davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
RESULTS OF WORTH RACES.

Chicago. May 25.-The Worth Jockey Clubs
meeting which closed to-day has been by far the
most successful spring meeting ever held in Chi
cago The attendance has been large and although
few high class horses were at the post the racing
on TIE whole has been clean. To-day's summary
follows:
First race furlongs)-John Drake. % (Jackson) o
to l. won. LAleyiew Belle 81 (I9eel; to l. second
race SELLING; SIX furongsl-Denman Thompson
lOl CDominck). l. Minyon. 0I (Coburn), to
@ second; Braw Lad, ia tWinkneld third Time
-1I5IS
Third -four flrlongs)-Ed. Austin. IFS (Coburn)
to .. won Nat Mitchell Iu5 Dominica . 20 l. second
Brannlgan lis tWinkneid1. /. third Tme-O50fs.
Fourth furiongs)-Robert Waddel. l02
Dominica l. won Moneymuss. lG2 (Coburn)
, second. Boaey Boy. III (WiukGeldp !. third.
Time ops.
Fifth (selng. mile and an ciCh;hl-Ben
Chance. 40 Dominica. u to l. WalkenshaW. Ill
(NinkheIdJ 70 D. second. Trebor. l03 tOts). TO l.
third Tlme-l:II
Sixth tsellng: and seventy yardsl-
Thures. 10 (Mathews) 3 10 l. won, Tobe Paine. ll2
Winkfeldl 10 second: Fl Caney. lo3 (Coburnb 70
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
GOLF.
DOUGLAS WINS METROPOLITAN CHAM
PIONSHIP AT APAWANIS.
DEFEATS SEELEY IN FINAL ROUND Ii UP
AND 10 TO PLAY - HANDICAP
CUP FOR STEBBINS

'Finday S. Douglas. of the Nassau Country Club.
the metropolitan golf championship at Rye
yesterday by defeating c. II. Seeley of Wee Burn
Golf Club II up and 70 to play 1t was not a
spectacular victory. Seeley's trying contest
with Travis on the previous day, coupled with the
sOdden condition of the green's made him a lethar-
gic opponent. Even before the match started opin-
ion favored Douglas strongly that odds of .
to were offered the latter's success and after
the first half was willing to
Cede that the Wee Burn man had even the small
est chance of victory.
The day was never intended for golf. cold.
spirtiess, shivering crowd made effort to cheer
the two players on, but the snap had gone out of
the battle long before the morning play over.
The weather was much in Douglass favor, for the
ex-chanlpion is seldom handicapped by slow green's,
while Seeley found them decidedly against him. His
driving capital, well aimed, swift and snappy,
but in his approaching and putting he wofuy
weak Apparently cool, his critical strokes
betrayed a nervousness that was lacking In his
previous game against Travis. George Strath the
Wee Burn professional, acted his caddie and
balance wheel, but a number of occasions the
youngster chose his own clubs and elected to go it
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
BAKING FISH IN CLAY.

From The Boston Globe.
The sturdy lumbermen of the Pack Saddle; u
the heart OF the Blue Mountain Range. PennSyi-
vania. had old current with their class thas
there is more art in Inc cookin' of hsh thah III
ketchin EN-"
Before the building of the dams across the sus-
spawn at the headWaters of the susquehanna and
Jnniata rivers and the umosrren WHO , eu1 Streams
We're very wont TO snare the fish in roughly cum
aeShsd 2sry scdsd 5hs Ta by
on the had and then soft clay b from Sust ,nG The
edges of the gills and scales. -,,..,.,. ,-
cleaning the dsh the whole body was rolled In, IN
thick sheet OF clay and moulded round ana IouH1
After aiIowins o mis- e TO- rv for quarter Of
hour in the sun near the camp fre the mould, y,
the dark color OF the clay had turned white and
split open lensthwise with lumbermans axe VI
When thus split il formed two halves OF the fsh;
showing white and steaming. The scales acne.Sa
the clay: the backbone with all it's tiny and an
the 'inwards" Of the shad. now baked into little
hard ball could be hcked out with the point ,Sra %
was feast nit for a kim. ,,,,
Throughout the Spanish peaks of New-Mexio
and Southern Colorado the Mexicans cook trout IN
the same manner. -, ,.,,s
and Rio Hondo. where thousands of rainbow .rS5s ma
are to be found swimming In the shallow rspsr ptsr
from the mountain tops the writer has frequently
seen little Mexican boys and girls catch these 1e
a running moose and swept through the Wasc' ar
by the aid of a fork ended. quakiug asp saplins..
The fish were moulded and baked In adobe c'a'
as soon they caught. =,
on the Jersey shore OF the Delaware klVer. :,
Whites Cove. below Gloucester. when the grsas
mile long seine of the shad fishermen Is aia~ and
to land negro NANNY" cooks in turoans an AM
white aprons take shad from the meters ahs hss
after splitting and cleaning T. nail T. scale SIN IN
on. TO a thick oak plank. which has been Sep' ~
an oven until Wen seasoned and very hot -, ,s-
This with the fish nailed upon il. is placed ~ ~
fore hot CRATE fire, and the fish basted win hV'
butter.
When properly done-''planked"-it is served ~
In the state it from the fire plank. nais s
all. and accompanied bN dishes of early Vegettune;
peas. tomatoes and potatoes along with well oc
Waffes and hot coffee out under the trees "a
the border of the white shelving beach, III - "a
feed for any fisherman. matter what ~
experience OF home hotel camp styles OF coo"
ing fish may be
Toasting "pullen. young lake salmon. over ~
hot coal fire in Irish cabin and eatins u ,th N
company with roasted ''spuds' washed down "rEv TEE
goats milk and mountain dew cannot De aucA"
forgotten once 1t Is tried
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
A GOOD CARD AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, May 25.-The fine card offered by the
Fair Association brought n large crowd
day. Three favorites. two second choices and two
long shots won the money. Summaries:
(selllng: Tnllel-The Caxton OF tONenD
Is 10 Mystery III (hloss J. second; Chlcka-
nauga- lOT Uiivens). l5 TO /. third T1mo-i.44
Second (purse five ana n half furIougs)-A L.
Gibson. 1GT tNeberl 10 TO !. won. IA p. ia q}ar-
rneer) 20 to second: Jake Weber III dtose). 20 =
Third SELLING: mile hth)-Fa-rne- Den
nett 81 tWoots 70 o Ida Ledford. I02 90 Brien
70 J. second; silver COIN ll2 (Fouconl third
Time-l:o5h
Fourth Uhe Kindergarten Stakes. for year
ola colts gedinGs: 81 500
W. Meyer. I2l CWoodsI. D won: Trio. 1l5 tMcCaun
20 l. second knOma. lis tFoucOul. /. third
Time-l:012a.
Finn selling; one me)-Beu Frost los tGiveDs)
- 10 Won saline 81 d5eD IL 70 l. second, Belle Simg
lo2 tHarshb1rger), 2 70 !. third. Time-l -.
Sixth tpurse. mnct-WaI. % dIarshbercer). !
won: Dueis lo6 tRoseJ. second; sarner. 1903
(Siooiy) o ! third Time-1:42
Seventh selling seven furlongs-Brulare. 100
(Plunkett ] Verify i'll tHarshberger) 20 !
second. Meddlesome 40 20 BrIen). 30 l. third. Time
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THE YoUNGERs SAVED ELKINS'S LIFE.
THE SENATOR HAS WORKED FOR THE RELEASE
OF THE FORMER MEMBERS OF
oUANTRELI'S BAND.
From The Kansas City Journal.

From The Kansas City Journal.
In connection with the steps being taken in Min
members Of the famous Jesse James band of high
waymen now serving life sentences at the Still
water tMinn) State prison, the story of how Cole
Younger and Frank James saved the life of SEN
War times is recalled For many years Senator
Elkins has been exerting himself In behalf of the
two Younger brothers, and had on two occasions
personally requested Governors of Minnesota to
pardon the two men. The last time was with Gov.
ernor Lind, to whom the Senator told the story
and asked II he did not think the Yolnptrs hai
been punished enough The Governor repIrd thu
he thought they had but the time being lust before
the last election last fall he thought the men heinz
In the state campaign Senator Elkins is reported
telling the story of the service Cole Younpe1.
and Frank James rendered him to Senator Culher
son recently as follows:
At the outbreak of the Civil War the Flkins 70 oro
lily lived in Missouri and the Senator's father ana
one brother allied themselves with the Confeder-
time the Younger brothers. including Bob who
died at Saltwater, and Frank and Jesse James
were members OF the famous Quantrell band and
on of their raids young EllIins was conturad
the rear, which meant Ito be shot" Cole Younger
and FRANK James recognized Stephen an ac-
friendly feelings. and persuaded his guard to turn
him over to them, saying they would be responsi-
pie to Quantrell. AS the band riding along q
bugle call started them at q gallop and Tiitirs
asked Cole Younger what it meant Cole ronIied
that IL meant fight and a chance for him 10 as
cape. He told the man. who Is Senator that
ahead. and that the band would take the turn 70
tho right and for him ride for his life to Tho
left Elkirs followed his advice TO such good ofrect
that he escaped without being missed at first ~,
any ono. except the two highwaymen who had bocn
his friends: Since their capture and Imprisonment
senator Elkins has done everything possible to Sc
their prospective release after serving nearly twan
ty-hve years for their crimes. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
END OF LAToNrA MEETING.

Cincinnati. May 25-The Latonia meeting wound
up with miserable weather and bad track, but
the attendance under the adverse circumstances
large Four favorites second choice and
outsider the winners Summary:
First race furlongs)Frnce Of Africa lO8 CYari)
10 !. won. Back Talk l03 Perettol to l. second:
Beauty Book. 101 UryinJ. TO 3. third. Time-l:23A
Second mile)-Janowood 06 (Biurphy). 10 g.
won; Sprung. 100 Howeln 10 !. Fecond: Cledl ~
Gficksl. :. third Time--1 80
Third (six furlongs)-Bn Massie. l02 GIicks) .
to l. Suave. I04 OEls) to second: Troubaline
l0l CWeir1, 10 TO !. third Tme.l:22
Fourth Turf Congress Handicap; mile
eiehtlICarnbria rian GfnighO. / 2 won: Isote 9s
peretto). to .. second. Time2:04h
Fifth ave furlongs-Jaubert, 1O6 Glmorel Z to
z won' Easter Boy. l07 tCaahan 10 second: Miss
CfGIle. los (i-liis). : TO .. third. Time-l;0s
Sihth race five and one-haf furlongs)-Sad SAM 1oi
Wedderstrand) to o. won Isip. l05 OIIeks). 10 l.
second: Indian Boy. 107 tEis) 10 l. third. Time
1:i5
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

alone. Douglas had as caddie John Harrison who
had been hts faithful mentor throughout the week.
Starting out in the forenoon, Douglas won the
toss and chose the honor. He made long, clean
drive well up the course. Seeley apparently
afraid 10 put his back into his. for he was well
short OF the Scotchman. Both chose brassies for
their second shots and both were short OF the
green. seeley then missed lO-foot put for half,
and the hole went to Douglas.
on the second hole both reached the green in 3.
where three shots We're hdded away. each having
a good chance 10 win The hole finally halved
In a mediocre G. Seeley elected to use n cleek
from the third tee, and the error cost him heavily.
Douglas reached the green combination of
good driving and mashle work while Seeley was
more than twenty yards short. Douglas out
nicely I'm 1. winning-the hole and leaving him up.
Facing the third. Douglas sent beautiful drive
singing toward the green. which he reached on
equally good mashe. Seeley had to play the odd 10
reach the same point and consequently lost the
hole.
y bit OF hard luck responsible for Seeley's
loss Of the next hole. Douglas had been forced 10
play the odd. and was stl short. when Seeley. IN
making a well aimed put. trimmed the cup. and the
hole was halved in l. The next Douglas won in the
oJS'1 ] nSuFI % h , bon bnusa pulled his drive
into the rough. and followed this by missing his
third. Sceley's third struck tree, but Douglas
was still playing the odd at the green. Here
Seoey had a two-foot put TO win. but instead OF
taking II he laid Douglas half stymie. The lat
and got what golfers call stolen hole. The eighth
was halvcd in the bogie figure OF g. and as Douglas
got the ninth in D. stroke under bosie. the two
turned Tor home. with See'y down.
on the tenth the Wee Burn player was down In
n bogie 10 Douglass ), the latter having trimmed
the cup for q half. The next was a heartbreaking
one for Seeley, for. having half virtually in his
grasp he knocked Douglass ball into the hole
and failed 10 go in himself The twelfth was also
won by Douglas. this time in 10 j. The 260-yard
thirteenth was halved in s, Douglas having laid
himself half-stymie long put well holed gave
Douglas the fourteenth. on the next, however. he
hooked his drive. and, Seeley laid a 150-yard
iron short within two feet OF the cup on his third,
the Nassau man was beaten, to 3 The next two
were haved in 4 and respectively. Douglas got
the eighteenth, and the two finished the half with
Seeley down.
This was the beginning Of tho end. Starting the
second round, Douglas lost stroke in putting. but
got the first hole in u bogie s. The next his
also in to G. Seeley completely demoralized.
Douglas was apparently iuvincibe TO every attack.
The third his in boge 4. the fourth in
bogir : and though Secley recovered sufficiently
to take the next in a par 8, the end long
in coming The sixth was halved in 3. and.
Douglas got the next two the match ended in the
latter's favor by score OF il up and 10 to play.
The cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
sHARKEY's FATHER AND SISTERS HrRf

Among the passengers on the Lucana. which ar
rived here from Liverpool yesterday. were James
Sharkey, Miss Margaret Sharkey and Mrs Mary
Lappin. the father and sisters of Thomas Sharkey
the prizefghter They came from ireland to pay
their son two months visit The pugilist n
diamond In his shirt bosom and wearing a rain coat
and russet shoes, met them the pier and took
them to his home in Sheepshead Bay.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
COLLEGE GAMES.
YALE. 2, BROWN. 0.

Providence. r.. L.. May 25.-Yale defeated Brown
for the third time this season In baseball to-day
the latter's grounds The Blues able to get
only two men across the homeplate. and Brown
succeeded IN getting man far as third The
visitors were trtfle stronger at the bat. and in
base running Yale made her first score In the sec
ond inning, sacrifices and a single The
other run made two singles and wild
throw TO first. The score:
-, r.. Fl. Fl.
rare .................O i 1 o o % o
Brown ................0
Batteries-Garvan and HIrsch; Washburn and White
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Iedyard Thompson defeated William Shippen by
a score of up in the semi-hnal round OF the mems
championship at the Morris County Golf Club
yesterday. The match between j; A Tying and L
r. C;arretson. in the round, was postponed
until Wednesday 10 enable Tying to appear in the
metropolitan handicap at Rye.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
sIXTH RACE-Flve fnrIongs.
MATCH RACE AT NEWPORT.

Cincinnati. Nav 25.-The feature of the card at
the Newport track to-day the match race
between r. j. Hlners Unsightly and w. T.
Skaters Terminus at a mile. The weather was
cold and raw. Summaries:
First race (sx furones)-Zenaide 10 Cchards) s to
: von Lot Thomas 10 (Narvaez). 10 TO l.: second;
Socapa 112 (Jacksonp. 3 to /, third. Time-l:l1 Y
Second and one half furlongsl--N eddlng
March CSeauchampl. to > won; Myrtle Dell, lgI
tMay) 1. second Founding. 19' 0ackson) u TO D.
Tme-OJGs.. 80 -,
Third race (sx Imperalist. 1o6 Qchardsl.
10 > won. ToIuca. l0G C3eauchampi. 10 l. second;
Uterp JOG GIothersolD. , third. Tme-l:1IA.
Fourth race mlc-UnsiEhtly. 103 O3eauchamp), 2
10 D won; Terminus 1c6 (Akerl. to .. second Time
1:45.
(Batse). 6 Albert Vale 107 CWilliams), to l.
second: 1Iinsdale loo (CogswelD, 20 l. third Time
1:ai.
sixth (six ore-half furlongs)Abe Furst. 115
CI Wnkfedl 2 won; Jim Gore II, Ill (Narvaez),
Q second; Sundown H. 100 jackson. TO l. third
Tme-126A.
Seventh race zone msl-Chare Daniels. l27 o. HalD,
10 l. Won Brookw0od, 127 tMcidlifs), TO !,
ond Carlenas. 2I C. Walker). 10 to l. third Time
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
Gorses an6 Carriages.
BROOKWELL
HARNESS MAKER
27 WEST THIRTIETH STREET
In the women's champion
in the order named.
shin the results were

First match play round-Mss Loe Vanderhoef beat MISS
May Barron. and to play Miss Lillian BrooSs oea1
Mrs. w. ]. Worcester. up; Mrs. M. NJ Van Beuren
beat Mrs F. l.. Fldrdse. 80 holes) Miss @race
Fargo beat Miss ArCbbcld by default. q
Semi final round Miss Vanderhoef beat Miss BrooKs'
up and ;, TO play; Miss Fargo beat Mrs van beure"
ub and TO play.
Final round-Miss vanderhoef beat Miss Fargo. up
and l To oiav
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
now CONscTEycF WORKs.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer -.
'Bellington is queer fellow. He asked me W
other day for half a dollar"
What did he want 1t for?' Ia
HE said he beat the government out OF 20 cSIinf
a good many years ago. and he wanted to se"~
to the conscience fund"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
6orses ano Carriages.

Many a man mars an
otherwise fine turnout by
using a poor and badly
appointed harness. There
is no danger of an error
of this kind if you buy
BYoOkweIPs harness, for
he guarantees correct an
pOinfmenfs, together with
the best material and
finest workmanship.
27 W. goth ST., N. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PITTsBURG. IL: BOSTON. /

Boston May 25.-Pittsburg batted Nichols at will
to-day and won easily. Demontreville scored Bos-
toms only tally tn two errors by Leach and a
steal. Running catches by Long and Wagner were
features. Score:
r. II
Boston ...............l o-I S 2
Pittsburg ............2 Ill Is 3
Batteries-Nchols and Moran; Lever and o'Counor.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

The qualifying round OF the mems semi-annual
championship of the Ardsley Club was decided yes
terday, and those who secured the eight places In
the match play were Louis NJ. Greer. A. De Witt
Coehrane, Thomas Barrow. r. A. Barrow ]. c.
Rennard ~ b. Gayley. II. H. Syms and H. r.
Brooks. These men will meet in the first round
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
AFTERNOoN ROUND.
-Bye hoes not played.

'IIye noes not pIayed
Although both men had been given permission
by the handicap committee to have their scores
count In the handicap neither took advantage of
the concession. II a keen disa ppointment 10
the crowd, especially In the of Douglas for IL
hoped that the latter would enter his card
merely to indicate his true standing on this years
list. The absurdity OF rating Douglas at n stroke
below Travis caused renewed amusement to the
onookers. who naturally concluded that the man
who could beat the man who beat Travis was
hardly to be considered in the second class Doug
lass victory is certain to cause an immediate re-
vision of the list in his favor.
Notwithstanding the absence of the nnalists
however, the haEdicap well supported though
its result was practically worthless to technical
II. Stehbns. of the Apawamis Club. who had
been awarded a handicap of "a for the doubie
round and who finished four strokes below his
nearest competltor J. @. Bates. of Columbia
follows: '"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
HARVARD x. MICHIGAN

Cambridge Mass. May c5.-In an exciting same
harvard defeated the University OF Michigan base
oaii team by score CT to 4. Both teams plaved
snappy game. Michigan made two errors In the
nrst inning but after that settled down and PLAYED
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
CELTIC PARK OPENING POSTPONED.

The athletic carnival arranged by the Greater
New-York Irish-American Athletic Association at
Celtic Park, Long Island. has been postponed until
Memorial Day.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
GAMES AT THE HILLSIDE CLUB.

Plainfeld. N j.. May 25.-Despite the rain OF TO-
day there a good turnout OF players on the
Hillside Tennis ard Golf Club course TO take part
in the scheduled games The weekly competition
for the golf committee cup resulted as follows
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

At New-Haven-Yale freshmen. H. Harvard freshmen.
At Amherst-Amherst, G; Wesleyan L.
At Worcester-Hoiy Cross 10; University of Vermont
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
automobile Storage Glatious.
II OF PENN u. CORNELL T.

Ithaca N V May 25.-The University Of Penn
syIvania ball team defeated Cornell here to-day oy
the score of IA TO 4. Score by innings;
Cornell ............O o o . -
Batteries-Lyon Chase and Winery; Leary and FIsSA~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
PRINCETON.
ST. PAUL BEATEN AT LAwRENcEvILLE.

The Lawrencev:lle School team defeated a picked
team from ST Paul's School the Lawrencevtlle
links yesterday by a score of II TO J. The match
was followed by banquet in celebration OF tne
victory at which c. Truesdale was chosen captain
for the season of 1902 and D. f. Macpherson man
Summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
THE RECORDS.

Washington, O. Detroit g. milwaukee,. q; baltimore. g.
Boston, 8: Cleveland. o. Chicago. o. Philadelphia. 5.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
EASTERN LEAGUE
vEsTpRN AssOCIArION.

At Grand Rapids-Fort Wayne >; Grand Rapids, g.
At Toledo-Toledo u Marion /.
At Louisville-Lousvile. 3; Columbus. l.
At Dayton-Indianapolis a. Dayton, 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
MEADOW.
ON THE MORRIS COUNTY LINKS

On account of the rain the handicap TO have be
held at st. Andrews was postponed Tor a week
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
BASEBALL.
GAMES YESTERDAY.


A. Brooklyn-New-Yor and Pfttsburg. IL: Boston, l.
Philadelphia, rain.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT MILWAUKEE.
r. III. z.
N-0 q I
Baltimore .......... o 0-3 S
AT CHICAGO
r. H. E.
philadelphia .........O o o o 0-5 =
AT DETROIT.
r II. Il
Detroit .............0 o . o 0-5 Z
Waskireton .........O o 3 O-e /
AT CLEVELAND
RH E
Cleveland ............o o o % /
Boston ..............O o 0 o 0-5 II 1
EASTERN LEAGUE
Toronto-Toronto, c. Montreal. g
At Buffalo--Bufrao. 3; Rochester, ..
Syracuse-SyraCuse. 10; Hartford, o.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
STATE LEAGUE.
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

At Troy-SchenectGdy. 3: Troy. 4.
AT Albany-Aibany. I; Ilion. 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
ST. PAUL.
IAwpFNCEVIILE s

FOX HILLS DEFEATS DYKER MEADOW
The Fox Hills team won an easy victory from the
Dyker Meadow team yesterday on the links of the
latter club. The
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Merry Hours, 9S Qrennan) 20-1 6-1
tazz, lo2 .(Sack) 30-1 10
Time-1:0S5.
Start poor Won easily.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THE BROOKLYN, CONROY'S.
KEENE THREE-YEAR-OLD FIRST OF HIS
AGE TO WIN IT.

-sANAsTAR. THE FAvoRITE. LEFT FAR BE-
HIND-A BIG CROWD SEES CONTESTS
on A TRACK DEEP IN MUD.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
Start good. Won easily
FIFTH RAcE-steepleohase handIcap for year-old

Start good Won easily.
FIFTH RAcE-steeplechase handicap: four-year-ods
and upward. About miles.
Harry Hewitts b. &. Fool Hardy. by
Hayden Edwards-Respense. yrs. l33
10 barry 12-1 Al
j. W. Colts b. q. Walter Cleary. by
Candlemas-Kanawha. 4, 80 tMara) 9-5 3-5
j. IL McCormick's Dr. n. DR.. Eichberg, by
, Cand- enas-Nell Swift 8. l53. (Finnegan) b-1 2-1
49, tJreenb Al G-J
"a Tsrtout las ....-.. .tDonohue) 2-l Ito
ii|-o Johnson, la2 C3razD 9-5 as
Time-4:15n.
Coupled fRefused and boted
'' 'aSE-ssiiinsi for two-year-olds. Five furongs.
u c. Johnson's b. T. Red Damsei by
ftastnss-lfed Girl. los Il .Uandryll ,r-S
o B: Norris's b. C. c. Whtti& by Kis-
rnet-prose, los fo',,c,,n-1
r. winners b. (. Tchula. by Longstreet
Co. ar'a. ~. nsynet Sol 1o-l
5enton Gray 105 ............. (Mounce, eo-l 81
@ ioi tCrearner) 50--l
90 o. SMehaels) 3o-1
NOA"' - .t1hompsonJ I'll 5-2
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

FIRST RACE-F'ive furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
AT CLEVELAND.

Detroit ..............0 o o % 10
Washington ..........o 1 o L o-e
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
AT CHICAGO
AT DETROIT.

Chicago ..............0 o Q Is Il
Philadelphia .........0 o %