davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
GOLF.
TO-DAY'S INTERCITY TEAM MATCH AT
PHILADELPHIA-VAR SAILS
FOR HOME

1nterctty team matches are something of now
city in golf and to-day's contest in PHILADELPHIA
between the representatives of the Metropolitan
and Philadelphia Golf associations besides the
charm OF novelty. will doubtless bring
capital scores 1t is a strong that going
down, perhaps the strongest that has been
got together in this country Hartman. the present
champion, will be there. and will Travis of
Oakland; Watson who beat Douglas at Lakewood;
II. B. Hollins jr., the interscholastic champion:
F w. Menzies, of St. Andrews. Devereaux En-
NETT, of Garden City; c. NJ Hamilton, of Baltus-
rOl and other prominent New Workers. Douglas
himself will appear. He notified that committee
that business engagements would confne him to
town. and his place will be filled by Reginald
Brooks. runner up in last seasons metropolitan
championship. Many of the contestants left the
city last evening to have preliminary Cauter over
the course before the actual begins and the
rest will go by the early train this morning
Though the Philadelphia team is a strong one II
is not expected to win. Paired man for man. the
players from This city ourank them in almost every
case, and the result should be overwhelming
victory. The line up will probably be as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
SS pogRgIS
3poR1sr'eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

COZ F-Tnrercitv match between teams
rey-aeer+ire New-Y0rk and Philadelphia,
PhiladelDhis Country Club; team matcn,
Harbor Hill and Columbia ", harp4F mn
GoIf Club: team match, Oakland anu = ~ na
SCI Rayside Long Island; Robinson Cup
contest Van Cortlandt Park monlihE Idl-
dfcap. eighteen holes. medal pay, y go, ASF
Meadow Golf Club: spring handicap hHn,
,1oD5 F{iIl Cielf Club. first monthly go!I pail
hanstcap. Ardsley; team match. ale ana
Acawam Hunt. Providence. r. l.; goT hal!
hsn5irsn St Andrews Golf Club: members
s.-5tcs6s Marine and Field. Knickerbocker
Field. Crescent Athletic and Hillside 'Toi
RACING Westchester Racing Associa-
ton. Morris Park.
TRACK ATHLE TICS-Dual meet at
New-Hayen between teams OF University
~ California and Yale: New-York Univer-
sity-Lehigh meet. South Bethlehem; Adelphi
Athletic Association games AdelPhl Field
Brooklyn. spring games Berkeley oval
TRAP SHOOTING-New Utrecht Cluh,
clay birds Interstate Park Long Island;
BROOKLYN Club clay birds, Union Course;
GreenviIle Gun Club clay birds. Greenville,
" J.: Flushing Club, clay birds, Flushing;
South Side Club, clay birds. Newark
ROWING-Yale-An Annapolis, two-mlle race,
Annapolis; Columbia crew races, on the
Hudson.
nj Lakewood: finals for Georgian cups
DRIVING.-First annual parade OF Road
Drivers Association. Speedway
ROSSE-COlumbia and Cornell,lthaca:
Swarthrlore and Crescent Bay Ridge; Staten
Island and Stevens. Hoboken.
AUTOMOBILE RUN.-Automobile Club Of
America to Babylon.
BICYCLING.-Pitman Century, Long
Island
BASEBALI.-BrookIyn and New-York,
Washington Park, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

for two-year-old FLIES. The distance four
furlongs and the value of the 81 800. The
start was ragged one. and Sinf led all the way.
winning handily by two lengths in the fast time
of 0:4s Menace the favorfte. practically
left at the post, but closed big gap and finished
fourth. Two favorites second choice and three
outsiders captured the money. The track was
fast. Summaries follow:
First (seven furlongs-Foneda los (8oland).
and to .. Scarlet Lily, loo CDupeei. TO l and
70 l. second Anthracite 1O5 Crowhurst, 10 toll, third
Tme-t2GA4
Second (half me)-Cluster 40 (Boland).
/ = The Auditor. 10 XiItatoe), 3 !
even, second; Knucsle Down 10 CVan Dusen>. to l.
third. Tme-Oi9.
Third (mile: selIngl-TaIma 1o6 Cwnkhed), s to
1 and l. won Little Billy. 107 CBoland), 10 and
to second: Postum, ITO CCrowhurst). 10 l. third
Tme-141%.
Fourth Debuante Stakes: half mlle)-sinh. lis
GdowelD. 10. Bah 115 IT Burns)
10 and I, second. Bonnie Lsak. 10 COupee) 10
]. third Time-0:4S
Fifth race (six furlongsl-Alceda 11s C3ynun) 10 l
and TO l. Seelnlet lO7 walsh. to and .
second Praetoran 10 CBOland) 10 third. Time
114&
Sixth mile seing)-Samovar. 1l2 (Crowhursp. &
to l and TO 3 won; Leunep. 107 WoweD. 10 l and
to TO- second; Clara Meader 1O5 (Winkheld), 10 20 l.
third. Time 42l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
THE SPEEDWAY PARADE.
FEATURES OF THE ROAD HORSES PROCESSION
THIS AFTERNOON.

With clear weather, a sight that has never been
seen before in New-York will be witnessed along
the road the upper part of the city this after
noon. 1t will DE the first parade Of road horses
under the auspices Of the Road Drivers Associa-
tion, and with its entry list of more than six hun
bred horses. the promise of attendance the part
of almos: every prominent public official and the
presence Of prominent in nearly every walk OF
life there seems little doubt of the of the
affair.
H. II Kane, Nathan Straus Randolph Guggen-
heirner ex-Chief Of Police Byrnes ex-Mayor Gilroy
and A. b Gwathmey will be among those who will
take part The parade will start from Seventy
second-st and Riverside Drive promptly at 2:30
D. m going up the Drive to One-hundred- and-
twenty-second-st., thence to CIaremont-ave., to
d-and-twenty-seventh-st., to the Boule-
ward 10 One-hundred a nd -forty-ninth-st, to St.
Nicholas Place and thence the Speedway. The
horses will be numbered the saddle which will
correspond with the number in the catalogue,
The parade will. of course. be led by the mounted
police then follow the first advocates OF the Speed
way, ex-Mayor Thomas F. Gilroy, ex-Park Com
missioner Dana and Randolph Guggenheimer, pres-
dent of the Council. Then will come DR.. Kane,
president the association, driving Darrell. 2.0I2.
followed by the officers and cup winners. Famous
horses viii come next, including >; J. McCarty 5
Joe Patehen, 2Ol14, and Lewis Tewksourys PAGER
Robert j.. 2:Ol12. Heading the famous Speedway
horses will be Nathan Straus with CobWehs, az,
followed by other trotters and PAGERS that frequent
the Harlem River
In the guests division Will be men from all over
the country, including {. X. c. Billings president
of the Peoples Gas Company. Chicago; ". II.
Gocher of Hartford; Charles Chapman, OF Phiia-
dephia, and Martin Payne. Of Troy
Many public officials Will be on the reviewing
stand at the north end OF the Speedway. Among
those who have accepted are Controller Coler, Dis
trict Attorney Gardiner, Judge Gegerich, ex-Judge
rnissioners Hess and York, Judge Joseph E. New
burger, City Chamberlain keenan,, Commissioner
Heating. Sheriff Grel, Judge Conlan, Senator Els
berg and NJ. F. Holahan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
ATHLETICS.
ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD CONTESTS AT
coLUMBIA-Two RECORDS BROKEN.


columbia University yesterday held It's annual
spring games for the track and field championships
OF the university. Two records hroken-one
IN the hammer throwing. by G. WeIles the other
III the TWO mile run by w. Duden who lowered
j. = CaIdwells record OF II minutes II 20 seconds
oy 30 20 seconds. The contests were not partictI-
larry close The most exciting finish was IN the
10 yard dash. when Make Long defeated n :
Johnson by a few feet. Make Long who had been
relied upon 10 do the record lowering performance
failed to establish time in any race or TO equal
MS previous feats. In the one hundred yard dash
MS time OF 10 4-5 seconds eclipsed by one-hfrh
OF second by A. G. buckingham OF Stevens The
Iass championship was won by the juniors BY over
twenty points. Summaries
one hundred yard dash 'open to schools-won By A
u Buckingham. Stevens. Time-D.fO&
N9h py calder. Moutclatr High. Time-2-2i
O.IO.s - " A"'e
Two hundred and twenty yard dssh-won by NJ. W.
Four hundred and forty yard dash-won by NJ W
Long. Tme-O52<s
- Eight hundred and eighty yard run-won BY c r.
Marshall I1mr-2;o4.
Mile rgE-won by J. c Caldwell Time-4:54
Two mile ruu-Won by ". Duden. Tme-iO.3S
i've hunared and twenty yard hurdle-won BY W. n
One hundred and twenty yard hur,le-won by W Fl
Powers Time-O:I7h
Throwing sixteen pound hammer-won by q wess.
lSO fest. breaking previous record by
Running broad jgmp-won BY " n Grace Is p
ia in
Running high 1ump-won by W II Grace 3 q 6Ia in
Pole vault-Non BY j. p. Smith. 10 q "a in.
Putting sixteen pound shot-Wou BY J. Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
THE coRNELL-sYRAcUsE MEET.

ithaca, y. y. May i-The Cornell track team
consisting of thirty men, left here to-day for syra-
euse where meet will be held tomorrow with
Syracuse University year ago Cornell had con-
siderable difficulty in winning from this team and
II Is expected that to-morrows meet will prove
close and interesting. Individually. several OF Cor
EeTs men doing better work this season than
last though as a whole the team is not considered
stronger Boynton will probably better MS record
made in Philadelphia Saturday. while Captain
DeInlng ana other pole vaUlters scheduled for
peter work CornelIs team will return Ithaca
tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
PRINCETON GOLF SCHEDULE.

Princeton, n J., May 4-John Stuart 90, man
ager of the university golf team announced this
morning the seasons schedule, which is follows
May - Yale. Harvard, Columbia and the U-niver-
sity of Pennsylvania golf teams Laurence Har-
Dor; May 10, Morristown Golf Club Morristown;
May 20. Baltusrol Golf Club, AT Batusrol June 2
Philadelphia Cricket Club, Pha iephia, and
June 9, Princeton alumni, at Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

The Golf Committee of the Marine and Field
Club has just announced it's schedule of matches
for the month. Among the more important con-
tests are the following:
To-day--Members handicap, eighteen holes, medal play
Saturday. May I2-Opening OF summer greens and
holes. foursomes. eighteen holes, medal play
Handicap for each pair TO be one-half Of their
gate handicap. Entrance fee for each player two
balls
Saturday. May l9-Members' handicap eighteen holes
medal play. Entrance fee. two balls
Wednesday. May % Ladies handicap For clubs
presented by William Z. Brown, first and second
prizes. Eighteen holes. medal play Scores may be
made any time during the day
SATURDAY., May 26-Handicap ''bogie''
three-quarters of medal play handicap.
Wednesday Memorial Day.. May 30 Members handi-
cap. eighteen holes medal play For cup presented
by Or. d. A. Fuller. Scores be made any time
during the day. The best play of al
play the following Saturday. eighteen holes
Match play handicap. three quarters Of medal play
handicap. Afternoon, mixed fOursomes eighteen
holes. medal play. Handicap for each pair be
half Of their aggregate handcaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

Though the Intercollegiate Golf Association has
declined to undertake a championship tourna-
ment this season, the coming college match
Laurence Harbor May II will practically
decide the place of the college teams for the year.
William s. Downey secretary of the Laurence
HarbOr Club, said yesterday that all arrangements
have been completed for the meeting, and that five
teams, representing Yale. Princeton. Columbia,
Harvard and Pennsylvania, have entered. II will
be the first time the University of Pennsylvania
has appeared in company with the other colleges.
a fact which adds interest 20 the tourna ment-
The conditions be thirty-siX holes, match
play. and each team will consist of four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
NEW YoRk SUPREME COURT. County Of

New York JOHN BAKER PI4u-lr against
ROBERT KELLY and others. Defendants CSo- u ham
closure duly and entered above
entitled action bearing Ntn day April 1850.
l. the undersigned tne Referee IN said itsurnt nan-.
sol a Public Auction a Real
Room. No. III Broadway. Borough Man
haitian. Ct,y New Nora the -ith ~ May lasl.
- o'clock Peter Never. Auc-
toneer. the directed said Judgment -
sold and therein 1es-rlnrI as ta--Ws-
certain lof parcel - and with the
buildings and thereon erected situate wing
and being the CRY % New A1rS and bounced and DE-
BEGINNING az A point EasrsrIv n Han
Nton 1erracr distant hundred and tour Ittf feet
fcgr "a inches Nurthery from The formed the
20 NDrrleriy West hundred
flry-hrst Esst-ry side - Hamilton
running N1rth~riy the Easy-ry
side ~ Hamilton Terrace seventeen ti1 feet nve sat
parable. NHrth-rly side lf West one
hundred forty and - distance
through the centre ~ party wall -Nenryn tA feet
eight and tnrerq-ar--r - rtes thence SOUTH
westerly direction seventeen ~ feet SIX and thr.--
eghths 90 inches point distant ssventyfouF 7D
feet i've and sightns D5 inches Easterly from
me Easterlv side u Hamilton Terrace and thence
seventy-tour 80 feet i've and -ixhfhs
Eas1erIy side q Hamilton Terrace al
the point place - beginning
The described premises viii 10 sold subject
Affecting the character ~ the buildings % BE erected
contained IN certain agreement between
William II. De Forest and T W Hai1, Jr dated No
and recorded i1 the 1rce % the Reg
lister County 20 New Y1rs LLoer Go5 % Con
veyances. page - modified By certain agreement
recorded Llber Poll ~ Conveyances. page SIS
Dated: New York. Nav lst. 1870.
ROLLIN VI MORGAN. Refer-s
DAILY HOYT & MASON.
Attorneys Tor PiainJiT ofH-- O. address,
II william street New York. CITY
described above the number being Il Halt9a
Terrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

The approxnae amount OF the lien satsf
which the above described property T. o be a.
Sl4 $50 IS with rom ne Iqtb Cav ~
april 1900 together with allowances amounting
u % with interest from rozerher
with the expenses OF the sale The approximate amount
OF taxes assessments other liens. e. Be
allowed TO the purchaser OF purchase money
PAID By the Referee. Is S3t'55 and
with the water for s any which he
lien upon the premises a time ~ said sale
Dated. New York. MAY Isl.
RDLLIS NJ MORGAN Refsr,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
CRICKET.
FIRST REGULAR GAMES OF THE SEASON

FIRST REGULAR GAMES OF THE SEASON,
The first regular cricket games of the season will be
played to-day when the Manhattans will be opposed
by Nelson Lodge at Prospect Park and the hnick-
erbocker Athletic Club viii meet eleven organ
lied by c. G. Turner Bayonne. The Kings
County Club will also be seen in the field at Pros
pect Park, where they will engage in a club
match.
The Knickerbockers have sustained a great loss
by the resignation of J. F. Curran, who has gone
abroad for his health. He was one Of the most
finished batsmen in this city, and seldom failed
TO make good score. His club average for the
last three seasons "a innings not outs 20
highest score, S07 runs, average $3.50. He scored
I15, not out. for the Metropolitan League against
the New-York Cricket Association In 1898. and
made 1903 for the New-Jersey Nomads against
Staten Island in 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
END OF THE LONDON TorRvFr

London, May 4-The masters and amateurs
chess tourney was concluded this evening at the
city or London Chess Club Lee drew ms ad-
Journed games against BIackburue aud Ward and
Mason disposed Of Jones. The prizes were awarded
IS follows: Teichmann FIRST. Gunsberg and Mason
divided second and third and Ward took the
fourth. The final score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

The approximate amount q he Ier harge sstisSy
which the above described properly sold =
sloSli 10 with interest from e tsy ~ April
100 together with AMI allowances 8uounting %
S3ls03. with interest -he --h 1aE ~ april t~.
together with - The
amount OF axes assessnerts other iers watch
70 be allowed % the ~ the
paid referee Is latarss-. together
with the wafer rates Tor iHo m wlcl a
lien upon the premises The time q saf sale
ARTH r r. TRCAN Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
RACING IN ENGLAND.
wIIIIFREDA GETS THE ONE THOUSAND GU1NEAs
STAKES.

STAKES.
London, May 4-The 1000 Guneas Stakes at
the Newmarket Spring Meeting to-day, won by
L Brassey's Winifreda. Ten horses ran. This race
is of 100 soveregns each, half-forfeit, for three
year-old FLIES the of the second FLY to re-
cefve 200 sovereigns of the stakes and the
third TO his stake. The horses ran the
Rowiey Mile The placed horses were:
L. Brasseys b + Winifreda, by Simon-MelOdy
Lord Ellesmeres oh. f. Inquisittve. by Hampton
None the Wiser :
Sir r. Waldo Grfiths b. Vain Duchess. by Isinglass
sweet duchess d
Vain Duchess, ridden by Martin, led to the
Bushes" where Wnifreda drew in front and beat
Inquistive. with Sloan up by three-quarters
OF length. Two lengths separated the second
and third horses. The betting II to against
Winifreda, 100 TO against Inquisitive and TO /
against Vain Duchess.
The American jockeys again carried off the
honors to-day The Friday Welter Handicap was
wen by Joe Chamberlain. with Sloan in the saddle
The race for the May Plate resulted in vic
tory for the Minera colt guided by Martin. Pierre
LoriIlard's Iaus with L. Reiff up, and the Polly
Eccles colt finished second and third, respectively.
Sloan rode Sandbag TO victory in two-year-old
selling plate. Richard Croker's Imnaha, ridden by
L. Reiff, second, and None Like 1t finished
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
FOR A SPEEDWAY IN BROOKLYN.

There will be a meeting of persons interested in
the proposed Brooklyn speedway in the Coney ISL
and Boulevard Monday afternoon. Park Commits
sioner Brewer will De present. Mr.. Brewer is in
favor of the speedway. The cost is expected to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

AZ Morris Park ~
,oaE he entries Tor to-day's races with probable
''NAs's Al the metropolitan are follows:
FIRST RACE-For three-yesro,s, and inward pena,tes
anu allowances Last five half furlongs Of
the Withers Mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

Owing to the strike of several OF the trades
unions, work the Harbor Hill Club house has
not advanced rapidly was expected and the
building will only be partly completed for to-
days opening. The links will be in fine order how
ever and in the afternoon a team match with the
Columbia sopnomores is to take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

The approximate ~ ne lien
isfy which the above described property be sod. .
s. SO With thereon from The i&Ln GAY OF
April 1900 and allowances amounting
S26T April 1880 tcssther win
expenses - The approximate amount %
ether hens which % aAoWed
% ~ the purchase money paid BY
1f psroe NJ above described -
and 20 sarc-s N. above
described Interest esetasr WIKI the water
ias-t h. which may pc len upon tAs
premises a the time % said -tlr-
Dated New York. MAJ I. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
OF INTEREST TO WHEELNEN.

The New-York State Division of the Century
Road Club Of America, whose open century run
occurs on May ID contempIates having a pre-
Iimnary century run tomorrow, mainly TO en-
able those who intend make the proper
to get asoned ride a century in either the
regular or divisions. To this there will be
no entry fee and every is welcome TO ride.
ly, at q. m.
Some uncertainty exists as to whether the Asso-
ciated Cycling Clubs of Long Island will have
baseball games on the Parade Grounds this year
or not Those who have been arranging for the
tournament say that Park Commissioner Brewer
has not assigned then a diamond and when ap-
pealed TO has simply referred the wheelmeu to Po-
lice Captain Mcnamara who will give them no
satisfa elton. The committee in charge OF the
nament is considering grounds just off the BOule-
ward. Seven clubs have entered teams.
An important meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee OF the Good Roads Association will be held at
SchWalbach's, in Brooklyn, on Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

Harry Vardon returned to town yesterday after
his flying trip 10 the Wannamoisett Golf Club. Of
Providence He had little 10 say concerning his
defeat at the hands of W. D. Browneu and c. L.
Bremen, the Harvard amateurs. except that the
hard match against Low the previous day, fol-
lowed by long nights ride on the cars. made his
short game rather cratic Last evening he enter
tanned a few friends at the Broadway Central prior
TO his sailing for England to-day. He will cross
the Lucania, and Immediately his arrival
will enter the English open championship at St
Andrews. or the twenty-five matches played since
his arrival in February Vardon has all but
four-a record of which he may be justly proud.
The Nassau Country Clubs team is to meet a
team from the Oakland Golf Club the latter's
links Bayside to-day. Other interesting
scheduled at the same in the next few weeks
are:
May 12-AIixed foursones.
May 19-Oakand Dyker Meadow Golf Club, at Dyker
Meadow.
MAY 2i-Oakand agt Apawarnis Golf Club. Bayside.
May 26-Governor's Cup.
May 30-Memorial Day handicap.
June l-WOmens handicap
June 2-Oakland EnglewOod Golf Club Baysde.
June 2-Ciolf Ball Sweepstakes.
June 9Oakant agt Crescent Athletic Club at Baysde
June Il, l. and 1G-Oakland open tournament.
June 23-Oakland Harbor Hin Golf Club. Staten
Island
June 30-GovernJr's Cup
July +-Independence Day handicap.
July 14--GoR Ball Sweepstakes.
July 2s-Governor's Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

For other sports see page Jwo.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05


t sla .Ios Enus I02
K RasF2 Era %iRs I ISs1 E Ea1s. 81
precursor -............. .lO6
THIRD RACE-THE JUVENILE with 81 600 added for
~o-year-oids 500 each. special forfeit condition to
second horse $500 and third 5000 of the added
money; colts to carry 100 pounds geIdings
ll9 pounds Last five furlongs Of Eclipse Course.
>e Mon 6enningtons en-. Beario. by Belvidere-
c Flesehmanns sons en- c irritable by Iroquols-,.o
G Feisehmann's sons CHI c Bonnibert by Albert
Gidson,s Competitor by Belvidere-Crotchet.. I22
F O k SssG@@ eh by Tommy Rfsns by
P H McCarrens c. BLUM by St Biaise-satisfac-.
] p Maddens b. c Loneshoreman. by Eoihen-1ong
The Pepper stables c Baron Pepper by Kantaka,o.
The Pepper Stables c Prince Pepper by Kantaka-o
T L Watts b Tom kenny. by inspector B.-Touch
W: g Whitney;s b c Luke ward by Luke Black 80
c T Patterson br. c. Handwork by
W. showaers ch c Tilamon by Hanover.Tooaohe 100
E F simms's b. c. The Puritan by Deceiver-Lizzie 100
A, H, & D. H. Morris's + Add. by Cayuga-,,o
R, " Walden Sons Anecdote, by Tom ochii-,,a
FOURTH RACE-THE METROPOLITAN HANDICAP
with s.. 600 added: threeyear- Odds and upward
500 special forfeit fees to second
horse $1,000, and third $500 of the added money
penalties publication of weights
The Withers Mile.
Harness & Brossmans blk Imp c Clay years
Perry Beln1onts b. h, old
J. Keenes CHI h Voter jspencer), years old, by.
Fr1ar's Acknowledgement 1Z3
W. Showalter's oh. h. Box CO'Connor). years old
by Order-Pandora- III
NJ. Murphy's h. Rafaello JenkinsD years old
by Farandole-Jeune 1lS
!. =. Robinson's CHI h. King Barleycorn (keenan)
P ] Dwyer's CHI. g Half Time CAiitchelp. old
J. E Madden br. c. Kimarnock (odonl. years old,
Sir Dixon-Mss Used 10A
F. NJ Taylor c. Warning @. years old. by
P H Mccarren's b h. Survivor t-, years old
by simultaneously F. 100
H. E. Leghs blk c. ndrm CBullman). old
by Kingston-Iibbie L. 30
R. ". Walden & b. c. Confession 60. years
old. GalOre-Conj.ctrfX. IS
FIFTH RACE-For two-year-olds; winners Of 5000.
half mile Of the Eclipse Course
Boy 1872 Rvenoak l12
Tonicum .122 Historian .l12
Lanceman .112 Phosphorus 112
.112 Princess Pepper 100
The Bluecoat -l12 Kimberly 1oa
Lord Brighton -112 Katherine 109
Black Fox If2 Maiden 100
SIXTH RACES teepechase; maidens years old
upward of entry; weights to be
pounds below scale. About miles.
White 1856 Cosmopolitan l39
1856 ROnkOnko l3S
Buela l34 Master fprd
Old Tank 149 Phildore 135
Al Reeves ~ ls4InSItIN Loo
-..139