davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

PHILADELPHIA, June A.-Umpire Mcfarland gave the
game to-day TO the Philadelphia In the ionrth inn,ns
after Pittsburg had been retired and the local siuo
at the time and rain threatened to fall every moment.
The Pirates were delaying the game IN spite o, me
umpire's continued admonitions. and Mcfarland, De-
coming tired. awarded the game to the home team.
ROCHESTER, June 4.-warrants were Issued to-day
by Justice Porter of Iroudequuit for the arrest OF the
managers of the Rochester Baseball CLUB. better
known as the Big Three. and the members OF the
club who took part In the game at Riverside Park
on sunday, April ls. The offence charged IL SAB
bath breaking" The baseball people VIII bs Drought
before the Irondequoit Justice tomorrow AFTERNOON AZ
/ O'Clock. The game In which the baseball men are
accused OF violating the Sunday laws is the one win
buffalo, which was twice checked by lrondequoH
constables and finally stopped by Sheriff schroth.
The Norwood Baseball club OF Norwood Park, n.
j., which met with so much success during the last
three seasons, will he reorganiZed for the summer
under the captaincy of Irving Brokaw OF Prince,
ton. As many games as possible Will be played
on the home grounds at Norwood with only nrst-class
clubs; organizations along the jersey coast preferred.
The team will be selected from the following well
known players, many of whom were on the victori'
Gus team OF last year: Pitchers, q. Darte OF Untver-
sity OF Pennsylvania. Capt. Keator OF Yale, and l;
Brokaw of Princeton; catchers. b. Williams and
Titus of Princeton; INST base. Kelley OF Princeton;
second base. Smith Of Princeton; third base. Quimby
OF Yale; short stop, +. Mccain of Fordham; helders.
Keator of Yale. Bradley OF Princeton, and n. Brokaw
OF Princeton. All communications should be ad'
dressed to Irving Brokaw. ~ Pine street, New York
nltv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

to ound a clubhouse to cost $500. 1t Will Be built
near the club race track.
century run TO Patchnsuc Tomorrow.
The AtalAnta " heeiuen of Newark Will bold race
NEE, At the waverly track on June 10. The follow
ing events will be contested: Half mile: novice; one
mile, handicap: one-mile, open. one and 4 half miles
tandem. handicap; half mile, handicap; one mile
trplet-
Can't. Ready OF the Fast Orange Cyclers EAs
schedule the GLOWING club runs: June O. Mack;
IS, StSnhope; 81. Staten Island. July : ana ). FhnA-
deipAia; II. RaruartsvtNe; IS. Amityv1ii+; AUS. !;
Greenwood Lake; :. New Haven; Is. Lake Hopat.
cons. 20. Long Branch; ~. RIVE ReSrt.
The sign-huArd committee or the New NorS state
division 81 the l. A w. expect 10 rrs-t sSo guide
boArts throughout Long Island This month
The annual club rad raCes OF the East Orange
Cycler VII he held on June 10.
Runs have been arranged Ivy the hiuSs County
wheelmen for tGis month as follows: Is, HAcken-
sack; 20. Cold Spring: %. Far RnckAway.
The Rodney Wheelmcn q Brooklyn will hold q cen,
tury run TO lm!tyville tomorrow, One hundred and
two riders will take part In the rim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
YACHTING.
Riyer-,do Yacht Clubs Programme.


Tho Regatta Committee Of tho Riverside
Yacht Club, composed Of Frank Bovine Jones,
George b. Clark, and II. W. Tyler. has announced
the programme for the special spring regatta
for the 81. 80. 20. and Is foot classes OF sloops,
cutters, and yawls, to be sailed on June o. The
start is scheduled for IL o'clock noon.
The course for the fifty-one-footers, in which
an interesting race among the new boats Is eN-
pected, will be across tho starting line marked
by the Racing Committees steamer and stake
boat, s. by W. ~one-quarter, w. three miles to
and around a white spar buoy with the letter l.
painted thereon, keeping same on port hand;
thence L. n. L. halt, 4. three miles to and around
a sloop used as a stakeboat, keeping same on
port hand; thence y. w. three miles to and
around the stakeboat at the starting line. keep
ing same on port hand. Course to DO sailed over
three times. Distance, twenty-seven nautical
miles. The course for the thirties will be
n distance of eighteen nautical miles, sailed
twice over the same triangle AS the larger boats.
For the twenty footers the course will be across
the same starting line s. by W., one-quarter
W.. one and u third miles to and around u
stakeboat. keeping same on port hand; thence
to and around another stakeboat, keeping
same on port hand; thence y. w. one and a
third miles to and around the stakeboat at the
starting line, keeping same on port hand. Course
to be sailed over three times. Distance. twelve
nautical miles. The half raters will make the
the circuit twice and sail eight nautical miles;
The race will be sailed under the rules OF the
Yacht Racing Union Of Long Island Sound. and
II In the Judgment of the committee II is ad-
visable TO reverse the direction of the course or
postpone the starting time. such fact will be
signallcd from the committees steamer. The
start and finish lines for all classes will be one.
quarter OF o mile T.. =. L. OF the gas buoy of
Little Captains Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
RoWIyG.
A Clever Exhibition OF Watermanship by uar
wards Varsity OarSmea

1Fety
PoUGHKEEPsIE. June with rough water
as a result OF an ebb tide and a southerly breeze
the Harvard varsity oarsmen gave a clever eS-
hihition OF Workmanship in practice this even
ing, showing good pace for stretches, and putting
snap and vim in their work. 1t is plain TO all
observers that the crew splashes less than last
years eight. and trims the boat better.
The level of the oars is not SO good on the port
side AS On the starboArd. and one of the men to-
night neglected TO straighten his arms out. The
omission was quickly noticed and spoken OF by
Coach LehmAnn The water is rousher than the
men have been rowing on, but this is not cnnsid-
cred a disadvantage. Manager Woodward speaks
OF II AS a good thing in training. No changes have
been made in the crew since coming here. Last
years Webb boat is beink used, the new boat by
the same builder not having been tried yet on
the Hudson.
Coach Lehman put the freshmen through a
hard hour of practice in the broiling sun this
morning. but gave n rest TO them in the after
noon. The Harvard party is becoIning accli-
mated all right. Tho usual precautions as to
food and water are being observed. but the men
are permitted to swim and enjoy outdoor diver
sions. A Harvard examination proctor is stop
PIN at the quarters, and books arc as much in
evidence as sweaters, just as the varsity men
returned from their practice tonight the steam.
err Romer swung around Crum Elbow. but fortu,
nately the swells did not catch the oarsmen una
wares.
There has been a big run by Harvard men or
tho drug stores of Poughkeepsie for pennyroyal
and oil of tar on account OF the prevalence OF
mosquitoes at Red Top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ch,ssEo at New Yoss; LGui.yIil :, :, s, nISSn,Sn;
ST. Louis at Baltimnre; Cleveland NJ Warrington
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton at Toronto; wnkesbarre at Bunaioi
Springfield 1t Rochester; Providence OF syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Hartford at Newark, Athletics at Paterson Rich.
mona ct Reading: Norfolk at Lancaster.
BROOKLYN AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
R~esolutes vs.. Bt. Peters; Sydneys VS.. Worth A. g.
OTHER GAMES.
Yale VS.. Princeton. at New Haven.
University of Pennsylvania vs.. Alumni. at Phfls-
ositani F, c. vs.. Nurley A: C.. at Haotensaet
Staten Island Cricket ciuo VI. honseiair A. c.. at
OAK Hill A. C. vs.. Manhattan College, at Jasper
Englewood F. C. We. Morrlstown Field Club. at
Crawford A. G. VS.. Brooklyn Heights A. A.. at
semsIvil!o Es v%Slunte ef 4; An. a, so O., srr1,s:,,.
Mt. Vernon Y. N. c. A. Va. Dakota Field Club. at
Newark r. c. vs. Stevens. at Newark.
Bates VS.. Colby. at lewiston.
Princeton Freshmen vs.. Yale Freshmen. at Prince
Crawford A. c. vs.. Brooklyn Heights A. A.. ct
Claremonts VS.. Bayonne rteld Club. at Bayonne.
Harvard vs.. Georgetown. at CAMBRIDGE.
South Orange &c. Va Rtverdaie Field Club. at
Cornell IS. Lafayette. a, Ithaca
ViIianoya College We. Pennsylvania Military Col
Williams ss. Holy Cross. at Williams.
Dartmouth vs.. Amherst. At Hanover.
Amherst .Aggies' VS.. Worcester Polytechnic In.
stitute, at Amherst.
suburbans vs.. Crescent A. c.. at crotona Park.
Yale & Towno VS.. Brooklyn coiored Giants. al
Stamford
Derby vs.. Torrington. at Derby.
Wlnsted VS.. Waterbury. at Winsted.
bridgeport VS.. Meriden. at Bridgeport.
Woodbridge VS.. Ridxswood. at Woodbridge.
Orange A. c. VS.. Genuine Cuban Giants, at Or
ange Oval.
Union Field Club Va. Boonton A. A.. at Boonton.
Harrison VS.. Murray Hills. at East Newark.
West End Field Club vs.. Central Branch Y. II. G
A.. at W~eehawken.
Norwich A. c. VS.. Howard A. c.. at Brooklyn.
City Island VS.. st. AiphonSu s 4. c.. at City Island
Arlington A. A. vs.. Pas1aic A, c.. a Arlington.
Orange Y. NJ. L. b. b. c. VS.. Hoboken Field Club
1t Orange.
Empire i. A. VS.. Pacific A. c., at Jersey City.
Brooklyn colored Giants We. Flel'
Club. at Greenpoinr.
Arena A. c. vs.. Ben Hur A. A.. at Adeiphi Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
Programme for the Portieth Annual Regatta OF
the Brooklyn y. 4.

The fortieth annual regatta OF the Brooklyn
Yacht Club will be sailed on Saturday, June II.
The start and finish will be across an imaginary
line between the Regatta Committees steamer
and an anchored stakebost. The competing
yachts will be divided into eleven classes. viz:
open Boats-Mainsail class 4. 81 feet racing length
and under. Course 20 black buoy No. 8. To red bell
buoy head Of II lash Channel and return TO starting
line; length OF course. 10 miles.
Class b, over II feet to 20 feet, racing length. Same
course Us class A
Class c. over % feet TO 80 feet. racing i~ength-To
Old orchard Shoal Light. to red bell buoy head OF
swash Channel and return to starting line; length OF
course, 10 miles.
Jib and Main atI-Cla l, 25 feet. racing length and
under. Same course MS class A.
Class 2, over 20 feet, racing length Same course
as class c.
Cabin Yarhts-MainsaIl. Class D. "a feet racing
length and under: class E, over ~ feet racing length.
same course rs class c.
Sloops. Cutters, and Yawls-25-foot class, p5 feet
racing length and under. same course as class {; 30
foot class. over 20 foet To 30 feet racing length; IS.
foot class, over 80 feet to SO feet racing length. and
4o.foot class, over 30 feet TO as feet racing length-ro
Old orchard Shoal Light. TO red buoy No. IL, perch
| and ball on top Is. W, Spit, and return TO starting
! line; length of course, ISL miles.
The New York. I~archmont. Atlantic, Pavonia,
Columbia, Yonkers Corinthian. Canarsie.
Gravesend Bay. Jamaica Bay, Great South Bay,
and Staten Island Yacht clubs. and the Marine
and Field Club, have been invited TO participate
IN the rarpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
ROW ON THE BALL FIELD.
UMPIRE M,DERMoTr HAS TROUBLE
WIFI THE LOUISTJLLEs.

prnea ReaesS $50 ana Puts 1nin Out OF tho
saame-Then the New YoEaus Ngin-PittaburE
Refnss 20 Abide by UHspiTe Ncppnaid's De-
elstou and Forfeit 70 tho Phiinaeiphins
There was plenty of trouble on tho ball field
yesterday. At the Polo Grounds Umpire NC
Dermott nned Capt. Rogers Of the Louisvilles
$50 and put him out Of the Ratne In the ninth
inning for protesting against an apparently I'M
Just decision. Then the Now Yorks won by q
run. AtPhiladelphia the Pittsburgs increased
their kicking reputation by refusing to abide by
Umpire MoDonald's rulings, and forfeited the
Qame-at to 0. Brooklyn beat st. Louis and Chi
oaRo took another fall from Washington. Rain
stopped play at Boston and baltimore The re-
sulis:
Nav York. Il Louisville, Q.
Brooklyn. s; st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, o; Ptttsburs. o dorfsitod).
Chicago. q; Washington. ..
At Boston-Rain.
At Dalthnore-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

CHICAGO, June &.-The FIRST two events were cap
tured by favorites at ingalls, Park to-day. the last three
going 20 outsiders. The weather was perfect for racing
aud the track nne. No remarkable time was made In
any race. Summaries:
First Race-SiK furlongs. vitrola, 9sLa (Barrett), .
to |, won; Glenola. 100 dorsey, 0 to |. second;
Hessville, gs "a. Thompson, 10 to |. third. Time,
l!l41.
second Raoe-Four and one half furlongs-The
Cheat. 10 "a. BarrntD even money. won; Tom Toher.
81 "A. thompson. . to l second; Cherry Bounce H.,
1903 (Caywood), 3 to 2. third, Time. 0:b6k.
Third Race one mile. Black Jack. Ill (Sewcom).
10 10 l. won; Rudolph, los Dorsey. g TO D, second
Tom sayre. los lRutter). 40 to ! third. Time. l;4A.
Fourth Race-Seyen furlonRs, Kings Counsel, lO3
CLAY, IL to B, won Counter Tenor, l0i a. Barrett(.
3 to 8. second; simmons, 1lS (Bioss), 4 TO /. third.
Time, l:2bk.
Fifth Race-six furlongs. Lady Callahan. 90 New.
conn. IN to 8. won; F0nclif, 100 Caywood) . TO 8.
| second; Redskin, 100 (McHugh). 9 TO o. third. Time.
ltl4L,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted Ms follows:
First Race-Thirteen sixteonths Of a mile. Row.
land Duett. 1913 Murphyl. o TO z. woni Prphrus, l0l
CSlaushter). 5 10 l. second; Can Ganop, 90 HALL. 80
to /, third, Time, l:24a.
lUl Jones). | to =. won; Little Bulee, l0f (HalD,
100 TO /, second; Nick Carter. l0l lMatthcws). 4 to l..
third. Time. 1918.
Third Rsce-Five. eighths OF q mile. Naomi. ITO
STnroirfl,so: . 10 ! wShi nsrrisa' I S'a th y ? T, 10 &
li0i.
Fourth Race-Ons mile. ANGER, l07 CSlaughter), 2 TO
8, won; Charley Christy, lO1 (Murphy), 10 |, second
Jack b. b.. lO7 Freeman. % TO i. third. Time.
l:IbL.
Fifth Race-Ono mile and seventy yards, Democles.
lO2 lGarnrrl, even. won; Madeline, lie tSlAughter).
8 to z, second; Backing Brush. loe (AlarieD. 100 to l.
third. Time. l;4ps4.
sixth Race-Three-quarters OF n mile. Horseshoe
Tobacco. ZOE CGarner). Q to y. won; ~. Augustine. ilb
Uawton), s 10 /, second; Miss Bramble. 100 (Jonesl
b to /, third. Time, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

Commodore J. Pierpont Morgan. N. y. Y. c.. ts
expected TO return from . Enropean business TRIP
ON June z, His yacht Corsair Will Nc put in com
mission and will meet the liner at Quarantine.
The trial Of the fast steam yacht Glide, designed by
Charles Mosher OF this city. will be held over the
measured one mile course NJ Syack this afternoon.
The craft Is expected TO develop phenomenal speed.
ElbridEe T. berry. former Commodore OF the New
York Yacht Club. started on his usual European
tour yesterday. He will return the latter part OF
July and his steam yacht Electra Will be placed In
commission thon.
The new twenty .footsr Asthone. which disap'
pointed her admirers iast Saturday in her race
against Shark and Reneu, was taken 10 BAY Ridge
a few days ago for To. purpose Of having some I'm,
| portant alterations made. Four inches Will DO cnt
on her I'm and her mast will DO stepped six inches
forward OF Its present posiion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

The orieutals. averaging from Il TO IS years. will
play only Sunday games. Address III. A. Byrnes. IL
Moore street.
The New ton Baseball Club would like to arrange
Address II. Burford, Elmhurst, LII
The Ashland A. c. would like to arrange Saturday
ana holiday games wiIS out Of t9wn siaes. Addrs''
The Y. II. c. A. of Elizabeth would like TO NIL
June ~ ana 30 wttns nrsr, class. clubs. Address
John H. stoddArd. manager. Y. NC. A.. Elizabeth.
Tho Atlanta Baseball Club would like to arrange
Sunday games with clubs Offering a suitable guar.
Jersey City. NJ J.
The Rival RnS an :; 6; Of HARLEM ma : players sa o srsr sss d 70
town clubs. Address Preston Ungemach, manager,
asa Pleasant avenue.
The cari,tAd. A. C. would like to arrange Gamss
years. Address Daniel L. savielIo. Secretary. Wood.
bridge. bergen county. n. J.
ana r.; u; inE s11 NIB = Bro; prsfe srcd., Aadre'S An
The De darmo Baseball Club of Fishkiil Landing
S sn,I sIu I,s: ., e SeS Sr5 Yo4S t ss%s sn T'' aic GHGs e Tns Der
Garmos nave iacIossd GROUNDS. Address James Nc.
Neaion. manager. h~atteawah, n. Y.
The Interior Conduit and Insulation comnany
teams In the electrical trade for Saturday afternoon
s sa1s :ud hd in.",a Iss0' 6 aSaEs. care ss Il Vest Th GGg:
fourth street.
Tho o. N. TIA have a few more dates which they
Il. sept. Q. two games, II. is. ana 80 open. Ad.
dress s. Lunn. manager, care Clark Thread Com.
pany, Newark, n. J.
Tho West End Field Club wishes TO MI q few
moro OF It's open dates with nrst-class amateur and
semi professional clubs offering gusranteeai Bay
Ridge. Eyaok y. II. O. A.. North Tarrytown Y. II.
q. L., somervtiie. and South Orange Y. C. pre-
fered. address Joseph A. Jenny. manager. 81 and
~ Pine street.
Tho Empire A. A. has the following open datel
which It would like TO MI win nrst-claas uniformed
teams OF players averaging from ~ to 10 years
July 40. afternoons 10. II. 1918. 20. 20. Aug. !
7. y. 10. 81. ~. 20. AMI Labor Day, morning sat
afternoon. Games 10 be played on the Empire
Adams, Jr.. ITO HAlsvy street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

Tbero was another disgraceful scene at the
R Inas,S SsSsnss y e U + ' MsDsr ny the H TGs fsIr.
minded ones in the crowd of l;50O who saw the
FEs s4%o, yin 4 w Sssk ali II Enr thS st ths ss%e a y@s' what hat
n sS the sf isst H,afn the New sYorks made Sa. ivy
singles and had but one run, which was scored
pitchea mlassniacent bali. but was suppportod In a
cause of a lame finger, and Holiness, who tried
to iii his place. showed lack Of practice; 1890.
the frst inning. With one out, Joyce fumbled
Clingman's grounder and Rogers drove a clean
two-bagger to left. seymour threw WIDE OF ths
I i umpire cut quite a figure In Louisyile's
sixth. With one out, Rogers made a hI ana
entity beat out a sharp smash to Doheny, put ME-
Dermott called him out. 1t Just saved q rum
THE Louisviiies made two runs in the eighth.
Rogers got a life on Holiness tumble ana saio
bun,s by SISs ! oTis and M snd Rage rst ean aoi IN. DeS:
ter forced McCreary and Stafford counted. Then
Wilson flied to Van Haltren and the score was .
OF blanks with u run. Warner was hit by a
pitched ball and Doheny sent one to Clingman,
by Johnson. Van forced Doheny and Warner
reached third. from which he scored on Tiernan,s
bounder to Rogers. which was helded TO nrst;
With a man on second, Joyce could only ground
the ball to Johnson.
visitors had been BANKED in the ninth. Davis
was sent to the bat in place OF Seymour and gI'
q base ON balls, Gleason put q single IN right
and Davis reached third. Holmes bit TO- John
son. who made O throw to Stafford in time &c
force Gleason, but the latter knocked the bal
out Of Jimmy's hands and kepton to third, Davi:
Rogers. tho louisville captain, was beside
himself with rage, and called McDermott q
"robber.' The umpire fined him $50. Roger'
INDUCED In more uncomplimcntary remark
until he was put out of the game and fined al
additional $25. Again the Louisville captaii
losing control Of himself, drew back as II u
strike Rogers, but was prevented by the Louis
Hemmins took Rogers's place at first bas
and the game proceeded. Parke Wilson ham
mered a long fly to left which Clarke made nj
effort to reach, and the game was won whel
Gleason and Holmes had crossed the plate. Tn
0fnra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
Trap Shooting.

Tho members Of the Coney Island Rod and Gun
Club participated In the regular iiye-oird shoot of
the organization a.Dsxter Park on Wednesday after
noon. DR.. O.. W. Parker making the only straight
score OF the day. The scoresi
frat E~vent-RsgulA monthly club shoot at ten
live Dirds each for cash priEes. handicap rises. 80
yards boundary. Dr., q. w. Parker. 81 yards. 10;
william Hughes. n5 yards. o; William Lair, 10
yards. q; James B. Voorniea. 30 yards. b; Hugh No
LauKhlln, "a yArda. 3.
Second Eysnt-sweepstaKes at three live birds
each, all 90 yards rise. Lair. 8; Worries, 81 Hughes
o. Mclaughlin. 2; DR.. Parker, 3: William Young. o.
Third Evsnt-SAnle conditions. Lair, 3; VOor'
hlss, ., DR.. Parker. 2; Hughes. l..
Although Thursday was the scheduled date for the
monthly live bird shoot OF the Crescent Gun Cluo.
only one member appeared At Dexter Park, ths
ground upon wnich the organization shoots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
Riley Grannnn's Case Berore tho Court o
Appeals

ALBANY, June 4.-The Court OF Appeals will
reconvene next Monday at Saratoga Springs
for three weeks session. The last case on the
calendar is that OF Riley Grammar against the
Jockey Club. Grammar was ruled of the turf
for giving q present Of $500 to Fred Taral, tho
jockey, during the season of 1895, In violation
OF the rules OF racing. Justice Osborne denied
Grannan's application for an Injunction re.
s~training the Jockey Club from carrying its reso-
ton into effect. Grammar took the case TO the
Appellate Division, whore Justice Osborne's de.
cision was reversed. The Jockey Club now asks
the Court OF Appeals 70 decide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

GALES FERRY. June 4.-Delighttul weather
and smooth water on the Thames River course
greeted tho Yale varsity crew when they started
in for their daily practice this morning at o
o'clock. Bob Cook put the oarsmen through a
course of instructions In the pair Dared shell,
carefully watching and correcting the indiyid-
uel faults. Two hours later the crew were in
in long stretches as far down the river as the
navy yard, Cook coaching from the launch. The
crew were on the water at Z O'Clock tonight and
rowed from the two-mile post up stream. Cook
appeared pleased with the days work. Capt.
Fred Johnson OF the "a crew assisted In today's
coaching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
LIMAsAL,s ok STAKES.
Chclandry. the Odds-On Fnyorite. Finishes
second.

LONDON, June 1.-The usual crowd, fashiona-
BILE and otherwise. assembled upon EPSON
Downs to-day to witness tho race for the Oaks
Stakes of 4,500 sovereigns, in many respects
quite as important an event as the Derby in the
estimation of turfgoers. Tn race was won by
I. Jennings's Lmasal. Summary:
The Oaks Stakes OF A.50o sovereigns, by subscrip-
tion Of so soverrigns each penalties aud allowances;
for three.year-old nIlies; the nunlnator Of the winner
TO receive 400 sovereiEns. the owner of the second
zoo sovereigns. and the owner of the third 100 sov-
ereigns out of the stakes; about Que mile and a half;
egg subscriptions. OF whom IS declared forfeit.
T. Jenniugs's CHI. I. Limasol, by P~oulet-Queen OF
Cyprns. E. 49, L
Lord Rosebery's b. (. Chelandry. by Goldnnch-n-
Lord Eliesmere's b. I. Fortalice, by Fitz- Simon
ZRrfOa. o
Eight horses ran. The betting was IL to l
against Limasol, 5 to 2 on Chelandry, and 40 to
! against Fortalice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
adies, n., at the Atlantic Yacht Club.

The Atlantic Yacht Club will hold the FIRST Of the
series Of races for the Adams cups for sloops and
cats this afternoon over the upper bay COURSES. The
conditions were set forth fully in last Sundays suS.
and ladies on the winning yachts in both classes Will
receive q silver souvenir. Entries will be received up
to the time OF starting. The list up to last night fol.
lows,
sloops-K. is. lola. owned by Charles T. Russell;
l.. IL, Eidelon, James Weir. Jr.; NJ, 90, Akista, George
Hill.
Cats, Ell, Dorothy. Francis NJ. Wilson; S. 40,
squaw. Herbert $. Jewell; Out yive, George W.Freeth'
Uncas, J. s. Segus; 7, Is. Ethel. Z. ]. Bergen.
The regatta schedules for June " t. OF special In
terest to y achtsmeu In this city and vicinity. for the
reason that II will include In the schooner class. J.
Rogers MaKwells reJuvepated Emerald. Other en-
tries In this class that have already been received by
the Regatta Committee ARE Clarence J. Postley 1
Coionia and w. Gould Brokaw's Amortta. In the
sloop class, the entries of Wasp, Syce, Akista. and
Gossoon have been received, while the special race
for thirty.footers promises TO be interesting. with
vaquero Ill, Hera. Musfne, and wa Wa, aud prob
ably Duck and Dorothy.