davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
SPIDER KELLY MAKES No EXCUSE
He Says that Bill PIimmer whipped Hin
Fairly.

Tommy Reilly. the Harlem Spider was around town
yesterday and he showed that he much chagrined
AT his defeat by Bill Plimmcr. Kelly had black left
eye hs lips were not down to normal size nor was he
in mood for saying cheerful things Jack Quinn his
office.
"Of course. Piimmer a better man than ME last
night" said Kelly. and he is better than good many
people think he is lie 10 coolheaded. clever handed
boy And he beat me fairly II tell you that could
have whipped him under such and such conditions you
will only laugh at me- and that loser nw nys has
excuses Is true that have to explain for
my defeat but think that mine are outside OF the
train too soon aft my Illness II had waited while,
Say siX months. might have got hack my strength.
but didn't do that. and the work OF training too
ing Is one thing AMI during my work felt strong
bull man lighting is altogether another thing. and
after got couple or Pinmer,s righthanLers on tho
TO take away anything from Planners victory. but
months rest"
rlimner yesterday showed cut over tho left eye and
aswollen left jaw. but otherwise was nnscnthsd He
did not boast about his victory Kelly He simply
said that he would like to meet George Dixon II the
As to tho question OF Dixons possb weight there ia
4 wide difference OF opinion among those who think
they know. 1t Is said thai Dixon weighed only 100
pounds when he met Cat Mccarthy IN Troy When
ORourko has had the scales marked st the limit His
man has never made the beam move at that limit.
Men who have seen Dixon at close and long ranges
that the coored boy can no more reach 10 pounds In
shape for n fight with man like Pnmer than fly.
Dihons next match is with Fred Johnston or England
at III pounds
rminer and Kelly received their money at the Tiu%
trat.i Netrs office yesterday afternoon. Pmmer got
Sl.iOO Of the purse and Kelly $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
Tourney OF the wiiiiamsport RIae and Gun
l'luh.

wiLLIANsroRr May 1o.-Ths fourth annual tourna.
ment Of the wilIamsport Rihe and Dun Club opened
here to-day. Among the visiting shooters are NJ. f.
Lindsley, W r. Hobart. and ". Fred Quimby of New
York K. ID. Miller OF Springfield. Nd. J. NJ. Wooden. C.
+. H. Bresford and John W Fulford OF Harrisburg W
q. Clarke and a. q Zeh of Altoona II. Z. Bennett of
Rochester. n. Y. W. 7. spcer of Danvile. Pa George
Davis and Robert Duncan of Norris Run. Pa f. l..
buch Of Boomsnnrg. Al purses were divided Tito iys
moneys after deducting tve per cent. from each
lsws 20 per cent each 70 TIE highest in The
This was won as foowsi In the 90 class. by
X. Hobart with ~ $40 per cent 40 class. j. H. Mills
Paugh with Is 4lo per cent: Al those who shot in
average for that class divided between the other
three classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
At the H.ndba,i Courts.

Tuesdays are becoming quite favorie day with the
members OF the Brooklyn Handball Court Yesterday
there quite good games played on the regu.
lar " club days" but not many OF them. A tussle
between Champion Casey and Major John Carmody
against John Malcolm and James Dunno Jr. was tho
special feature Young Dunno prepared to start
In on q schedule that he had arranged and selected
Billy Schmidt as his first opponent. Thelatter. who is
known as Casey the Second" was not feeling Just
right but stated his willingness to 20 18th the
his victims to be in the finest condition The match
therefore was postponed. and Young Dunno decided TO
1t spirited contest throughout, and resulted in
draw Major Carmody and Capt BiIy Rose three
J. J, 6Brien or tha John J, Mitchell Football Club
and the football man was worsted I'm have his scalp
yet" pnd O'Brien. land before many days. too I
wanted him 10 continue on playing yesterday but he
funk ed The scores Of the games were: ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11

The present indications that the only entry from
ne nassau Boat CLUB TO ths Harlem Regatta viii be r.
khelhfrank IN the junior singles
The Nassau Boat Club held me etng At the st. Cloud
Hotel on Monday night at which It decided to put
the krouh1s Nv their annex house at OAkhurh IN first
to hold their annual opening.
Tue uoublescull race between Hanlan and O'Connor
ana iiosmeT and Ieemer. which was liked for Dccora
non pay PULLMAN lll. has been declared on, owing
10 ios.r heig unable to get leave from the fassatc
IL, the date OF the Newark regatta.
The bohemian Boat Clubs junior eight-oared shell
crew mnsr nrst venture III the racing Incl which -
of N. sahina bow: NJ Friend .; n Folk 4; A Mach 4;
J. h-hensky, q; BelohlaveE, Il: ". sIbaL I: j. Kon
dcha. stroke: y, svsIda. eoxswain.
Capt Jnns Mahr or the Metropo,itan Rowing Climb
ns Drsh ssa disappointed IN getting up crews for the
hhrhm regatta " was his intention to have three
srews az Least entered, hut business engagements
nave lntenereh However, the black and red will no
paSn.aP bow .,yo. W GSSoHhoa Js,lnses q y
y p Toy. Lhe aets have added four'oared barge to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
FAVORITES. JARED POORLY.
TIE NEW FORKS LEFT THE FIELD AND
FORFETTED TO PI7TSBURGR.


Bostou Termed Dow. Again by the C1evs-
Iunds-1The Philadelphia club strises =
lIornet-' Nest st ~. 1.ouis-Siow Work
between Chicswo and Brookiyn.
The bitter wind OF advorsity blew upon the
players Of the Eastern baseball clubs yestcr-
day, and left them chilled aud benumbed.
Their Western brethren, who are more accus-
toned to that sort Of n breeze. did not appear
70 suffer in the least. and banged their visitors
around in an unfccling mannor. John Wards
formidable aggregation was cufYod around by
Uncle Arson. and the Forest City boys. who
have been rather easy mark lately.
knocked tho presumptuous Bostons down.
and then kicked them. The Lousviles
had hard work to smother the Senators.
but they did It. Harry WriRhts gentle Quakers
wcro not content to take one defeat and let 1t
20 ut that They insisted on two. and Won der
Ahes men supplied them with what they were
looking for II the New Yorks had played
yesterday they might have gone down in his
tory as tho only Eastern team that won game
on May 10. 1892. The New Yorks decided not
70 play. and the umpire promptly declared the
possibly have won at Cincinnati. but for the In
terference OF n rain storm.
The scores OF yesterdays games are as fol-
Chicago. II: Brooklyn. o.
Cleveland. 3; Boston. & n
st. b l. hcu Rnssashsk trss ss%Sf game
New York forfeited to. Pittsburgh.
At Cincinnati-Kain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
Last Dny or Lexington. Meeting.

LEXINGTON. May 1o--This was the last day OF the
Kentucky Associations spring meeting. The weather
showery. the track muddy and the sport poor no
stake race being oil the programme.
Tho first race selling. three quarters or mile was
won by the evsnmoney favorite. Lou Dudley. by five
lengthS Parole second. Tapped by Cor.nns kinney.
third, Time. 20.
The second race. selling seven fnrongs was wor by
Hughes second. ten lengths before Avon dor. third
The third race at seven and half furongs. was won
by the to fayorite greenwich! by hive lengths Ill
Han Lindsay second. Captain Drane tEiiu. Time
l:iOi6
The fourth race at four and half fur,ongs was won
BY the to favorIte Beatlhco by hye lengths, iii
Bit second. Patsy third. Time, oily
The NTH race at half mile. captured by the u
to favorite Frank Ellis by ten lengths Luke f. Sec
Ond Woodsman third. Time. u:54.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11

LOUISVILLE, May IO-The weather outlook was very
gloomy at noon today. and It seemed almost fore
zone conclusion that the historic Kentucky Derby
would be run on muddy track. II not In heavy rain.
Late In the afternoon, however the wind shifted 10 the
north and the clouds parted aud the harrows "rr"
started on the track at Churchill Downs Before night
fsli It had improved SO much that is sHte I" rHy
dust will nv when the Derby colts run over Il "luu
row. The sun also set clear and eveTyth'ns poH !"
n beautiful day for the great race tho NtlI WIN bh
small possiby the smallest that ever started Tor ih'
stakes hut tile hye colts named 10 face the nag hH'"
teIest and uncert an:y until the lat yard of ne ~
tnuce il covered. Tonight the tulrnt are 'EhtS ut'
W,aed In their ornions Some thiuk mi lw} n ral'
BILE OF landing the prize while others Pin her nun 10
ARA and Irish Chief Al any rate, II II an "r, e"',
test and that IL what makes pub'ir trrctl aug YOU
betting In cant be learned tonight WIN any Ifs;9e
Of or rtaintv hn will ride the colts, hu II 'lHsh.
Murphy viii ride ARA. oNcrton ihis n"lHr ana rrhE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
Plans for the lsrokaw Memorial.

PRINCETON May lO-stone Rose OF New York have
offered plans for the Brokaw Memorial which 1t has
been decided to accept The style of architecture will
be modern Renaissance. and the materials will prob
ably be Indiana Limestone The plans somewhat
follows. There will be Archsd hallway passing
directly through the middle and each side will be
locker rooms which will occupy the main floor for the
most part In the basement will be located baths and
swimming tank. The latters dimensions will be 100
feet by 20 feet 1t Is planned especially for water polo
Tho athletic eld surrounding the Memorial Building
will be or size sum Gent to contain two football fields
baseball diamond, and several tennis courts Toward
the undertaking s42. 900 have been contributed BY
Isaac V. Broknw. most of which will be put into the
Held The present varsity Held will also be coNsidera
bly, enlarged by nm adjoining Held recently purchased
The addition will allow room for another football field
and baseball diamond. The present cinder track will
very probably be enlarged to half mile with 30.
yards straightaway course.
The Tennis Association of Princeton College have
formed number OF tennis leagues The matches Of
Johnson. 82. heat Belts '03. So 81: Condict s3.
10. O.: J. Green. 'g3. 8-1 Is; Floyd "a, Sd,
80 d-2 Jenny. "a. 3-6. 90. 6-t: Nicely IA 6-l.
81: Colby. no. 40. DO. TO. and II. Mccormick.
'b5. 60 81 Condict. '93. beat Belts. 'O3. 60.
8-3; J. Green. '93 Go. 63: Floyd. '94 90. 3D.:
"a ;.: a. s 6.s sn acS Ssnn} W . s%
~. d Ga. and +, Mccormick, 95 TO, 2-G. 7-5.
Mccormick. %. beat Neeiy. "a Ga, "a. Floyd.
"a beat Green, 'g3. Is 81. ID. and Nicely "a.
s-G,3,d. o. Jenny, - beat Floyd. ~ %. 10.
and +. Mccormick. gb. is. SO. Colby. 95. beat h.
Mccormick. 20. "a. I'D. o-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
END OF THE RIG SHOOT.
Conpsny Us Team Wins the Twenty.thIrd
Regiment Clock.

.rGrandfatheFs Clock" the elaborate and costly
team rife shooting prize which the members OF the
Twenty third Regiment have been striving for tho
regiments ride range in the Clermont avenue armory.
Brooklyn during tho past three month"; will tick in
the rooms OF Company US the members OF that team
carried OF the trophy.
The trophy is to be held for year by the successful
company and the company that wins 1t thrice will
tain It for good, Any company was entitled TO enter
more teams. the only restrictions being that
man coaid shoot on more than one team Compositions
limited TO teams OF sly men from each company.
and the ield stan. and nonc misstOned staff Some
excellent work was done by the rihemen OF ours"
4 sua caFaa feat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
WhseIIux Gossip.

ri. ~
Lumsden is in active training for tho Pullman ROAD
The Irvington Bicycle Club will hold banquet on
Friday evening.
Arrangements are being pushed for the annual cen.
fury to DO held June IL. The captains and
Metropolitan Association OF Cycling Clubs viii manage
the event.
The Englswopd Wheslmen have elected the folio win
officers: President James Bark r; ycsPresident C. IT.
Bake Secretary. Treasurer. y. g. Bennetti Captain.
Chester Colgate
TIE ATLANTA wheelmen Of Newark have arranged the
following runs for this month; May H., to Wsstheld
May ~, to pOnpton May a. to PlainhsId; May ~ 10
fassaie; May M. to lTytngton,
The following committees have been elected by the
Brook Bicycle Club during the current year
House i:ommittee--A w. sebenek. W j. Lewis. and Z.
4 , y"ndsss.S IFs ,9,s saymond y
snedsker. LibraEy--d 6tebbns o. Beldon. and j.
Hobby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11

s1. LOUIS, May lo-Thrce favor'e'' Two second
cboices aud one outsider pH''ea over w" winning
line nrst to day. Tho OUTSIDER WAS '"'''"' ""' "A'
IL to in tho betting ,,,
~, Race Five and a half fironss, Miss PicGwicl
arsi Tri~,e Gardner second, Townsend third. lime.
1;l3. ,,.-..,,, ..,,.. h., N fnrloDps Blur nrst
Mamie b. second. Ella Dnhs 'HIn rrnuld iy.i sellis
pI lnIs second Ninon Third. Time, ."3h
nr,1 Uutcry second. Cortic"ll thirh, TMe. i'4"t
Ftith Race-fNe and onr hi.I , iutr,onKs "r T
l:l3Si ,,- -. o,o /, olf fnrIopgs Iemon Blos.
.om arst Calap second Tom ri. third Time l;ltN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
New 4 miraculous for the westchr ster Count,
Fair.

The Westchester County Fair, that met with mnch
success last year. will probably achieve more fame This
year Oliver sumner TEAL Will manage It again. and
he has several schemes for attracting attendance
One OF these is to be tournament In which horselnsn
from various sections Of the country will be invited to
ride and tilt after the OF the knights
OF old for prizes and for crown which the brayest and
strongest Knight may place upon hts lady's heal.
Mr.. Tealls idea IL to have norsemen from the South
West eet those from the East Any knight may cast
his gauntlet down and any other knight brave enough
knights old. the modern knights VIII not tilt
each other for the purpose OF INJECTING discontinue.
more times than anyb6 else Mr. TEAL thinks this
from lfe rent sections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
F,...lmmon. win Train at hay 1t. Louis.

Bob FitEsimmons. Tho midde'wslght champion, VIII
go into training for his match with Ted Prchard by
June 90 His quarters will be al Bay 81. Louis aud his
present manager Jimmy Carroll will look after him
II perfectly satisfied with Bobs new match" said
Carol last night and believe 10 will excite more In
terest than his night with Peter Aaher ] hays can.
celied shout sixteen weeks engagements 10 give Fitz
. chance to get into excellent condition. The idea OF
having the fight come of during the same week as that
thing were possible, would very much have liked to
have Bob nSht In New York before such clubs the
New York OF MANI attain Athletic Club"
,yIEsimmons y PLAYING an engagement this week at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
Why Carroll D,d Not Sig. til. Articles.

Jimmy Carroll called at the Police Ga,ee ofics yes
terday to sign the articles of agreement President
Charles Noel Of the Olympic Club forwarded to Richard
Fox for Ftzsmmons and Prtchsrd to sign for their
contest for purse OF $1,000 Carroll. after reading
me articles came across the following paragraph: 1T
gage in any contest TO finish otherwise before the
18th day OF september" Carroll then said: shall not
sign articles with that clause n for It would prevent
rritshard is natcbsI III nvht jncI oRs,sn oun
pose he Is beaten then would 10 the loser
Tor the olympic Club viii receive the 900 forfeit but
Fitzsim ons will receive nothing"
A. soon as President Noel learned that Carroll
fused to sign tho articles OF agreement account Uf
the obnoxious clause In the articles he wired Ricnard
X. Fox as follows: " Erase tho clause"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11

The next race VIII be HOwn from Washington Nay IL
airline distance 400 miles The prize VIII DO a gold
medal presented by the clubs President, r. y Goldman
Council 81 Pigeon Flyers At a meeting IN this oily yes.
erday did not md the proofs nished Of Journey
OF the bird Forty Minutes from Madison Square Garden
to boston sufficient for the record TO De accorded
Action was 10 instruct the agent that the speca
rule q distance in the days Journey must apPIy al
reports aud proofs must the p0stmark or
the agents stamp OF the date for which the record
ia cInilueu,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11

O'Connor and Hanlon Will Row stansbury.
TORONTO. May 10.-The following is tho full
text Of the challenge which William O'Connor
and Edward Hanlon have issued to James
Stansbury who is considered the best oars
man in Australia:
We have both visited Australia different occaaons
and have been defeated We now think and oil fair.
minded men will agree with US. that II 10 time the
boosted champion Of the Antipodes-o the world 1.-The
visit. As an indueement we herewith make James
sianshury the following offer We will allow him
$1,000 TO come to America and row one or moro races
300 for expenses to cross the Pacific and row each
OF a sin gescull race and jointly doubescu race
Each tho three cont for 81 600 side over
rcs.mile course with a turn.
Immediately on Stansbury expressing his willingness
to accent this offer will deposit the amount stated
for expenses with either the sporting LIE
don SIrssmun We should prefer the races to take place
this season. IL possible.
he will guarantee to give Stausbury chance OF
another contest before his return 10 Australia We
trust that this will be the means Of bringing Anti
podeAn friends to America.
John Teemer has been talking a long time
OF q race with William OConnor. and the latter
now turns about and Issues the following chal-
lenGe to the McKeesport man:
will row John Teemer at any time. for any snn.
and ut any distance he chooses to name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
Testing the speed OF Mom,nr Pigeons.

The nrst In the spring series Of tbs Empire City
Flying Club OF New York and vicinity was hown on
May . from wilmington, Del. airline distance 100
miles. Thrty.six lofts competed. Entries were
limited fifteen birds or less. The total entry 376
birds The birds OF the New York section were liber
ated at o O'Clock In the morning. and those of the
Newark section at 8;0l. Tho wind strong from
the west At home the wind blew very strong from
the northwest. which prevented last speed. The
suit OF the race was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
LAST DAYS RACES At NAsnr1nlE
Balgowan Wins the Msxwen Hoase Haa.
dlcnp In q Gallon by Five I.engths.

dicnp In n Galiop by Five Lengths.
NAsHriLLE. May lO--The track was slow from Lass
nights heavy rain The first race. selling purse at
nve and half furongs. was won by One Dime. second
choice. BY length from G!endive Red Prince third
Time. i:14L.
In the second race. six :uronss. Tom Darling. 1902
at odds Of to by two lengths from Grey Goose
who beat BoHeas the ravorite by nose for place.
Time. l:ls The third race. ut ve fur!ongs WAS won
by Lady Jane at to 6. by q length and u half
from Ed A. Greenwood. Little George third. Time.
1:Osh The fourth race. handicap. at seven furongs
length from Blaze Duke. American Lady third. lime.
l:S8H.
The Maxwell House Handicap at nine furonQs was
exercise gallon for BagowaT an even money favor
BolRowRn took the lead at the half and lie
pleased by i've lengths from Joe Garte5 Tho was "a
The last of the meeting brought eleven selling
platers to the post. ardee heavily backed at 5to
won by two lengths from Edwin, Morse third. Time
II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11

6ioucrsrrs, May Io-fIrst Race-fiverIshi r. o. ,
mile. Kingsclerr hrs,. salisbury s''"h"' '''''h'
third. Time, O3st ,,ro su,,l Rita
Eecond Race-Threc quarters Of a m''s nh"'' NV"
mat Jrrsey second Riatu tllird, Iinir, ~, v,,I.
Third Raee-Mils and atT!9ng Jm sh "''' "'''''
stone Nc cono Icebers thlrd, me ~, S.ur,.,.r
Eavrth Hace-SlX AMI u half iurohas', Sa'h'e'er
Arst Contest second. uDern ,hiri aimri M crs,
Eiiti Rnc.-Four Aul han fnrlnngs h,h'ir 'fs''
Young LOTTERY second Nu"laSe , MA F6r.,t FIRST
p,cL AZ M. s.evnJ rl,ih4,h turi Iihs' % oS'!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11

Rochester has signed short.stop Sullivan OF Boston.
wILLiAxsrows. May Hottie Williams nine will leave
here early tomorrow forenoon for Amherst. where
they will play the Amherst nine in the afternoon The
promises to be very exciting and tho score Will
probably be close.
CycINsArl May 1o-The Orioles moved on to St. Louis
tonight and LEFT Long John Reilly sitting the fence
lie doesn't appear to know Just what he will do and
the baltimore procession moved on without him. GIL
bert who sent home from Chicago will be released.
= fate that awaited Wood had Reilly signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11

Earned runs-Chicngo. !; Brooklyn 2. First base on
srrors-Chicago. 3; brooklyn. Left on bases-Chica
TO- I: Brooklyn. T. First base on bas-On Luby. 81 of
Hart, on foutz. g. Struck out-By Luby. I! by Foutx
3. Twobase htts-wimot. Hart CanaNan Arson. Sac.
yirce hits-Dahien Ryan Cooney Joyce i2j Brouthers
Echriver. Stolen bases-ward e. Brouthers. CoOney
DUNCAN Double plays-FOutz and Brouthers Dahlen
('ooney. and Canavan. Passed bali-nailsy. Umpire
Lynch Time-2;lO. Attendance-4OO.
CLEVELAND. 3: BOSTON. q.
CLEVELAND May 1O-The Boston players were telling
Today OF a man who offered TO wager $1,000 they
Il would have been advisable for him to call In tho bel
Before the BostOns struck Cleveland The
Helded like muting match early In the game The
clouds opened in the sixth and kept up dTixzle until
tho eighth over when Ghffney called the game
iiaviss work at short was brilliant. Attepdance. 900
Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
BADGE WINS. HIS HANDICAP.
IHE SOW or fLL-ySED REATs KK1AkR-
Ii HAEDTLr AT TEE FINISH.

Mabel 9Sess Leads All che way n he
HslEs.Be Msadscap = Krtksss tie 1~sas
Shot Of the DsY-ssonsvs Evenly DsssAsd.
The talent was out In force at Gutenberg
yesterday. and. In sporting parisnce. got 1t In
the neck In tho first three racsa The favorites
then took their turn. and made honors even
by winning the last three. Jamestown. ut To
against opened tho spsrt BY heading the big
field Of fifteen beaten horses and winning by .
length md half from vandaL Fourteen ran
In the second race. KrkiAs. n 12to 1 shot, and
paying SlOa3o for 81 in the mntusls. led
Al the way and won by Length ivahhoS
Sr sesonl pSs T cont Sns I'D in &c
t SSI,%Ss MIX Go Ss,S
beating Bailarat a head fol. second place.
a a miiS By length from rom KimSsriy. I'D
n race stfRrf 'it ssasfs 2: ia Il
THE FIRST RACE.
Purse $500; for beaten horses: settling; four asA
H$aasg% ss BY soee.ee,o
assiss:; t.a:S; a1ss,,. sS: LOU
s'"a:' ruby a:"ss' MAJ M S S;$ s''S RAJ"
d, jsv. e. against Jamestown so'e,'..
THE sscoNp RACE.
Purse S4oo: selling: avo furlonRs.
d. kicEvoysb b, r. Krikina 4. BY Muscory-Xrik. lo7
r soass:s : 6 iy.nhes. aged. isi STayio,,
Jrweiler hob ArthlI Coldstrenpi. Ansonta. Blanche.
Gadintor. Van Red Elm, Marsh Rsaon L'tGs Wilte.
anu ''''"'eA A''' '"'rl Time. / o2k.
Betting-Twelve 70 1 against Rrkina, 4 to rvanhsa.
even money Irregular.
THE THIRD RACE.
". ii, Tnmons b. o. One. BY Iacdnf-NiRtdrcp. lis
'n i:sss , S,sSs; lit q
Lorraine colt. BrookdaiO. and isabelle also ran.
Bct.lnx-pvs to i arasnst One. 10 10 on xaick. ~
THE FOURTH RACE
A. Thompson's b. T. Mabel Glenn, 4. by Hindeo-cat
r. Rradisy i ch bsrapIs g. liz III
$. Loves s. h. Baiiarat 8. 115 FLYNN
'e"''''' "''' '"' Time. o4sh
Bett,nrsix to against A"beIG lssn, 8 to perasG~
THR FIFTH RACE
Handicap; purse $500: one mile.
j. Mu,nss ,. h. Badge. agedby IilUsed-Tho Baron
Glen Srs snnas staSs's b. H. Kimberly. g. lilo tsn.a
r iMSsna and viysIs si.n isa w.
He,np-7hr.. to a III S:d i.af 10 asa.n., kius,
s TO NAgabond.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling. sig and one half fuYionRs.
T. Weleh's ch g. Climax ased by seotandsr-PS
L. Tny's b h. Little Jake aged iOI (Bunnj .......,.
Mos bnss s.neGisiias and Turk also ram
Be,,ng-slx to against CLIMAX. to Little jake .
to Sweetbread.