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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17

PERCY JONES, Puolisher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
sheepshead Ray winners.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Shaw, the jock
ey, all but duplicated his success Of yes
terday at Sheepshead Bay today. He
rode three winners. and. was only beaten
by a head in the last race of the day.
He scored his victories on Ten Candles
in the third. Water Color in the fourth
then was beaten a short head on The
Musketeer by All Green in the last race.
His other mounts were unplaced.
Water Color won the Swift stake at
card. Six horses faced the starter, with
Water Color favorite and Gold Heels
and Demurrer about equal at to 2. The
start was only fair, Water Color getting
the first to show, but Demurrer raced
past him and showed the way by a
length up the back stretch, with Dub
lin, Gold Heels. The Puritan and Water
Color running head and head behind him.
In the stretch Water Color drew away
and won cleverly from Gold Heels. The
Puritan, Dublin and Bedeck finished short
heads apart in the fight for third money.
Ten Candles made new track record for
a mile and three ixteenths of 200 3-5.
He was l to favorite. having only
Maid of Harlem to beat 1t was per
feet day for an outing and a big crowd
was in attendance. Summary:
First race, six furlongs. selling-Pleas-
ant Sail, "a (Wonderly). 20 to and to
1, won; Maiden, SO Downing, 20 to l
Z to l and 8 to 1, third. Time, LA Is.
Second race, five furlongs-White Owl.
10 (Mounce), 16 to and to s. won:
Musidora, 10 (O'Connor). Z to l and
to 2, second: Step Onward, 9S q. Gala
nam, 100 to l and 80 to 1, third. Time,
1:01A.
Third race. mile and hree-sixteenths-
Ten Candles, 126 Shaw 1 to and out,
won; Maid of Harlem. t1O7 slack, 7 to
l and out, second. Time, Zoo 3-5.
Fourth race, the Swift stakes. seven
furlongs-Water Color, III Shaw, to
and to 2. won; Gold Heels. III (oCon-
nor). Is to 5 and to- 10, second: The
Puritan. III (Cochran), 80 to l and to
l, third. Time. 1:25 f45
Fifth race. five fHrloRgs, selling-Dark
Secret, lis SHAW. to 5 and l to 2, won;
Prophetic, 112 fSpencer)1 II to and to
5, second; Wild Oats, sd5 (Cochran), IL
to and to l, third Time, 1:01 Is.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth. on
the turf-Al Green,s116- (O'Connor), to
10 and out, won; the Musketeer, ia
SHAW, IL to 10 and1out. second: Double
Dummy. LIB (Booker), 80 to l and to 1,
third. Time, 49.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
COMING CHAMPIONS


The Quicksteps will cross hats with the
Walter Nelson Colts Sunday morning at
Chatsworth and University avenue.
The Palace Clothing House. team would
like to arrange a game with any team
in or out of the city for Sunday
The Kneip Colts won two games last
Sunday, beating the N. p. Juniors by
to and the News Juniors by to 0.
The Rovers would like game for
grounds at o'clock. Address n. Clang.
GAS Bedford street
The Cart Pushers have organized a
ball team and are ready to meet. any
team under nineteen, Colts or Schmidt 3
BohenianS preferred. Address H. Nc
Bride, 500 Thomas street.
The Black Diamonds would like
game with any sixteen or seventeen
year-old team for next Sunday, Hart &
Murphy or the Cyclones preferred. Adj
dress r. Dornfeldt, Us East Third street.
The Whirlwinds defeated the Minnesota
the Buffalo Colts, II to H. They would
like a game with the Buffaloas for Sat-
urday. Address II, Gothic, 1915 Ark
wright street.
The Lennon 6, Gibbons Juniors defeated
the Guernsey Colts by a score of Is to g..
of the Juniors. They claimed a forfeited
game from the Manchester College team,
8 to O. The Juniors want a game with
any team in the f6urteen-year-od class.
Address A. Sutton. 557 harrington.
The Wearie Whites would like to ar
range a game with any sixteen or seven
teen-year-old club in or out of the city
for Sunday, June 80, the Cyclones pre-
ferred. The Wearie Willes will play
the Floan & Leveroos Juniors Sunday at
Como and Harrington Address chal-
Ienges to Louis Gauthier. 300 East Wini-
fred street. .rriH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
ONE INNING ENOUGH.
Kansas City Defeated BeaITs MfIIers
With Ease

Up to the fourth inning In the second
game of the series between the Milers
and Cowboys at Nicollet park Minneap-
oils. yesterday the home team had the
short end of the argument to the extent
OF three runs, three errors and a single
having been responsible for the mess. But
In the fifth the local colts turned their
guns against Jakey Weimer and his
forces. and for brief spell there was a
merry cannonading, to the delight of the
enthusiastic fans. Tannehill and McCon-
nell slammed out safe drives and Fergu-
son pushed out freak sacrifice, popping
up short fly back of Weimer. McCr5 die
and Mac" scored. There was sunshine
in the Miller camp at this stage of the
game and more cheerful news came a
moment later when the German pitcher
made a bad bungle of a short drive by
Beiden, the latter reaching first safe and
McCredie trotting down to third.
The MillerS might have won right in
to ] shot for the Realities. Jakey Weim-
er had lost his grip, only one hand was
out and two men were on the sacks Bel
den at first and McCrede at third. But
our host. Umpire Popkay, it came to
pass. was pulling for the other side just
when he got settled down Belden made a
dash for second. Catcher Messitt. in at
tempting to head the runner off. drove
the ball against Cons bat and the
sphere caromed to the foul lines, Nc
Creole crossing the rubber. Popkay, how
ever, came to the conclusion that Congal-
ton interfered willfully and amidst the
batter out and also sent the base runners
back a peg. This busted the Millers bal
loon and the second game went to the
Cowboys. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
Ascot Henfh Races

LONDON, June 20-The race for the
Rous Memorial stakes, 10 sovereigns each,
with loo sovereigns added, at Ascot to-
day, resulted in dead heat between
Sonatusa and Lord Bobs. The stakes
were divided. Cynical finished third. Six
horses ran.
George Edwardes santo I. won the
gold cup.
w c. Whitney's Kilmarnock H. Il.
ReifD was second, and 7. r. Dewar's
Forfarshire (Maher) third. The value Of
the gold cup is 1000 sovereigns, with
1900 sOvereigns added in specie, to which
is added a sWeepstake of 20 sovereigns
each, out Of which the second horse re-
ceives 80 and the third 300 sovereigns.
Foxhall Keene's Olympian Milton
Henry won the new Biennial stakes
for two and three-year-olds, five furlongs
ard 40 yards.
Duke of Westminster won the new
stakes of two-year-olds. five furlongs
and 40 yards. Game Chick a. Reih)
was second and the FIedgling colt q.
H MARTINI third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
AFTER THE HENLEY CUP.
Pennsylvania Crew Shows Up Wen
In Practice


HENLEY, Eng, June 2O-The oarsnen
from the University Of Pennsylvania were
up early this MOI Ming They were de-
lghted at their quarters at the Five
Horse shoes inn. n rustic hOstelry stu
eted in a picturesque spot.
Ellis Edward. the coach of the Pennsyi-
Nanians, walked the crew to the railroad
station, where the boats We're taken of
the trucks and carried TO the bOathouse
~ small crowd of inhabitants and British
oarsmen watched the visitors racing
boat which was much admired, as was
also the clean cut, athletic appearance
OF the crew.
The river apears little narrow to the
Americans. but they are delighted with
Henley
Great interest attached to the first ap-
pearance OF the Americans on the water
this afternoon. They took a spin 10 the
starting point with the stream and back
to their quarters. Rowing thirty to
thirty-two strokes to the minute. they
covered the regular regatta course in
seven and one-half minutes The crew
created favorable impression. The men
were evidently little bit out of prac-
tice after their ten days rest, but they
gripped the water well and padded
evenly over the full course Returning
against the wind and stream they hit up
stroke TO thirty eight, moving well but
sitting unsteadly. This was particularly
noticeable on the port side
Gardener took his men past the winning
post to the boat house, doing a mile IN
about four minutes thirty-hve seconds.
Their sho!t boat aroused considerable
curiosity. Two of the spare men rOWed
Coach Edward about the course
The Pennsylvanians concluded their
second spin at 6:15 in a heavy rain They
alternately rowed and padded watched
by the crowds on the river banks and
bridges. The comments OF the spectators
were friendly end favorable to the crew,
which showed Improvement over the
fern of the morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
High-Priced Yenrlin..

NEW YORK, June 2O.-The EImendorf
yeariings. the property of james r. Hag-
gin, were sold today in the Fasig-Tipton
company's paddock at Sheepshead Bay
previous to the racing. The prices aY-
eraged well. Those bringing 81 900 or over
follow:
Oh c. by Racine-Aurelia II, j. Rubins.
B c, by Nomad- Gorge. p. Ryan, $500.
ris. $1,000
:, Oh c, by Order-Lucy B. s. ]. Thomas.
B c, by Order-Miss Jack. ]. H. Nc
Avoy. $1,000.
B c, by Candlemas - Miss Maud. L.
Welsh. 5000.
Oh c, by Order-Milue B, Matt Dryer,
Oh c. by Candlemas-NelL C. B. Morris,
$500.
B C. by Order-Phida. G. b. Morris. $500.
B C, by Order-Ricabar, Sydney Paget,
b c, by salvator-scotch Fir. Matt
Dwyer $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
HARVARD Defeats YALE.
Seven Thousand hooters shout
Themselves! Hoerse

themselves HOarse
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 2O-ove-
sou Harvard supporters on Soldiers
field this afternoon oheered the seen
champions Of the crimson round the forr
bags, while about 1,e00 equally Ioy9I and
almost as noisy a6hereats of Yale sue
ceeded in urging three Wearers of The
blue across home plate
The seven Harvard runs were dino ,,.
marty to the AGILITY of Frants, StiIIrnan
ana Wendell to hit. but Cook, the Yale
the crimson players. Al On the other hand
ClarkSon, for Harvard was even more
successful in mystifying the Yale men
with the exception OF, Waddell. W1nsiew
the field with almost perfect fielding kept
his head to the last. The game en5ed
with TWO Yale men on bases.
The crowd was enthusiastic and NIL
steal. the little Yale cluster behind third
base bringing out d large repertoire of
college songs than some 2eG0 Harvard
students massed on the opposite side Of
the field. Behind the home plate on the
grand stand, brilliant in color, the best
girls, chaperones and graduates cheered
wildly and joined in singing 1t was
say, however, that If the four hits which
developed into home runs had bei n aaade
on league grounds with a hack fence to
stop them. the runners would scarcely
have made third base. ClarkS n was
much more effective than Cook at critical
periods of the game especially in the
last two innings when Yale seemed to
have fathomed his pitching and had men
on bases.
In the eighth. after two men had
scored. he struck out two others and
stopped the run-getting. and. in the
ninth. when two. hits had put two Yale
men in danger of scoring, he struck out
one more and the other tatters were
weak. The best and fiercest hitting of
the game was by Frantz. the bIrly Har-
ward first baseman, who banged OFT a
triple, a home run and a Single. Wen
dell also made three sharp hts, one of
which scored ClaTkson.
Barring the long hitting there was moth,
ing sensational but it was a game OF
good straight play, the - errors being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

$3.50. 1t has been found that games called
at are finished too late. and the change
will be permanent for the rest of the
season
Check has joined the ST. Paul team,
and will be given his first chance to-
day 1t is expected that he will prove a
tower of strength to the present pitching
staff.
Higgins made a beautiful stop in the
short field yesterday and brought large
punches of applause down on his young
head. 1t was hit that would have
been safe nine times out of ten.
Brain has located the bah. His hitting
yesterday has only been equaled by that
of Cogan on the previous day. Ryan and
billiard are also lining the ball out with
considerable regularity. but with the rest
of the, team the hitting seems to come
in streaks with wide blanks between the
StreakS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

l6O feet long, built in single piece from
step to truck. 1t IS the first spar of its
Kind ever made. The advantage is claim
ed Tor the new mast that it saves ton
'meIgnt ana also presents smaller wind
surface 1t permits of dispensing VII
gear for the hosting and lowering of
the topmast, and it is believed that a
single spar can be braced more rigidly
I 5n spllced telescope mast The chief
disadvantage of the single piece mole lies
III the impossibility of housing the top
mast during heavy weather In this re-
Spect 1t is pointed out that this maneuver
mas Deen resorted to but once in the his
lory of the cup races
Sir THOMAS Upton and Mr. Watson
were present when the mast was stepped.
Inc challengers sails are due at Gourock
next Monday. and the yacht will take her
day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
ROYALTY AT KIIaL REG Alta.
Kaiser's Samoa IL. Also Ran In Race
for K1e1 Cup

KEEL, June 2O.lThe KfeI regatta
opened today with fair weather and a
light wind.
Emperor Williams sIoop yacht Samoa
II. was fourth in the contest for the City
of Kiel cup. Twenty yachts took part in
the race. Among these were the rench
yacht Arcachon, the English yaca3 Cts
and the Danish yacht havana.
Regatta week in Kiel this year will be
more interesting than it was in $780, be
cause the emperor of Germany will
attend the racing. The flower ''corso
in the naval harbor will be held this
year and there will be number CT spe-
cial features, both social and aquatic.
Ninety-four vessels are now present at
Kiel for the regatta and twenty-five sail
ing clubs are represented. Vessels from
Great Britain, the United States, Russia.
Denmark, Sweden and France, as We'll as
from all parts of Germany, even so lar
inland as Munich and Berlin, are at kiel
this week.
The arrival of Mrs. Robert Goeiet or
her yacht Nahama created a sensation,
as the Goelets We're wholly unexpected at
Kiel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
Women Golfers Mt Glen Cove.

GLEN COVE. L. T.. June 2O.-The sec
ond round Of match play for the
women's metropolitan golf champion
ship was productive of some very clever
golf today. The weather conditions
could not have been better and the
The present champion, Miss Genevieve
Hecker, of Essex county, defended the
title with an excellent performance. de-
feating Miss Gertrude Travers. of the
local club, by up and , to play.
Miss Ruth Underhill. Of Nassau, beat
Mrs. G.. COllingwood, Of PowltOn, by l
up on the home green.
Miss c. G. Willis. Of Morris county,
beat Miss Marion Oliver Of BaltusroI,
by l up after playing 10 holes
Mrs II. B. Ashniore. OF Baltusrol beat
Miss G.. Robinson, of Wee Burn, by ] up
Hecker viii play Mrs. Ashmore and Miss
Underhill will meet Miss Willis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
Constitution Rentted.

and stronger bobstay than ever before
and a number of minor improvements in
the running gear the Constitution was
lowed down from Bristol at SHUTDOWN.
ready to begin anew her tuning-up spins
in the morning. There was no defect in
the old rig, but the new bobstay of steel
wire is much more powerful.
Before the yacht left Bristol Nat Her
reshoff went on board with Mr.. Duncan
and examined the improved topmast run
ners and other new gear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
AiIsa Outfoots VigiInnf.

NEW YORK, June 20.-The imported
yawl Ailsa. owned By Henry S. Redmond,
In one of the fastest races ever sailed
over the thirty-mile course Of the New
York Yacht club, covered the distance
today in 3:0S:G6. defeating her class rival,
the ee-nous Vigilant, by over FIVE min
utes and leaving the nine other slOops
and five schooners which started miles
astern.
The schooner Quizetta, sailed by her
owner, Henry +. Lippitt. won in her
class. defeating the Elmina and Muriel.
J. Rodgers Maxwells new Herreschon
sloop covered the twenty-six- mile course
in 1890 and won In her class The
sea was ugly for the smaller craft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
Laurel Clubs Outing

The Laurel Cycle clubs outing to Lake
Minnetonka takes place. tomorrow. The
special train on the Milwaukee road Will
leave the union depot at 2:10 p. M, and
viii stop only at the Hennepin avenue
crossing for party of Minneapolis
young people. The programme includes a
tour of the lower lake dinner at the
Hotel St. Louis and a ball in the even
ing. The special train viii return in time
to connect with all st. Paul street cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

Earned runs, Cleveland 4. Philadelphia
/: two-base hits. Mccarthy 2, O'Brien.
Yeager, Wood; sacrifice hit, Hayden; left
on bases, Cleveland II, Philadelphia Z;
double plays. Lajoie to Dolan to Davis,
Cross to Lajoie to Davis, Lajoie to
Davis; first base on balls, off Moore 4,
off Bernhard 9; struc cut by Moore /
by Bernhard 5; passed balls, Powers;
umpire, Cantillon; time. 1:S5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

Earned runs Brooklyn Z; two-base. hits.
Steinfeldt, Farrell 2; three-base hits keel
err. McCreery, Farrell; home run, Dono-
van: stolen bases, Harley, Magoon; first
base on errors, Brooklyn l; left on bases.
Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 7; sacrifice hit
Dobbs; first base on balls. off Donovan
7. struck out. by Donovan 6, by Hahn g.:
wild pitch. Hahn; time, AS; umpire.
Dwyer; attendance, 2,40O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

*Two out when winning run was made
Two-base hits. Thiel Warner, Werden
Hines to OLeary to Werden, Warner to
Werden, Hemphill to Shay Hulen to Shay
to Law; bases on balls. off Cate 8. off
Ream 5; hit by pitched ball, Cate 1, Ream
1; struck out. by Cate A. by Ream 8: time
of game, 1:4O; attendance, 1000; umpire.
MeSmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
BARGAIN DAY AT BEANvIILE.

BOSTON, June 20.-Boston won another
double header from Chicago today; In tHe
ninth inning of the first game, after two
men were out, WaddeH sent two men
to first and made a wild pitch which, with
two hits and McCormick's tumble, gave
Boston three runs and the game. Wills
was easily master in the second game,
holding the Chicagos to FIVE hits. Boston
could do nothing with Taylor after the
second. Running catches by Long and
Green and Gammons' batting were fea-
lures Score first game):
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
SIIPERRAS HIT THE BALL.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 2O.--The
Brooklyns made it two straight from
Cincinnati today by hard, consecutive
hitting, long drives being the rule DON
ovan, beside pitching splendid ball at
critical points, also drove in two runs
with a four-bagger, the longest hit of
the season. The Brooklyns fielded fault
lessly Two games win be played With
C.hica 90 ON Saturday Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

Earned runs. HARVARD 6. Yale 2: three
base hits, Frantzr Stillman, Garrison:
home runs, Frantz. Stillman, Robertson.
Winslow; stolen bases. Reid Devens; first
base on balls, off Clarkson l. off Cook l:
struck out, by Garrison 7. by Cook Z:
passed ball, Hirseh; time. PIT; umpire.
Snyder; attendance, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
1AMMY COLLINS YOUNG MEN ELBOW
CoAIISKEY'S CHAMPIONS OCT
OF THE LEAD
DETROIT TEAM GOING DOWN
Dropped Yesterdays Game to Jimmy
MnnninE's Observation-Disclosures
Wins From Breyyers-CIeve-
land Defeats Athletics.
American League.

BOSTON, June 20-Boston went into
first place today by making it five
straight from Chicago. Harvey went to
pieces in the last half of the ninth
inning. giving two bases and allowing
three hits, the last one by Freeman
bringing in the winning run. Young
pitched steady game and kept the hits
scattered. Attendance 37S2 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
BROKE EVEN WITH olJAKERs

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-Two games
were played by st. Louis and PhlIade phia
today and both were of the dragging
S0rt though many good plays were mace
the first game and St Louis lost through
SudhoT's wild throwing The visitors
won the second game by superior field
ing; Deiehanty had an opportunity to at
at least tie the score in the last inning
He was an easy out with three men on
passes. Mailman was hit in the head
by a pitched ball and forced to retire.
attendance. S.43S. Score of first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
PLAYED TO A TIE.
st. Paul and Minneapolis Play AssO-
citation Football

The association football match be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis resulted
in a tie last night. both teams scoring
one goal. That kicked by the Mill City
players was protested, it being claimed
that the player who scored was offside.
this season, and a tie has resulted in
both instances. A third and deciding
match will be arranged in the near flu
ture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

Earned runs, Denver 2, Omaha /; two
base hits, Jones. Butler; stolen bases,
McAndrews. Calhoun; double plays. But
Ter to Hickey to Hardesty, Mohler to
Hickey to Hardesty; bases on balls, off
Butler s, off Herman 2; hit by pitched
ball, by Butler l. by Herman 2; struck
out, Jones 2 Sullivan: time of game,
1870; umpire McDermott
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

*Gleason out, hit by batted ball.
None out when winning run was
made.
Earned runs. Detroit s. Washington ?:
two-base hit, Miller; three-base hits, Bar
rett, Casey, DUNCAN; home run Nance;
stolen bases, Coughlin, Grady Foster;
sacrifice hits, McAllister 2; double plays,
Yeager, Gleason and McAIiister. Gleason
McAllister; first on balls, Gleason, shaw
Ciingman, Farrell; hit by pitched bali,
Clingman; struck out, Foster Grady,
Detroit 10; passed balls, Shaw; time 3
hours; umpire. Haskell: attenda nee , 2ea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

Brutal will probably start If the track
is fast. There will be a great crowd in
attendance whether or not the weather
is fair. Whether any form of betting
will be allowed is not nown. although it
is generally believed the Eastern system,
prevailing at the Metropolitan tracks,
Will be followed.
The sensational incident Of today was
all accident TO Lady Schorr. The Mem
phis tlly pulled up very lame after
work out at Harlem. and for a time it
was reported she was hopelessly broken
down and would not start. Late this
evening" however. Trainer Walker said
he believed the lameness was not sutti-
cient to keep the filly from going to the
post, and that she had walked out of
her lameness" Nevertheless, the acct
dent has thrown a dam2er on the ardOr
Of the many followers Of the Schorr sta
bic. Bonnibert, His Eminence, Terminus,
Beau Gallant and Alfonso were worked
tic full distance today. His Eminence's
time was the best, 2:551a, but Bonnibert
worked only a half second slower. Beau
Gallant is reported to have carried 40
pounds, and his time was 1861.
All the derby candidates are on the
ground, with the exception of The Pa
raider. who left New York this morning.
The weather Indications are uncertain.
At present the track is in rather good
condition, although a little cuppy.