davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
SEAWANHAKA ctr DIFFICULTIES
OPINIONS DIFFER As TO HOW TIE rANGLE OVER
TIE CHALLENGE C1p SNAIL RI SOLVED


OPINIONS DIFFER A. TO HOW TIVE rANGLF OVER
THE CHALLENGE C1p SHALL RI SOLVED.
Thero s-in seems 70 ho much dout' - 10 Vha'
VIII be done with the Seawa1haka Challenge CUP
for small Yachts. II is evident that tho members
NJ tho Royal 81. Lawrence Yacht Club ar" oN no
means unanimous IN favor 81 accepting me 1857
challenge from oyster Bay some have urged
that this challenge ought to be accepted. IN ORDER
10 show that the recent difficulty has been salts
facsorilv amoo;hed over: and others. Will" ad-
hitting that the Seawanhaka club should he as
s,red that everything IL friendly between the TWO
clubs contend that the challenge from tho VEST
ern lakes should 10 accepted. not only on ac-
count Of its priority, but because the Seawanhaka
Yacht Club has already made two annual trials I"
win back the trophy - , -
The meeting which called In Montreal lot
last Saturday night 10 consider IN" Seawanhaka
challenge had TO be postponed, owing to the sfnslI
attendance Of members. " is thought peculiar
that with a question 81 this nature before inc
club so many should have sbsented themselves
said that his club had received an official assIr-
anCe that the challenge which he, ~ secretary.
forwarded would be accepted. The postpOn"menl
I'm Montreal seems 10 show. however That the
official who favored this acceptance was not IN
full control and that other members diner from
him in opinion.
tho Seavanhaka club should not ask for third
successive trial for the cup whom other American
clubs which arc highly eligible desire 20 hAv" an
innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
ROWLING DiTIS.

Following Is the schedule OF games as arranged
% date for the second annual tour OF the Greater
New-Yorx Bowling Club. TO begin November I''
At Buffalo y. Y. three days AZ Dayton. ONO TWO
DAYS: at Cincinnati ohio. four days. al Ne"po'.
and Covington. KY. one day; al LocA'ahu ""1
Reading. Ohio one day; at Louisville NY" 0'''
day: At ST. Louis. Mo. one day. at i.aw'ehceo''s
Ind one day; nj Richmond. Ind. one day at Lex
ington. n.y.. che day: At Chicago. H.. three ua!s
at Kalamazoo. Mich. one day; NJ Batts re- a;
Mich. one day: at Detroit Mich. TWO oa Ga .,
Bay city. Mich. one day. and AT "I"hu r'''''
Mich. one day. III, \. ar
In addition 20 the foregoing games WI. al ~ aIso
ranged as fa.. West Denver. toi ana VIZ WINS
include columbus Ohio indianapolis ana L9s"Ip n
port Ind. and other bowling centres III o"'' -
diana and Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
y 1CHT TING.
CHICAGO YACHT CLrD MAY Rvlfp a NJ"
BOAT AND CHALLENGE CANADIANS


RoAT AND CHALLENGE CANA'I"-'"
FOR INTERNATIONAL CUP
Chicago S4rt 10 1t is confidently expe'''' o'
Chicago vachtsmon that challenges 'o' INV !"
ternational CUP won from the 'h'ds' 80
y,pcoAoro a. Toledo in 1915 by the Canad'An S'pop
Canada will issue from the Chicago >S'h' W"
this fall Plans are row being discuss'd au'o's Wv
leading members Of IN" club which VIII oo"o''9
end I'm n syndicate boing formed 30 hui" anu "'
ago tho yacht and this syndicate VIII III a.. ~"
abtl,v ho headed hv Commodore 7. W. Mofs""'
The idea Of a challenge originated WIN '''"',''"''
Morgan Ito 90 said 10 he warmly IN ''N"' W ~
syndicate plan which VIII do away WIN "''c-''a'
management and Win mako the challenging Na'"'
represent the club. g., - ..oeor,od hv
Tho International cup. which was rrese'', ar,,ed
.he Toledo Yacht cub for tho races, va. 80 ~
off ly the Canada IN August. lSn' S'nrS nn o,,V
Roval Canadian Yacht club. which the an3u''. y
resented has hold tho trophy uucha J., :
believed by Chicagoans that boat can p" o's,s' 80,
built canVa sed and manned IN this p"r' '"'H WI
be able n bring hack the cup ,,, =,
r. has boen argued that tn" Challeng" Fh'uIp ~
deferred another season on account ni ne -
for tho Americas CUP at Now York. Many, nov
cyer hold that the interest I'm tho salt water rd''
Will ONLY intensity 'ne interest in the in'Hrn'"ai
struggle on the lakes and that better year '"''o
loo chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
YALE'S FIRST LINEUP.
>
HER FOOTBALL. TEAM FOR 1898 CAME TOGETHE
rrTD CT

HER FOOTBALL. TEAM FOR 1898 CAME TOGETHER
N THEIR FIRST PRACTICE.
New Haven, Conn, Sept. l4-Slxteen candidates
for positions on the Yale University football team
of 1895 presented themselves at the Yale Field this
morning for the initial practice Of the season in
New-Haven. Captain Chamberlain superintendent
the practice which was light. consisting largely OF
puntng, falling on the ball and tackiins the
dummy.
Near the close Of the practice an eleven was
lined up follows; Durston. centre Brown and
Williams, guards Beard and Thompson. tackles:
Hubbeu and Conner. ends. sullivan. quarterback;
Corwin and Abbott. falfbacks and McBTidge. fun
back
There was no heavy ploy. AID the men were lined
np merely for signal practice purposes The first
game Of the season takes place next Saturday with
Trinity at Hartford. Captain Chamberlain. II is
expected Will be reinforced soon by several gradu-
ate coacherS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
PRELIMINARY WORK.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IpT TELEGRAPH TO I'M IhPNE'I'l
Cambridge Mass, Sept. 19.--rwenty-eght candl-
dates presented themselves this afternoon for the
Harvard eleven. Before college opens ten days
from now. over City men will hc in training. Al
though Cameron Forbes, The head coach. had an
nounccd that there would be no change In the iIar-
. I'll football system this year IL was plainly evil
dent that there IL change In system and . sun
greater change In spirit. Trainer James lathrops
idea Of consistent development throughout tho sea
son BY dumb bell exercise has been dropped. There
was no dumb boll work to-day, nor Will there lie any
this year. The only Iathrop idea remaining IL iis
old hobby that crippcs shall never be played in tho
big games
Captain Dibblce has started tho season with great
spirit. After falling tho hall for ton minutes
the candidates prsctised starts and then the lin"
men wero set to breaking through. while tn" backs
prsctis.d kicking Catrn snapped back to Percy
Haughton. Burnett Bcid and Eaton 10 pihSee
The regular preliminary work will be continued for
least q week. together with long runs Ia 'dN' on
the surplus flesh of the heavy men
There were three big, husky freshmen out today
who the sort Of material that Coacn + olDeS IS
looking for. Eaton The star tackle ot me E'tidSn
High school OF Boston j. The most prominent. '"es
PLAYED centre on rbc HCpknson school eleven, "i
which g Sargent was guard. II now appears mat
there VIII ne more veterans back before long than
had heen Tina gined Swan, the star tackle WAS ont
the men, IN spite of the broken leg mat ne so
last spring Bouve, tho best % HaTNarGS guards,
of IFS return the Law School Three years ago
Madison Gontorman was one OF Harvard cracsa
will re out IN few DAYS. II is expected that EDDIE
Nillss regiment will soon he mustered out ana IN"
hes Wy tackle and fullback will ne the ned again
Percy HauShton is captain OF the paseoau ilne,
hut ne has decided to delegate his powers during
the fan and viii praclise daily fnaly wi rs
Garrison has only 70 overcome parental oo'ecno"s
before he is out for quarterback. ,.
Tho coaches to-day were Head sss1- Coach EUr0es
1AW centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
RESULTS AZ HARLEM

chicago sept ~ Weather AZ Harlem fair track
good Tho results;
Fitst rae milo and ysrls selingl ssu,srne.
10 l. inconstsncy. To- :. second. bcit,s Dummy.
third Time isi.
second ni,e-eghths mite Frank Hel. : to 10
ven. Miss Marx, - =. second. Tulll Fonfl md.
Time t2is
Third race 'ons ri.e,--r,inam n - - eon. Mo-.
=, l sec nd. Haitaris. third Tim. 49,
Fourth Austin Sfakss. atvsn-e shfhs ml's'-Inp
~ von. Hugh Penny. 10 :. second. Found. third
Time Pa.
Iinh race zone and eighth miles selns)-Sutton.
won. Treachery. second Iranby third. Time
I.Sst
si-ih uhree quarters mile. selius)-Mr Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
A GREAT YACHTING SPECTACLE
ENDS ITS RACING SEASON WITH
MARINE PAGEANT.

NNflNt tN'fi-AFNl-
There has rarely been n more successful Yachting
meet than AZ tho annual review 81 the Yacht
Racing Association Of Massachusetts, last week.
when more than two hundred yachts went on pa
rade off Hull. Every boat carried ia years win
ming flags and the Meemer. flagship Of the Cape
cod Yacht Club. was At high line I'm this respect,
showing ten blues and one red out OF her eleven
starts Close by lay the Privsteer. with nine blues
and two reds. other boats had moro flags. but
their colors were mixed showing that nrsts
and seconds were scarce The big clubhouse OF the
Hull Yacht Club was packed with yachtsmen. and
the attendance OF women for tho short cruise was
larger than ever before known IN this association.
The Yacht Startling, Commodore Lockhart. sound
ed the preparatory, and ten minutes later the flag
ships of the different clubs passed in review. dip
ping their coors they passed around the Star
ling's stern. The following clubs among others,
were represented: The Boston. Winthrop. South
Boston. Lynn. Savin Iill. Hull, Quincy. Squantum.
Wollaston, Dorchester, Old Colony, Bunker Hil.
Revere Atlantic. JeNries. Mosquito Fleet Chelsea
and Columbia.
Schooners. sloops cats yawls doubie-sprf.s.
splashers dories knocka bouts, raceabouts. steam
er. naphthas and auxllaries 10 the number OF
over two hundred passed up 10 Princes Head the
railing craft cosehaulcd. and some of them double
Point and saiuted each arrival az The finish; IT
Was a line OF vessels miles long. and hundreds Of
people were out the neighborinS headlands 90
flagship the Yacht Racing Association season or
1898 had ended A New York yachtsman VINO TOOK
thusiasn shown at this marine pageant and the
half-hcartcl way IN which yachting was conducted
I'm New York waters in the past summer months.
He said our yachtsmen come out when thcy
think they win q race. ana wntn they thinK
otherwise they cannot be FOUND Su'n II geilei d.
gush OF enthusiasm seems TO be Impossible III New
York waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

him control OF affairs at intercollegiate races eacn
spring so that the inconvenience causee u! o ono
little misunderstanding AT Saratoga anu III Ie s9id
don last June wOug not arise ast.h. ~ ,,nJor
he was entirely satisfied 10 stay AT orleii arv
these conditions and did not care 10 eoa0' aug
captain Fisher Of the Varsity eight saId oerf
was never question about the Veteran rVae
1covnp Tor n vas understood that MT touItli
would have his say both in preparing crews III
races and after the men hal elI lth"r''b oxe Tho
s,rder,s he said. would never agree 10 nav. -
coach remain home after the mao proposes
80 do II he cannot I've granted his request OF N"N"e
3rc control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
PLANS FOR A NEW TEAM.

The Orange Athletic Association desires 10 put q
football team IN the field this fan. but in view OF
the scant patronage a: the baseball season 4, docs
not feel willing 10 take the risk wthon: guar
sntee fund 1t IS proposed that there shall be two
hundred season tickets subscribed Cor a. 80 each
This viii give guarantee OF 50 which will
enable the management TO put in the field a first
class team. Although the plan has been
fully ADVERTISE. i large number Of mcn have
subscribed. 90 that the association feels encotr-
aged r.. Everett Mills. OF Nc. COB Orange-st., New
ark. Is the trea .urer Of the association and sub
scriptions may he sent 20 him. There a numbe r
of open dates with the different colleges that can
be secured IL the team Is put into training at orcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
LAWN TENNIS.
An OFF DAY IN THE LEMON CLUBS TOUR
NAME\T

Az OFF DAY IN THE LEMON CLUBS TOUR
NAMENT
Yesterday was rather An off day In the Ienox
Tennis clubs open tournament The matches
were continued and considerable progress was
made hut not one of the matches furnished any
good play Pnrct and Allen played their first
match IN doubles. having been TOO busy all last
week With singles 10 play I'm the other contest
They won easily yesterday from the Lonox pair.
and thon got default from Little and tlothi'r
because the latter was forced TO return home on
Saturday to Philadelphia for tournament there
In the som-nnal round this afternoon Paret and
Allen Will meet the crack f.euoN team. WN'th and
Rrvan and the winners will play Or Haywood and
Wylie Grant I'm the finals. The latter pair had a
lucky draw and hoyr had the easiest kind of a
time to tho Anal round.
In the handicap singles Little and Wyeth two
Of the back mark men. have survived to tho
somi-nnals. but Parc.. who Is hftccn behind any
of tho others secms too heavily handicapped. and
will probably drop cut to-day IIc met Rice yes
orday. owing him taif-forty. aud after laboriously
oiliug up TO IN the first set. lost II - through
a series Of fierce drives by Rice thas were much
too good for man with such odds. Tho second
set was > against tho Orange club expert when
darkness stopped the play. T. will be finished TO.
iay and the winner viii meet NJ. Clark lowe NJ
teen, Tor tho fourth place IA the semi final round.
Yesterdays scores follow.
Gsntlemens scratch doubles r-eminary round J T.
Pare oraneN l. T g.. and : =. Allen. Yale. beat J.
s~coud ,ouna-i T.. par~i orarss J.. r. G, and !
cionior rnlad.Pha' b defaai.; r. r. Bryan ana o /.
Wyctn. lenoN 7 oeat " Don ,hue and F. J
seml-nnal round-pr. II. Ii. lie. wool. Lenox = g
al al fs Ts% %'T es, sts E. s'' o'm'r'
Containers handicap singles. first round-C r. Rice
Lemon T. &. ,owe half hfteenl against Y Paret
orange I. r. G. lowe tortyl. IS - unrnishe.)
second round W. +. liot. Lemon T. {. ,haf htteen)
beat ". Moore. Lenox r.. c. (hslf nftsen q Is
+. Wyeth Ienox T g. lowe hair thlrty, against r. y
Martin, Lencx T. tscratch) Go Ia uIn6nishedl: Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL

A heavy gale in Portland Roads has been putting
a number Of English yachts In danger. The big
schooner Rainbow. owned by G. l.. Orr-Ewing.
INTO collision with the yswl Vega and d tho
dragged anchors nd came down on the kommo-
dore, owned by the German Emperor which IN its
damages were sustained on all the yachts named
W. II. Crane. the actor. has had his steam
yacht. the Senator, hauled out at Walkers Cove
for repairs. After living idle In Pawtucket. r. l.,
all summer. she - now going into commission.
Herbert s. Jewell Of the Penataqut Corinthian
Yacht Club has been designing an Is-foot water
line knockabout which viii be bull, for several In
tending owners In the coming winter.
Captain Konk has laid up for tho winter the
steam yacht Vision At Tebo's yards, Twenty-ihlrd-
ct. South Brooklyn.
At Twenty -sxih-st.. South Brooklyn. l.. Lucken-
back has laid up or the winter his steam yacht
Tillic at the Brooklyn Water Front and Drydock
Basin.
The steam yacht Niagara. with Howard Could
Of the Ncw-York Yacht Club on board IS now on
a long cruise eastward.
The sloop Aga. owned by c. s. Somcrvic. has
been laid mp for the winter
Fx-Mayor Wurs,er. Of Brooklyn has had Nm
ished for him in Jersey City a hgh-speed launch.
twentv-eigllt feet long. which built for a,
Mr.. Wurster's summon home At Lake Hopatcong
The Graf, has a torpedo boat stern. and the cock
pits finished in mahogany.
NIessrs Schmulk aud Duerr OF Rockaway Ben oh
have had &c horsepower motor put in their 81 foot
oys,er-boat by the Daimler Manufacturing COM
pany. The same nrm mas put "A : horse power
motor into r. 4. Snider's launch. which he will
use this winter in Hope Sound. Florde.
new steam yacht. buiit at Jacksonville Fla
has. been named Admiral Dewey.
Tho steam Yacht Parthenia. belonging 10 A. Har,
Mckee, Of the Larchmont Yacht Club. has gone
ON a cruise eastward
II has been found impossible this summer 20 in
duce the owners OF the special thirtes come
west from Newport TO race IN tho neghborhood
of New York. The last attempt was made nv the
Atlantic Yacht Club. which offered q tj0 cup "a
be raced for In this class. but the big prize had
effect on the fleet and they all remained for their
last race Of the season which sailed last Sat
urdsy.
This was won by Pembroke Jones In his Carolina
The amateur handling In this fleet has been much
better this year than It was In the previous sum
mer. Nr Jones. Mr.. Whitney and Mr. Vanderbilt
have frequently. and the thing hasn't been
such cakewalk for II Y Duryea as y was last
year. NJ buryea showed them how too well
The steam Yacht Eireha. which was completed
this year for Henry Darlington. OF the New York
Yacht Club. has been laid up AZ Tebo's
The yachtsmens Association Of Atlantic City
he'd their annual regatta for sloops yesterday The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
HARvARD's FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. ~ (SpecaD. The schedule
Of the Harvard eleven was announced to-day by
Manager s. J.. Fuller. II Is as follows
October t-Wililsms at Cambridge
October S-Bowdon at CambriiGe.
october S-partmouth at Cambridge
October 12--Amherst At Cambridge.
October 15--Wesi Point AZ West Point.
october l9-Newton Athletic Association al Cam
bridge.
October c2-Chicago Athletic Association at Cam
bridge.
October 19-Csrlis,e Indian School at Cambridge
November 5-t'niversity of PENNSYLVANIA AT Cam.
bridge.
November fe-Browr AZ Cambridge.
November ia-Yals at New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
COURTNEY A FIXTURE AT CORNELL

40 TRUTH N THE REPORT THAT HE rs TO RE
SIGN Ers POSITION
Ithaca. y. Y. Sept la.-Ccach Charles r. Court
rey Of the Cornell crews, said to-day relative 10
the repo-, that he thought Of leaving Cornell 10
take charge Of another crew that there was no
doub. he would stay at Cornell. but he
would ask the management ~ the navy 10 give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
I STRONG ATTRACTION

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
NO. mamma: I don't want ~ do and 60 N
heaven"
Why Johnnie how naughty What's the reason
you don't want TO GO there"
" Cause Ia have to 20 away and leave Petie
Jimson."
And do YOU love Petite 80 much7'
NO. ma NINA. don't love him much. but he :.
tn only lirtle boy know that has nta."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
uORsEMAN BILLED ny A WOMAN

Butte Mont sept Del Jordan. ono OF the hest
known horsomer trainers and starters IN tho West,
died I'm tho hospital Yesterday from tho effects ~
~ wound received :"ptemher At tn" Fountain
road house. Jordan became involved In "A dispute
with a woman. Rosy Iayctrc, who shot him
Tho woman is under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
FIFTH RACE Handicap. for all ages. ono and
CHI III

SIXTH RAcE-For three ycar oiis: winners ~ $50
tb. vca-. calie car" III pounds. Miles and geld
ings iI2 pounds. winrers 81 Three this
carry +. pounds extra one an1 ono sixteenth miles
Couainr ..........1J Fcnetta .....,.........ti2
O,nafd ................ilj F1rcarm l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
NOT LASTING.

From The Washington Star ,-
Il wants ter remind desc we're poDnrs,i,swash-
said Uncle Eben. dat de hes loo 90 W. ,oh mo
in yoh kin get done can't be guarantee" w.
dan six months or So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
SECOND rACE-For three year ODDS and upward which
49,. 49,. 1917. .lr-c AmelLe. 20. scllnk one and
rorDru nAcr-rHE GREENFIELD STAKES. FOR

,b,ce-year ODDS selling $50 Zach SIS forfeit, 81 900
added; 20 second s2oO; 10 third 800 Six furlongs
& Ileigchmanns sons 10. George Keene. 10y Onon-
dag. o.
I ~ Smiths b. Lillian Belle. by Bermuda Sala. l09
lanes n kecne- b Tolt"r-r by Marden-I.ucle. .o5
: q IIldreths en- Z -. Callanc. b} -. Carlo
ralattn" -: O
r. T. U,vrs's b. I.ennep. by candlemasWanton 10?
II + PuIsifers L. Mss Tenny. by Tcnny-Fair
W NJ Waliace's b. @. High Jnks. by Hmyar-Alta
l. pU-vcr's g. Uandpress. by Hanover rcmOn1. lOi
/ + Mcpnna.da br Flax Spinner. by St SYM
phnricu bist1U W
& g. Illrah's ca. Blarneystoue. by Stonenenge-
Ilassncu" go. W.
Drnml.v 4 COS b. T. kenmore Queen. by Zen
UioScleaf ~
T 4 Msge's lr. (. rahourei, by Tom oehiltr"e-
T1hnr. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
dor other sports see page nine
EXCLJ SIVE.

From The Chicago Tribune. 80,
Mrs Gofreauent-Just got back from yo ss w voI
down the ST Lawrence have yOuc How dd ''-
like the Thousand Islands? - Fan Of
Mrs. Gaswel-We only saw the upper Ten ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

r. Little Princeton ,owe thiriy). beat =. Y. Wa1s'
Ienox T - scratch, 8 I. . =
Consolation singles nrst round n T. Bryan i~Sof l.
9. beat r. NJ Donohue. GenoN r. g., -. o-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS.

RACING.-Brooklyn Jockey Club Al
Gravesend. 2:lJ.
BASEPALL--Bro Brooklyn VS. PittsDufs' Al
WASHINGTON Park. Brooklyn. 4 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

Won cs4iy b. iens'h. thre. lengths bstveen second
and 'biff
FOURTH RACE-Fr ~ oil sr''; 50" added
special Weights. one mile.
y y fcrnirs.s N. > BriaT sweet. hy
SIR aiolref sweet rrisr. 2 'rs.. IA 70 -
C. F-ischn,anns Sons ch. m. Irish n-ri.
& ~, .......... .,N.hcri 2 IS out
Me- J. J. Grsy's n Alice Farley. - ,
=. =
East Black. ? co.. ....--. -o1iNsonl 10 -
Time 81
Wen f., dflys ~ length and a half; four lengths
between f-l-ond and th'ri
TrFTi RAC~ s1>o add: special rr'eN''' ai7-ances
ou- and siN,eenth miles
" II Clafk's ch 2. nanAsi-r. by Fsrsn- . .
dole pi.ssing. 7 W.. l00 no lawson -
~ ' ,Spenes0 II -
o. " sISu-uAb Al G-5
,ro-.fu, ............-.. .tMthsru 81 >
Tine \ ~.
Won easily by lengths head between second and
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
THE RACETRACK.
CONTESTS AT GRAvEsEND.

MoNoTONoUs RACING AID LITTLE ENrii' SiASN
THE SUMMARIES.
noderate attendance Witnessed the races al
cravesend Yesterday Richard Croker sat In the
clubhouse balcony throughout the afternoon. Inc
racing was monotonous. but there was hot "u0"
time wasted at the post There was NOT 'es'iso
of enthusiasm. Even the men In the oetuhs-r'"s
moved about in n lsiless manner, and the voices VI
the ..cheruos who sit upon stools" were suodued
and wholly unlike the voices Of the past f'V'r' =
thing indicated a lack OF interest in the contests.
Tho public is now awake to the evils when nave
bcret tho sport during the entire racing season. anu
many persons openly declare their Intention ~ -
main away from the racetracks un;il drastic "e"H
urcs are taken to relieve tho turf OF tho pr'nclp''
causes ~ tho general dissatisfaction that pre'"9'
Prcstidlgatrice won the first race ny ddden h,.
margin from Bangor. VIII" was wei, Ilu''ru ~,
Mab'r Mnrllo who was r,TnGn F"nsavanah
won that race. Sensational WAS second ana ~, r''h H.,
trained by Green g. MORT. in the future ..,r,
Maher was successful w ,h Ags" added sr' Lady
lindsey was second and MIR. phnizy third
The fourth affair the principal attraction on
pri,r sweet and irish Rect Rriar sweet went to
the front AZ tho fall of the flag. ana W. ior,s
margin on entering tho homestretch Irisn hee ee
closed upon Br'ar sweet but me iaufr, hnSan 70
class the Californian With tho former queens OF '"'
turf. ans, ~ .,nd,,r from, Tho
winner who was tho fsyo rite and who was rldden
h,- Snercer T.Alouettn tho medium ci era a,
plunce in tho last and her follo"ing la.,n
showorod their money into the ring u Aions "
Vailed on hnr field until Well into IN" homes'tetCn
when Speucer gave her rein and she rornren 10 w.
front aud won easily from famh"nt Ma''o WV
third
Hero arc the summaries.
WRIST RArE-ror year o'is special v''gh'r' f'
added allowances. nv. frr'ons'
81, n
n & n n Morris's = 2 Pres'idgia-
,rr, hv Springfield Active. III n..,: N , 4
Jan.. Galv,y's IN. Bangor. los 49,, , ,
y. y. Hn'''n J" = '' ~ ,snoncer,3 III -
Pa. or. ,o5 to,- ,oo, Gee. Cp9gs-tnN lo-' e
Tim. a.,
Won IN drive b. head. nye lengths between '''o"
and third.
SECOND RACE Handicap. ,or all ages 500 ah1ed'
orA mile
X , p,nk.r,on- p z Fon-avannah. hy