davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
Machine Gun Brigade.

The commanders of the machine gun
brigade o. the c. n. G. met in the
armory yesterday morning. The meet
ing was ordered by the adjutant gem
eral for the purpose of electing a
brigade captain. to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Captain
Avery.
Lieutenant W. H. Sears of the local
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09

The entire contract for the new ten
stall roundhouse for the Consolidated
railroad in Stamford has been awarded
to C. w. Blakeslee & Sons of this city.
M. D. Randall of East Norwalk will
do the carpenter work, and George
Buckmaster of South Norwalk the iron
work. Raymond Brothers of the same
place will furnish the materials.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
VIM. FRANK & co.
781-7 Chapel street.

section was elected captain. Lieuten-,
ant Sears is the oldest lieutenant in
point Of service in the gun brigade.
The following officers were present:
Lieutenant W. H. Sears, commanding
the second section Of the machine gun
brigade: Lieut.. ]. ID. Bonner eft Hart
ford of the first section; Lieut.. Joseph
S. Boss of New London, the third sec
ton, and Lieut.. G. p. Rand of Bridge
port of the fourth section.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
To Glen Island

The following excursions will be held
this month among the German-Ameri-
cans, all the parties going to Glen ISL
and:
On July 10, the St Agnes Guild
of St Boniface church; the Arion Sing
ing society, July IA; Steuben lodge, X.
of H., July 90; Active Turner'S, July 30.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09

throughout entire
that SO
profit The low
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
YouNG GrRL,s BODY FoUNn.

1t Was Hacked and Almost Naked When
Discovcrcd-Foul Play Suspected
Elizabeth, N. j., July S.-The mangls d
body of Jessie Schrieber, aged II.
daughter Of H. o. Schrieber. saloon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
The Biggest Bargains of the Season.

Mems and Young Mems Suits that
Were $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50, now yours to
pick at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09

Mems Nobby Suits in Imported Wors-
teds, Fancy Cheviots, Colored Serges
and Clay Diagonals, that sold at $1,000,
$3.50 and $1,000, now selling at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09

'onnjeesorm Adopted See Fifth Page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10

Play for the season was started on the new
links OF the Oakhurst Golf Club, at Mamaro-
neck, yesterday afternoon. Last season the
course was on Rye Neck, on Frederic Boaner's
land, quite close to the Sound. The present lO-
cation 10 about a mile inland, on an old farm
that has many natural advantages for a gollng
country. The old pastures have IA close turf,
which affords good lies. and, as at st. Andrews,
the fields are bounded by stone walls. A narrow
strip Of swamp land crosses tho limo OF play for
the FIRST and seventh holes. The swamp will
trap a badly directed ball played for the home
hole, also, while there Is a sand bunker that IA a
dangerous trap near the putting green, This
hole - over 800 yards from tho zee, tue entiro
links being an irregular circuit OF about a mile
aud a quarter,
Nearly ali the women and men among the
clubs active golfers made the round OF the
course, all playing from scTatch o. NIX their rat
ings In future handiCaDs. Nj, Bellew, with OF,
had the lowest score, George ~GaEdner Fry
scored 80, w. I. johnson LOG, and sydney Il.
Grimm l24. The other players did not go the
fun course. A luncheon, served In picnic style
In the old peach orchard near the home green.
Was = pleasant feature Of the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
Trinity College Games.

HARTFORD, May 9.-Beautiful weather attracted
a large gathering to Charter Oak Park to-day at the
annual meet OF the Trinity Athletic Association.
The principal feature was the class of '9s beating
90 by six points and thus.retaining the Leningweil
cup. The points made were '8s. 2Oi 90. l4I '97, 8,
90. 0. The summarizes
One. hundred. yard Dash-won by Sparks, '97i
Rich, 90. second.
Two.hundred. and twenty. yard Dash-won byLit-
tell, 90! Sparks second.
Four. hundred. forty yardRun-won by Sparks
Hicks. '9G. second.
Eight.hundrcd.and eighty. yard Run-wo by lie.
sour. '9s; Forward, '06, second.
Two. mile Bicycle-won by Cole, '9si White
second.
Running Broad ,Jump-wou by Baxter. 90;
Woodle, '0s, second.
High Jump-wOn by Baxter, Littell, second.
Putting the Shot-Won by Woodlei Ellis, 'es.
second.
Throwing the Hammer-won by Johnson, 'es;
Noodle second.
Pole vault-Won by Ellis; Baxter second.
one. hundred. and twenty. yard Hurdle-Won by
Baxter; Littell second.
-.Two.hundred and. twenty yard Hurdle-won by
Sparks, 'O7; Llttcll second.
One.mile walk-Won by Woodward, 'es; War
ner. 90, second.
Quick, '97, second.
The times OF the various events were not an
nounced, owing 10 the fact that Trinity IA to meet
Wesleyan at Miillctown on Tuesday.
The officers were. Timers, Morris and Ferguson,
90; Allen. 81; starter, X. w. Foster; scorers. Y. NJ.
Goddard. 90. +. Parsons, 'V6; judges, +. Z. Davis,
j, Cunning, 'UU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
1MoKa AusrRALTAN sPoRrs.
The Champion Cyoisr OF the Coiouis- Goe
Down BEFORE Martin, the New York Hsee'

The Chs-p,ou Cyeisr OF the Coiouiss Goes
Down Before Martin, the New York Racer.
VICTORIA. n. c., May e.-Advices from Aus
tralia say. Much interest is being shown in
cycling matters and large attendances are re-
ported at the meetings. At the great interna-
tional cycle match held some time ago at sgd
ney, N. =. W.. Martin OF New York defeated
Parsons, tho Australian champion, twice. To
again settle the question OF supremacy. races of
one mile. nve miles, and ten miles took place Mt
st. Kilda Cricket grounds, Melbourne. Martin
won the mile in 3:27 10. Tho fve-mile event
was a dead heat in 10; 40 As. The ten-mile race
was also captured by Martin In 22:49 i-5. Par
sons was n close second In the Onc.mile and
ten-mile events. a corps OF PAGERS accom-
panied both men n part or the distance. Large
sums Of money changed hands on the result,
Parsons being the favorite. Martin has won no
leas than 50, 800 since his arrival in the colonies.
During his two months and "A half tour in Italy
he won over 81, 900 in stakes. At Palmerstown.
New Zealand. recently the half-mile and Ave-
mile championships we're decided. 4. Clarkson
won the half In / 100 and A. X. Barker the FIVE
mile In 1880.
Latest fistio nows from Australia reports that
Tim Hogarty, the clever Melbourne feather
weight. was compelled by sickness to forego his
meeting with Mickey Peach. Bill McGrath, the
English light weight, boxed Sam Cohen on the
NhAN0 ENb vi WV NNAA
Peach, Cohen winning in ten rounds. Tho battle
was one of the best eyer seen at Melbourne.
Hegarty is now In a Melbourne hospital with
typhoid fever. Abe Hicken, ex-welter weight
champion of Australia and a wealthy Melbourne
boniface, has sailed for England and will visit
New York during the summer. Hicken boxed fire.
quently in America during tho early sixties. At
Perth, western Australia, Fred Toohey. tho
champion Gold Fields fe"atherweight. met Jack
Cullen. The former undertook to stop Cullen
in ten rounds, but failed, His hackers lost
heavily and "a fresh match was made.
Wrestling contests, which have created much
sensation in western Australia; have been re.
sumed at the CoolRardie Gold Fields. Ned
Pickup, who met Dan Mcleod, the American
wrestler, during. the latter's Australian tour,
recently defeated the Danish champion, All
Anderson, in u G~rHco-Roman match. Consid-
cradle money changed hands on the result.
The winner has been matched to meet the west
Australia champion.
Jim Stanhury, the Australian champion soul
ter, has sailed from sydney, y. :. W., for Lon
don. to meet Charles Harding. the English
champion. Since Beach defeated IIanlon at
Sydney In 1884. five Australians in succession
have held the worlds championship, namely.
Beach, Kemp. Searle, Mclean, and the present
holder, Stanbury. j. Fred Warren, tho we'll
known Melbourne sculler. who captained the
Melbourne champion crew. recently died at
Melbourne. aged 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
PADDY SLAYIN ARRIVES.
Peter Mnher's Prospective Opponent
Hero After an Absence of Four Years.

Peter Maher's Prospective Opponent
Hero After an Absence of Four Years.
Frank Slavin. the big Australian heavy
weight %puRilist, after an absence of nearly four
years, returned to America yesterday morning
from England on the Paris. Quite u number of
sporting men were at the dock to welcome
Slavin, who astounded every one by his fine APP
pearance.
Slavin has not changed any since he was here
last. In fact. he looks much better. He had
plenty to say about his trip 20 this country,
which is mainly to fight Peter Maher. Frank
says that he was not compelled to fight, for he
has a good supply of ready cash.
After attending to his luggage he journeyed to
the Gilsey House, whore q number OF sports, in
GLIDING Tom O'Rourke, Billy Edwards, Aus
tralian" Billy Murphy, Paddy German, John r.
Doris, and Harry Phyfe OF New Orleans looked
him over. ~
The SuN reporter. and OF course | expect to
win. l never felt better in my career than l do
now, and am as strong and lively as I was years
ago. In fact, think have struck my gait. I
came here alone. but Charley Mitchell and BILLY
Madden will be here in about q week. l did some
about two weeks, and on the way over | took the
place Of a stoker. and am Just now in. tip-top
way to reduce flesh, and | prolited consid erably
by 1t. ] weigh about 200 pounds now, but ex-
pect to enter the ring about fifteen pounds
Mitchell will never fight again: He Is big
and lat and weighs over $50 pounds. He Is
doing well at the races. IL | am successful
against Maher ! will make an effort to try my
prowess against Bob Fitzsimmons."
These last words had barely escaped his lips
when Fitzsimmons. tall and lanky. and resplen-
dent in a dark suit and II bouttonniere, entered
the cafe where Slavin was. The two fighters
grasped each other firmly by the hand and
asked about the Others health, ~ see you're
going to fight MIaher." remarked Fitzsimmons,
In his drawing way. He's a good man.
Paddy II know It," rejoined Slavin.
I'm IN his class, and am going to try and beat
him"
Afterward the champion asked the reporter
what Slavin had said. The reporter told him.
and Fitz replied:
well, let him beat Maher and I'll fight him.
/ am open to meet any of them. Lots Of them
said they were going to lick me. but l am still
undefeated."
Slavln will begin hard training next Monday
at Oceanic, NJ J. Paddy German will prepare
him for the contest. slayin said that he was
drugged when he fought Jim Hall. II did not
know anything after the first round, " he said.
They 'jobbed' me, for I noticed a week later
all my supposed friends were wading in wealth
aud wearing diamonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10

end games, which will fully explain this and similar
peculiar positions 20 you.
NOTES.
ing held by the Executive Committee Of the Metropol
t ttan league aSnTge enS Sn Ap ~ s AZ; nsS t IN y pr re D 5sSS"i intsP,cinS
team matches for the ensuing year lhe Doctor pro
grsphlc team MATCHES with sindred ss.osiation. q
.Ktn meeting OF the CITY G6css Club held on wcdnes.
fSSfH Tps oweF g ,a aSGeb Pr the scfeTo : Br. Honisssr 4 tie
league meeting whlch was TO- be held At the City Chess
clubs anillatcd with the league are also In favor of the
The Appended complete list OF the competitors for
TnF SrS tournament 70 be PLAYED ON nseorstlonc pay
has now resentd the fetal o. twenty ssycp, Here aEp
christensen, francis skinner, o i. %sherpich, Ernest
w y; Tier !: fngglhStdt fani F. hyni.ii 1" psS
nyke 4. g ". borland !; Lsrrine, lanes I; iiy.
laPh' ,i DSy1a ~ E ! Eot w, , Co. Lh A. 9 Payr SaS Wi,, nG,,c /,
Fasnn, I'd. /; siryker, Dr. J. n baldwin, VIM, Murphy,
H 81 STGsr a 10 M mike Hi ,Sa,s e Aiife. S S@a \ A., d. f R,St sHs re.
quests these players to forward their names OF en-.
!sry OF iihe. Metropoiitsn. Chess Gun, Contra, opera
WIZ MHTs close asi T fnslstdE,sc evening may NAY IS Se% a, f : @siod hn' TSs
meeting of the Intending competitors has now been
MAY qS, AZ ) o'niock. Al this insctins the rules and
regulations for the contest will be discussed and
on April 20 q meeting Of master PLAYERS was held
London, In. order to discuss the advisabllity OF estab-
lishing n "Divan" chess association. for the purpose
teams and cable matches with other countries.
m na2SH PPfissfiss. anG y tsn'TS iis;t aS saspS7ted rN the TG heM
m n"Me% n. o ana an ors Hsr All n, u n. sre, ths aoo ore
FOLLOWING are the scores Of the competitors in the
Telchmenn,2 q Van vliet. 81 Fenton, iSi Lee, Il
hSIn i 3; ifns Dr, a ssFrS S WitoaiaMnIai,, N q. . 'te''we'' Nj
The Moscow Club viii pay ., 900 rubles to the winner
match to be played In september.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
ON PRIECETON,s FIELD.
King breaks tho Tigers Record for tho
One-mIle Run.

s.b
PRINCETON, May 0.-The Princeton University
Track A.. A. held Its seventh handicap games to.
day. The events were open to all amateurs, and
were held under the regular intercollegiate
rules. Representatives from Yale. Columbia,
Rutgers. Swarthmore and a number Of prepa-
ratory schools were entered. Summary:
one;hundred,ynrd DashIWon BY psrr, PRINCETON.
H9lpip, \; y "a 4: Cd 5s yards or TING .f, % 10 Ia Won
Beuren. Yale. 8 yards third. Halpin. n. Y. A. c.,
one.mIle walk Won by Parish stra,hmorc, 8 sec.
mira Adams, Newark Academy. 20 seconds Time
one-mile Bicycle Race-won by Hubbard. swarth.
more, 90 yards; second, Parker. Princeton, 40 yards;
fourhandt"d and ioriy.y;ard run " BY Halo.
way. dHaverford, e yards; second; WAGNER. Colnm.
FIN f,nie. % o:i isE a. 'h'Fa' c0'f'''' Princeton scratch
BY T Tsn sandre 4 inad .sHa,aG: .y second hn JGns., F FTinc.son
{ yards; third, Van Beuren, Yale, 8 yards, Time,
one mile Run-won by King: Princeton; scratch:
s ffsSaa strrt 81 ya ariace1 Time 30 l:ss a. 5n' Seal has't thc
Princeton record by nine seconds
scratch third FOrdice. Princeton, 5 yards Time.
Fight hundred. and. eighty yard Run-won by Rrv.
Princeton. 10 yards; third, Jamtson, Princeton. 10
Throwing sixteen pound Hammer-won by seminal.
nerss, Pr plhnc C seminar , n S % ffss,' ! y feet : in ncS
third, Chadwick. Yale, scratch, ieI feet . Inches.
Pole Nault-Won by StrHyer, Princeton, IL Inches,
actual vault 10 feet; second. Dudley, lawrenceville.
o inches. actual vault 10 feet; third, Trainor. Prince
ton, g inches. actual vault 9 feet 10 inches
Running High Jump-Won by Bergen. Yale, 80
inches, actual jump 5 feet Is inches: second, Dudley.
Lawrencevine. 3 inches. actual jump 3 feet 1 inches;
third, tie between Gerard, Yale, scratch, and Conklin.
Haverford, | incl. 3 feet . inches.
Running Broad jump Won by Mills, Princeton, 3
feet, actual jump, ~ feet \ inches; second. Rogers.
\, j. A. C., scratch, 22 feet lie inches; third, Lear,
Princeton, 8 feet, actual jump. IL feet 10 inches
ton, = feet6 inches, actual put, 80 feet inches, 500
ond. sheldon. Yale, scratch. 80 feet 81 inches: third,
Garrett. Yale. o inches. actual put. 81 feet q inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

Billy Selfridge has been matched to box Bobby
Doubs ten rounds ut 1873 pounds.
The Americus Cricket Club OF West Hoboken de.
sires 10 arran gcgames with other clubs. Address 8.
FULTON, 62l Hin street, West HOboken, N. j..
The Bay Ridge Athletic club Is DESTROYS OF arrang
ing u basketball tournament 10 be played In the open
air at Ambrose Park some night THIS month. Teams
desiring to cnstr con communicate with L. Turner,
ZIG Worth street, New York city.
BosroS. May s.-Malcolm Donald OF Brookline,
Mass, has been elected captain of the Harvard
freshman crew. He Is now rowing at No. o In the
boat. He Is President ~ the freshman class, and
was ono OF the most prominent football men In
his class.
Frank G. Ives, the billiard player, has been en-,
gagged for a EUROPEAN tour. He Is To appear on June
II AT the internationl hllliari match at Vienna and
subsequently at tho Millcnial Exposition In Buda.
pest and Will give one performance at the house
OF Prof. Bega, tho famous sculptor. In Rerlin,
himself a devoted billiard amateur, This engage,
pcror. The tour IL 10 comprise all the leading
European watering places, like Carlsbad, HON,
burg, BADEN .Eadcn, O,tcnd Trouvillc, and spa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
THE NAVAL MILITIA.
A Programme OF Cruises for JuIy-What
States Support Naval Forces.

States Support Naval Forces.
One duty which Admiral Buncers squadron
will be called upon to perform this summer is
that OF giving a cruise at sea to the naval militia
of such States as desire 1t, and for this purpose
a period In the early part of July is to be set
apart. 1t is recognized that one of the best
methods of a~ceus:omlng these organizations to
duties aboard ship, as distinct from the func-
tions of a land force, is to have them 60 to sea
once a year; and, accordingly. Assistant secre-
tary Meade is now arranging for this purpose
a convenient programme.
The Senate's concurrence In the provision
made by the House OF $50 900 for the naval
militia doubles the appropriation hitherto OBJ
tanned. This cannot fail to be a matter OF great
Importance to the organizations Tho existing
allotment ia sea, 900. OF which $1,000 is set
aside for the purchase OF books. Tho amount
actually received per man has been steadily de-
creasing with tho growth of the naval militia.
p pnn n l%ss wy ssfiiT the hi. s gssr Il Is osIy s s4.ls. 6 sSi2o
ling this last sum will make a large difference
in resources and even the deduction for such in
creases In numbers as may be made this year
will still leave a large average.
1t may surprise some persons TO learn that
naval militia Massachusetts, is first, with A
officers and 430 men then comes California,
by illinois, with 40 officers and 395 men, while
Now York numbers "a officers and 3s3 men. 1t
much less popSlous than the Empire State, shows
2s officers and 3l2 men In her militia. The other
nine States, taken In order OF size of crganiza-
ton, namely, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan,
South Carolina, North Carolina, Rhode Island,
Pennsylvania, Georgia, make up a total OF 203
officers and $500 enlisted men on April /, 1896.
for the fourteen States.
or these States ten were represented at the
late annual Convention held at Baltimore. 1t
was noted at that Convention that the senate
amendments to the Navy bill made the appro-
p~riation for the naval militia applicable To out
hts for signalling and for the fitting up OF rull-
ing boats to be used In reconnaissance along the
coast The preference which seems TO he mani-
tested for this kind Of work over that OF cruis-
ing at sea on war ships, will perhaps aid the new
movement for founding a distinct organiZa-
ton, to be composed OF sea-tarinR men and Of
those whose occupations are allied To a naval
career. However, 4. Is conceded that the naval
militia has a sphere of It's own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
FIT0 MAI FIGHT CORBETT.
His Manager, Martin Julian, Will Sail for
England Next Week.

IL is definitely settled now that Bob Fitzsim-
mons's manager, Martin Julian, will leave for
England next week. While abroad, he will
book Fitz at tho principal theatres and attend
to his contemplated tour in general.
There is a well-defined rumor around the
hotels that, while Fitzsimmons is waiting to
hear from Julian. he will probably see Corbett
and talk with him about their prospective meet
ing. 10 is feared by some that, II Fitz does this.
the meeting Will result In something Ike a
neither have any love for the other, 1t Is pos
sible that Fitz will avoid any rough and tumble
scrap. realizing that 1t will hurt him in many
ways.
When asked by the reporter Of THE SUN yes
terday If he would consent to fight Corbett now
that Slavin and MIaher are to fight, no said:
+" Maybe I will, and maybe l won't. I'll tell you
better perhaps next week"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
VAS IHIs POLICEMAN nRUrA1,
Mr.. Patterson Says Ho Was CIubbed
Severely When Arreated.

Thomas g.. Patterson, tho box manufacturer,
of 81 Charles street, and Henry W. Olsen Of
l37 Charles street, a foreman in TIL Depart.
ment OF Public Works, both OF whom were
locked up on Friday night charged with reck-
less driving on Eighth avenue, near Fourteenth
street, We're Rrraigned in Jefferson Market
Court yesterday morning. Policeman Hag-
gerty of the West Twentieth street station,
Who arrested tho men, testified that both we're
under the influence Of liquor,
Patterson and Olsen cOntTadiCted the testi-
mony of the policeman. They said they were
not drunk, nor had they driven reckle.sly,
They said that their horse was only a little
skittish. Patterson said he was assaulted
bTutally by the policeman, who struck him
over the head with hts club, and again across
the wrist Of his lett hand. Ills Appearance bore
out his statement, AS his hand was cut.
Three Witnesses testified that Patterson
had been treated roughly, At the request OF
HaggsTty the examination was pnstpuned until
to morrow afternoon, so that he could produce
witnesses To show that he was Justified i'm
making tho arrest, aud that he had TO use harsh
measures 10 get Patterson to the station house.
The prisoners were paToled on their own recog-
nlZance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
VICIoR WIAD'S JUBILEE STAKES.
Mr.. X Americus Finishes Twelfth
King Of bohemia ~. Loses.

LONDON, May 0.-The tenth race OF the
Kempton Park meeting, the Great Jubilee
Stakes of 5000 sovereigns, the second TO re-
ceive 600 sovereigns and the third 100 sover-
oigns out OF the stakes, for three-year.olds and
upward, Jubilee course. one mile. was run at
Kempton Park to-day, ana was won by Mr.. T.
worton's Victor wild, q years, by Albert Vic
tor Wild Huntress, Capt. Greer's Kilcock. 4
years. by Ki~lwarlin-Bonny Morn, was second.
and Mr.. II. McCnlmont's The Lombard. 4 years,
by Petrarch-W Wealth, third. The other starters
were:
MI. AT Rassct. cloraHc, Mt. Rqs.srs Whittier,
cadSSsns, coqTt, Tail W Iogidswcrt9s e@yiloa,
Lord hos9bcFy,s AyI!ior, Mr. misnsrd STGky Nina, Amer,
sagcsse st J Blpndell Naples faIaSerer, and Mr. J.,
tion of Americus. the fla. ieli TO a good start,
Court Rail, The Tnp, and Clorane were the hrst
drew To the front. After settling down Kilcock
drew out from MissHl and The TYP, followed by
Scarf earinf sH the tTse.nadi s MTti nns out aH0 for GT~ SSmS
with court Kall The lombard, and Victor Wild
next. and Saint NOel and Dornroschen well up.
Entering the straight The Tup was beaten. aud
kir9ck resumed The lead. followed BY Victor
and finished u winner by, three-quarteIs OF a
length, KilcGck beating The Lombard by the
same distance, The Tup Was fopIth and Amerl-
the event was:
Five to | against Victor Wild, II to ! Kllcock, o to 2
each Mis'aI ana The Tup, II TO ICourt Hall % TO i
Goylton' g. 4" ! Ayiiion, Sa e. s1sh Amsrl'Hs born
/ Saint NSSal Wv
Tho shepporton Selling welter Handicap
upward, The vim, RIO b. sold at anGIion Tor ~
s0yrrcigns, i,yo fnr!nngs on lls straight course,
was Won ~ WGslTaiinn; col{ NJ,
bay colt King OF Bohemia IL ran but Mas not
placed.