davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
NOTES ABOUT THE TURF.

Many improvements have been made in the last
three months at the Sheepshead Bay track. under
the supervision OF Superintendent Frank T. Clarke.
The main track has been partly redressed particu-
larry in front Of the Judges stand. The thunder
storm which swept this city Thursday after
noon visited Sheepshead Bay and while it ragged
there the rain fell in torrents. In the early hours
yesterday the course muddy In parts In the
backstretcf the track dry and In excellent con-
dtion but the mud was several inches deep in the
homestretch Superintendent Clarke said that the
condition of the homestretch was due to the recent
fresh layer Of dirt which placed on it. II
expect the track TO be fast and in splendid condi
ton before the first tomorrow. said Superin-
tendent Clarke. THE will quickly dry out
to-day the muddy patches in the homestretch."
Should the track be muddy to-day Ethelbert, the
fleet four-year-old of Eothen and Maori and
the favore for the Suburban honors will not start,
as A. J. Joyner who trains him. says that Ethel
bert cannot up to his best form on muddy
course 1t is likely that w. c. Whitneys Jean
Beraud will face the starter no matter what the
condition Of the course may he, for P. WINNER,
who trains the horse said yesterday morning that
If he owned the horse he would send him to the
most If the track dry or muddy II think
Jean Beraud." said Mr.. WINNER. can perform as
well as the candidates or any OF the candidates
for the Suburban a muddy track. My choice for
the big race is Ethebert" Nearly all the trainers
also favored Ethelberts chances for first honors.
II was generally reported at the Sheepshead Bay
course Yesterday afternoon that Jenkins would ride
Panaello In til. Suburban. This report
eiGered by most trainers to be inaccurate Jenkins
has been suspended for a month by NJ. Murphy,
his employer and, besides. Raffaelo has not done
satisfactory work in his trials and is not likely to
start.
According another report, which could not be
verified. Rutter. Western Jockey, arrived yester-
day at the Sheepshead Bay track especially to ride
John Bright Talbot Brothers Suburban candidate
Spencer was engaged to ride John Bright in the
race some time ago, and he is likely to DO so All
sorts Of tona reports about the abilities Of
John Bright were heard yesterday at the Sleeps
head Bay course. A report most frequently heard
about him that he could run one and one
quarter miles with 125 pounds in faster time than
made by any of the other candidates in their trials
Who is your choice for the Suburban. asked an
owner Of p. WINNER early yesterday.
"Ethelbert,' quietly replied Mr.. WINNER.
oh Ethelbert will be able to vanquish John
Bright" exclaimed the owner. why John Bright
has defeated nearly all the best horses running in
the West. He is a crackerjack. He run at a
| wonderful rate Of speed a fast track, and on a
muddy track he would gallop home I'm front of his
| rivals. ] do not know of better performer on a
muddy track than he
| I've seen John Bright nun in public said All.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
VICTORIES FOR AMERICAN JOCKEYS.
THEIR WINNINGS AT ASCOT THE TALK OF THE
ENGLISH RACING WORLD.

London, June 15.-At Ascot to-day the "oklhs-
ham Stakes Chandicap). OF Is sovereigns each with
500 soveregns added, was won by J. A MllIer ;
chestnut colt Bridge. four years old, by Deuce OF
Clubs out of Ionia with J. H. Martin in the saddle
Vatel was second and Deu Donne was third Sew
enteen horses started.
The Ascot High Weight Stakes Ohandicap). Of 300
sovereigns added a sweepstakes of Is soYereiSns
was won by Lord Derbys chestnut gelcing Crest
fallen. six years old. by Ocean Wave out OF
Dolores ridden by J. Sloan. Santoi, ridden by :.
Sloan. was second, and School Girl with Rgby in
the saddle, was third. Ten horses ran.
The Hardwicke Stakes of 1900 sovereigns adoea
TO a sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each, for three
vear-olds was won by L. Brassey's bay colt Bonl-
face, by St Simon out of Merry Miser, with Rigby
ND Sir R. WaIdie Grifhths bay FLY Vain Duchess
Lord william Beresford's bay geding Jolly Tar,
ridden by J. Reff, was third Seven horses ran
Of . sGveregg99S e9 o v %as od
by FL Hannton out Of Merry Duchess ridden by L;
Reif. j. Hammond's Chubb was seGoaa' ,T anu
| Prince A d'Arenbergs Gobseck was third. -Four
Trisnna! Stakes takes Of the 10
and 100 sOvereigns for the nominator OF the
colt Rice by St Serf out of Wedding Bell. ridden
by J. Il. Martin, Crown kqGerry was second ana
Ascot weeks racing closed today. and with sev-
entee2 wins out Of PoTn b G6 and thu A
cot Gold Cup for the two Reihs, sloan Martin
and Rieby: they the talk Of the EnsIish racing
seems finally and definitely es ablished These s.
lish owners next year OF them all. thi-teen-yeaT-
OLD Johnnie" Ren excited the greatest interest.
His splendid finish in the for the Royal Hunt
Cup on Wednesday, when he won by head from
the celebrated Jockey Cannon obtained for him the
admiration of those who had hitherto doubted his
/ ability TO control his mounts. This little jockey
already earning at the rate Of 1900 annually, has
offers next year from nearly every prominent Eng,
Iish owner He received 100 for riding Royal
Flush. and rides in France next Sunday for fee
OF 200 "Johnnies" head unturned by his
success. He talked modestly at Ascot to-day say
! ing:
/ Il delighted, Of course with the thirty wins
nv brother and myself have each accounted for
this year, but I am looking forward TO winter IN
! France where my brother and / expect to con-
/ tinue our schooling.
II won on Royal Flush because he IS splendid
| horse Wishard bought him for f4CO and the Royal
! Hunt Stakes alone amounted to nearly $500"
/ Sloan said to-day:
II am going to the Continent tomorrow for a
! six weeks holiday. That shows how little I care
! about maintaining racing record so long as l get
/ satisfactory mounts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

WINNER. land never him defeat horses like
those he will tomorrow.
Considerable betting done in this city yes
terday afternoon and last night on the chances OF
the Suburban candidates. The general odds against
some OF the horses last night were said 10 be as
follows Ethelbert to 5; Imp. to l; Jean i3eraud
to /; John Bright, 10 TO 1; Petruchto 20 to l;
Kinley Mack. Is to l; Gulden 20 to !, and Prince
McClurg, 20 to !. 1t was thought that the 0oos
laid against Imp Jean Beraud ana some OF Ilsrs
were better than those that would be obtained at
the track to-day.
The new seven-furlong track at Sheepshead Bay Bay
was recently completed 1t runs almost paTaIieI
with the Futurity course. Superintendent clarke
said yesterday that the first race over the new
course would probably be run on Monday next. -,
What name will be given to the new course!
asked.
Some suggested that it be called the Whit
ney course, and then remarked said MI. CIarke
" Why not name II the Clarke course" 1t VIII ne
known, however, for the present, at least as the
Near the beginning Of the FutUrtty course stand
the stables built the Garretson estate. which
purchased last fall by w. c. Whitney. The
stables completed recently, and 1t IS said that
they among the best ever built in this country.
They now shelter large number of Mr.. Whitneys
thoroughbreds
Many notices posted Yesterday morning on
the bulletin board the door leading to the sec
retarys office at the SheepShead Pay track. One
of the notices follows:
A fine of 500 will be imposed boys who exer-
else horses in their shirt sleeves on racing days
after u o'clock. BY order of
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, c. /. j. G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
wHEELMEN AT ELM1RA.

Elmira, n. Y, June 15.-The New-York State
Division, L. A. w. meet and sidepath and
good roads carnival formally opened in
the City Hall Assembly Chamber tonight with an
address OF welcome by Mayor Frank H. Flood with
response by Chief Consul Milo VI. Bedding, tr. A
business meeting followed. after which the Kama
weola Cycle Club gave the visiting wheelmen and
citizens generally reception AT it's cubrOom. the
address of greeting being delivered by the president
Consul George G. Pennell responding There IS
large attendance of cOnsuls and other wheelmen-
Tomorrow there will be to various points OF
interest in the city and to the suburbs. and exhi
billions of sidepath construction followed in the
evening by a public meeting in the City Hall, with
an address by Colonel David c. Robinson and an
illustrated lecture by H. 3. Fullerton, chairman OF
the League Of American Whcslmen National High
way Committee Sunday there Will be run 70
Watkins Glen and a steamer ride on Seneca Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
w%~sN
So, Sports 4 :!
0pORISr1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-Coney Island Jockey Club
Suburban Handicap, Sheepshead Bay.
ATHLETICS-AnnuaI spring athletic
meeting New-York Athletic Club, Travers
Island
YACHTING.-Annualr regatta, Larchmont
Yacht Club: knockabout contests. Seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club.
LAWN TENNIS.-New-Jersey State cham
pionship, Orange.
CYCLING-Meet ATLANTA Wheelmen,
Vailsburg; Journal" century run Long
Island
CRICKET and New-York'
Prospect Park; Knickerbocker Athletic Cluo
and M0ntclair Athletic Club. Bayonne;
Kings County and Manhattan, second team,
Prospect Park; Nelson Lodge and kearney'
Prospect Park; Paterson and Brooklyn. Pat
erson; Livingston and German Zlngarl
Livingston.
BASFBALL-New-Y York at Philadelphia:
Brooklyn. at Boston; Black, Olcutt, Gruber
e. ponynge against Hoadly, Lauterbach
& Johnson Columbia Field; High School
and St. PauTs. Brooklyn; Yale and orange
Orange
GOLF.-Oakland. open tournament, final
rounds and handicap; KnOllwood, Stock Ex-
change tournament; St. Andrews, tnhu
monthly handicap: Montclair, seml-hnal
rounds for June cups; Hillside, mems handi-
cap for Reinhart Cup and team match with
Earbor Ffill Westminster Golf, team Inatch
with Richmond County: Wee Burn, DOGGY
handicap for cup given by Stanley Merritt
Apawamis qualifying round. handicap tor
the Governors Cup. semi-fnal ROUNDS LOT
the CasWeIl Cup: Morris County, second
round for Presidents Cup: East Orange
team match against Newark Athletic CUB;
Van Cortlandt. club team competition: New
Brunswick, team match. match play TOT cup
given by Irving T. Bush: Hillandale. mixed
foursomes: Marine and Field. members
handicap: Crescent Athletic, club handlcap;
North Jersey. club championship.
TRAP ACCOMPLISHMENTS Rod and
Gun Club, clay birds. Interstate PARK;
Brooklyn Gun Club. clay birds, Union
Course. Long Island; Flushing Gun Cup
clay birds, Flushing, Long lsland' HouIh
Side Gun Club clay birds Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
CYCLING.
sIXTEFN-YEAR-OLD BOY MAKES FAST
TIME-MISS CAST FINISHES SEVEN
HUNDRED MILES.

Juvenile racing enthusiasts will have to take on
their caps to Walter Smith, of Brooklyn. Young
Smith is Il member Of the Kings County Wheel
men, and he did a little racing last year. The
youth. only sixteen years old, according 10 MS
father, went to the Berkeley Oval track yesterday
TO try beat the amateur mile record. Smith was
paced by motor tandem manned by Miller and
Judge professionals. and he covered the mile, ac-
cording 10 the timers. In ! inmate and IS seconds.
The five timekeepers and the referee agreed that
their wa tches were of the regulation sort and that
the record made honestly and fairly Il would
have been a remarkable performance for man.
AS timed officially, Smith made the quarter mile
in O:22 3-5 the half In O:45, the three-quarters in
O6 10 and the full mile in 2S The conditions at
the Oval were ideal for record trial. the day
was clear. with little wind. The best previous
record. of 80 2-5. credited to \. w Ross
a professional, made in NeW-JerSey last year.
Major TAYLOR. the COOrei rider, holds the worlds
track record for a mile. which he made at Chicago
amateur quarter mile record Of O:2G 10. made
Spokane on September last year. r. \. MCDufie
rode mile behind motor pace last year in III.
Major Taylor Is credited with quarter mile in
OILS % and half mile in 0:t0 is. Mary OF the
professional riders maintain that the possible speed
teTmined this year only by the banking of the
track. Few of the tracks in this country are safe
at the speed mentioned above.
Miss Marguerite Cast. who is seeking TO make
thousand mile bicycle road record, finished her
enth century at 7;1O o'clock last night. Miss Cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

THE OAKLAND TOURNAMENT.

The second round in the open tournament at Oak
land yesterday brought Rossiter against Brown and
Barnwell against DR. j. A. Wells. Travis and Sid
ney Maddox both drew byes. IN the semi-fnals
Travis. who had Rossiter opponent, by up
and 3 TO play, while Maddox lost TO Barnweu by
up. In the Consolation contest Fisk beat Elmen-
dorf and Robbins defeated Merriman. To-day the
finals for both cups to be played, and in addi-
ton there will be open handicap for a cup pre-
sentcd by a. w. Rossiter The scores:
Championship Cup, second round-A. w. Rossiter Oak
land. beat DR.. w. $ Brown, Oakland. = play;
W J. Travis. bye: w. 6. Barnwell. Oakland J. A.
Wells EnGlewood up. to play; Sidney Maddox. Cres-
cent a bye.
senl-fnal round-Travis beat Rossiter up. play
Barnwell beat Maddox, up
Consolation Cup semi hnaI round-R; b. Fisk Harbor
Hill. beat J. B. Elmendorf HarbOr Hill, ,
c. II. Robbins. Oakland, beat L. r. Merriinan Oakland
up 3 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
THE RECORDS.

Boston. June Is (speciaD.-The Brooklyn and Bos-
ton teams crossed bats to-day in the presence o.
CIV thousand spectators. The attendance shows
that the enthusiasts of the Hub appreciate the
splendid Improvement shown by the Boston pay
ers during the last few weeks. The champions OUT
PLAYED the home team. both in the field ana at tne
bat and won an exciting game.
rrool1v, buncbed hits in the first and eighth
innings and this did much to determine the out
come of the battle. Both teams played wen IN the
field the Brooklyn men covering lot oil s 10Y IT,
Tahinn's NAV at short and fine running eaten py
SrahI were the fielding features. FIeeier LdHten,
Kennedy. Collins Freeman and Clarke u4u liie oe''
work with the bat. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
70 Bicycle RIDERS and OTHERS.

Use DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment if
you are suffering from Pains in the
Limbs, Back or Chest, Sore Throat,
Colds, Stiff Joints or Contracted Muscles,
SprainS. Bruises, &c.
WARRANTED FOR FIFTY YEARS TO GIVE PER
Feet SATISFACTION OR THB MONEY REFUNDED.
\ BOTTLE HAS NEVER YET BEEN RETURNED.
SOLD ~ ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE. 25C. AND soc.
DEPOT 80 MURRAY ST. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
AMERICAN CANOE MEET.
ANNUAL GATHERING OF THE CANoEMEN TO
BE HELD ON LAKE RossEAU. CAN
ADA AUGUST 3 TO Il.

Toronto. June &c (speciaD.-Commodore G. w Nc
Kendrick Of the American Canoe Association an
nounced to-day that all the detail arrangements for
the twentieth annual meet had been completed The
following committees for the meet were appointed
Transportation-Hugh Nelson Toronto Canoe
Association, chairman, and D. D. Allerton New
York Canoe Club; =. b. Huntington. Milwaukee
Canoe Club and Louis \. Hail. Boston Canoe Club
Regatta--R. Easton Burns, Kingston Ontarion
Club, and Daniel b. Goodsell, Yonkers. N Y,
Canoe Club.
Thousands OF canoemen will flock from all por-
lions OF the country to what promises to be the
most successful meet yet held by the association
The "squaw' women's camp, quarter OF
mile from the mems camp. will be feature of the
meet. usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

says she feels all right, and Is confident that she
will easily break all existing records made by
women. While the woman looks hollow eyed. hun
cry and weary almost to the point Of collapse she
bears up bravely under the strain. and viii finish
her ride time Sunday afternoon unless
tortured nature rebels and compels her stop be-
fore that time. Some other will probably
try within week two to break Miss Casts
record. Miss Cast finished her sixth century at
1850 a. She made her seventh century in eight
hours and twenty-five minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

dozen cycle meets. They are Interested only IN
what is expected to be little comedy baseoal
match be played at Columbia Field. So the reany
humorous sporting feature scheduled for the day
will be the match game of baseball between teams
from the law offices OF Hoadly, Lauterbacn q JohR-
side and Black. Ocott, Gru .5 o1
given points there will be no delay IN Ga 10
ing for ambulances. Every player IS eNpecteu u
furnish his own lint. bandages and arnlca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
SECOND BRIGADE STAFF At CREEDMooR

The range at CreedmOor was occupied yesterday
by Brigadier-Ceneral James NcLeer and members
of his staff Of the Second Brigade. y. G. y. Y.
There were eight members present, out of a total
of twelve the staff. The shooting was for the
rksmaE's decoration, with pistols. at o. 90 and
70 yards % yards preliminary practice, 10 at each
distance, qualifying the State decoration The
shooting under the supervision of Major G. h
T2abCOck inspector of small practice, Second
Brigade staH The results follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
NETWORK BOWS TO QUAKERs.

Philadelphia. June 15,-Local baseball en'huSi-
asts to-day witnessed one Of the cieaneSt gaines
,,.,,ed bore This season New-YorIl made strong
bid for the game and Philadelphia won out on a
close decision the plate Mercer and fraser
were in Ane form. Delehanty undoubtedly saved
the dav for the home team by brilliant stop, re-
firing the side when three men were on bases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
BROWN .. WESLEYAN. /

Providence, r. l., June 15.-Brown found little
difficulty In defeating Wesleyan to-day. scoring
nine runs in four innings a combination OF hits
and errors by the visitors Luf5lN battcd
hard. Washburn a puzzle TO Wesleyan, only
two men getting the four hits made. Score:
r. H r.
W foT .'..........o o. ;
INSTRUMENTATION and whutemore: Lufkin and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.

Mod I'M 800. Ks
Earned runs-New-York, .; Philadelphia. l. Two base
hltS-Dougaqs t2) Sebach Sacr"Ce hitstTaser, Glea-
stolen bases-Sebach, Warner. Doyle S2uple plays
Warner Davis; Cross and pslahauty Left on
basesNew York :; PHILADELPHIA First base on balls
Fraser Struck out-By Mercer, B. BY Fraser, =
TInIe-2 Imnire-Emsle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
Here NIL Dc sPoRT.

There are a few persons who would not to-
day II there TWO Suburban hHndlcs ps run OF
at Shcepshead Bay. triple set OF athletic games
AT Travcrs Island. many golf games and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester-M Montreal. .; Rochester. l; Roches
ter. = Syracuse, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 70; Springfield. 1.
At Worcester-Worcester. S; Hartford. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

Boston -.-.....-........V y " q n q IL
Brooklyn .-.---.-...l " " y y
Earned runs-Boston, /; BROOKLYN B. and
Tenney Home Cross and Stahl St2Ien , 81
Dahien StshI and DAILY. Double plays Ia and
Awnings. Collins Lowe and renneyt Long lowe anu
elney Daly Dahen and Jenn.nGs FIRST nase , o."
Pittenger Kennedy. L Struck OUT ~
ger /: by Kennedy ,, Passed baiI-Farreli llne Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
woMEN,s roURNAMENr ~ rAIREIELD.

Greenwich Conn, June Is (SpeciaD.-The two
days tournament hole play handicap among the
women of the Fairfield County Golf Club was fin
ished to-day. In the final round Miss Sheldon beat
Miss Mason by up and to play. The prize was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
MATCH PLAY AT PITTsF1ELD.

Pttsheld Mass. June 10 CspeclaD.-The Pittsaeld
Country Club golf team beat the Wyantunack Coli
Club team Of Great Darlington the Pltts1eld
course this afternoon % to o. The match
eighteen holes The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Chica-o. 1: indianapolis O.
At Kansas City-pctroit. S. Kansas city. Z
At oapolis-MiuucdpoHs 3, Cleveland I.
At MIlwaukee-Buffalo. 5, Milwaukee. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS PUT A STOP TO BOSTON'S
WINNING STREAK.

GAMES VI 'TERDAY.
Philadelphia, 8; New-York' brooklyn Il bos'o" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds and upward ss
furlongs main track

THIRD RACE-THE DOUBLE EVENT Part i guar
anteed cash value each contest 5000; TOT TWO
year oIds; entrance fee 500 EACH special
fees; starters to pay 500 more, which shaH ent'le
them in both contests; $1,000 more :. pas
money will be given should both conI"S's 10 m'N
by the sane horse colts IL poubuS' i4iieS
and geIdinss ll9 pounds; penalties and allo"ances
to this $4,000: to the secoho morse %
$780, and TO third, $3.50. Five ana ono
furlongs
C Fleischmanns Sons CHI c. Irritable, BY 1roQVos-
J. IG RI F. P. Keene's cb c Tommy Atkins by,
P u pWyers b. c Maiden by LissakMag Rapture ~
c. B. Morriss b. schoolmas'er BY candleHAs III
Ss on00 Hoses br Handwork by HanOverwo 90,
mate a. simmss c The puritan BY DsOsiveF-Lzzie 10
J. A g. Msddens br c Beau Gallant by Jim Gore
'o n M hsG CHI by chaFaHus-
A. of En- D H Morriss CHI Smile by St F1oFtan
" Maiden sons b. c Contend by Galore-cOn-
A. Fea1herstones ch Minage BY ia
Duchess Of
FOURTH RACE-THD SUBURBAN HANDICAP OF
$4,000 for three-y and upward; starters 70
pay 5000 EACH SIOO forfeit second horse Sooo ana
10 third 81 oOO penalties for winners after the an
nouncenlent weights. One and one-quarter mics
Perry Helnonts Ethebert (Slaher) years 0id
Harness e Brossmans blk Imp (rabor. years 1913
w T. %vhitneys b. h. Jean Crurner> years
old by ms ssbas h. Kiney Mack cCue)
wears old by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -"
TALBOT Bros D. H. John tspencer) years ou ia
by Sir Dixon-BrIghtigh light
7 Il McAyoy d CO.. br. h. Prince McClurg N-)' NJ
years old by Observation-Disclosures Payne i,.AA'
NJ Surphy's CHI h RanaeIlo 60, years oAu' W p
Falandole-Jennie EARS ola
by MeddeT-Frolic Grace t5i5orsci6
n +. p br. c. PetruchiO Nf'ausGiH' 100
ears oil, Inv Tournament katherine u..-.'- W.
! e Madden CHI c. Gulden Odom). years olo' p' no
n Me- arrens b. h. Survivor shaw, years ou' 100
Arke a. Einore's en- c. Sarmatan Genry). ) years 90
old b Ienuy-L>1rra
W & Rounss b. c. Herbert (MitchelD. . yeu'S oO' oe
by Albert-Bonne Ola. ~
FIFTH RACE-THE INTRODUCTORY SI1f-r1f-
f-tfACE, HANDICAP: for four year-olds and upWAru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
FIFTH RACE-THE INTRODUCTORY
CHASE HANDICAP; for four year-olds and upward


SIXTH RACE-Selling; for three-year-olds:
Of race of the value Of 500. and one-sxteenth
miles turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

Miss Marguerite Cast, who is seeking TO make
thousand mile bicycle road record, finished her
enth century at 7:1O O'Clock last night. Miss Cast