcht). 12 to 1, second: dttitanazo, 11-j (Moun
tain). 11 to 2. third. Time, 1 :03 1-t. Matador.
Waddell II. Lady Ellison. Before and Judge
KaufiV also ran. Katie Xitt left at the twwt.
iSevwnd race, steeplechase, short course W elrd.
a37,,4lremoerton), to 1. won: AiICBiance. 3V
uonnsonj, 0 to 1, secona; uweei aan 134 (bea
ton). 7 to 1. third. Time. 3:48 Hand Vice, Cliar
awlnd. Alma Blrl. Martin Brady and Xftrato
all fell. Trenct and The Mere tan: out of the
course.
Third racf. the Speculation Flakes, one mile
rrlnce Kilter Wlnirs. 95 (Aubuchon). is to 6,
won: Phil Finch. 103 (Nlchol), 2 to 1. tctond;
Clifton Fonte, 1W (Knapp). H to W. third.
Time. 1 :40 3-6. McGee also ran.
Fourth race, six furlonts Ida Davis 00 (Au
buchon), IS to 1, won; Mlltla Talbot, M2 (Nicnl),
3 to 1, second; King Ellsworth, 105 (Mountain).
20 to 1. third. Time, 1:14. The For:. Rmperor
of India. Orfeo. May Johnson. Sjambok, My
Alice and Agnes Brennan t!eo ran.
Fifth race, one and cnc-slxtecnlh mile Port
Royal. Ill (Prior), 4 to 1, won; Incubator. 105
(Hoffler). 4 to 1, second; Greaor K., 106 (Morrl
son). 2 to 1. third. Time. 1:43 4-C. Blrchbroom
and Judge Illmes also ran.
Sixth race, one mile Frcckman. ?3 (Orcsar),
9 lot, won: Gold Mineral. SS (Greenfle'd). 6 to
1, second; Ben Heywocd, 36 (Knapp), 2 to 1.
third. Time. 1:43. Harry New. hlr Hugh. Rain
ault. Pearl Dlter and Haywood also ran.
Setenth race, flte and one-half furlonss
Ram's Horn, 105 (Nlcol), 3 to 2. won; John
Sfliulskl. 118 (Knapp), 4 to 1. second: Ilali.l
larra, 113 (Hoffler). 2 to 1. third. Time. 1:10.
Doctor Kenny atso ran.
'WAITERS LOSE THK1R JODS. '
Irian Vlllnge Sapplnnta Them tVIth
Colleenn From Kmernlil Ile.
Tlicre was excitement on the Pike for
a while yesterday morning. Llttle knots of
excited men were gathered here and there,
and it looked as If trouble was brewing.
The men were waiters, and the cause-of
their unusual excitement was the fact that
their occupation at the Irish Village was
a thing of the past. Late on Sunday the
Guard at the LIndell entrance was aroused
from hta lethargy by the apparition Of 100
bright-eyed, rosy-checked colleens, each
of whom carried a large leathern bag and
a winsome smile.
"These arc for the Irish Village," said
the deep base of Sir. Locke, wno looks
after the comforts .of the Inner man at
Blarney. The guard rubbed his eves,
stared at the roll of admission tickets In
a dazed sort of way and softly whistled
the "Wearln of the Green," as he turned
the stile to let the beauties in.
Yesterday morning the guests were
served'by neat misses almost entirely. The
management had dispensed with the serv
icer of male waiters,- and announces that
the change Is permanent.
Xatlonal Bank Affair.
Washington. Aue. 15 The Comptroller of the
Currency to-day Issued certificates Aulhortilne
the following- national banks to begin business:
The Merchants and Farmers' National Bank
of Cisco. Tex.-; capital 12000. W. It. Eddie
man, president; W. C. Bedford, cashier.
The Flrot National Bank of Van Buren. Arlci
capital 325.000. W. H. II. fihlbley. president'
Tba designation of the -Fort Worth National
Rank, Tort Worth, as reserve agent tor, the
Vint National Bank, Clayton. N. M., was .appro-red.
THEREPUBLIC'S DAILY
I'alr Grounds Am. IS Weather clear:
637
t-lrgt rate ourse SCi) for 4-ear-old
I
Ind. I
HOUSES AND
JOCKEYS.
(Wt.
-I
noanr Honard,
T.
i iiiun
1C!
I MS
1 101
in;
I lh)
103
Auiorou. l'olev . .
IHabv Hall. Irs . ..
li:inlnoI. Ltnte ..
Ifh.iriiH llor. Yoiinr..
Krtilden IJuht. Kiiadi
llaik Numlr. lllce .
Dr. Illlrv. .vr.. .
llunivian Trcilei.. .
t.-.
54",
.V3
Hi
Il
3
Jl
Cno1
I Ml
! in '
s-how ivttln Howard 1 to 3; Anioiou-. 4 ti, j. Hall. to I ,
Htart iro.l Won casllv nit to drivlns hard Winner. .1 P. Hratton ri m . .. J ini
Rrenullne Honard a brt and .!) without trouble. Amuruus ,lid hi r b t and Had no
"cii" Habj Hall made un .onilderabl aroitinl antl was .loinc fast at end.
Time .12'... .-:;',. :a4. :is4. i:oJ'.. 1:16. 1:2s1.
638
Sfond race. mt: 32 1 for 2- ctrdde.
I HoaSL'S AND I I I I I I Pettlnc ,
Ind. I JlMJKK.a. IWL B M I ', i . I M. 1 S. F. (Open Cloael VI.
C!2 lour Jr- H Andruli HT .... 7 I 1 I I p" Ibd 311 fo I 2)
la Wakeful J Hookir . ! IK) .. i 4 i 3' 2 S j . 12 I 4
t"1 Iai.lt- l.ou. Seder . I Ml) 2 .... I... .1 t 7hd 2no 13 I 2u t
121 Leila Hunter J. Con- I II III!
ir ' 0 7 .. . I . .. . 7- ' I S 4' 10 I 1 I 7-2
Cal Exalted. Troxler I 114 10 ( f., I 4' 51 6-5 9-10 5--0
US Joe Graham. Koach . .' 10) 1 : ' H lwl I 4
ft, Stella M.. Gulleit. ..I lwi . .) I t thdi ' Is 10 I 7-2
. - . Chansonelle. Undset... Ill 5 1 i I 11' i thd i' 15 3) 12
632 lThe Onli- Way. J. Con- II I
I lev lcj 12 I luhdl lo 15 So 12
Wilt- Handsel C.icoIo.. Ill 9 12' 1 12 1 1" SI r I 20
C-J sorrel Tod Youne Ill 11 1 2nkl 2' 11 I 20 W j 25
6") lUettv Gold. Clletn .... U 12 li I It1 11 I W M) I 20
COJ lAtalr. rolnv lilt I 3 ,.l 1' I " I 6 I t-2
VI1
hho nettinc: Our Joe. 12 to 1: Wakeful. 1 to 1- Ladt- Ixu. .1 to 1.
s.Rirt KiK.l Won diltlne: ond caellt. Wlnnr. T. II. Rran'n h. .. 2. The r.onan
Dlxie. Our Jo seemed best. He was cKar of much joatlinv a Ui flel 1 turned for home.
Wakeful did her btet. Ludt- IxjU ran nitely after coinmnclnr elovll. Hunter wa cIo-inic
atrou;I at nd trxalted had no excuses
Time :07. :!SVe. :3ii.. .43. :5.
639
Third race. mire jjs. for 4-iear-old
I llOnSKS AND
I JOCKUts.
1
IWt
i
(Mlndora. II. Anderswn
llternla Llndey
101
102
K'j
ltl
10S
l'l
101
t.-J
(isl)
il
it. j. amitn. Iioacn
tl
uiiM corker. Holms
ITodlcal son. Colt in ..
trU
1J4
!Jake Weber. J. Con-
t wat
Gallawattr. Itlce .
Show bettlnic: Mlndora. out ltenila. 1 to 10: It. Q Smith. 7 M 10
fHart cood. Won eifily: second same. Winner B Schreiber's br. h . 4 Sain Park
ridce 311ndora tvas best and non hendlly. althouKh Anders.in commencM lit drlte a futlonc
from home, lvernla ran her race, binith Jut nosed out Corker for show men-j. Jake Weber
bled
Time :124. ::?.. :J'.. :4s?.. 1 01U. 1.1;. l.:s'..
640
Fourth race. ture J-r0 for 3 tear-old
I HORDES AND I I II Bettlne.
Ind, I JOCltEYa IWt S U ' 1 M. S. F. (Open Closel Tl.
f-'t Commodore. Troxler....! 10 1 .. . 2' I 2 1 .... liidl i" I Z 11-S I "12
611) J. V. Matberry Rice.. 1 i7 I 2 1.. . 4 4 t 4 I 2Vi 7 13 I 3
(170) Ktenina Star Foley.... Iu7 4 I.. . . 2" 3' 3' I 3nkl 10 I 11-5
IsS (Rebo. Howell 94 3 .. Ihj uo 2 I 4' I 1 3-5 1 1-4
..illlennottorth. Llnder 112 6 I .. 6' 5'" j u I 5' I M 1M I 20
. s,lft Wine-. J Hooker I 10 6 I . . r. I .. .. t, I fi I U lul I 30
rhOA bettlnp: f"VtmniOitorp. out! Mmberrv.
Start eood Won eaIlj: next three dritine bard. Winner. J. C. Milam & Co ch c. J.
The Commoner Koji Maso Commodore broko uulcklv. kept with Rebo for lirst half mile
and came away at ul-sure in the stretch. Heho lol heart when he could not outrun his
contender and ault badlt in last furlonir. Maybetry ran firtt-clafs race, fctar did her best.
Time :i:i. 2'.. am. :4I. 1:01V 1.11.
641
Fifth race. tu.e SWO. for 2-ear-olds.
HORJEH AND
JOCKEYt.
I
IWt
Arlenfl W. Djif I -li
The Cook. H. Andereoni l
Picture Hat. J Booker ' VO
C2I)
577
622
-turoceiter. llowell. . I IV
A I.adr Talr. Ilarron..-! :5
Carrie Potter. Rice .! 1ft)
hHor bettlns: Arlena. 7 to 10: The Cook. 2 to 5: Picture Hat. 1 to 3.
- s;ar,t.,roT1- won cleterly: place fame. Winner. Mrs. M. A. lawion'ji br. f . 2. 'Water
Let el Mselette. Arlena was b-st and won without trouble. The Cook ran tier race and fin
ished atronfflr Auroceiler was nosrlne fast at end. Picture Hat. outrun In flrst Dart of race.
Cl0eu- nicely,
Timer--13. :24?4. :2. :49. 1:02.
642
Sixth race. rure W). for 3-jcar-oM
HORSES AND I
JOCKEYA IWt.
In4. I
(617)
e;:6
I2i
(23
31
617
S25
159
1.29
3S
Ira. Folv
Rtetale. L. Williams.
102 I
SI
Triple Siiter. Dlcxson.
Ihd
leonnt nice
! M
4U
M.'ss Betty. IL Ander-I
son
Lynch. Pcrkin . , ..
Ie Klnrr. Cncolo...
M. Acnes. J Conway
Merrlan. SedT
Atold. Howell
Mainsprlnir. Roach....
93
100
101
M
93
9
102
fhd:
9
10'
Show bcttlne:: Iras. 3 to 5: Rvevnle a to s.
Ktart cood. Won drlilnc; second easily,
Iras was probably best. She stood off rietermlna koti.An. m .".i. ". 5 .r.?2?,""2
oft badly., made uo around under bard race, but could not catch lnner TrlDle Silver er fnt
pace , but could not hold It. Ml.s Betty was knock-d almost to W Liees at firs? tu?n. Avoid
ran fair race to stretch, but ault when pinch came At 01a
. Time :07i. :19. :30'i. :421. :55',4. 1:05V. l:22U. 1:35. 1:42. l:45tj.
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES AT LOCAL '
AND FOREIGN TRACKS
TO-DAT'S FAIR GROUNDS KNTRIEa
First ra'-e. selling, maiden 2-j car-old fliiics.
Dnir and a half furlongs:
6j5 Lady fller.. ..Iw 'Aiatla w
tit Nf ptntho' 51 Mniiabello Le..IW
(Imp.) ..' I" t" Faliona 111
S63 Fliliia- Fire ldl M Pharmacy It')
411 Zulclka d'Or....!"., .... Iics-le Mc IjS
, 'Blenlka 105 .... Thurslc U HO
470 McJetta 10.'. ... 'Jllss Nannie L.105
.... Korea i.W
Second rape-
scllins;. 4-jcar-olds and up.
set en furlong':
COS Jerry Hunt 119 S3S 'Fljer 114
131 Ht. Simonian...H9 'Kltol HI
Wo WiTthlngton ...HI rn fMnundrum ,...1
t-.6 Sid bilver Ill 615 Suate 117
Ktr, Bab 117 Wl Colonel Hal.
371 Central Prig. ..122 lantinc 122
t31 .MIsi Manner.,112 t2 Onuanftla 112
Third lace, selling. 3-jear-oIds said up. one
mile and fetentt yards:
K5 Retrlna D '7 (-7 Fenian 7
CIS 'Wlsscadlne .... V7 47 Amberlta s7
K7 D'coration VI m Aleom R S
ttlWMthelroiBi J l 61 Wing .-.10S
CD Misanthrope, ... W 42 Lynch 101
ICS thottcako ... 7 6J3 Irinlty ltll... 7
Sai.Yarro ,.10) a 'Vama llwiii.. D3
Fourth race.
handicap, 2-car-olds, six fur-
longs:
(634) lAickv Chann..ll iCK) rruit l'J3
641 The Cook 12 lti(r7) Arcosy lfr,
S27 Mtw Putvoll fj t22 Princess Orna...lJ0
Va I'lqua fi HO Kdith May H
Argosy and Princess Oroa, T. I'. Ha)c entry.
Fifth race, selling. 3-jeax-olds and up. six
furlongs:
Sll "Brema S 628 "Tally II 100
(22)Joc Oft-w.. ...:.. 1"2 36 Howling
611 Dolly Gray W3 Dertlsh 100
(62s)Folles Btr- .... Ma'mselle 1".
geres 'Ji ((a)Atlas 91
C2S Bensofthurst ...lj CJS J. W. O'Neill.. ?J
471 hanta Ventura.
blxth race, selling.
;.year-oids and up, ons
mile and en eigntn:
S3 Broodier 101 U22 'Pathos '"7
(S3 Semper Vital.. H 694 'I'ierco J fi
(Ci MI tkin 87 S2D 'Itdy Chorls-
fcS Brooklyn U7 ter 94
CII t-alte 101 2Sl'iIllio -A
61'l 'Mildred L. ' -, 'fkalner '."i
642 Iras VU t'j) 'Calinmss "i
'John Mct'.urk.. lei
Apprentice allowance claimed.
-T0-DA1"8 HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.
First race, eel line, maidens, six furlongs:
Away Right 13
Artifice , W
Dod Anderson. ..'.....fi
Fair Allen -102
Alice Commoner K'7
Kcralce 1"7
Trosachs 107
Annora J ..loA
Second race, six furlongs:
Kleata I'" Monastic 103
Houfriere 100 White I'lurnc 103
New Mown Hay IOQ Katie Powers 101
Robin Hood P Don Domo 107
Mronda!e 102
Third race, fitc and a half furlongs:
nalnwttch ,C3
SaJy I'ashlon I''3
.ClM" O l'
Petit Duo IPS
Dundall
So Trumper .
arrfce
Retort
...105
...I"J
...lt"5
...106
'Fourth race, selling, one mile and setenl
yards:
Blue Mint K Carat , 103
D. U. Moore t-S Fuller Man 104
Sloriosa UO Celebration 101
Rob Franklin KO Harney 110
Iienson Caldwell VI Intentor Ill
Fritol IK
Fifth race, one mile:
"Lurallghter Wt
Walnamclnen F2
Tlie Lady IK
Ahola I'-
Princess Tulane...
Doctor Stephens..
Farmer Jim
Warte Nlcht
...115
...107
..1"S
..1CS
Sixth race, selling.
ards:
one mile and tetcnty
Mr. rarnum.. ...... ,.,!$
Maul Muller , fo
Royal Pirate W
Hudson W
O'Hagcn Fl
Handlev Oofs 102
Hslnault ........
Baronet
Tom Hall
Wing Dance
Badger
...Iu2
...K3
...103
...103
...105
eetenth race, five and a half runongs:
Maty Eleanor UO
Intense 1'3
Green Gown trj
Allen Avon 107
tsello Kinney..
Tom Shelly....
Monte
Albert Fir ,
..107
..107
..113
..113
FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS.
-First Race Nepenthe. Lady Sellers. Zuleika
d'Or.
Second Race Miss Manners. Worthtngton,
Bab. , '
.Third Race Reglna D . Fenian, Short Cake.
1 Fourth Race Miss Powell, Hayes entry,
Luckv Charm.
Fifth -Race Folles Bergeres, J. vf. O'Neill.
Dolly Orer.i
Sixth Race Iras. Pathos. Miss Eon.
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, Aur; IS. Hawthorne selections:
First Race Annora. J.. Trossachs, Artlfic.
RACING FORM CHART
track fast.
and up. goen furlong:
Iltlnr.
M. I S.
r.
Ooon Llosel
-r-
1 I
SI
(. I
2no
M I
Tllki
4 5
4nkl.
I
4
10 I
11 1
12 I
1 I
...l
Vnkl...
k' I...
ink I
3 I 13-5 I
Si 9 1
4)1 CO I
8 I 10 I
( ....
four and a half fnrhins:
and up. een furlone:
'i 'i S M. 8 I
i n ?" I i"
2' 2' 2T I. ..... 2
Ink 3na 3nklI"II!! 3
i." s' ' 5
S , I2 5no I &
1 1
4nk 4' 4 j j 4'
7 I 7 I 7 ' .. I 7
I Bettlnr.
OrenlCIos'l PI.
I 1 1
1' I S-: S-: I 3-5
21
E-
3nol
8-5
J
20
1
4
t
111 I
60 I
S' I
7 I
3l
15 I
20 1
i
andun. K furlones:
A m r.- -,or t m K
file furlones:
I Rettlnr.
U '; a. M.
H, 1'
4 4 .....
3 3
-.1 l,
V, I' '.".'."
.... 6 6
lOnen'Closel PI.
l-T ' I"
I 4 S-2 1 1
2 3 4.-.
I t-6 1 i 1-2
I 21 I I 8
I SO l'Jl) f 41
l;l 1"S
4 I 2"5
cm :
fi"
''" I
r s 1
and up. mile and a sixteenth:
I I Bettinr
B. r. lOneniCIosei
1
2hd 1'i U-5 3
4-2' 3 3
l1 3' M Hi
2'. 4hd 6 7
t' S5 7 S
9' ( 15 12
7 10 30
f 1 15
10' S' 25 30
7fad 10 K
11 I 11 IS 20 I
4hdl E
-S
6-i
E-2
4hdl..
1' I...
3' t ..
1' I
,. i
Thd1 1
S'
10
10
A
12
5-2
fhd
S
2'
11
2nk
11
iu.i. in , 1
w inne'r. W. Diirker's b. 1
SourVlTre 1Uce Nw J,tmn IIai'- Don Demo.
Third Race retlt Due. Ralnwitcb. No Trum
per. Fourth Race Carat. Benson Caldwell. D. L.
aloore.
..nf'h Race The Lady. Lurallghter. Warte
JtlCIlt.
Sixth Race Ilalnault, Hudson, Maud Muller.
M-tenth Race Mary Eleanor. Belle Kinnej.
TO-DAT'S SARATOGA ENTRIES.
First race, handicap,
fLrlongs:
for 3-year-olds, set en
Dick Bernard..,
Mlneola
Rapid Water..
Adrlutha
Andrew- Mack..
orthodox
Dltlnatlon .....
Monet
....IPS
....115
....123
....11J
....107
....110
.....I
-...tot
Sir Lynnewood...
Witchcraft
Marjoram
Thistle Heather..
Stllver Foot
lol Hrin
Pulsus
..106
..in
.. n
.. 19
.. t5
.. 95
Hecond race, for Jockeys that hate never rid
den a winner, for 3-jear-olds and upward, sell
ing, one mile: '
I1HI1 Witch 102
Cliarter I)
Homestead 101
Courtmald 101
Sals , ps
Southampton ...
Mountebank ....
Tho Globe.
Demurrer '
OinaJoharU ....
Stevedon
.... 1
....1H1
.... ti
....in
....103
Bardoliih "!"I""I1M
:
linartborre
Itilrrl t-aro t.. .....,.nM , nut-- ...
and a half furlongs:
Galice 113
.d-By 112
Chareulella llj
Artful H2
lntrleue 11;
MlrtlileFs 113
Skit and Pepper.. .,.U2
I'linceg Rupert!""ll
,,",." l?e. ino ..lercnanis- ana Clllzcns
Handkun. for 2-year-olds and up, one mils aud
an eighth:
Hrtmstlck
Lord of the Vale....
Gold Money
Dainty
Major Dalnrcrflcld.
Africander
Molly Brant
High Chancellor..
Jocund
Flying fchlp
Rescrtatlon
.117
. 99
-1W
..10
,.101
Fifth race, for 2-ear-olds. six furlongs:
Bluebird
Allumeur
Waterside
Iota .,
Artful
.110 Jack L-tjry
.105 Austin Allen...
.117 An.brrj..ck ....
.h Dandollon
.lis
..114
. 110
.110
..
a at.Vi -"-! I '
mile and an rlxhih.
for 3-iar-oIds and up, en
n turf:
Keynote ,
fntry ,
nr fe Due
AlUn ,
Courtmaia ,
.l.ms r ,
Gold Dom
lafldy Potentate....,
Bohadll ,
Glisten
BrooMjnlto ...
East- Mreet...
Cuullflowcr ....
Judge
Cor.kllng
iiS
..
.. S6
HAHATOGA SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
?-fw. Y?.rk' Auit- 13 Saratoga selections:
-rat
Itace
nation.
aiarjoram, Jiaplil water. Dill-
Second Race Mountebank. Sai. Gold SdoL
Third Race Artful. Mirthless. Intrigue.
rourth Race Broomstick, Lord of the Vale
Africander.
nfth Race Austin Allen. Dandelion. Amber
Jack.
fclxth Race Bar le Due, Courtmald,
11DE.
Conk-
DEXTAL FKDERATIO.V WILL MEET.
Drlesratea to Gather at the Fair for
One Day's Session.
The international Dental Federation will
meet in the Coliseum building at 11 a. m.
Friday, August 26. for a one-day scs.Mon,
the last meeting of which will take placo
in the French pavilion at tho World's
Fair at 4:30 p. m. Tho general session of
the congrcsu will convene In the Coliseum
at H a. m.. when addresses will be made
by President Francl?. Mayor Rolla Wells
and prominent dentists from all parts of
the world.
The Commission on International Dental
Press, which meets in tho French pavilion
at the World's Fair In tho afternoon, will
hear addresses by President E. Forberg of
Stockholm, Sweden, and Doctor A. W.
Harlnn of New York on "The Advantages
of an International Review."
Tho president of the International asso
ciation is Doctor Charles Godon of Paris,
France. The programme for Saturday has
not been announced.
The Sky at Glorious Blase of Scanty.
Pain's greatest attempt In pleasing the
people will be seen to-night. I10.00O worth
of fireworks to be burned up at the Sta
dium. World's Fair grounds. Admission
to Stadium free; teats 10c; chairs S5c:
boxes 50c.
HEAVY WEIGHTS .
FULL OF HOPE
JelVik-s and Mimroe Tell I.epub-
Iic That They Never Were in
I'etler Cnniiition.
EACH EXPECTS TO BE VICTOR.
Cliaiiipioii Sats UK Lc' Is All
IIFfjlit Now and He Doesn't
Mind His Extra Fat Min
er Wants Long Figlit.
Ten da hence and the contort for the
world's heaty-tteignt championship will
be fought.
The principals both claim to be In prime
condition. Here Is wlmt they sav to The
Republic 01 er their own signatures of
thtir hope?
II V JIM JEKKIIIUS
World's Ilrinj -Weld, t Champion.
Harbin s"prlng. Cal., Aur. i;.I cin tell
all that i to he said about my pre-cii
condition in three word. I am satisfied
At this staqe of training I was never bet
Jer pleased ttith mv condition Thing.
hate Rone- tery smoothly here this time
We had a spell of hot weather that ate
me a little worry, but I dodged that b
working at night, and lost nothing by it
Jly "bum" knte ii as good as It evrr
tta. I hate git en it all sorts of test
recently, arid nothing hurts It. There h
no chance of its causing another post
ponement.
About weight I can ay nothing. I d
not knen positively what I weigh, and 1
don't care to know. I suppose I am around
the 030-mark. All I know Is that I feel as
tine as silk and that lets me out. Worry
ing 01 er a few pounds of fat neter'dld me
any good, and I hate passed it up. As
lorn; as I feel O. K and am able to do mv
hard work without getting distres-ed
things are right.
1 am doing a lot of work with ray
heavy sand bag, and it has done wonder?
for rr.e. I am stronger than ever, fast
as I ever will be, and able to work t.11
day without getting fagged.
I want to let it be known that I feel
absolutelv sure that I am better than
eter, and that I expect to find Munroe
one of the easiest men to whip that I
eter faced.
Billy Delaney. who has trained me for
all my big fights, agrees with me in this,
and 1 guest his opinion will go a long
way toward proving that I know what
I am talking about.
it will do no good saving what will
happen In the fight. All I care to &
about that is that I will show that mlr
up when he crawls through the ropes.
HY JACK MLWROC.
San Francisco, Aug. 13 This training
stunt certainly seems to be my strons
suit. I have taken to the work this time
like a kitten to milk, and am this mo
ment lit to fight.
I was afraid that postponement of the
last date with Jeffries would do me no
good, but the case has been different.
When I ault tratnlnrr I thought I was a
very unfortunate tighter and that I could
netcr get as thoroughly fit again.
But you ought to seo mo now. I could
not bo better. From the flrst day the
work commenced, to now, the daily
routine has been a pleasure to me. There
has been no dragging. I have always felt
like working, and have only quit when
ordered to do so. I am sure the let up
the postponement caused has worked to
my betterment.
1 am not In the habit of making any
eracki about what I am going to do in
fight. UoaMlng never got a man much.
Rut I will say that I feel I will put up a
great fight, and that if I am licked It will
be bcc.iufo the champion is a better man
than I am. I expect to win and am going
to light for all there is in me.
The way I figure the fight out is this:
J!Tric3 has weight on me. experience and
reach. On him I have youth and speed. I
think we break even In punching ability.
Confidence counts for a lot. I am as con
fident as n man can be.
If there Is any advantage In strength. I
have It In my favor. Working In the
mines for years has made mo strong. I
worked in tho mines up to a short time
ago. and have lost 110 strength. It is
years since Jeffries did any hard work. On
pnst performances in the pugilistic Huts
the champion has me licked, on past per
formances In the right-lit ing lino I havo It
all over him. I have never lived at a
speedy pace, and this Is a. lot In my favor.
Unless Jeffries gets mo In the first few
romids I think I will bo a sure winner.
Then It will be that my phjMcal adtan
tages will romo to my nid. and he will
feel the effects of the good times between
fights.
(;rjcn.ii. n.cix JiOtk;.
Oar Joe, nt 410 to 1. Seemed to Win
on Ills .Merits.
Our Joe's tlctory nt the I'alr Grounds
yeslcrdoy marked the success of the long
est shot that has crossed the finish In the
van for soino timu. Although held at CO
to 1. post time, according to the average
odds In-tho ring, prices as high as l.'O
to 1 could have been obtained against him
without trouble at almost any stuge of
the belting.
The youngster really seemed to win the
race on his merits. Joe Graham had un
expected speed early In the race and was
well to the fore until tho stretch was
reHChed-.Wakeful managed to get second
place, but there was no overhauling tho
speed v Our Joe. who Ifd to the wire. The
fact that Kctornl youngsters best able to
give an argument got tangled up with
their Held a furlong out may have ma
terially comriDuica to nis victory.
Jake Weber bled In the third race, and
had to be pulled up a short distance from
home. Tho old gelding has run many a
good race on the local tracks, but he seems
to be nearlng- the end of his period of
usefulness, if hi-s races of thN scas-on are
an Indication. While he generally manages
to work his way to the position of a con-
r
n s-&&
3L&S3&,
GMfcWtm
!!r5' h,e,na9 none of the speed he once
possessed In his palmy days.
Although Jockey Foley reteived quite a
tumble when Atair went down and broke
her collar-bone in the second race, he
came back gamely enough and rode out
his engagements for the day. That a boy
cjn ride as well as he did. after such a
nervous and phjsical shock as he sus,
tained. is a tribute to his "stkking"
pow er.
Xot only did he ride, but he aUo won
his r.iie. the last event going to Ins,
ravorlte in the race, and Ids mount. He
brought her through a big held and won
handily with l.er.
J. C Jlihn has dlpo-ed of the hor.'e
Thane to V jr. Hedges 0f Chicago.
Thane was harri d from starting at the
I'alr Giounds by A IJ. Iade. Milam
ass that I.oretta M. would have beaten
John Sinulski at Chicago last week had
she rieeited an adequate ride. The filly
ls now .it the Fair Grounds.
It was stated te-terday that W. Harris
had disposal of his contract with Jock-y
XV. Davis to Otto Stifel. for .GvO: rather
a handsome sum for a boy who lias been
riding but two months, aud who is far
from being n accompllsht-d horseman.
Harris secnn to hate found his vocation
as a developer of Jockejs. He quit as
sisting Dade last jear and at once de
veloped Jockey James Hennessy, who-
contract he sold for W.OuO last winter. It
cost him nothing lo get the boy. and to
run nothing into 10,0w m one season is
doing real well.
The Western Jockey Club Is digging
into o'd recouis und giving the Ii of
many owners, trainers and riders a very
thorough overhauling. It Is said that
many men outlawed and otherwise ren
dered Ineligible to operate on Western
loikey Club track", have, by lape "f
time, received licenses to train and rid"
under Western Jockey Club rules. Some
Jf them were ruled off in the old Turf
"ongre-'s days, and others were outlawed
it the old electric light and winter tracks
at St. Louis. It wai rumored eterdav
ihat Hank Combs, who trains fur C. J.
Ilrockmiller. would be cilled unon to
prote that he was eligible to receive a
license. Combs, how eter, has had a II-een-e
for the past four year., during
which time he has trained for Broekmll
.r. He Is a character on the turf of to
Jay, a reminiscence of the old bush aud
winter tracks, liiockmiller and Combs
hate been friends for ears. and the
)uokmaker has been steadilv gathering a
Uable of good ones for Combs to tram. It
tould lie rather rough on him to lose
Combs Just as he got him a pres-niab'e
'ot of horses. If, bv any mi-hap. Rrock
milier lost Combs he would be inc-onsol-rble.
Thev hate been comrades in turf
as and bj-wajs for twenty jears-.
Cotton States LesKue.
At Natch'ez Natchez 4. pin Bluff 2.
At Ila.on Koue VUksburK 3. Hatun Raua Z.
At Monroe Monroe 4. Greenville 2.
Southern Lenirue Reaulfs.
Montgomery 1 tahreveport 3.
New Orleans 7. Nafhtilt z.
ninnlrisham 3. Mi-niphla 0.
Uttle Rock 1 Atlanta :
lona stnte Leaaar.
KKPrUMC SPECIAL.
Keokuk. la.. Auir. 13 Iowa State !,;;:
At OsValoosa Ftr same: Oskalooia Z. Boone
1 Second frame: Oakaloosa 3. Boone I
At Burlington Marshalltown t. Burlington i.
American Aaaociation.
At Loulst IH-Kana.s City E. Iyiul.tlU- 3.
At Commbus St. Paul g. Columbus g
At Indianapollfr Minneapolis 11. Indianapolis 3.
At Toledo Milwaukee S. Toledo 14.
MEN-'PAY
w fcB
'V.yJu
e want lo talk or write tn every sufferer from any of the above maladies. Wil
will take pleasure in explaining our true condition and describing fully the system
ot treatment wo will use in restoring jou to riood health and power. Good health la
our mi'st valuable possession; it -nsures long life, happlmss and success In business
and social circles. If jour health Is menaced by disease and your manhood Is supping
awav. jou cannot afford to delsv-, when we stand rHfdy to ittve -ou the very quickest,
safest and surest cure obtainable. Investigate before treating elsewhere. Wo give a
written guarantee In every case. We can refer you to reliable business men. whom w
have cured of th.'se afflictions. A multitude of cured patients will gladly testify to our
success, skill and honesty in the practice of our specialty. Consultation and examina
tlon are Free. ... .
WH1TK us a full description of your case if unable to call. Our perfected system
0 Horn" Treatment is alwajs successful.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundaj-s, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
DRS. FRANCIS & FRANCIS,
DISEASES of MEN
7IR Lncnat St.. Kofcen fitdor.. Rooms SO, St.ttZ. St. Louis, Sla.
Hours 9 to 2 and S to 7: Saturday to S p. m.: Sunday J to 12 only.
City paper, w-111 prot. established practice pine ISts F bark number .
er The Republic and be convinced Tou ate DOCTOIt W1HTTIER Ire
trimn. NO SUBSTITUTES. Moderate chant's.
FOR HONEST TREATMENT.
Cure all Chronic, lcr odi, niood. Skin nnd Urinary Dt
ea)en both p"x-?; Aerwtnn Drhillty. Tout Mnnhnud. K?
rroflucInK nrou5ni3. despondency anl ltrltttblnss or unfltntM for busi
ness or marrta?1: results of errors. Iot manhood, milky urine, orsanja
neajtn?''. quickness, etc Toner restored and a radical cur guaranteed.
haWaJta-fcawAamT
mrnu -i. r ree.
Blood PoUon All Mages. Rriems, l'Icer, eurd for llfw by eafo mean'-. Blank 23
I rlnary and IllaUder ailment quickly cured; minful, Difficult. Too Fi-equent or Bloody
TT-lnc: aIo prHate diseases nbstructlnp urimry paaRe. Ulank Zl. Free.
File and all Rectal dleaes cured. Modern methods; no cutting. Tall or writ- fr ad v lea,
SnrirlfM ae. whether congenital or acquired, successfully treated. -Varicocele In dya
Med I en I Dictionary and Adviser free at office or sealed by mail;' thirty pen pictures.
DR. WHITTIER.
WE ADVERTISE
i EttMbllstrd 1890.
s. Hvimiitt vr.i nwntci Bifcn tin,
REYNOLDS & GO J
St. Loals Offlcv, 316
Chfcnxo Office.
Pellered Anywhere.
Eleanor Howard. 2 to I, Won.
Our cllrnta reccl-red the nbovc Rood thins, yesterday.
We Neier
Mltrtpnttat.
10 TO I
Its Good Old
PENNSYLVANIA
RYE
Bottled in bond
Tlie lOOSWliiske
HEDGES VETOES
FIGHTS IN PARK
American League President De
clines to Permit O'llrien and
Corbet t to Battle in Base
ball Grounds.
Following the announcement that effort
were being n.ade to secure the American
I.tague Iiusiball I'ark for an open-air
battle between Jamrs J. Corbett and
Jack O'llrien, to follow their match In the
Kast, President Hedges announced yes
terday that the grounds would not be)
leased for any such purpose.
For the last few- davs a syndicate of
local promoters has been endeavoring to
get the park for the bout. They intended
to bring the pair of pugilists here for a
battle in October, figuring that with sucn.
a scientific pair of lighters no verdict wa
likely to be rendered when they cam
together in a short bout In the East.
One of the men behind the enterprise
Is proprietor of a local gymnasium, and
seteral men who have figured prominently
In spurting events of the city were asso
ciated in the venture- lloth O'llrien and
Corbett had j-igr.itied a willingness to
come here If their fight in the Kast waa
a draw, but the veto of president Hedges
has knocked the idea endways.
Tom Corbett served as local agent fo
Jim Corbett in the deal and said that his
brother had been willing to come here II
suitable arrangements had been made.
"Jim don't like these open-air affairs,
he said, "but he was willing enough to)
come here, as It was World's Fair year,
if the parties managing the bout had been
able to pull off the cam-. He wrote to
me to make the best arrangements pos
sible, and said that he would be willing;
to take a second crack at O'Brien It ha
didn't beat Jack the lirst time.
"I don't think it will disappoint Jim
much if the fight doesn't come off In a
park. He has a pretty good proposition
made to him for this city next winter,
and he mav decide to accept It."
One ot the leaders in the enterprise to
bring the light here stated that articles
had been secured from a former athletio
club which had once pulled off fights in
the downtown district, and that this pos
session of incorporation articles would
bring the go within the terms of the law
governing such boms.
Minor t.nnies.
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