davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
ATHLETICS.
PREPARING FOR GOOD FIELD AND TRACK
CONTESTS IN BROOKLYN

PREPARING FOR GOOD FIELD AND TRACK
CONTESTS IN BROOKLYN.
What promises to be an Interesting athletic meet
ing is scheduled TO take place at Washington fafK'
Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon. II is the nrst
attempt TO hold a pretentious athletic meeting III
Brooklyn for some time. and the promoters are
convinced that the interest and attendance VIII De
considerable Among the stars who VIII compete
will be John Flannag gan, James c. Coney' A r..
Kraenzlen. Dick Sheldon j. w. Tewkesoury, X
G. Clapp Thomas Burke. Max Long, II. T. Man
vel Ray c. Ewry. James 5. Mitchell and j. T.
McCracken There will be an nterclub relay team
race and several other athetic features Norkmen
are now preparing the track which VIII be nVe
laps 20 the mile. The games will begin al Z'5o
o. m The contests will be held under the auspices
Of the athletic department Of St Franciss Couege'
The contests will be as follows: Standing hgh
jump standing broad jump. loO-yard run Handicap
22o-yard run (handcap). 12O-yard high-hurdie race
(handcap) 44O-yard handicap, sSD-yard run
(handcap) one-mile run handicap, three mile
run handicap, team re.ay race, open 10 an am
letic clubs recognized by the Amateur AthIetc
Union four miles, each club to start four men eacn
man to run "A mile; set OF silver medals TOT winning
team. putting sixteen pound shot (handcap) throw
ing sixteen pound hammer (handicap) throwing
ffty-siX-p pound weight handicap, running hieu
jump Handicap pole vault handicap ana running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
BOXING.
BRADY AND O'ROURKE SIGN ARTICLES OF
AGREEMENT FOR JEFFRlEs-
SHARKEY BOUT.


William A. Brady and Tom" O'Rourke, repre-
sentnR Jeffres and sharkey respectively, met yes
terdav afternoon. After much quibbling articles
OF agreement signed. insuring a bout between
Jenries and Sharkey. In the articles the men agree
TO engage In a contest for the championship OF the
world under the following conditions:
The contest shall be twenty-five rounds for de-
cision and shall take place October q The prln-
cipals agree to accept the best inducements ohered
before midnight. September |. and II held In New
York State the contest is be under the nterpre-
taton OF the Horton law. The contest shall be gov
erned by the Marquis Queensberry rules. and the
men shall be permitted to fight with one hand free
each protecting himself In the bTeakaway. They
are to part at the command OF the referee. SOFT
bandaRes are 10 be allowed. but they must De salts
factory to the referee and the opposing principal
According TO the articles the gloves shail no,
weigh less than FIVE ounces, and each principal shall
be permitted to furnish his own gloves, which are
10 be submitted the referee for his approval al
2 o'clock on the day OF the contest and remain In
cia time-keeper OF the club be satisfactory TO
both principals and each contestant Will be allowed
one tlme-keeper George Sier Will be the referee.
The winner is 10 take the entire purse. IL either
the acceptance OF the purse the match will be de,
clared on After the club articles are signed
neither shall engage In any contest except WIN
his sparring partner or he will forfeit the amount
e. and the club securing the contest must post
a 5000 forfeit.
II is agreed that # the take place at the
Lenox Athletic Club or the Coney Island Sporting
alteyed from this time on under penalty OF for-
fixture OF cash deposited by ORourke and Brady
II the contest Is held outside OF either or these
clubs the ring IS 10 be twenty feet square IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
YEARLINGs SOLD AT THE GARDEN.

sale Of thoroughbred yearlings was held at
Madison Square Garden last night. There was an
unusually large crowd and while the bidding was
not spirited good prices realized for all the
stock with pedgrees. The auctioneer was George
w. Balm. who represented the Fasig-Tipton Com
pany. There were a number OF consgners Some
of the prices obtained
Bel,; j r. Msdden New Y'rk ' '",'.......- 1000
Idel Ways. March p. 1898. by Jim Gore-Gndding -
w II Clarke. New YORK ..................- NV
Bsgppes w G Wb,tney NeS-York' '''' 1000
'r 70 No ryr y nv yy,o-b "'''se ~ 500
Bay colt bv' Kinsst1n Nv Gvps. W G. whitney 200
oI Tg@Ik cot oy imp '."rSo loo '"e'. "" 1900
Chestnut 0lIv b,. Julien- Ki,fie n = n Hume 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
PIGEOy-sHOOTERs BUY LAND.

A. Drissel as the representative Of the National
Pigeon Shooters Association, has bought OF Adam
Haubitzer forty-two acres OF land in Queens.
Queens Borough II is the intention OF the pur-
chasers to incorporate new organization. and Inn
prove the property by the erection OF number OF
buildings the grounds. go -
number Of prominent and wealthy Manhattan
snoring men are said TO be hack OF the enterprise
and /, Is proposed TO establish headquarters for
pgeon-shooers' associations OF the Eastern states.
erect suitable buildings and lay out traps. The
tract OF land purchased Is not far from the Creed
moor range OF the New-York State National
Guard. and close to the railroad ana 10 roi'ey
line.
IL Is expected that the Grand American Handicap
which is held annually under the auspices OF the
Interstate Shooting Association will be held AT tho
new site next year. The price paid for the land 10
said to have been $500 an acre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward selling $3.50
ahAeA One mi and q furlong. the turf.
NEWSPAPERS ATTACK SLOAN.
RFITERATE THAT HE STRUCK WAITER AT


Tondon June l9-The afternoon newspapers to-
dav are insisting that Tod" Sloan, the American
tockev in spite OF his denals, is the man who as
saIlted the waiter at Ascot on Thursday The
Evening News" is indignant at the fact the
Jockey club has apparently decided TO let the
matter drop and is stirring up public feeling
against him. The paper says:
The English jockeys. BY their behavior and gen
eral bearing have succeeded in the last twenty
years In totally altering their social status and II
IS hard lines on them that foreigner should come
10 England and bring disgrace on the profession
without any official notice being taken Of II. The
next time Sloan appears on a racecourse he VIII
learn what the public thinks OF him. The fact
that he denies what fifty people witnessed may dis
play American bravado. but In no other way VIII
IL better his position. .
Ing him IAN American stable boy and "a lillputan
Ysnkee" The same paper asserts that after
mi Investigation 'it shown that II was Sloan
and no one else who struck the waiter with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20

called 10 coach the Cornell football team another
year there has been much speculation as TO his
successor. and It was announced to-day that at
meeting OF the Football Committee last Saturday
w. II. Barnard Princeton. es. had been chosen
Thus far the announcement has met with favora-
Bile comment. as Barnard Will come to Cornell
with the highest recommendations, and with a
splendid record the gridron Last year he had
charge OF the team of the Northwestern University,
and he has this spring assisted In the training OF
Prnceton's players. Mr.. Barnard will have as his
assistant Dan" Reed. who for four years has
played guard on Cornells varsity team. Reed Will
have charge OF the line men. and will be aided for
two weeks early in the season by Lewis, one OF
Harvards old players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
Ia wv TENNIS.
THE LENOX TOURNAMENT OPENS WITH
SEVERAL BRILLIANT MATCHES IN
THE SCRATCH CONTESTS

THE SCRATCH CONTESTS.
The opening matches in the tournament OF the
Lenox Lawn Tennis Club attracted a crowd Of en-
thusiastic spectators to the club grounds one
hundred md twenty tfhrd-st and ST Nicholas-ave.
yesterday afternoon. OF the four contests on the
programme only the two scratch competitions were
started yesterday. while the handicaps will begin
this afternoon. Three Of the crack players OF the
NATURALIZATION. the Southern champion,
Wright the interscholastlc champion. and Paret-
all OF whom officially rated high among the
experts Of the country. made their first appear
ance yesterday, while Hackett and Allen, the Yale
cracks. will play their first matches to-day.
easily, the latter winning second match after
ward and earning a place In the seini-hnal round.
Wright proved 10 be the star OF the day His first
match against Calhoun Cragin, Of the West
Side Tennis Club, and he won this In straight sets
after an uphill fight from 5-3 against him In the
first In the doubles later in the afternoon Wright
and Barnes. OF Princeton. In the doubles there
are four strong teams. and play will be continued
this afternoon. rapidly narrowing down the field 10
these four Hackett and Allen. Paret and David
son. Fischer and Avery and Wright and Grant
expected to come together in the emi-hnals Of
this contest royal struggle Is expected for final
Davidron. Hackett. Wright and Paret This after
noon Allen, OF Yale. meets Wadsworth. Western
player Bostwck plays Cushing. Of Columbia:
Hackett meets Grant. Davidson plays Alexander.
and Wright plays Pummer.
Yesterdays scores follow
IL + Avery by default. + b Alexander beat f b
Barnes. %, - J. c. Davidson beat =. V Walsh.
Il. G. Wright beat &. Cragin. -. 6-S.
First round-G /. wye,h beat c. ". Insee. O. g
NJ Clark beat l. J. Grant. &c. e. J. = Psr~t heat
second rcund-J p Psret beat NJ. Clark 81 90
Scratch doubles preliminary rOund)-W. {. Grant and
- Wright beat b Alexander and Z b Barnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
TO ASK FOR MORE BICYCLE POLICEMEN.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATED
CYCLING CLUBS OF LONG IsLAND-PRoPosAL
TO PERMIT OUTLAWS TO RIDE IN THE
ANNUAL. ROAD RACE.

An important meeting OF the Associated Cycling
Clubs OF Long Island was held at Bader's. on the
Coney Island Cycle Path. last night The organl-
cation was quick TO take up the suggestions in
these columns regarding the Bicycle Squad in
Brooklyn. The Public Action Committee of the
association was instructed apply TO the Police
Commissioners for an extra detail OF bicycle po-
ncemen for Brooklyn on Sundays. or for per-
gates from the different clubs appeared unanimous
this point. The suggestion made in The Trib-
the squad secure quarters more centrally
situated was also acted upon II the opinion
OF the delegates that the present quarters in the
Fifty-ffth Precinct are out OF the way. and the
suggestion made that quarters for the squad
be secured in the Ltchheld Mansion. in Prospect
Park some other point possessing the same
advantages in point of location.
There was lively discussion regarding the hold
ing OF a road 1t is suggested that the con-
test take place either the Boulevard Twenty
secOnd-ave. There is some doubt whether the city
officials would permit such contest TO take place
in the city limits. John Barnett, chairman OF the
Race Committee thought that such arrange
ment could be made He also OF the opinion
whether they had affiliated with the League OF
American Xheelmen the outlaws As Mr. Bar
nett is a disappointed offce-seeker who has de-
serted the League OF American Wheelmen for the
Michael Furst. Alexander Schwalbach and other
prominent members of the associa ton were strong
stick 10 the League OF American Wheemen. which
directly responsible for all OF the privileges
and most OF the comforts enjoyed by wheelmen to-
day. The association will conduct team
Deputy Commissioner Walton for his efforts IN
securing lights In Twenty -second-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At springaeld-Rochester. 7; Springfield.
Al Allentown-Newark. I; Allentown
AT BufYalo-Columbus. 3; Bu1alo, =
AT Detroit-Detroit, s; Indianapolis
AT Oswego-Rome, 8; Oswego, l.
Al Cortiand-Cortand S; Albany, g. Second samo
9: Albany 3.
AT Richmond Richmond. s; Patterson, l.
Az Worcester-Worcester.s 9: Toronto, 4.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. 3; 81; Paul.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5; schenectady' -
Al WIlkesb -Wiikesbarre, g. Lancaster. Z
At Scranton-Scranton. s; Reading Q.
At New -Haven-Bristol l; New Haven.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4; Bridgeport
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s; New-London,
AT Manchester, s; Taunton. Q.
AT Pawtucket-Pawtucket II: Portland, j.
AT Provtdence-P Providence, s: Montreal, 4.
Al William stown-Willism 10; Amherst =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
SHEETS" MARTIN PLEADS POVERTY

Henry Martin. the Jockey, called on the turf
"Skeets" Martin. before Judge Aspnall' In the
County Court. Brooklyn yesterday. the return OF
the motion to punish him for contempt because OF MS
failure to appear for examination as a judgment
debtor in supplementary proceedings. His counsel
was Assemblyman Hoffman. OF the Mazet commit
tee Martin said in an affidavit that he gets only
80 each time he rides d losing horse and - each
time his mount wins. The matter was ADJOURNED
for week The actual truth. well known TO every
racing man, Is that this jockey has received large
income the turf for years and is able 10 pay All
his debts and ought to be compelled TO pay them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
McHAEL's WIFE GETS DIVORCE
HE WAS QUIET AMONG HIS FRIENDS HERE
ABOUT HIS MATRIMONIAL VENTURE.
London June ls-The wife OF James Michael. the
bicycle rider secured divorce from him to-day
the grounds OF desertlon and adultery.

Michael. the Midget" as he Is known in the
cycling word. generally recognized az eccen-
trio by his friends In this country. Rumors were
heard at regular intervals regarding a Mrs Michael.
who had been left behind on the other side OF the
ocean, but whenever Michael was asked regarding
his matrimonial affairs he would grow dumb
and change the subject. To others he would
deny that he married, IL is said. His eccen-
trclty was forciby illustrated when he decided to
abandon cycle racing for the turf just when ne
at his height as a middle-distance paced rider
His failure as jockey was predicted In these
columns for the simple reason that Jockeys cannot
be made IN a day. and II Is almost impossible to
make jockeys OF any consequence out OF old timber
A boy TO be really great, must begin young
reporter who saw Michael at sheepshead Bay yes,
terday was Informed by the Midget that he had
not abandoned the turf and that he would not so
back 10 cycle racing. Philip Dwyer took an inter-
est In the little fellow and promised 10 assist
Michael In preparing himself 10 be jockey II
was said yesterd8 y that Michael did not report for
duty with the regularity expected OF exercising
boys the racetrack. and he was Informed recently
by the trainer OF the Dwyer stable that he need not
report further. Michael had one mount In recent
race. but the critics say that his effort was 30
lamentaby weak that he did not get another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
ST. LOUIS. !; WASHINGTON. 4

81, Louis June l9-Clean. hard hitting at oppors
tune moments gave St Louis a victory over WASH
inRton to-day The former played In superb form
both in the field and at the bat. Attendance, l'so'
The follows: =, -
ST, I,,u. ............o &c %
ps,,sr,es-Young and O. Common weighing and McGurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
LOUISVILLE 3; BALTIMORE. 4

Louisville June ls-Cunningham pitched sress
hall to-day and the Orioles would have been ehus
out only for two rnisplays Wagners single sene
in the winning run In the twelfth inning. Attenos,
ance. $50. The score follows: ., -
rou,sv1is o o o Is IL ~
soS.tr r a o o / o o o % 4 l.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and thinner Howell and Roe<s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
FIRST SIT
uoBART WINS AT WIMBLEDON.

London June l9-The lawn tennis championship
games opened at Wimbledon to-day with thirty
seven entries Clarence Hobart. the American play
er beat Dixon three sets TO in the first round OF
remarkably good game. both In rallying and In
back play. fairly outpaying Dixon, whose service
was excellent. j. G. Richie beat DR.. w V.
Eaves OF London. England the covered court
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
PITTsRURG. 5: NETWORK. O.

Pittsburg June ls.-Brilliant. errorless work By
Pitt.burg shut New-York out. Both pitchers were
gt-edged. but Tannehill carried on the honors-
In innings the visitors went out in ne, two.
three order In the fifth New-York made three
hits and filed the bases but could rot score. At
tendance SO The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
CHICAGO. 10: BOSTON. s.

Chicago June la-After having to-day's game an
but won Willis went up in the air I'm the seventh
and filed the bases His wildness was followed by
a triple and a long fly. placing the locals one run
W '''' eV X. II. p
Chicago .............1 d-le -
Batteries-Caahan and Donshue; Nichols. Willis and
RarRp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
PHILADELPHIA. 3; CINCINNATI. o.

Cincinnati June l9.-The Reds played an inoiner~
on, and weak game again to-day, and were easily
nut out by the Phfllies. Donahue pitched spiendid
bail while Breitensten a mark. Attendance
700 The score follows: q, TT -
Cincinnati ...........0 % %
Phlaa.pha 80 ! / l-e 10 U
Batteries-Breerstei and Wood. Donahue and mcFsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20

champagne bottle, completely opening his lip 80
that large portion OF II hung over his mouth.
The waiter is still under the care OF doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
STARTING GATE FOR Two-YEAR-oLDs.

London. June l9.-At a meeting Of the Jockey
Club this morning II was unanimously resolved 10
recommend TO the stewards to adopt a starring
gate for all two-year-od races in 1900. Inc Prince
OF Wales spoke In favor OF the resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20

The followers Of the bicycle racing insurgents are
IN glee over the fact that Sunday racing near New
ark has turned In a small profit TO the promoters
who are conducting such meets. Comparatively
few OF the prominent riders. especially In the am
ateur class. have so far competed in these races
The better element OF the community Is opposed 70
Sabbath breaking in this way, but az Newark toll
crates Sunday baseball the promoters Of cycle rae
ing out there argue that they would be foolish not
to make money while the sun shines and the police
officials are asleep. In OF the races on sunday
the spectators surged in the track and the races
had to be stopped until the sleepy policemen
cleared the field These Sunday meets Will OF
course kill any week day meets conducted by the
Insurgents In that district just the same as Sun
AT week day games. These Sunday meets are the
only ones which have been conducted In this dis
trct by the National Cycling Association this year
which have been successful from financial point
Of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
BASEBALL.
GAMES YESTERDAY

Brooklyn. 8: Cleveland. Louisville B. Bsitmors,
Pittsburg q. Nsw-York, %. Phiiadelphs ,ln'''@"'
ST. Louis. 7. Washington. chicago. 10. Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
BAyyARD TO CO4CH AT CORNELL.

Ithaca N Y. June ls.-From the time II was
definitely known that Glenn Warner would not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20

day mornings being reserved tn IN for wctneo eno
former members Of the Cambridge Golf Ciue' 20"
dsba nded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
THE LARNED BROTHERS WIN AT ORANGE

Orange. n. j.. June 10 (SpeciaD.-The final match
In doubles for the lawn tennis championship OF
New-Jersey played here this afternoon on the
courts Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. The reg
ular tournament finished on Saturday. except
for this match, which was interrupted by dark
ness when each team had won set. This after
noon the I.arned brothers had everything their
own way and stage OF the were
Fischer and Bostwck. OF the West Side Tennis
Club In the hunt The score in detail follows
FIRST SGT
Iarn.-d Iarned. .......1 o o o o ID
Fischer and Bostwiok.....O o o 0 y %
SECOND SET.
Iarned and Iarned .............0 ID
FISCHER and Bostwlck. ........I %
THIRD SET
IArned and IArned. ..........0 / ! l-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
SpgR1IS "o'0 "~~
~~O SDs@USNEM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

PROGRA WWE OF MUM IU-UHI'
RACING. -Coney Island Jockey Club.
sheepshead Bay. 2:30 p. m.
POLO.-Rockaway against Devon. Phha-
delphia Country Club.
LAWN TENNIS. Women's National
Championship Philadelphia.
YACHTING.-Atlantic Yacht Club regatta
New-York Bay.
SHOOTING Emerald Gun Club, Dexter
park. West Virginia State Snortsmens AS
sociation. annual tournament. Wheeling
w. Va
BOXING. -Morrissey- Maher, Lenox Attn
letic Club. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20

very bad. Won driving by a head: half length
between second and third.
SIXTH RACE-GRAss SELLING STAKES. for thrse-
year lds and upward $500 added selling one and
one-sixteenth miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
TIE RECORDS.
BRooKLYNs FIND CLEvELANDs EASY.
BROOKLYN.
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. Ohio. June ls.-Both teams played .
pod game to-day but the visitors excelled at the
A. Bates was a trine wild The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20

SECOND RACE-F1lies three years old; $500 added
special weights; penalties and allowances. one mile
Admiration ZIG Bette Gray
Capora 1l6 Miss Patron ...........111
Maid OF Harlem 1l6
THIRD RACE-FOAM STAKES; for two-year-olds:
$500 added; penalties and allowances. Last FIVE fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20

Earned runs-Cleveland l. Brooklyn. 3. Left on Lass
Cleveland g.. Brooklyn 10 First base bslls-Or
Bates. Z struck out-By Dunn. l. Two-base ht-Srm
Sacrifice hit-McGann Stolen base-Qulnn Double pays
Tucker Cnasssted): Bates 10 schreconzo-t % Tlckst
Hit by pitcher-Sulivan Tucker Casey Mctiann. Dsiy
Passed ball-Grm. Umpires-oDay and McGsu Time
OF game-2:OO Attendance 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20

The question OF carrying side line In ADDITION
10 bicycles and bicycle sundries is which many
Of the veteran dealers are discussing with more
or less interest these days. The reduction In the
price Of wheels has brought with 1t a deduction
I'm the profits OF the dealers and the average dealer
realizes that ne needs some other line OF craze u
help him along. through the dull season partlcu-
larry Some OF the more pretentious are pre-
pairing TO add automobiles TO their stock. but the
smaller dealers throughout the country must LOOK
TO something else Some OF them are preparing 10
add a line OF general athletic goods. A u SpaLd-
ing in speaking OF the subject yesterday, saIu ne
thought that IL would be 10 the advantage or the
average bicycle dealer TO add side line or athetlc
goods He thought that the increased interest," IN
sthlecs all over the country furnished the dealer
with an excellent excuse to attempt to ada anul-
tional profits to his business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20

'OURTH RACE-CONEY ISLAND HANDICAP; three
vsar- olds md upxard nurse 81 900. furlongs.

FIFTH RACE-Mai6en two-year -olds; special weights
$3.50 added Five and half furiongs Futurity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
Totals .. 81 / 527i6 /.


Brooklyn .....................o D ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20

Won easily by length and half: heao between
second and third.
FIFTH RACE-For two-year-oids; 500 added; selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-20
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RAcE-1rree -year-ods and upward; selling SEQ
adj - Seyeu firCu