davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
AMONG THE OiRSNEN.

The annual regatta Of the Lone Star Boat Cluo
will he held on the Harlem River TINS AFTERNOON
ard tho members OF tho club have left nothing UNI
done 10 make Il big success. Almost every
member OF the club has been In training Tor thee
tho races Ten or dozen contestants. ~ Sald
will compete IN the single SOUL race In the eVeN
iug there VIII he reception ana dance AZ me
pretty clubhouse and the fair sex Will be present
In large numbers.
Oarsmon are Geploring the fact that there Is no
likelihood Of the senior cEht-oared she'll crews OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Barge club. Of Philadelphia. aud
the Arronaut Beat club. Of Baltimore. meeting
again this year The rowod In the big race
a, the National Regatta two weeks ago and fn-
ishod and second. close together that 1t was
almost Impossible to separate them The judges
decided IN favor Of the Pennsylvania Barge Club
crow, but :he ArgOnaut not satisfied ana
claimed that they had won. The majority OF those
who witnessed the race. however. believe that the
decision a just one and that the Pennsylvania
Barge club crew 10y n small margin. II was
first hoped that the crews would meet again In the
annual regatta Of the Canadian oarsmen at To-
rontO. August 10 and H. but while the ArgOnaut
willing 10 row. IL is said the OF
the other club will not row together again this
year. Both clubs will send other crews the
Toronto regatta. bur no eght-oare she'll crews
The Dauntless Boat Club has a junior eight
cared crew in training for tho Middle States Re-
gatta. ana tho Harlem Rowing Club has n senior
four consisting of Aman. Davis Kemp and Maher
stroke
The First Bohemian Boat Club will prohabl
enter intermediate double and n senior eight
CARED shell crew I'm the same regatta while the
Ravenswood Boat club will probably send along a
senior four-oared gig crew. stroked by T. Sharkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Tronsides baseball team. of Newark will nlav
the West New-York Field Club team at Weehaw-
ken tomorrow.
The Hoboken baseball team will play the Pacific
Athletic Club team at the St. George Cricket
Grounds tomorrow.
The Clifton Athletic Club basketball team will
play tho Cambridge Athletic Club team the last
game of the series at Astoria. Long Island to-day
There will be series Of sports Mt the Crescent
Athletic Club grounds at the country clubhouse of
the organization. Owls Head Bay Ridge Long
Island to-day. beginning at p m. The Tennis
Committee announces n tourney in doubles handi-
cap. for which prizes offered and the success of
the revival among the club members OF the ancient
English custom OF bowling on the turf has decided
the Grounds Committee TO announce n tournament
bowls for teams. open to all members OF the
organization.
The members Of the Regatta Committee OF tho
Brooklyn Rowing Club met at the clubhouse, Fifty
eighth-st. Bay Ridge Wednesday night and
mapped out programme for the annual regatta Of
the Organization. which will take place to-day of
the clubhouse. The contests will include Brooklyn
handicap one mile single sculls double gigs han
dicap; four-oared gigs. scratch; six-oared barge.
scratch eight-oared barge scratch one-hundred-
and hfty-yard swimming race. handicap: tub race,
nifty yards: diving competition. and consolation
race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
T.. A. w. BULLETIN.

Baltimore Nd Aug. THE following bulletin
has been issued by Albert Mott chairman Of the
/. A. W Racing Board:
william Friegden. ir.. Philadelphia, has been ap-
nointed official referee for Philadelphia and vi.
cinity. ,,,,. 49,.
The tracks at Scenic Park. cleveland, OHIO, and
Athletic PARK New Orleans. are placed upon the
list OF those to whh sanctions Will he refused b.
cause of unsanctiohed races held upon them
The Young Catholics Friend Society and Thomas
Klug Baltimore Md. are placed upon the list Of
those 70 which all sanctions will he refused pend.
ing filing OF programme and reports.
+ & Vsndesande Chicago. is transferred 10 the
professional class. clauses and y.
Theodore Vansteenburgn, Madam. y. y. ana AZ
Vandebocart Red Hook. y. Y. are Suspended 10
october for competing in unsanc,lonei races
Sanctions granted: Bird Wheelmen ana Atheue
Association Blrdsboro. Penn. August y: Cumber.
land County Agricultural and Horticultural 30
ciety Rrdgeton. y. j., September ana D md
lana County Agricultural Society lhc'aha' Fehn-
September -. two events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
NETWORK CAPTURES THREE OUT of
FOUR GAMES AT CINCINNATI.
TWO GAMES YESTERDAY. EACH TEAM IANiN'
oNE-CARRICK DOES WE'LL
rEACIrE GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

Cincinnati Arg 5-The New-York and Cincinnati
teams finished their present series OF games to-
gethor here to-day. the home team losing three OF
the four contests. Joyce and his mon consequently
left for ST. Louis n'ght in particularly pleasant
frame OF mind. Tho teams played two games this
afternoon In the presence OF four thousand spec
taors.
In the opening game the opposing twirlers were
young Carrick and the veteran Breitenstein ana
before the start il looked IL the Cncinnatis
would have a walkover. Breitenstein. however
was hit hard and often by the New-York hatsmen'
while Carrick held the League leaders down 10 SIX
hits we'll scattered except In the sixth inning Inc
Newly men took the lead in the hrst ana he'u
the advantage to the end Joyce and Hartman did
the best ba tting. -, ,,s
The Cncinnats they pleased IN INC sec1 h,
game Hartman caused much trouDe py. NE
faul,Grdlng that Umpire Brown put him out o. tne
game Both Seymour and Gethg were pat'eu
freely. Scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
rEvES SUMMER RACING MEETING.

London Aug 5.-At the first days racing Oh 'ne
I,ewes summer meeting to-day the Loriilard-hereS
ford Stables bay FLY Tarolinta won inc Ns''!
Stakes. 49,
This event ia Of 10 sovereigns eacn' 'o'
with 800 sovcrcigns added. for two-yearods rt no
trance sovercigns each; the second 10 re-. ~ ,bo
sovereigns and the third 80 soverels'ls ou' VI '0
race. ..., o,o FuronCs
seven horses ran over the course. nVe iui''"e''
and the result In detail was as foIloWS'
The I.orillard- Beresford stables b. T. 1aro'iha' .,
The Duke OF Devonshire's Lady Bardey. D. t. oy .
Sir " Throckmortons b. c. Arlington, ny ha"'''""
Annette ............... $500
The Iuvenilc Plate Of 100 sOvereigns ehtra"ve
so,nreous eoch (vlnner and second fre), lot Wv
oSs IA. winner 10 BE- sold for auction TOT ~.
sovereens. was won by H. H. '"'"" '
Gle Il horan. .,r.o distance five
furloncs and the result in deiau was Il" lo''""''
=, =, c,,ho.s h . Glen Choran. by Maxim -Glenr"sa
~ oriI ar,i Uccsford stables b. T. fas''"' oy
Perception.
": t"ke's ch tialsara by Sarabard -Callpeco''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
HOTEL CHAMPLAIN CLUB CUP CONTEST

The picturesque links of the Hotel Champlain Golf
Club were enlivened Thursday morning by the con-
test for the cup presented by the president of the
club The match was handicap competition at
medal play OF eighteen holes the egh. persons hav-
Ing lowest net scores to continue the at ma ch
play until the winner was determined This cup is
to be played for each year In August until the SAM,
person shall have II twice when It becomes his
property. There a large number of persons on
the links. and much interest was shown In the con-
test Mrs. Lcisenring OF Philadelphia and Miss
Bessie Jones. OF NewYor were the only women
contestants. The result OF the play left John
Goa. Cassidy. Sea-ey and w. RunkIe as the com
petitors for the finals. " ~
Golf gains In popularity each season at the Hotel
Champain. and the course In its present good con.
diton. provides the most important entertainment
for the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
CYCLING.
MICHAEL RACE AT PHrIAnr,
PHIA TO-DAY
TIE BOSTON MAN BELIEVED BY MANY N -
RIDER IN AMERICA ELKEs- LINTON
RACE TONIGHT.

RACE TONIGHT
Il costs considerable money to conduct cycl. -.
Ing as It is now being by the professional NJ.
motors which accounts for the fact that Their -.
be no race meet in this district to-day, as was ~,
case week ago. Many people were Of the ooh,o
that the promoters would go TOO far In the n,AM
distance paced racing game. and that mau, :.
them would get their fingers singed before the c,.
Of the season.
The actual cycle racing Interests to-day are q.
fred to philadelphia. whore there will be doub
meet at the Willow Grove track. just outsid. a.
that CITY, Many enthusiasts from this dsrs
will make the trip TO the Quaker city to wn.,.
tie contests.
In the afternoon the principal contest will h
fftoen-mie paced race between Eddie McDu6..
OF Boston, ana Jimmy" Michael Before the prs
ent complications arose In the pacing camps a
the different racing associations. those famls,
with the abilities OF the two mon and their pa
Ing outfits were confident that acDunee w,
easily the peer OF Michael any other rider In IA,
country at that distance. Most of them are OF N.
same opinion yet.
The National Track Association. however hss
found that maintaining such a pacing outfit IA .
decidedly expensive arrangement. and as resul,
several Of their best riders nave gone over to the
opposition, and they Will assist to-day In pacins
Michael Instead OF McDuiee az or ODD; Il 10 q.
pected that the short-ds 'anoe races WIN begin Il
go d. m. and mat the contest between Michael
and McDuffee viii be started about P. m. Thoss
races however. begin. as a general thing, fully m
hour after the scheduled time. II the races an
started on time the visitors from this neishbor..
hood will be able 10 eat their dinner In Phiadelphk
and ge; back to this city about 1870 p. m.
MANY Of Tho visitors however, will remain owe,
and witness the races which will be held at nirh,
I he pria ,lps contest In the evening will BE- A
twenty Ive-nile paced race between Thomas Lin
ION and Henry Elkes. Linton will be the faycrita
It was said yesterday that there was a chance
that the rival associations might come to soma
UNDERSTANDING looking toward reducing expense
ard curtalling their pacing camps The National
TRACK Association will hold meeting al ~
Evers,t House In this city. tonight 10 see jus
what can be done. In speakng o. me troubc; q
tne Manhattan Beach track. yesterday said thai
the association could afford to lose some Of tS
paccraakers and still have plenty OF good mel left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
SPORTS AND SPORT SMGN'

Ceulo,d 100 ,steyens,. 10 and 70 . second la
Iosc.hine loo sfcDonaldD 70 l. third Time -" q
second selling. mile AMI si5eentrl i y,
~ &C. claw, to l. won: Forsyhc - ldnes). i" 70 q
ana even second: Rine lee ,Gilmorc). to :. 'nr"'
Time 20 ..- p,a,, 100
u.nos 3 1, l. Won: Miss Brimlle 100 thtcnS.no u 70
and I }. second: Mainstay. III o. Mcloha" /" d
third Time :1Gi4. ..,-- @, ,tY-.,,,
Fourth race six firlongs)-Eva Wilson, II n'sn'
% n won: Rose Ash ST Hiouck) - IN ana J" 70 T.
second: Xaldesa lo3 tGilmorel. TO third no,
Fffth race ceiling milcl Livl1a, lul ",'i.nwe,
10 ~ won: H. T. sacks % tinesl. ~ 10 ana 10 -
second: Naoma 81 fSoutharA,. tn l. third Tine 80.
SIKH race soiiing one milo and sixteentnl ns
Of India lO2 IT, Mcponald to l. won, MhdnhIn' i ,3
G>sndrum). to ! and even second harry """' ~
(Tlossl 4 10 l. third. Time soy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

a Won a drive by a head six lengths between second
and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
BOETNG.
rrFFR1Es FAILS TO MEET TWO MEN BEFORE THE
EENoX ATHLETIC CLUB

i'm Jcrrios the California pugllst fa'ed to beat
.,.o mon last night at the l.erox Athletic club.
H.. vas 10 have mot Bob" Armstrong colorcd OF
Chicago and steve" O'Donnell who was formerly
Corhctts sparring partner. Jenrcs carried ont the
Arrangement as far as Armstrong was concerned
but in the bout he hurt one OF his hands so badiy
that he was unable 70 meet ODonnelL lie re-
colvod tho decision over Armstrong VINO TOOK Il
great deal Of punishment. Tho preliminary hou,
vaq between Jim Watts. OF Lou sfi.Ie, ana
"I,ck' Root. OF Chicago. ut catch weights hoN,
knocked his antagonist out carly In the second
round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

Won cieverly by lengths; length between second
and third
SIXTH RAcE-$5Oo added; special weshta One and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
ppocpAvUE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

r n Il W. VI
RACING-Brighton Beach. $50 p m
Saratoga. !: 80 p m.
LAWN TENNIS.-Hotel Wentworth inVi-
tatIon tournament. Newcastle. N h.
COLE 49, Mixed handicap. Englewooo;
Presidents Cup handicap, WestcheSter Coun-
Nv country CLUB; monthly handicap staten
Ys,and Cricket Club Presidents Cup hahdi-
capoBaltimore
uandicap for Pratt Cup. Queens County
coif Cluh' Glen Cove Long Island: mem
49,. handicap. Crescent Athletic Club, Bay
Tidpe. contest for Challenge Cup. Shinne-
cock Hills: team match between queens
County and Oakland Golf clubs Bayside'
Tonr island: handicap for Governors Cup.
Finishing: members handicap, Ardsley: con-
test for Presidents Cup. Baltusrol: mem
bers' handicap. Marine and Fleid Clup;
weekly handicap. Fairfield County Gola
Club: men and women = HahuN"P'
Burn Golf Club.
CRICKET Manhattan against NEWER
sew Athletic Team b. Prospect Park Qeague
championship game); Kings Coun'I prI.
George against Brooklyn. prospect
Paterson against Manhattan. Paterson, ~.
j. association championship games; staten
island against Belmont. Livingston staten
Island. II a m.
BASEBALL.-South Orange FIELD Club
against Summit Field Club. South orange
YACHTING.-Penat aqui,- Cornthian Yacht
club race for the Roosevelt challenge cup
Atlantic Yacht Club dory races: New-Jersey
Yacht Club annual open regatta.
POLO-Winners of August l and August
8 in final game for Narragansett cups. Nsr-
ragansCtt licr.
ROWING-Regatta Lone Star Boat Club,
Harlem River
SHOOTING.-Second annual midsummer
tournament. Ocean City. Md.
ATHLETICs-Annualg games Letter Car
riers' Association. Harlem River Park.
Michael McDuffee. afternoon:
Linton Fixes. evening; Willow Grove Track.
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
Tho RUNNERS AT WINDSOR.

Detroit, Aug 6.-Iadies' Day at Windsor brought
out a good crowd Weather clear: track fast. Sum-
maries:
First race (ssven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won Never
second. Elslna third. Time-1:2sh: -
Second tsix furionEx)-Neliis Baker won. Annie
Taylor second, Mary Prather third. T1me-l:Nh.
Third race Zone mile and a .xteenhl-IAdy Of The
Maggie s. second. Infelice third. Time SOk
Fourth dive and one-hsif furonks)-Annowan won
King Carnival second Jim McCeevy third Time-i o9k
Fifth tsix furlonsD-Jesse won. Nicholas second
Pope third Time-1.Nh.
Sixth furlongs)-Badeau won La uretta d.
second, F'itbuster third Trme-1:2sh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
BALTIMORE. 6: CHICAGO. l. SECOND GAME.


PIttsburg Aug 5.-Thc locals shut the Philies
out in "A game full OF brilliant plays The feature
was Rowermans running catch OF Ladders bunt
fly doubling Mcfarland at first Bill Clark. on
his first appearance II the League since his trou.
bic with the New-York management. made good
hit with the fans. Attendance. 800. Score:
r. F.
Pittsburg ............O q x-3
PhuadeIphia % l
Batteries Rhines Bowermnn; Piatt and McFar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A. Ottawe-Otawa. 49, Providence l.
At Toronto-rorOnto. = Syracuse. 4.
At Bufalo-Springhei. :. Buffalo. =
At Montreal Wilkesbarye. q Montreal, g.
At Hartford Hartford. q: Paterson, l.
At Richmond Richmond. 2; Norfolk, o.
At Reading Reading I: Allentown, 3.
At Lancaster Lancaster. II. Newark, I.
At Rome First game: Rome. !; Lyons. Second game.
Lyons. I: Rome g.
At Oswego-Auhurn. 3; Oswego. l.
At Canandaig ua- Cnnandaigua. 9; Utica 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
BASE HITS.

Boston struck the same sort OF snar at Louis
vile that Cincinnati found in the visiting New
York players
The Cincinnati leaders won and lost n game
yesterday. yet lost three points In percentage.
Cleveland had chance yesterday 10 tie Boston
for second place. but the homeless travellers lost
by score of to ! TO Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
RESULTS AT HARLEM.
Chicago. Aug 5-Another cool day win so''
.rock pleasod the raccgocrs. The results;

track pleased the raccgoers. The results
I, raca Ave and a hnf furlongsl Hanllsh'. 10 70 L.
r.d,t Survivor : 10 10. second. Tuia fonso' 'h'''
Time Oh. .,. v.Aric,e 2 10
second race mile and sixteenth Madren' ~ "
ne ave oghths n mllsl-Sei Lon 70
,,, v,ss Marx ; TO /. second Queen OF song tl'd
r',,r,n race (mie and n quarter Moncreith ~ J.
won. Forte 10 S. second. Morte Fonso' 'h'' ''''
Tlf,h race nhree quarters Of mile -Ferroii. 20
m u.,rh 10 to 10 second Lizzie Cavalier, thirl
Time l:l5i. ,.-..,A, ro.,s, ulossor
90 ~ Won. Naihanson to l. second; Daisy f. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
LOUISVILLE. I. BOSTON. 2.

Louisville Aug THE Boaneatcrs could not hit
Nagce while the Colonies managed TO bunch six
~ their seven hits In two innings. Stafford and
Clark made great catches. Attendance. le"
Score: =, =
Louisville ...........o y 3
Do.ton % u q u Il U
Batteries Magee and Kittriige Hickman and feager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
WASHINGTON. .: CLEVELAND. L.

Philadelphia Aug 6.-The first Of the series OF
games between the Cleveland and Washington
teams. transferred from Cleveland 10 this city.
was PLAYED to-day, the Senator winning through
the excellent pitching OF Dineen. Both teams
played clean fielding game. Attendance 500.
Score:
r. u r
Cleveland ............O o.
Washington .........O q q ~
Batteries Wilson and Crger. DIneen ard Mcclure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
NEWARK IN. " MEETING DECLARED OFF

Newark ~ Y, Aug. b-The unfinished events
from Wednesday OF the Western New-York Trot-
ting Association we're Concluded to-day. The races
scheduled for Friday and Saturday have been de-
CARED off on account OF n lack OF patronage The
summarizes
Pacing and trottns 215 cass-Nce Sharper (dunter).
nrst: Henry p (van Auckland second: Water LILY Oy-
mani, third. Best tme-2le. ~ 49,. ,,.,
iellon) second: Little Rose Cook. third Best time
2:S3A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
CRICKET.
BELMONT CLUB. OF PHILADELPHIA. y"
FEATs PATERSON.

FEATS
TIE Belmont Cricket Club played the thitu '".
OF lts metropolitan tour at Paterson yes'e'us'.
and scored another victory. the ex-chaInp'o"s
the New-York Cricket Association giving tne"
close game. but losing by forty runs. the gam.
uas well contested throughout. ard the steao!
work of Wood was responsible for the Vsi'0'.
victory He batted with extreme care ana a1'H'.
carried out his hat II. Statzell and farha' s
exhibited steady form. and good bowling WIS oO-.
by Pacey and F. Yarnall. peculiar lea'u''
the game was the bowling OF Gibson VINO Nm, ,Ss
on with eight wicke,s down and disposed o' Wv
two remaining wickets I'm two balls. ...,i
For Paterson. Clarkson was the most succ ysn
with the ball securing six wickets for forty.se..s
runs while the best batting was done 10y In.
sail Ryers and Bunce. Tattersall me, with ps' "a
full accident I'm the gar;e which compelled nim ..s
retire for a time. The visitors will play al o'a'e.
Island to-day. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
CHICAGO. 5: BALTIMORE o; FIRST GAME


Chicago Aug. 5.-Both clubs again won and lost
to-day Lutte Woodss clever pitching and perfect
support shut the orioles out n the first game.
pahen's neldng and lightning triple play oy
himself. Conner and Everitt were the FEATURES
1shcu was wild and was hit rather freely in the
second. While Maui puzzle. and. but Tor an
error In the ninth. would have duplicated woods
n. II. r.
Chicago .............i 10
Hait,nsore minimize o o o o %
Bateries-woods Donahue and Chance; Hughes and
Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

TRoTTING 2:i2 CLASS PURSE $500
GOSSIP OF TIE TROTTERS.

L. J. II. Grossart civil engineer OF Bethle.
hem Penn has certified to the officers OF tho trot-
ting association there that the haf-mile track
where many remarkable records have lately
been made Is So inches longer than half mile
This will be surprise to many horsemen. who
have long suspected that the length of the light
ming fast Pennsylvania course would not bear in
vestgaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
THE RACETRACK.
MAHER FIRST ONCE AT BRIGHTON.

FOUR MOUNTS WITH A SINGLE SUCCESS.
The showers Of yesterday morning made the
Brighton track heavy and holding, and withdraw
els were numerous Maher the Sloan Of Brighton.
had an unlucky afternoon. He rode in four races,
but first only once. with ConurtntaI Nhe
odds-on favorite in the fourth race. In the second
affair selling race. for maiden two-year-olds. at
FIVE furlongs. he was on the back Of the unfortu-
nately named gelding Sagasta owned by A. j.
Joyner The Spanish political leader for whom
this youngster was named has not been favored
BY fortune this year. and no one can guess why
Joyner should have afflicted his youthful runner
with such a title. Sagasta was unplaced although
he had been backed bravely. Maher had no mount
in the first raoe or the third. In the fifth affair
he handled Tenn:h. colt owned by W. IA. Kar-
rick Because Maher up Tennth had many
followers. but he seemed TO be utterly outclassed
and was never dangerous In the last contest
Field Lark with Mdher In the saddle was hrst
choice in the bet,ias but Field Lark exhibited lit
tie speed in comparison with Blue Devil and squire
Abingdon and came home a poor third
August Belmont's gliding. Filon dor. by Rayon
dor out of that Dying F.des. won the fifth
race handsomely. but was sore and lame after the
contest He is in the Futurity. and is handsome
wel-developed two-year-od, apparently OF GOOD
class and quality. 1t is to be hoped that John J.
Hyiand Nj Belmonts trainer will be able 10 send
Filon dor TO the post for the Futurity IN perieGt
condition. Mr.. Hy!and has mad great deal OF III
fortune this season. II Is time Tor MS luck 10
change. - za,- 49,, 49,, =. =
O'Ieary was first In two races the third and the
sixth That was emarkable-15
The start in the third race In which only three
horses ran. provoked boots and yells from the
crandstand the anger OF the spectators over the
poor work Of the starter was so strong that the
shouts Of indignation were Kept up for long
time. 1NiI A.. .,.
duct meeting $1,000.
, orhere is another epidemic Of coughing among
the st,vo-year-oids. Captain Sgsbee was attacked
but las fully recovered and is likely 10 stait "h
Tuesday in the Electric Stakes ~
Small fields the rule at saratoga. as MANY
stables are quartercd there merely TO prepare the
horses FOR the av.uinn meeting.
FIRST RACE-sel!ing; $500 added. Ono mile
- Betting
r C. Doggette en-. h. Doggett. by The :.
Barl-Iiosewood. yrs. 95 10 ..tSanger q 90
James ADAMS b. h. Ttnge. Q. 30. .tAoody o. %
Nrs W 6. Days b. m. Her own = 20; , >.
BuresQus 4. 95. CThompson)U =
roropto (Bergen) U lo-l o-i
Tlme-l:441z.
Won easily by three lengths head between second ana
third
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-olds $500 added'
selling Five furlongs
thaa by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
THE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. Aug. 6.-The track was in fair condi-
ton to-day at the Fair Grounds. Chnrna was the
oniv shining favorite Three horses left At
the post Eva Wilson was backed from 100 to
10 10 to l. Summaries:
First race dor maiden two-ycar-olds -FOUR and one
N.if furionss,--Georee, 100 t0uiterss). TO l. won: