davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
TDOr-rING AND RUNNING AT DENVER

Denver June 1.-THE spring meeting OF the
overland Trotting and Running Association opened
here to-day with the best lot OF horses that have
ever been gathered At the track The weather
was fine and the attendance large Results
FRS, race parlngD by Anaconda tn three straight
heats; Carbonate second. Lena N. third T1me-2;cs
2:09., 2i0.. ,-.. - , ,.,-,
and fourth heats and the race. Time q, zLl%
22ii.. Respond took nrs heat In 2;2i%' pOyey TOOK
,-----
Third rnc- (n-ir- mile. runnlrs>-Won by Horton; Ensey
second. Ocorona. third. Tim"-0;5Dh
Fourth race tmile and sixteenth. runnns Won by
Lucky Star. Tuare. second Sally Lamar third Time
i.4pir at, VI.
FIN race dive furongs. runnlngl-Won by BU HOW
ard Reel second, Pat Morrissey. third. Tlme-l"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
Weather pleasant; track
of numerous scratches.
fast Attendance, 5.vJJ.

First race selling seven furonss-The star on p tmo
l.hsn, loo eauchamp) 10 10. won Neck ga yor
lEyprett), to 2 and to 3. second fau"e''e' ~"
toni 10 TO l. third Time-i;2s% ~ Am. pa,,s "a
second race selling: seven furlonsssAi and TO l.
Ounce TO l. won Ned, 1O4 tNutt, 70 anu SoD -
.acnnd? oral io5 0onley) to o. third Time. ~
Third race SELLING mile and sixteenth 20
no IOyerton, 10 B. Great Bend. 1Ol upupecr "
90 second; Dominica 30 Gladly, % I" j. th',u' i''
1:41h. ,.,.. s,,s ,,r,ongs,-Rueh
IFS a. HID Hand Light iE' no My,
TO 1 g. second Mayme "a M NO w. -A'
thews). 10 to 1. third. Tme-lO5
Fifth race (six furongs) declared on &C., y..,x IN,
sixth race (seIling, furlones)-ueorge na' IVA
fConey) 4 to l. won Virgie o. % Qupee)' 70 t,ard
to s. second Liewanna. 100 'Aker)' 10 10 d ''''1
Time 29ta . .,> rou,, pogs,s
1Os Gupee) | TO g. won; Gadsden. 1O3 o. Ma,tne"s
to / and second Ward H.. iol cHupoard'' ~ u
l. third. Time-0:J7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
NOTES ABOUT HORSES AND HORsEMEN.
HRIEr COMMENTS Upon RACING AFFAIRS

Foxhnn T. Kecne OF the spectators at
Just returned from England and appears to be In
perfect health lie reports that his fathers horses
Mt Exning are In excellent condition. lie says that
II he does not go TO the war he will return TO Eng
land for the fall races.
Tammany Hall had n full representation at the
track. II anything had happened In tho Borough
OF Manhattan IT would have been impossible for
Mayor Van Wyck to hold consultation with the
heads OF the departments.
The IIuguenots white plume wabbed sadly. His
defeat by Sly Fox caused his admirers TO mourn
for their losses It could not have been Spencer's
fault Sly Fox defeated him decisvely In a we'll
contested race. winning easily at the finish.
lambert Is one or the most consistent OF racers
She second In almost every race I'm which she
starts. no matter whether It IL a selling race or
handicap.
Isdor was the medium OF some heavy betting in
the FIRST race. lie crcditably In Montana and
like Populist at Gravesen6 He Is a big. hand
Typhoon with Tarai In the saddle and li5 pounds
up. simply smohered lot Of so-called good things
to win raral Invariably makes n good showing
The horses in the Bromley stable reflect credit on
their trainer az every one Of them Is In robust
health and has generous layer Of flesh on his
bones This indicates that the Bromley horses are
In good condition for the summer campaign.
James II. Keene viewed the races from the club
house balcony The keene colors have not been I'm
evidence at the Gravesend meeting The absence
Of those popular colors is generally regretted.
The betting was s unusually he"yy On every race
largely and recovered the losses made on the early
days OF the meeting.
High Degree will have another chance to show
how good she is next week. II might be in accord
ance with n Gideon & DAILY precedent II High De-
gree should prove to be the best OF the Homde
and the form exhibited in her races Is likely TO
prove dangerous in any company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
SLOW TRACK AND RAIN AT HARLEM

Chicago June ll.-Harem results follow Rain
fell and the track was slow
First race (six DECENTRALIZATION. TO 8. won; Host
2 TO l. second; Jersey Lad. third. Time 22H
Second -four furonEO-Onamastus. to s. won;
Pirate Judge. to 2 second; The Dragoon third Time
-O:53
Third race tone mile)-Nathanson to l. won; Pitall
Z TO l. second Banquo II. third. Time--i:55x
Fourth race tsix furonss)-Richard j. to l. won
The Manxman. to D. second; May W, third Time
l;2iis
Flnh race fRlversde Stakes, seven firongs)-Tom
Collins even won; nuendo. 10 to l. second: Bonto.
third. Time 37.
sixth tnile and one halO-Foro. 3 TO g. won:
Mr. Easton. TO l. second; Mortefonso. third Time
2:54s
Seventh race fsix furlongs-Iord Fairfax g. won;
Alabasor. To J. second: Inconsistency. third. Time
i;23h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
So GAME IN CENTRAL PARK.

A crowd gathered in Central Park yes.e. ..o -,
expectation OF seeing the usual Saturday ai'e'"o
nlav The cricketers. however. VINO use .,e -
Meadow for their games. have been unaot n, ~ ,bey
tain their permits. and II was learhe~ ia, deal
would not receive them until July L. N mis- and
az dissatisfaction has been expressed "a. I holm
the cricketers who play nj Centrai faFh ~. cnn
mostly residents OF it's immediate vicinity, "s strong
aid ring the ACCESSIBILITY OF uniting IN SUI ,rhta
oesort 20 ohtain what they consider their fis"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
RUSH WINS THE CLIPsETTA STAKES.

Cincinnati. June lit. c. McDowells unde-
feated o-year-old Rush won the Clipsetta Stakes
at Latonis- to-day from Hand Light. a maiden
colt from Baker & Gentrys stable. Rush was
a hot favorte at II to 90 and In few more
strides would have been beaten by Hand Light.
Rush was shipped back to Harlem tonight. Rush
led to the last eighth pole. when Hand Light and
Mayme NJ. NJ. Joined her and the three went under
the wire heads apart. with Hand Light gaining
every jump The stake IL worth 1900 to the win
ner. The nth race was declared OF on account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
KINGS CONTAMINATION ARBRoATH'

mr.. Kings County Club had as opponents az
Prospect Park yesterday the New-York Aroroa'.s
and they gained easy victory over them D. -
runs and three wickets to spare g. Barnes was -
good form with the willow for Kings County any
he put on 10 in good style. while I. l. iouu".s
breath W. WIN making an even dozen D. "a "a
Mordaunt bowed In good form for the winners arc
was we'll assisted by q. Barnes. The totals wels:
New-York Arbroath. %; Kings County lis '''
seven Vickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
WILL ATTEND THE CHICAGO CONTESTS.

l.. NJ. Hamburger. special representative OF the
Amateur Athletic Union at the Paris EXPOSITION
left Yesterday for short trip 10 Chicago. IL Is
his intention 10 remain In Chicago to attend the
dual meet OF the Chicago Athletic club ana the
NeY-York Athletic Club. and also 10 attend the
National championships OF the American Athletic
Union 10 be held in Chicago on June % While IN
Paris Mr. Hamburger did good deal OF WORK TO
further American amateur athletics. and The Pari.
SLAMS desire have American athletes compete at
the Exposition in 1900. He Is now at work on hls
report for the Board OF Governors Of the American
Athletic Union and when It has been filed a spe-
cia meeting Will be called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
Observation-Disclosures SECOND.

The Rrooklyn Cricket Club. the champion team u
the New-York Cricket Association. yesterday de-
feated the Manhattan second eleven al prospect
park The Manhattan bowlers could not ioiio" up
the good work done AT the bat. ana Brooklyn W."
by 4 wickets W Adam played good' steau' ,"-
,,rs =, A. not out for Manhattan. while foe
Rrooxyn the chief run-getting was uone ~ "a .;
Standfast and w IL. Rose. who scored "a ih hv
Psdlow and c. Bolts. who made sood stahoS Aux
.ha arst wicket with II and Is. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
DEATH OF LEONATUS.

Lexington Ky. June II (spcciaD.-The noted
racenorse and sire Leonatus died at Runnymede
last night. The horse had been In the best OF
health and had for years served as the premier
stallion OF Clay & Woodford's establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
BOWLING CLUB CLOSES ITS SEASON.

The Greenwich Bowling Club closed a successful
Friday evening at its alleys, In the Ten
mis- Building. Forty -nrst-st. near seventh-ave. r.
J. 4. Miller captured the second prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
GREATER NETWORK sTEEPLECHASE HAN

Tho ye,ob,s for the Greater New-York Steeple-
chase Handicap OF 81 600 at about two miles and n
half. TO be run at Gravesend on Tuesday are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

FOURTH RACE-THE MYRTLE STAKES for three
ycar-olds and upward; $50 each; $1,000 added. OF
which the second will receive 5000 and the third
500 selling half OF the selling surplus to go to the
Of the seco. a horse and the other half to the
Race Fund. one mile and sixteenth.
Bromley Co.'S b. h. semper Ego by Logic-La
Sylphh". - TO
VI. T. Dryers br x. Ben Ronald by Hndoo-B-n-
-Chree 100
August Bemonis ch. h. Merry Prince. by Prince
Royal-Merry Ncll
George H. Smiths gr. h. Belmar. by Belvidrre-Adele,
r. !. Dryers b. G. Sanders. by Hanover-constanti-
nope 100
yrs 100
c. Feischmann's sons oh. h. Lehman by Harry
O'Faion fAdy Royster aged. l03
David Gidsons b. c. Ieeisyle by Pontiac-The
FIFTH RACEFor three yenr-olis that have and
nj this meeting. the weights 10 be carried 10
b six pounds below the sale non winners Of 1870
allowed seven pounds; or 5000 pounds OF 500.
nftecn intinAs. one mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
SIXTH RAcE-Fo ,hree-yesr- and upward selling

The following eligible o. In the order named
II there scratches: Ruskin. 81: csmpana. o.
Don Bias. l0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
FIELD CONTESTS.

Throwing sixteen pound hammer andicap. thirty feet
llmO-Von by John Flanagan, y. y; A. G. tscratchl'
distance IJs II. 4 j. Cal McCracken. N Y A.. G.
(scratch) distance 42 H. in seconl; RICHARD sheldon
n Y. A. c. go ~. distance 40 IT., third
Putting sxteen-pound shot thandicap-Won by Richard
sheldon, Y. Y. A. G. Scratch distance ~ H. 2's IN f.
G. Beck ~ j. A. G. Il IT,. distance AZ IT, in. second
John Herty n. w. S. A. c. a IT, n). distance - H.
10 third
Running high jump Nandicap)-Won by w. L. Drum
mond. ~ Y city 90 in.p, height IT, q in; D. j. oSu
Ivan a. % in, height r. l% IN second
W. ii. Grace. jr, K. a. c. a in, height H. IL H.
third
Runnins broad jump Chandicap)-Won by Mycr Prin-
stein Syracuse University (scratch) distance - -
in: w. j. Fedkarnp s. Y Turn Verein n5 IN. distance
% H. "a. in. including handicap second Percy D. KEN
y. Y. A. G. g n). distance 20 IT, Ia H. hcnd
ing handicap third . -
Pole vault (handicap)-Won by s r. Thomas. y J.
CITY Is nches height 10 IT, 10 in; X. @. Clapp n l.
4 c 1scratchj height II IT. 9 in, second X l.. Cas-
we'll Columbia az in) height 10 IT.. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

left at the post
Won drive by n head three lengths De'"e'" ''0'"
and third
srxru RAc-For hree-year-olds; 5000 added special
weights: allowances. one mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

Bastan N Y. A. c. t6i4 yards). second: W. B. Rogers
y. y 4. G. q Yard third Time-0:2GSI.
hundred and twenty hurdle race on me graz
(handlcap-Won by J. J. Peter, Yale l31z YARDS; W ~
Rogers n Y A. @ Il Yard. second: VI. +. Halpin ~ y
A. c. q yards), third. Time-0:161. -, 4,
hundred and forty-yard (nandlcap-Won p'
NJ. W Long. \. Y. A. c. scratch; ], X Fisher JI,
n y A. C. on yards. second: Michael j. CIegal New
Yves, side A. G. (25 yards). third. Time-o:4s' Isl.
Two twenty-yard run thahllCapp- rs
heat won by J. W b. Tewksbury. y. y. A. G. 'scTate2
George II. Hoffman, Anchor A. G. % YARDS secona
rime-O:23 Second heat by Patrick j. Walsh. ~,
Francis Xavier A. % YARDS: c. + Luce Yale {.
yardsD second Tme-0:23 Is. Final heat won by Hon
man Tewxsbury second Walsh third. Time-O:22%
One-mile (handicap)-Won by John F. Cregah
Princeton scratcf): Alexander Grant y. Y. y. g. .
sardsI second carl splitter Yale GO YARDS. third
Tme-43lts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

Tme--1:44A
Won in drive by head: two lengths between s'co"u
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
SECOND Handicap: for three-yea

THIRD RACE-For two-year olds that have not won
AT ono time; non-winn Of $500 allowed eight
pounds: maidens allowed fifteen pounds. Five Eur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
GRAvEsENp ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

The entries for tomorrow are as foliows'
FIRST RACE-For maiden two year old miles; 'h'
weight 70 be carried TO be 40 pounds Five furlongs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
Fourth Race-The First Special; for thres-year-
olds and upward; with $4,000 added; allowances:
Results Mt

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE feature OF to-day's racing
at Hawthorne was the starting. Five horses were
practically left at the post. lmp ia in form again.
She galloped ono and an eighth miles in 1863, win
ming easily from Crockett. John Bright was third.
Summary:
First Race-Fivs furlongs-Splrituelle. 1o3 u.
Hill, l to 2. won; Tulla Fonso, 1oS Thorpel, q to 1,
second; Oleska, 1o3 McNickle>, 8 to ]. I third. Time,
1;O1A.
Second Race - Six furlongs - Enchanter. III
tThorpe), o to 8. won; o,Connell. 1lo tBlossl, 4 to /,
second; Diggs, 100 III. Martin, 4 to /. third. Time.
1:144.
Third Race-One and one-eighth miles-Imp. 100
McNicklel. 2 to I, won; Crockett. 81 (HOthersalD, .
10, /, second; John Bright, 1o7 %. HolD, Z to 8,
third. Time, 1:53.
Fourth Race-One milc-Found, Os u. Reif). IL to
g. won; Yuba Dam. 1Oi tConleyl, . to l.. second:
Ollie Dixon, 30 tMcNickle). 10 to l, third. Time.
l:40A.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs-Whitcomb, 100 u.
Rein, 8 to 1, won; SangamOn, 40 d. Hill, 4 to l,
second; Bryan, 100 Gray, 10 TO l.. third. Time.
1:l0S. Amelia Fonso aud Cherry Flame finished
second and third. but we're disqualified for foul.
Sixth Racc-Onc mile-Miss Lizzie. 30 y. Woods,
40 10 l, won; CATER. ~ CHothcr.aln, IL to l, second;
Idle Hour. 1O3 Conleyl, rs to l. third. Time, 1:41.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
Notes of the Harness Horses.

Thomas Bradley. Goshen. N. Y. has sold to
T, II. Hartman the two-year-old ,trottinG flly
P PGrse at af the idlens Falls &,G Grand Il Circuit Iru t mSs1i2T.
TdIh,e price paid was 81 30G :, Bradley FITS bought the
bred 'b by the late 4, n. HaIes Of this city. and "a
Is by Blue Dawn. son Of Jay Bird, out of Annie
Stevens. 2:19t. by, Kentucky Prince. ], b.
Quincy developed her and drove her to her
record at Glens Falls.
Grattan Boy, the fye-year-old bay stallion
that gained q record of 2:OSt at Hartford last
tered the 2:1O, list this year. He is owned by
\; II, Milan Rlant 9f Macon, Ga' and is driven b,
Wilkes Boy and Anna, Aimont. by BostickY's
Almont. Jr;, 2;20. Grattan Boy is out Of Paulie
h HbI Robert toI - NsGRG ysdyG q PARLIAMENTARY am ijsfonjan By ~ Evan Z 2
plain looking horse. about Isl hands high.
and is known as ono Of the gqmest %trotters
sachusetts purse at Boston two weeks ago. I'm
ishing first or second In ever, one, OF the eight
hartio fGpf lis r la shs rs stood % W s!1 fs st m + at
2:i5sG in 1891. '0' u
James 4. Murphy. The owner Of Star Pointer.
the record d, Star Pointer. The, latter Is the
Direct is the. quickest gated, with the possible
exception OF John L. Gentry, Murphy and
i n@tle + H tSsy could II "o only AZ ra Hs5't a pac issi hN Wfes
Directs rapidly Of action with Star Pointers
length Of stride. i would heat 2:OQ away OF,
Buffers iaEm in Westehester county next
that arc there. Direct Is, both q trotter and q
PAGER, having a mark OF 2:lSt at one gait and
2:O5a at the other. and he gets both ~trotters
and PAGERS. Only the fl!lles that are PAGERS
would be bred to Star Pointer. II tho expert
ment is tried 1t will be watched with interest
by everybody in the horse world.
i is the consensus Of opinion among circuit
followers that Star Pointer is In better form
this year than last, and that he will beat his
mark whenever the conditions are favorable.
He Is moro than fifty pounds heavier than he
was in 1877; his coat is moro lustrous and
glossy, and he goes without touching the knee
that he struck last fall. Horsemen say that II
he gets around the first sharp turn at 1erre
Haute without trouble there Is iikelyt to he.a
new record for PAGERS on Sept. ~. After his
engagement at Dies Moines on Oct. 5 he WILDE
taken TO some fast track in the Southwest to
Gamp out for the rest Of the season. Owner
perform in addition to beating his present
record Of 1:58it, He will be sent to beat the
high-wheel sulky record OF 2:OU now held by
Direct. and tho wagon record q 2;04s held bS
also start TO beat the two-mile record Of 4:l9A
made by Chehalis last year. Not a few horse
4;1O or better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
The winners ut Fort Eric.

BUFFALO. Sept. 12.-Two long shots winning Out
was the feature of the racing at Fort Eric to-day.
Cristabcllo in the first race was bought at 30 to l
and Dick Warren, in the fourth event, went at 80 to
/. In the third race simon ID. led to tho stretch,
when Ed. Farrell and Henry Launt came to the front.
the former winning in u close finish. Summary:
First Race-Five and q half MISUNDERSTANDING.
1O2 (Henson). 40 to ], won; Weclipsie, 105 CTaylorl.
20 to /, second; Venetian, 1o5 Ross). 4 TO 1, third.
Time, 1:O9h.
Second Iiace-Five and a half furlongs-By George.
100 CMason). 10 to 3, won: Garrabrant. no Powersl,
z to /, second; Cauotte, 101h Forbes), 4 to !. third.
Time, l:1o.
Third Race-One mile-Ed. Farrell. e5 Mason), 1
to ., won; Henry Launt, los (Williams), 8 to .,
second; Simon D.. 100 (Vittitoe), 8 to 2, third. Time,
14lh.
Fourth Race-Thrce-quarters of a mile-Dick War.
rem. 107 (Shields). 80 to l. won; Sleepy Belle. 40
Mason), 10 to !, second: Lord Farrandale, 10l Wal.
entine). 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:151s.
Fifth Race-one mile and a sixteenth.Tony Hon
ing, 1O7 lPowers), 3 to l, won; Lena, l07 Garhner),
to /, second; OMEGA, VI (MorriSonj. 10 to /. third.
Sixth Race-Three-qunrtera of q m~ile-Damocles,
Ill Powersl. 8 to g, won; Debride, Ill Brown. 8
TO /. second; V. r. Customs, lo2 Valentine), 80 to /,
third. Time, 1:14.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
CHESS.
126-13O Nassau st.

Ameeting of The Board Of Directors Of the
Brooklyn Chess Club was held last night for
the purpose of discussing the ACCESSIBILITY OF
sending another challenge 10 the British Chess
Club of London. the match to be played Ia
March. 1870. 1t was decided to issue the chaI-
lengc during this week, The Secretary, s. II.
Chadwick. was also authorized 10 write on be-
half OF President w. H.. Hagen to all tho Presi-
dents of prominent American chess clubs ask
ing them TO mectth President of the Brooklyn
Club and form u cable match league, The
league will cooperate with the club in the
selection Of the Am ricqn team aud assist in
Chadwick said he would try To get the chal-
lenRe of by to-morrOw's mail If not. il would
surely be sent on next Saturday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13

Everett Mesa 4. Given, Revere, Mass.Ln. Phillips
for ridingin unshnctioned races.
ron wHEELMEN.
jim Hawkins.-From Port Jeryis to Elmlra, ride
b TRo I SsTtSnssi Hs.0S M SsR Sas soH MeTsSi 10 s.Fs ssSS.
dardsytlle. Truckers. Bear Creek, Laurel Run, Wilkes.
TunkhsnnocE, McGshoppen, LaceyviiIe, Sugar Run,
M,Ayalusing, Rummerneld, .Towanda, Athens. sSyro,
Il. n. From East Tweniy.thifd street to Mount
Vernon, ride across to Madison avenue and continue
to to i h15iE, atrsei. s tSsS iof EiSS lemon avs GsnsT to , tsTs
street, to Seventh avenue 70 i62d street the Ma.
ton Bridge, to Fordhem landing road. to Crescent
s sSsR ! e 9o Kiin ngseT, iS w T9sd; to Sy JSTSns e. SwSs ,IIIs;n to
bridge take White Plains road to Mount Vernon.
ride to New York and take staten island Ferry 70 s..
George then ride to Tompkinsyillo and through
Stapleton, Clifton, Concord. Herretson, Grant City,
New Dorp. EltingIille, Annandalo. Princes Bay, and
tisasant Plains: 70 Tottenyillei take ferry to Perth
Brunswick, Franklin Park. Kingston. Princeton,
Lawrenceyine, Trenton. Morrisville. Tnllytown,
Bristol, HolmesburR, and FRANKFORT to Philadelphia.
NOTES.
The Defender wheelmen of Brooklyn held their
annual meeting on SATURDAY, evening and elected the
Wce.Presidcnt. Henry W ehnert; Rscording Secre..
tary, Frank Miller; Financial Secretary. William II.
Arms, Peter MichSeis; Captain, John j. Werner; First
Lieutenant, otto Oredner; Second Lieutenant, George
G SSISI' Bearer btGss GC Frank Hfn J. Mi hGIi' F frsns ssPSenn se SSRn
BAumgartneTi Dugler, Valentine Schannsr; Board OF
oliver Pearsall, Harry Mccarthy. Frank J. Patten,
and II. Brewster.
A meeting Of the Associated Cycling Clubs of Long
Island will be held on Sept. 10.
George, L. MoCalthy. the official Handicapped OF the
New York State Division, has just recovered from .
severe attack Of malarial fever.
The Royal Arcanum wheelmen of Kings County
will hold an outing on Sept. 20. when a ten.mile
amateur road race will be decided.
A meeting of tho Paramount Wheelmen OF Brook.
lyn will be held this evening.
Tho Michigan division OF the L. A. ". has decided
to form q Junior membership.
CIV Ertz Of the Riverside wheelmen, who was re.
Gently transferred. to the professional ranks. has
submitted new evidence to the l.. A. W. Racing Board
to prove that he has never violated the racing rules.
A new English hour record has been established by
A. a. Chase at the Crystal Palace track. London. lie
rode 80 miles H. yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
Mathews Rides Three winners at Newport.

CISCTSSATI, Sept. 12.-Tho weather WAS very fine
to-day and tho attendance at Newport fair. Tho
fastest time OF tho meeting for the distance was
made in the first race at Ave furlongs and in the
fourth race ut one mile. Summaries:
First R%ace-Five furlongs-Air Blast, 40 Mathews),
even, won; Press Kinball. 40 ~CThompson),4 to l.,
second; Eberhart, 10 Knight, q to /. third. Time.
1:0lA.
M~Iathewsl. a to l. won; Tit for Tat, 10S (Vanduzcnl,
o TO /. second; Maggie g., 1O9 Gleasonj, 4 to l.,
third. Time. I:20A.
Third Race-One mile and an eighth-Ray H. 1o7
BnttonlA q to /. won, Joe shelby 100 Dean, 3 TO 2.
1861.
Fourth Race-one ~mile-George Kratz, 100 Ma.
thews), g to 2, won; Lanky Bob. 1l2 CGleasonJ, 8 to
8, second; ssuber. SH tShackelford). 10 to l. third.
Time, 1:4OA.
Fifth Race-SiI furl~ongs-Galathee. 100 Knight,
7 to 3, won; Bessie Ewing. 1O2 tGilmorel. 7 to l. sec
1854.
sixth Race-one mile and an ~eighth-Chiquita, 81
Dugan), so to i. won; Eyaline. lo7 Vandusen), 7 to
l. second; Libation. ~ FROST. 3to l, third. Time,
l:b5h.