davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-20
About People
. . And . .
Social Notes

Z
Mr.. @. ID. Elkins, of Loui,
is in the city.
Mr.. Preston White, Of Cadiz,
guest of his cousin, Mr.. Museoe
EFT on West Broadway.
Mrs. Mildred Davis, Mrs,
Campbell and son John. Misses
Scott, Martha Davis, Myrtle I
Minnie Terrell, Hattie Terrell, ]
Louis Rieko, Jr., Edison Hart,
Boone, Evert Thompson and
Wilson returned yesterday from
can.
Mrs. Jake We'll and daught
Ruth, have returned from Daw
Mr.. Urey woodson has T
from Owensboro.
Mr.. J L. Hocrber, of Chicag
the city on business.
Miss Birdie Gilbert will ret
afternoon from a visit to BentC
Ms. George o. McBroom an
rem are expected home this al
from visit to Iowa
Mr. L. b. Jones will retu
afternoon from Creal.
Messrs. Charles and Floyd
Of Bowling Green, are visiting
in the city.
Mr.. Noah Gilbert, Of Muir
in the city today.
Mrs. Carrie Flournoy and
| left today to spend the SUI
Monteage, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Baker }
turned from a visit to HopkiI
Mr.. J. W. Farmer went to
this morning ON business.
Mr.. A. G.. Gilbert went to
zie, Tenn, this morning 10
reunion Of the confederates.
Miss Annie Hart, of Hende
has been the guest Of Mrs. L.
ington, went TO Mount Ven
this morning to visit friends
A tves.
Major ]. T. Jones who wa
., operated ON at Wingo by Dr.
rapidly improving and wi
again in 0 short time
Col. John Van Culin will
St. Louis tomorrow after
several days.
10 Mr.. L. D. Ysncy returne
city today at noon after a tr
= Tennessee.
. Mrs, Horace Hicks went t
today at noon to visit frien
* atives.
u Mr.. W. G.. Poole, of Detr
the city.
Mrs. Jack Gholson went
today at noon.
d, Miss Boka Owsley, of {
who has been visiting frient
=, city, returned home at noe
panied by Miss Aline Bsgb.
be her guest.
Miss Lizzie Martin went
: willie Ky, today at noon to
II tives.
T. Mrs. Edgar Lovett and NJ
Hale, Of Mayfield, passed {
40 city today at noon en- rout,
son.
Prof. J. T. Ross and Wit
turned from visit to their
Polk Ross at Huntington,
Mr.. f. b. Teachout, Of
and st. L., came in from ]
u Tenn, last night and retm
~ Mrs. II. +. Cox is visit
G. Cox, at Metropolis.
Miss Marie Williams ha
r from a visit to Wickliffe
Birdie Starks, of that plac
No ing her.
Mrs. ]. r. Thompson Al
ne Union City, Tenn, are '
Leonard James.
Councilman +. @. RI
wife have gone TO Melber c
u Col. r. G. Caldwell hf
" Bowling Green on a visit I
"a Mrs. Karl Grief has g
- Johns on a visit
.ce Mr.. August Kortz ha
ms from a visit to his son in !
Ter Miss Margaret Potter hi
Bowling Green ON q visit.
Mr.. Harry Heuby wills
Parsons, Kan, tomorrow
~ has been railroading out W
been absent from this city
years.
~ DIR. q. W. Briggs and
,or smith went to Fulton "
,a, speak at a temperance IN
last night They return
midnight. - - ttgss "a
MIR. d. II. Riley and
'" Owensville, KY, will an
RI c;t,, torncrroyv and will
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-20

wANTED-To bry a good horse
about six or seven years old. Call at
Sun office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-20

.l4- Pays PHtton Ozfog. wor,
g--H
8igs Buys La Lace Oziords
wee $500
t2.+- Brys any Pat. Vol Oxford,
iu the house.
--- E.ys Cincinnati Make Ia-al
Pat. Nlci; were Il. O5.
to.s Buys s Strap Pa. NaEp Slip
per weD1 $500.
tl5O Bays $500 Sad $3.50 OK
fosts Zeigler's make.
tIt0 Bays soft Turn sole. OK
Wade or narrow toe.
.s, Bay, any Oz:os1 IN hoes thai
sod fog sLOn.
,-ie', b.okeu in most lots
Misses AID ChiIifsa's Department.
III. f.v-. .s-1r- 90 ~ 81
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-20

Winstead's Laxative Phosphate
cures that tired feeling. At all drut
stores.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-20

MIR. D. H. Riley and
Owensville, KY will am
city tomorrow and will I
Symp,onia where they viii
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-20

' 90 and el25 Boys Little Gents
Mannish Shoe.
$50 10 $500 BUYS Boys 49,, e .
Back Wei.
$40 to g.. 90 Buys Boys 2 70 o. .
Black 5 lei
And mzsv small lots we cant men-
zion.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
start bad Won easily: place same.
FOURTH RACE-TIE HANOVER STAKEs-Far two
Time l:O1.

start bad Won easily. place same
FIFTH RAcE-Seliins: e-vearods ana UPWARDS.
non-~irners n this meeting. mi nd sl-lonR
II. T. Grifnn'e b. q Gertrude Elliott %,
renny-Aasne Elliott, 5 yrs. NJ.
fCochFnnl ! r0-i al
y. Frishie's b. e. Double Dummy hv
Alarm Par6es-MeadoW Lark aged
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
ROWING.

UNIVERSITY CREWS PREPARING To TAKE
UP QUARTERS AT PoUGHKEEPsIE.
Columbias varsity crew will do work to-day
several of the men. including Maxwell Steven
son. S T. Nash and F r. Irvine. will attend the
commencement exercises receive their diplomas
Directly after commencement all the oarsmen will
To work packing up for their transfer To POugh-
keepse tomorrow afternoon They going
thither week earlier this year than last.
There will be thirty-six in the party. which
is To leave at p. n special train over the
West Shore Railroad. A special fatcar will be at
tached To the train 20 convey the shells and other
paraphernalia. The shells will be shipped from
Weehawken. where they will be carried by the
launch Columbia. which will then proceed up the
river.
The in the squad will include: of the varsity
G. NJ. Meier. Maxwell Stevenson. +. h. Irvine. s p
Nash. r. b. Bartholomew, ~ D. Weekes. H. C.
Townsend, r. p. Jackson \. r. ~ Bradley II. H.
HuTaker, II. e. Brinckerhoff, G. \. Eyer l.. Iselin
J. G.. Harrison J. W. Southack. L. Moen and a. B.
Hull; of the freshmen, j. 5. Maeder, f. H. Updike
r. s StaugIand. V. r. Greene. f. Atwood. a.
Ynigo. f. Hanneman. W. p GiIlies. y. j. Eraser
and S. H. STOW. and OF the coxswains, W. Z. Com
stock. James and r. n WuppermaR.
Tomorrow and Friday the will devote
themselves to putting in order their living quarters
at the Windsor House. and their hoathouse at
Foxs Point. Poughkeepsie. where Wisconsin
situated last year. on Saturday all three crews
will take their first work over the Poughkeepsie
course.
:, Cornell and Pennsylvania are expected to have
thelr oarSmen in quarters shortly Pennsyl lvania,
as usual Will be at Bellevue Villa across the river
but Cornell this year will change from her incon-
Venient quarters, at Krum Elbow. a more ac-
ceSslble location at the Oakes.
Wisconsin and Georgetown will arrive later The
western university will be quartered AT the Hicks
mansion. with her boats at Taylors lumber ward
1Ieorsetown Will have her men live at the Morgan
of the brewery ''''H
When Syracuse's oarsmen arrive they will he
auartered az Arnold's storehouse In ali propabiI-
ity but her men will not arrive until the last week
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
GREATER NEW-YORh
M and nne-half miles.
RETURN OF JEAN BERAUD.
MR.. wHITNEY's COLT HERE FROM ENG
LAND-No OFFER MADE FOR
VOIODYOVSKI
VOLODYOVSKI

William = whitney's valuable colt Jean Beraud.
who for a time disputed the three-year-old honors
with Ethelbert in 1899. arrived in this country on
the steamship Minneapolis on Monday from Eng
land The son Of His Highness stood the voyage
we'll and was taken at once TO Mr.. Whitney :
stables at Sheepshead Bay He was exercised yes
terday on the spacious track and appeared TO he In
good condition. Although fun Of spirit he ap-
peared perfectly kind, despite the fact that the
yarns from abroad detailing his "vieiousness"
would lead 10 expect a perfect man eater.
Jean Reraud will undoubtedly he put in training. and
racegoers mSv expect 10 see him in some Of the
His last appearance in this country in the Fall
Handicap at Sheepshead BAY last August, when he
did seem himself and appeared sore. He won
the Brookdae Handicap at Gravesend last June.
defeating Imp Charentus and Prince McClurg
Conroy will prohab bly, not start in the Suburban.
Since ne pulled up lame from his work some days
ago il has not been thought wise work him. and
James Rowe his trainer. fears that II will not he
possible 10 get him nj in time for the big II
is also highly improbable that either Commando or
Conroy will he sent I'm the American Derby
at Chicago on June %
William c. Whitney yesterday denied the report
colt Kolodyovsk the Derby winner.
There is truth Whatever in the story that I
had offered 5el0 for the horse" said Mr. Whitney
Il have tried 10 buy the horse and shall
try now, because ] know that Lady Meux does not
want 10 sell ] would have bought the horse IL she
had cared TO sell and / would have paid "A good
price. ] don't know what Lady MeuX Will do with
the horse when my lease expires next year"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
OUTSIDERS WIN AT NEWPORT

Cincinnati. June n-Second choices and outsid-
ers had things their avn way at Newport 10 dav
Sir Christopher's win AZ p 10 | cost the booI,a.
d uoy sum- Weather fine track fast. Summaries:
, rs' race selling seven furongs)-Bared. 103 Trox
80 70 l. Won; Nelse Morris. "a tFfnleyl. l. pac
l:2sa P'''' =" ' J. 'h'r'' Tine
lVs 'IroKlerf 10 10 l. Corinne C3eaurhannrl
third Time-0.58s. W. -
Third race tsiK furlongs)-Jim Gore H. Jos Cyv Mar
Naezi, 20 l. won Nancy TIL l07 fTIohersolD II 20
-l.2A - '''H'' iiie
orth race ceiling; six furiongssir Christopher ii2
10 hal u 10 ], Caloocan. 20 VI.
-ll4is. - "' INN"
Ffth race tsiN furlongslI4ady Eze 90 f7aptiste Il
70 won: Havelocl 100 nAndsay) l. second: SUrea
l0s's fSneln. - 10 l. third. Time-i:14a
sixth race selling; mileb-Nekarnis III 0Jns-ay,
3 70 won; Quaver 100 fPattoni. 3 second. Pins
snip, 10 tM Williams, q 90 J. third. Time-i:ii&
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
YACHTING.
THE INDEPENDENCE MAY NE RACED
FOR CUP. NEWPORT YACHTSMEN
THINK, IL SHE WINS THERE.

Newport r. l., June IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
are being made here for the series of races by the
independence, the Constitution and the Columbia,
which will take place off this port July 2. and
g. unless something arises to destroy the present
plans Every craft in this harbor which is seagons
has been chartered. and Newport expects to have
the largest gathering in her history Of yachting en-
thusiasts present.
Opinion here is divided the respective merits
OF the Boston and Bristol boats and fear is enter
tanned by many conservative clubmen that the
controversy may to be injury
10 yachting rather than a stmulant. w. Butler
Duncan jT. refuses absolutely discuss the Inde-
pendence or the action of the New-York Yacht Club
I'm closing communication with Mr.. Lawson. Some
weeks ago he said he would take every opportunity
TO race his boat against any and all cOmers in
order that the Constitution might he tried out
against the best boats of her inches in this section
OF the country There is a growing conviction here
tnat should the Independence succeed in outfoottng
the Bristol boat Mr.. Lawson will be willing TO ac-
cept any terms the New-York Yacht Club may i'm
pose in order that his boat may be selected TO
defend the Cup
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
TWENTY. .RA7ER ISOLDE HERE
ARRIVES On BOARD AN OCEAN STEAMER
AND is LIFTED INTO THE WATER.

The unusual spectacle OF lifting a twenty-rater
into the water from the deck of a steamship In
which il had made the voyage from England was
witnessed at the pier of the Atlantic Transport
Company at Houston-s yesterday. The yacht
the Isolde. owned by Daniel Bacon of the
Bacon Steamship Company. She arrived here from
London the steamer Manitou Monday.
The Isolde has had unfortunate history She
constructed by the Herreshons Bristol in
1895 for Prince Leopold of Germany He afterward
friend of Emperor William. Baron Zedtwtz
lost his life i'm a collision between the Emperors
yacht Meteor and the Isolde in the Royal Albert
regatta at Scuthsea. England. August Is. 1885,.
The accident prevented further racing with tire
Isolde. and in consequence her qualities a racer
have yet TO be tested
The Isolde will be drydocked in South Brooklyn
and rugged She will then go into commission and
fly the flag of the Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht
Club through the seasons racing The Isolde meas
ures &c feet over ALL a feet inches the water
line 12 feet inch in beam. She is feet inches
in depth.
In the race in which Baron Won Zedtwttz lost his
life were the yachts Ailsa, Britannia. Meteor.
Satanita. Saint. Niagara. Samphiro, Audrey and
Penitent The Isolde sandwiched between the
Britannia and Meteor. The Britannia failed get
out OF the way the Meteor and the latter struck
the Isolde The mast of the Isolde snapped off and
the vessel careened All on board spilled into
the sea. Blocks and fragments of the broken mast
flew In all directions. One of the flying blocks
struck Baron ZedtwitZ on the head He was
taken from the water in an unconscious condition
and died few hours later at the clubhouse at
Ryde.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
GOULD'S TEAM DEFEA TED.
DEVON PLAYERS OUTPOINT THE LAKE
WOOD POLO FOUR.

Philadelphia June II (SpecisD.-The Lakewood
polo organization. consisting of George ]. Gould.
John f. Cowdin. J. NJ. and Larry Waterbury
was outpointed the tune ~ Is goals 20 81. net
on the Devon heId to-day by the local team. which
had > goals by allowance and knew its ground 10
be shorter and more uneven than any other field
on the polo circuit AS a matter OF fact, too, both
Cowdin and the elder Waterbury had 10 borrow
ponies 70 replace one two Of their best mounts
which could not be brought
George KendrCk. the captain OF the Devon team
had been waiting for Just such chance for years
and with George McFadden at third position In
stead OF back and Charles Wheeler In the rear, ~
was found easy turn inside 90 the lakewood
outht on the short turns while Randolph Snowden
made the rapid flights ahead Of the company. Ihe
second period had TOO many goals made 10 De
called strictly scientific. but II was none the less
exciting and the brilliant assemblage that crowd
ed around the boundary boards was kept on edge
most OF the time. in consequence Of the extreme
speed which the leads and carries were exc
cuted.
The score shows how the Devon team let the
Lakewood men their ponies TO a standsttl In
the early play. but they were surprised at the
lasting qualities of the New-York contingent. es-
peciaIly the Waterbury brothers j NJ. Water
hury's saving stroke 10 avoid trouble right NJ the
south goal In the third period of play was some
thing any polo player would travel days journey
to see George j. Gould played well in this match
four goals resulting from his leads, one of which
was executed almost unaded The teams, posi-
tions Of players and their rating follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
AWARD TO WALLACE BRUCE.
KINNEAR WIRE TIL PRESENTED AT THE HALL. OF
THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB. NETWORK.

kINNEAR wREf TIL PRESENTED AT THE HALL OF
THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB. NEw-YoRK.
TO wallace Bruce, Of Brooklyn, was presented
last night in the Hall OF the Caledonian Society of
Aew-Hork the "Kinnear wreath" an award open
Tor annual competition 10 all member of Scottish
societies throughout the United States and Can
ada. There was large gathering of women and
men representing the Caledonian Society of New
York, the Clan Macdonald and Flora Macdonald
Society of Brooklyn. the Clan Mackenzie OF New
York, and various Scottish societies in Long Isl
and. New-Jersey and up the Hudson. Among other
visitors Was Peter Kinnear, OF Albany. the founder
OF the prize
In attuning hts poen Aud Scotia's Songs" 10
the afr Of THE Flowers OF Edinburgh" Mr. Bruce
pays tribute 10 the city where he passed four
years United States Consul. Peter Ross of
New York. chairman of the committee. IN announ-
cling the award. referred 10 the successful poem
as one which strikes a new key and crowns the
four seasons with the dia6em of a genuine lyric
The first stanza of the poem is follows:
When spring-tide comes WI sunny smile
And streamlets wake In every glen
When lovers linger the stile,
And a the world is young again.
think Of meadows far away.
Where gowsns bloom and memories throng,
OF hooks where light and shadow play
The spring-tide glnts in Scottish song.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
SPIN FOR THE CONSTITUTION SUNDAY.
THE COLUMBIA MAY ALSO BE UNDER SAIL.
THEN.

Bristol. r. l.. June 11.-Progress in repairing the
mainmast of the Constitution continues brisk
Nat Herreshoff now believes he can see his way
clear to give the Constitution spin on Sunday
This Is the end toward which operations are
being conducted at the works.
If the Constitution goes out again next Sunday
there is strong proba bility that the Columbia,
which is in the harbor will also he found
under sail the day No racing has been
planned between the boats that occasion. but
If everything proceeds is promised az present.
the boats likely to have their first brush in
the lower bay Sunday.
few more Of the Constitution sailors returned
TO their places to-day. The crew vanished the
Clubtopsail spars OF the boat
Captain Charley" Barr. OF the Columbia, set
his men at work to-day unbending the mainsan
soon afterward IL was rolled up and taken ashore
to the HeTTeshoff sail loft to be Overhauled.
The Constitution will ba hauled on the ways at
high tide tomorrow afternoon TO have her under
body cleaned preparatory 10 the races. 1t was in
tended 10 haul her out this afternoon. but some
delay arose and then the tide had served After
the Constitution Is put overheard the Columbia will
be hauled out for cleaning.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Pittsburs. June IL (SpecaD.-The New-York
team received another setback here to-day. IL
continues 10 set the pace in the League race. hut
by the smallest possible margin A thundershower
stopped the game I'm the NTH inning, but the
New-York men had been at the bat five times the
victory goes Pttsburg the same if nine fun
innings had been played. Mathewson was not at
his best and his curves hit freely in the
opening inning In the second inning he Wild
Leever had the New-York batsmen AT his mercy.
Both teams played finely in the field
The home batsmen started in AZ Mathewson as
IL they intended knock him out or the box.
Clarke led off with hit. and Rtchey sacrificed him
10 second Leach's three bagger to right sent in
Clarke Bransfeld's single scored Leach. Pitts
burg increased the lead in the next inning with two
more runs O'Connor sent to first base
called balls and Clarke hit with pitched
ball. Ritchey made hunt hit filling the bases.
O'Connor and Clarke scored on Ieachs hit TO
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
BROOKLYN WINS AGAIN.
THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY FOR CHAM
PIONS AT CHICAGO-HARD HITTING
BY HANLON'S MEN

Chicago. June IL tSpeciaD.-The champions hit
the ball and hit II hard to-day. and their third
straight victory from the Chicago team. Menefee
hit hard that Hughes called 20 the
rescue. Chicago played the better game in the
field but Brooklyn did the effective batting. and
easily than the would indicate.
McJames pitched with his oldtime skill except in
the last two innings. when ne seemed 10 tire.
Brooklyn took the lead in the first inning on
hits by Kelley and Sheckard and a sacrifice by
Keeler. In the third inning five TO
Brooklyn. and the result settled beyond doubt.
McJames went 70 FIRST called balls. and hits by
Kelley. SheckaTd. Gatins and Mcclure. three
bagger by Dahlen and error by Killing settled
the question. Chicago showed a disposition 10
rally in the last two innings but the home players
began 10 bat late. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
LAWSON BOAT TRIED IN LIGHT BREEZE
OBSERVERS SAY SHE SHOWED LESS LIFE
THAN THE BRISTOL YACHT.

Boston. June 1.-THE sail trial of the Indepen-
dence in the bay to-day held under light
weather conditions. beginning with drift during
which the yacht made fair headway. and closing
with fine beat TO windward in twelve knot
breeze that sent the big yacht tearing along with
the water over her lee rail and every sail pulling
like a steam engine. The sails. except the tib
fitted better than ever. the mainsan being near
perfection. while the gafftopsail held the wind all
the time The leach of the iib trife loose
but this will be remedied by leading IL further
down. The yacht will go out again tomorrow
principally try OF the smaller clubtopsails
but Thursday she will be drydocked at the navy
ward change rudders. the balance rudder hav-
ing been found unsatisfactory
Little breeze found In the lower bay when
the yacht came down the harbor little before
noon. To those who had the Constitution
under similar conditions, IL seemed II the lnde-
pendence did not have quite much life as the
Bristol boat. although she moved well and got all
there was out OF the breeze.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Iime-i sSs-.
start soc<. Won driving. Place same
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
ONE FAvORITE WINS AT ST. LorIs

st. Louis, June l1.-Horses long odds won tho
majority Of the races at the fair grounds this
afternoon. Brulare was the only favorite 10 score
syneoPated Sandy. in the third race tipped as
good thing, finished among the also rams. Track
slow. Summaries:
First race Cfve fuIlongs,-Baido 100 q. T Woods Is
70 l. won: Clarena lO7 dale. / second
10 tMedderstrandD. even. third. Time 05
second race flve furlongs)-Satchel. -
10 l. won; Miss Mandelehr. lO4 tO'NelD to l. second
" Nlssendine. lOs UOvertonD TO third. Time o3s
Thfd (seliing: meD-CoRsweli iOG -,
Z 10 ]. won; Saline lOs q T. woodsl to l second
Diaz, JOG HlunkttD 20 10 ]. third T1me-I :46i.
Fourth race lone mile and slxeenths: over Ave
hurdesl-Ittus 40 a. Combs). l. wonc Colonial
3 10 /. third. Tme-2l7. ~ N'''
Fifth (sellng: m t.,Is
Tommy Tucker. 90 (Gough). TO J. won: Vedas 10 IN
Henderson,, 10 J. second. Caxton 92 C Neiln !;
TO ]. third Time-l:5lL - - '' y
sixth race selling furongsD-Brulare. 40 Il.
Rosel. TO Reduce-. ODaleD, to 3 second.
Ben Frost. iO0 oiiveRsl. 4 to j, third Time-I::9
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
TGoVERy NAY BOY SULTAN.

Sam" Harris. the manager OF Terry McGov-
ern, who arrived here the other day from San
Francisco. where McGovern engaged in several
nights has announced that McGovern will not do
any more hghtng until August or September.
Harris further says that he heard that .'Biil''
crowley, of the Nutmeg Athletic Club. OF Hartford
is wilpne 10 oher purse OF $1,000 for a fight
between NcGoyern and Dave Sullivan He saws
that II the oner is bona nde he will match his
protege With Sullivan -
In speaking OF their Western trip Harris said
cleared about $4,000 for McGovern
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
A 80 To l WINS.


Chicago. June u.-weather clear; track heavy.
Summaries:
First (sellng: four ami a furongs-Bela Of
MinCo, lG5 (Doss). 150 /. tMatheWsl
% !, second, Sly Maid. 100 tRoe,, IL third Time
0:57se
Second six furlongs)- Braw Lad. ll4 ,Winkfed)
II 20 TO- won; John Drake. (5isbournep 10 10 l.
lis ~ '
- Third race Ceiling: one mile -eighths,-
Franeble. lo9 lSChwartz). 80 l. won Ei Caney los
tcohurnl. 10 second Azim. IS IDayisson) IL 10 3
third. Time. 2.2a1s ' 80 ~ -
sKteenthD-Trinity Bei. lo2 IT. KnighO 3 10 . won.
Lacy Schorr ia ~ Woods. 20 3 second. Saheris
ioS lDupeel. 20 70 l. third. Time. I;54
Ffth race ave furlongsl-sweet Billie Ios CRanschl
90 70 l. won; Almanac lO3 CNutD Is 10 second. ON
Jessie. loS tBowmanl, % 70 ]. third. Time o2.s
sixth race zone mile)-Reseda. los ,RanschD / n a
MOI aef1see III tseel, 20 10 l. second. Come ia
CWinkheld), 10 70 l. third. Time AZ ' -''
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

Start bad. Won easily. Plaoe driving
SECOND RACE Handicap; FOR thre. ar-oIds On.
and sixteenth miles
W Lakeiand's b. e. The Regent. bv
Dorino-Royal N
= ID MctaTrfnS ch. Alfonso by
u, chsreSus.Generne lo5 dSurns) 9-5 10
w 6 haly's -. C. Himself. 10y Hlmyar
e--teiilciue lo5 tMlcsl a 6-5
i-aN'l,.ei iih tlittlehclde lG-S II
AsN0Va'eI 4u-.'-'-'-- ..--.. Cochran o ID 81
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
sHARKEr DEFEATED AT WRESTLING.
SHOWS SKILL AND STRENGTH. But LOSES TO
JENKINS.

Cleveland Ohio. June u.-Central Armory. the
largest auditorium in the city packed tonight
with crowd that numbered between eight and
ten thousand. the wrestling match between
Tom Sharkey, of NewYork. and Tom Jen-
kins champion of America The terms of the con-
test were that Jenkins should throw Sharkey twice
In hour. In the second round the men struggled
for twenty-one minutes when Sharkey's shoulders
were forced 70 the floor second time with SINH
lar houd to that which put him down in the first
round. Sharkey was on the mat a large portion OF
the time and broke several of the Cleveand's
mans famous holds in a manner that showed great
skill and strength.