davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14

stake IRA years old allowed lbs, III years or up
ward lbs. One mile.
James A. Grinstead's b. c. Mettic. by Melbourne,
Jr, dam by Eclipse years old. l01 lbs. lSayres)
boswell y, cammasks ? m Invoice BY Lsxas,0n
G. Loriard's s. c Ambush. by Australian, dam
Dolly Morgan, 3years old. lol lbs. .Doie)
Cam Dolly Carter, years old. Ito lbs. .Ciarkl
D. McDaners b 2. Vigil. BY Virgil, dam Regan, : !.
'ea' w S 81 ms CHI cyclone BY s.2mssaa
dam Typhoon, years old, 90 ibs.... .tSparing)
George Longstan's imp b. Yorkshire Lass, by
rimc, i:Soh.
FOURTH RACE.
Tng WOODBURY. STAKES, for four-year-ods OF 800
each half forfeit with 81 600 added second horse
70 receive $500 out of the stakea Two miles and
half
II. p. McGratn's b c Chesapeake, BY Lexington.
dam Roxana 4years old, los lbs. ...... .lHenry,
W. Cottril's Oh. Ascension, by Australian, dam
Lille Ward years old, los lbs. Iakelnndj
P. Lorillard's br. James A., by bennington, dam
D. McDaniel's CHI: q 10 Germs, BY Australian. dam
Bette Ward, years old los los. .ciarkl
FIFTH
HANDICAP STEBPLEcHAsE for purse OF $700 ofwhicn
500 70 the second horse entrance free three zee
About two and quarter miles, starting from
the point for starting races Of threequarters OF mile
ana running south. Any number OF horses may be
entered by the same owner
Starters.
10 Donahucs b. h. Stanford by Bay Dick, dam by
Scythian, years old, lb4 lbs. .Mancl
Colonel J. Schuyler Crosby's CHI. h. Warlike, by
War Dance, dam by Capt Beard, years old l55
J. G. X. Lawrencc's ch. b. Resoute. by Revolver,
dam Annie c., years old, 146 lbs. (Mcnarney) 3
Charles Reeds b. IN. Hermione, by Kentucky, dam
Satnstone, years old l35 lbs. u4ittlel
J. G. X. Lawrence's b. C. Risk, by Revolver dam
Siren, years old 1873 lbs. ........... tMomn)
Mclnarney. the rider OF Rcsolutc, suspended for
the manner he rode Resolute IL was thought he did
not attempt to win the race
Amounts paid by the Paris Mutuels on the above
races
First race s13 10
Second race .............. .............. 20 90
Third race. TO 10
Fourth race. ......... .................. ). IL 20
Fifth race ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY,. SHEET

fell back TO the fourth place Erie won the heat.
Butcher Boy following close; charmcr was third Lot
tie K fourth Sir Henry fifth, Lotta slxtn Billy Seward
seventh John Taylor eighth Tune, 2:39
Fourth Heat-Erie lead usual this time pressed
behind. charmer succeeded getting the lead at tho
half mile, but II was evident Erie could make almost
any time that was required Of him. and he shot TWO
lengths ahead Of the gray and maintained the dis
lance 10 the end A desperate struggle tor second
place occurred between Charmer, Lotto X. and But
Lottis K fourth, Sir Henry nfth, Lolita sixth, Billy
Seward seventh Taylor eighth Time. a;sa
First Hea.-oranse Billy won the pole The lead
was taken In the start by Happy John but Redstone
and Barbara Knox went 70 tue 'front.' the latter winning
other horses came after Barbara in the following
order :--Redstone. Reuben, Luther, Alley, Joseph A.,
Sseod HsatRsdstone sI and Barbara Knox led tho
way, the mare FIRST Alley retrieved himself In this
heat and went 10 second before the quarter pole
Barbara Knox. The mare led until within hundred
yards OF the mile when the gelding shot ahead
and the heat In l:32 ~ the widest cheering,
Barbara second Redstone third. Luther fourth,
Lady Mills ffh, Reuben sixth, Orange Billy seventh.
Draper eighth, Joseph A ninth, Happy John tenth.
this heat by leading the field for the rt quarter when
Barbara moved ahead. She held this place but a mo-
with ease, winning the hot in 235, Barbara came SEQ
ond, Luther third, Joseph fourth Lady Mills nnh,
Happy John sixth, kedstone seventh, Reuben eighth,
Orange Billy ninth, Draper drawn.
Fourth Hcak- This was q very holly contested heat
Alley went away with the lead and Lady Mis-. driven
by Bill Bodina, and hitherto In the bringing up In
rear position shot alter the geding Barbara knox
close behind and the plucky gelding Luther
followed her Lady Mills and Alley trotted as one horse
past tho quarter and for instant Bodincs mare led
the neld II only for instant, when
Alley again took the place and the Lady foil back to
third. The race was now between Barbara and Alley
but the latter won II easily limo, 2:35h Lady Mills
and Luther struggled for the second place. which
won bya few nchec by the Lady. Luther came in
third, Joseph A. fourth Barbara nth, Red Stone SIXTH
Orange Billy drawn, Draper drawn Reuben disanced-
RUNNING RACE
First Hcdt-Hartinnd led with Violet close upon
him. Guder Rose fell lar the Hartland
maintained the place he took, winning the heat, con-
trary expectation OF any one. IN AL
Second Heak-For nearly q quarter OF milo tho
horses ran side by side. At the quarter pole Hart
land drew neck ahead OF Violet, who
gained the same distance Gudcr Rose. They
In this position without change by the half mile
pole when Hartland dashed two lengths ahead, and
Violet in striving 20 close the gap, left Guildcr Rose
far behind Hatland kept the lead, and won thr heat
and in :+Sh.
romo will be day Of extraordinarily fine racing,
In which Huntrcss and other wel-known Flyers Will
m tto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
THE NATIONAL GAME.
THE MuTUALs BEATEN BY THE CHIcAGos-
SCORE TO /.

THE MUTUALs BEATEN BY THE cHIcAGos-
SCORE 5 TO /.
Tho Chicago and Mutual mines played the 0rst game
OF their series yesterday on the Union Grounds,
the result being a weearncd victory for the
men from the West aflcr game abound
ing IN brilliant play. The Mutuals first
TO the bat and by some good hating done BY
Start, Craver and Mailman scored earned run De-
spite pretty three base hit by Barnes the first inning
closed the visitors before they could tally run.
Holdsworn in this inning guished himself by max
ing y most extraordinary one-hand catch after
long In the Nth inning. however,
the visitors scored two single base hit
by Spadng add another three baser by Barnes Again,
IN the eighth inning tho Chicago got hold OF Mat
thews bat.cd four first bases Barnes having led
on with two baser. THIS, together with bad throw
by Crsver to Start after fine hand stop, gave the
visitors three additional runs.
OF the nclding the Mutual side that done by
Holdswofth, Hicks and Start was the best, although
all with the exception OF Trcacy did finely. The latter
cndeavored TO catch ball with one hand when lie
should have takon two, and tho result mud,
might have been expected. White. Barnes, Hines and
Mcvey bore OF the fielding honors for tho whites.
Barnes leading at the bat, with record Of four first
aud nine total bases. The score 10 as tollows:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14

RACE
Mettle had tho bulge, but Cyclone In moment
passed him, Vigil third, Ambush fourth Invoice hth,
AustraliDd sixth Yorkshire Lass seventh, she being
the last 10 get away. Going round the upper
turn Cyclone led ono length, Mettle second,
n length in front Of VIGIL Invoice fourth, Am
bush NTH, Yorkshire Lass sixth, Ausiralind
seventh. When they passed the quarter pole
the horses had not changed position, but they had
closed up considerably Gong around the blu Cyclone
led halt a length, Invoice second, Mcttle third half
length further oil, Vigil fourth, Yorkshire Lass NTH
Ambush sixth, Augtralnd seventh. The horses
out OF sight about "a seconds and when they APP
pearcd in view the lower Cyclone leading
length, Mette second, Invoice third all Tapped Vigil
fourt Australind nfth, Yorkshire Lass SIXTH Ambush
seventh. The Mt the three quarter pole looked
very doubtful between Mete and Invoice, Cyclone
having shot her bolt at that place, and all tho others
hopccssy beaten. Tom Sayes brought Mettc TO
the of tho homestretch ana, coming on strong
won the by two lengths. Invoice seconi. three
lengths ahead OF Ambush. Austraiind fourth, Vigil
fifth, Cyclone sixth, Yorkshire Lass seventh Time,
15oA.
THE FOURTH RACE.
The WOODBURY. Stakes, for four yearo lds, of 800
each half forfeit Win 600 audod the second horse
receive $500 out OF the stakes Two miles and
halt. Four horses came to the post These were II.
T. HcGraths bay colt Chesapeake, by Lexington, dam
Roxana los lbs w. Cotrils chestnut lilly Ascension,
by Australian, dam Lille Ward l07 lbs Z. Lorard's
bay colt James a.. by bennington, dam Maiden, los
lbs and d. McDancPs chestnut colt 10 Germs, by
Australian, Bette Ward, los lbs Chesapeake
the iavorte the field, Ascension the second
CHOICE tho others selling as a field, as tollows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14

sunburst came along steadily without any forcing
while Rappahannuck was being driven Tor his lite.
Sunburst won the easily by half dozen lengths
IN 2461s Rappahannocx second, nfiy yards IA front
Of Milton Partnership fourth. Lulu b. lurlong behind,
running On three legs, and when she was pulled up
the poor little creatures hind loot danged about
II hanging by string. She taken 10 the
stables, where is supposed she VIII have TO be de-
stroyed
THE THIRD RACE
a sweepstakes for rnadcns of all ages, $50 each,
half forfeit, with $500 added; four year ODDS al
lowed lbs; five ycar-olds or upward lbs
one mile Seven horses TO the post for this
event. These we're George Longstan's imported bay
ny Yorkshire Lass, by King OF Trumps, dam Aroma,
years old. 90 lbs. boswell l. Cammacks bay nlly
Invoice, by Lexington, dam volga, years old, Ito lbs
ID. McDanies chestnut nly Australind by Australian
dam Dolly Carter, years old. Ito lbs d. McDanies
bay colt VIGIL by Virgil. dam Rcgan, years old. l0l
lbs. James A. Grinstead's bay colt Mettie, by Mel
bourne, Jr dam by Eclipse, years old. l0l lbs d. d.
wthers' imported chestnut hly Cyclone by Parinesan
dam Typhoon. years old, 90 lbs and g. L. Lorilards
bay colt Ambush, by Australian, dam Dolly Morgan.
years OLD, I0l lbs Invoice had the call in the betting,
Yorkshire Lass being second choice the others bring
ing good prices fielder, Mettle, however, won the
IN gallant style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
Y ArC.H T / N G..
Ocean Schooner Regatta Of the Sea.
wanhaka Yacht Club.
AMATEUR SHIPPERS AT THE HELM.
The Little Vessels Of the Williamsburg Club
Scud Rapidly Through the Sound.

The schooner Of the Scawanhaka Y,chi
Club was sailed yesterday over course twenty miles
wndward and return, starting from buoy No X on
the point Of the Hook The winning yachts. Palmer
and Peerless were scercd by their owners and could
not have been better handled by Professionals Tho
steady throughout the day, and the yachts
had clean beat to windward, and home wing and
wing. The steamer Cyclops accompanied tho yachts,
aud the Regatta Committee and Captain Hasard do
the thanks Of tho members Of the for giving
them complete Of the
The steamer Cycops arrived at the Battery at half
past yesterday morning. and started for
Staten Island shortly after seven A NJ There was
not large party board many Of the guests be-
cved that the weather would be unpleasant; bat the
that lasted during the night ceased shortly afcl
six a. NJ, and although the morning httlo thick
aud cloudy the day turned out quito pleasant Tho
C cops stopped for few minutes al the upper landing
of Staten Island and then proceeded TO tho Now York
Yacht Club House, where she lay alongside Of the dock
for about twenty minutes The Rambler was already
her way 10 the Hook running through tho
Narrows, and the Dreadnaught was just weighing
anchor, preparatory to following the Same
track. There largo feet Of yachts lying at
Choir round the club house, including the Wanderer,
Mohawk, Tempest Haze, Faustinc. prospero vindcx,
Vision and Coming Tho Cyclops loft tae club house
at sixteen minutes past osnt, and steamed down to
the Horse Shoe whore she arrived at hai-past nine,
passing tho Drcadnaught or Honman's Island. The
schooners Palmer, IdIcr, Ariel Estele, Meta Peer
less and Rambler cruising around the Horse Shoe
waiting for orders from the committee The breeze
in the Horse Shoe about SOUTH and at nrst IL
feared that the yachts would have TO start from the
Scotland Llghship in order to get beat TO windward.
Tho Cyclops steamed to the different yachts and hail
ing them informed them that tho would be pub
lshed from aboard the Cyclops when she arrived at
buoy No. bx. of the point OF the Hook.
The Cyclops steamed out past the point Of the Hook
and. finding the breeze drawing trle moro to tho
eastward outside, the committee decided that, tho
wind being about south southeast they would give the
yachts that course The weather had entirely cleared
up and the breeze light and rather variable maxi
ing the selection Of course for beat TO windward
rather difficult Tho yachts all cruising around
waiting for orders, aud at l0h 40m tho Cyclops
whised the order TO prepare to start and the commit
tee hung large board with the chalked out
on IT, Thoro about Ave or six knot breeze and
tho Cycops lay tho eastward OF Buoy ", about q
quarter oil q mile distant
Tbo foiIo oh rtod In tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
IRISH BOAT. CREWS FOR AMERICA.

DCBLIS May 81, 1876.
Dublin University to send crews to
America One OF Will DO tho undergraduate
crew. composed. already described. of Mcssrs. c.
Ambrose I. H. Poole, john Miles and g. J. Cowen
(strokel About these have nothing further than
that they have already began TO practice and promise
well.
The other will be that OF which you have been
informed far back February, consisting OF c. IL
Penand Croker harrington, Charles Is. harrington
and q. A. L. Hlckson istrokel They continue they
started April co. except that Croker harrington and
Hickson have changed places. Thew were practising
together to-day They have never thought of parting
company. Indeed, rs you have been made aware
nearly three weeks ago the feeling Of fellowship has
become strong that the Barringtons aud Peniland
have joined Hickson's club, and all now are members
OF the Rowing Club.
They purpose going 10 Henley TO row for the Stew
ards Plate. they will also probably III the yates
swer) at Chester. They will row at the Dublin
likely TO meet the other undergraduate crew OF Mr..
cowen This Of Governs IN the best which the Boat
Grub send out, and the Barringtons and Hckson's
crew will hcnceiofward be Rowing ub crew. Hence.
they cannot well avoid meeting. The intention OF
the graduates was Ia 20 away, amer the metropolitan
regatta quiet piece ut lrfsh water where they
could practise Tree IRON the inspection Of critics But
they have been impressed with what they have
hoard OF Saratoga that they inclined to 20
straight and practise there Tor some days before
the L. III OF August They pretty to decide to
this. Il certain that the Saratoga programme
VIII include graduates race.
There wish TO substitute a heavier than
Hickson In the boat Tue crew IL quite heavy enough.
averaging II St IL lbs per man. The weights and posi-
.t.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
FIRST GLASS scmooyExs.

The starting whistle blown at 1lh 04m. and
few minutes later the Estelle crossed the starboard
tack, under main and ioresa main and lore working
opsails, jib and flying jib The Meta followed her
wake under the and appeared TO be
moving quite lively Tho Peerless, Rambler and
Palmer crossed close together In tho order named
The Peerless to wlndward OF tho lot under main
and ioro working topsails, jb and flying jb;
the Rambler 10 leeward under the same
canvas, and tho Palmer of the weather quarter
or the Rambler with club mantopsail and
small jib topsail set They were all on the starboard
tack, heading out to tho eastward and presently tho
Ariel and Idlcr across. both under working
vas The last whistle blown at lib. 1om., and the
Droadnaught did not cross until three minutes and
twenty-five seconds later, therefore losing that amount
OF tme as by the rules yacht crossing after the
last whistle had to take the time of the last whistle
Tho Dreadnaught had small club opsai to the pain
and foresaysai jb and flying jib by way Of hcadsail
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14

10 Germs was first away, james A second Asc en-
sion third, Chesapeake fourth When the horses
reached the POLE they having been started
the new track, Ascension was leading, Chesapeake
second, 10 Germs third, James A. fourth Chesapeake
and as they passed the judges stand tho mare led
short length, Chesapeake length in advance Of 10
Germs, who i've lengths ahead Of James A. There
was no. change OF places and positions around the
upper turn and at the quarter pole Ascension still
led one length, Chesapeake ono length ahead OF 10
Germs who was 1--WE lengths in advance OF James A.
The horses passed down to tho blum and around the
hill In this order and when they came in sight on the
owcr turn Ascension leading half length, Chesa
peakc second three lengths ahead OF 10 Germs and the
latter six lengths away from James A. The horses
up tho homes,rech through the mud as If they liked
IT, and they passed tho judges sand Ascension had
the best OF 1t by only neck, Chesapeake second, four
lengths in front OF 10 Germs, who was one length ahead
OF James A., the latter having moved up the quarter
stretch very rapidly. Going around tho upper
turn all the horses sharpencd theirA PAGES and
tho quarter pole there was daylight between
them, Ascension leading short length, Chesapeake
second, 10 Germs third, James A. fourth. Coming
down the bluff James A. took third place. and those
who had taken long odds him began to think they
had chance of winning 10 Germs sulked here
and toll back When the horses appeared the lower
turn sitter their around the hill Ascension still
had one length the best Of IT, Chesapeake second
length ahead Of James A. 10 Germs out Of the hunt
Coming into the hoestretch the horses and
tail, Ascension in front, Chesapeake second James A.
third. After hard, driving up the homestretch
Chesapeake by neck and shoulders, Ascension
second, three lengths ahead Of James A. 10 Germs ten
lengths behind. Time or the two miles and hall, LAT
This stake was inaugurated last year and was won by
Aaron Pennington. The stake was worth the winner
$l,S50.
THE FIFTH RACE
handicap stceplechase for purse Of $780, OF
which 500 was to 20 to the second horse entrance
free three horses the property OF different owners 10
start, race; about Two and quarter miles,
starting from the point for starting Of thrcc-
quarters OF mile and running south There were fvo
starters comprising Charles Reeds bay mare Hcrmone
by Kentucky dam Satinstone years old 1856 lbs J.
g. n Lawrence's chestnut horse Resoute, by Revolver
dam o. years old, l46 lbs, and the gentle
mans bay colt Risk, by Revolver, dam Siren years
old l3S los. 10 Donahuc's bay horse Stanford, by
Red Dick, dam by Scythan, years old l54 lbs,
and Colonel Schuyler Crosbys chestnut horse Warke
by War Dance. by Captain Beard. wears old, 155
lbs Lawrences entries we're the iavor,tcs over tho
field Hermione the second choice. They all
beaten by 10. Donahues Stanford with ease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14


Rappahannock got away with the lead Milton sec
oni Partnership thlrd. Lulu b fourth, sunburs 1th
A. the theoquartcr pole sunburst had taken the lead
Rappahannock second, Lulu u. third, Partnership
fourth. Milton n'th. The horses came up the homo
stretch al rafting pace, and, as they went past the
judges stand they all tapped each other Srn-
burs, leading Lulu b second, Milton third Partnership
fourth. Rsppshannock duh There WAS no change OF
place around the upper turn but at tho quarter pole
some transposons took place. for at that point Nil
ton jumped Lulu b and broke her hind ankle.
besides cutting tho pastern joint nearly in The
little gamo creature fell back al once but
continued running TO the end Al this
point Immediately after the accident Lulu h., Sun
burst was leading length Milton second, Lulu b.
third, Rappahannock fourth, Partnership afh. When
the horses down 70 tho blan sunpurst was stan
ono length in front. Rappahanncck second, two
lengths ahead OF Milton; Partnership fourth. Lulu
nth There were changes the horses were pass
leg out OF sight, but when they came IN view on The
lover turn sunburst leading two lengths, Kappa
hanaock second ten lengths Of Milton Partner
ship SSH further o. Getting into tho homesiresch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
THE RACE.


The youngsters had capital the FIRST time Of
asking, Lottery leading Orion second Frederick the
Great third Mignon fourth, the others parallel
line. They rapidly up tho track Frederick
tho Great swcrvng the When the colts
and hlcs reached the thrce-quartcr pole Orion
loading By head Frederick tho Great second, head
In advance of Lottery tho latter length advance
pr AdoDis, Nignon anh, Morphine sixth Primrose
seventh Frederick the Great then made another
across the course; but, Notwithstanding his
pccuarites. he showed in front tho urong pole,
Mr. Bemonts colt being second, ORION third, Lottery
fourth. From there Orion made strong running
in front and by two lengths while Fred
erick the Great retired. Adpnis made capital nnsh
being second, Lottery third, Frederick the Great
fourth, Mguou nih Primrose sixth, Morphine seventh
Time, 0:52t, which capital considering the
deep condition OF the track The winner a hand
somcly proportioncd and wo developed colt a light
chestnut without white, about l53 He has easy
but powerful way OF running and cannot ian 10 be a
lrst rate racehorso at all distances with age.
THE SECOND RACE
xas for purse OF 5000 for all ages; maldens allowed
II threc years old, lbs II four years old lbs II
ave years old and upward, IL lbs One mile and a
half Five horses came to the post These Dos
we'll & Cammackis chestnut colt Rappahannock, by
King Lear dam Fanny Washington, years old, 81
lbs; G. s. Lloyd's brown horse Partnership, by
Astcroid dam Katona years old l24 lbs G. l. Loril
lard's chestnut colt sunburst, by Planet dam Betty
Ward, years old, 81 lbs; d. hcDaucl's gray oily
Lulu b, by Planet, dam Eta Shipper, years old, %
lbs, and A. r Green's bay horse Milton, by Planet
dam Mildred years old. Ill lbs. Rappahannocs was
the favorte, Partnership the second choice sunburst
astonished the wise by winning very easily
Colonel McDanicl's gray nly Lulu b.. while running
second under pull cut down and destroyed .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
AN IRISH CENTENNIAL CRICKET
TEAM.
prnLIx. Nay 81. Isl!

QUINN, Nay 81, 1870
An idea, warmly taken up as soon as started, sug
gcss the sending to America Centennial cricket
team. But probably more is known Of this in Now
York than here for Mr. Marsh Is present sojournsng
IN the Empire CITY and proposes making arrange
ments Il possible for an international cricket contest
ON this side the gentleman who has taken the matter
in charge Is Mr. Hpriord Of tho Public Valuation o.
ice. lie told to-day that Mr.. Marsh
teicgrapns that the American arrangements are com
pete he VIII al oucc announce the team IRON reand
They all ready. the best both IN Dublin and
provincial! clubs The moment tho signal comes thoy
vii, ne prepared 10 start Yet ! have hoard quite
lately good Judges say that prohcicnts 81 base ball
likely leave Irish aud English cricketers mo
wherc,' II least 20 far - .'neding" gosa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14

SYRACUSE, N. ", June Is, 1876
The spring meeting Of the Sixth division or the
New York State National Guard Rifle Association
opened at the East Syracuse range to-day.
Three matches contested Captain John A.
Nichols, OF Syracuse, winning the directors match |;
the Forty ninth regiment team, OF Auburn, the Ma
tionai Guard match, and j. 5. Barton, OF the Forty
eighth regiment OF Oswego tho short range shoot Tho
attendance was small.