davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.

Chicago July 17-while Abe Frank has es'ao-
Hshed his right to be called the king OF western
two-year-olds ]. W. Schorr's illy has proved her
title as queen of the flles of her age AT WASH
ington Park to-day she won two-year-od hanol-
cap from a field of a dozen youngsters OF poth
sexes TO all of whom she was conceding weight
She won the race purely her merits bsie
L. another good fly. finished second while Ola
Hutch a long shot, beat Austin Tor thlrd place,
Aside from this race the feature was Sioney
Lucas's victory over The Lady. Headwater and The
Rush at a mile and seventy yards Lucas, VINO
was four or five lengths behind on the backstretch
came with a tremendous rush. and won gong
away. The Lady, worsted at the start. tired In tho
closing strides. and Headwater beat her Tor the
place. Summaries:
First zone mie)-Admonition. 1l2 (Fnkheld). 18
to g. Six Shooter. 1o7 tKnight9 to ! seond;
JiTninez I'D (Caywood) s. third Time, LAOS.
Second mile and half furIong)-Federal los
second Prince Bazes 10l Csullvan so To l. third
Time. / :46
Third race or tvo-year-olds purse 81 400; five fur
Observation-Disclosures by Right I22 q. Woods, TO B. won;
Elsie ia Dominica TO l. second Old Hutch ITO
(Dupeel so / third. Time 1OoS.
Fourth purse $500 mile and twenty yardsl-
Sidney Lucas III Suvan). 10 won: Headwater los
Knght. J. second The Lady. 1o5 (Meade) II TO TO-
third Time. 1:41A. -
TO / won: Henry Of Franstamsr 1o3 (Matthews) 40 to
/ second: Isaline 1881 Ninkhedl, 10 third Time
115 -. ,.,-..,,
Sixth (six turlongs)-Rival Dare 103 Dominates
7 l. won: Winter Knight TO /, second Astor
% CAdartin) TO !. third. Time. l13S.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
VANDERBILT TO RACE RERE
WILLIAM X WILL BE REPRESENTED
FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE
AMERICAN TURF NEXT YEAR

William K. Vanderbilt. who has for some time
owned a number of thoroughbreds that have
raced successfully in France, will next season
take an active interest in racing in this country.
1t announced at the Brighton Beach track
yesterday that Mr. Vanderbilt would in 1902
have an extensive racing stable IN America, and
would take steps to see that his colors were
suitably represented 1t is to be expected,
therefore, that his horses will be frequently
named among the winners of important thor
oughbred races. along with those of such men
as William c. Whitney, James r. Keene and
August and Perry Belmont.
Mr. Vanderbilt has already engaged T. c. Nc
Dowell a grandson of Henry Clay and the
owner Of the crack Western colt Alan-a- Dale.
who the Brighton Junior Handicap last
Saturday, to train his horses for him. although
Mr. Mcdowell will continue the management
of his own horses well.
Although Mr. Vanderbilt owns a controlling
interest in the Coney Island Jockey Clubs
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
TENNIS.
ENGLISH PLAYERS REBUKED AT HOME
SECRETARY NEwBURN CONDEMNS THE
UNsPORTsMANLIKE CONDUCT
OF HIS OWN MEN

London. July 17.-Secretary Newburn of the Eng
lish Lawn Tennis Association, when interviewed to-
day by representative of The Associated Press re-
gardng special cable dispatches from the Unitad
States alleging unsportsmanlike conduct on the
part OF the English lawn tennis team In not coming
TO the United States, said
II afraid it is only too true. and one regrets
IT more than the officers of the association IL han
pened in this way: r. F. and Fl. L. Dohertv ana
G.. w. Hlyard promised in 1900 go over Two
weeks ago we picked a team composed of the two
Dohertys. Hiyard, w. V. Eaves R. Barrett and
s. H. Smith. The Dohertys kept US waiting three
days. Then r. f. Doherty said the doctors had told
him he must not play any more. and H. L. Doherty
gave similar excuse Hillyard said he would NOT
go II the Dohertys did not EaTes backed out and
Smith could not arrange hts business enable hin,
to take the trip. We were all upset but endeavored
to get up a team of second raters in order nor ro
disappoint the Americans. The latter however
having had no expectation of being asked couId
not make the necessary business and personal ar
rangements the short notice. We might perhans
have obtained third class men: but we Thought IN
better 10 cancel the whole arrangement than 10
send over unsatisfactory lot We urged the piaw
ers TO 60 but without effect. 1t impossible for
A. w. Gore to get away 80
What makes the matter worse is that Messrs
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Taisla Fonsda, All Saints and others. and won In
a common eanter Many watches caught the time
of the race a half second faster Favortes won
the first three Feld, favorite in the steeple-
chase, all the way. Weather fine; track fast
(selng; hree-year-oIds: six and one-half
fIrongs}-Guees Work 106 to D, won: Lady
Hayman 100 q Daily, to ! and 70 to- 2 l. second; ST.
Second (naiden two-year-ods four and one-hail
furlonss)-The Common, (I, Jackson), to and
out won, LIcrusta los rce) to 1 and to l. seconds
Major Daniels III Dondery). TO 1. third Time. o;Se
uhree-year-olds and upward ore nle)-
ued es o. Jaeksonl to and to o woni Al Saints 1as
eS (J Daly) / and Q to 1. second; Talala. lo2
Cnonderiy), 5 to 1. third. Time I;4o
Fourth seliing: four-year old. and upward SIX
furtones)-Hunting lo2 Cwonderly). 10 70 and to
won: Euclaire. 100 o. Dalyo: to and to second;
Fifth race selling: four-yesr-olds and upward sir
furlonss)-Fieaway, Jack.on). to and 70 ..
won: fofter l02 (Aiarie) to / and TO 5 second:
Oak Maid. lo2 u. Daly) 3 to 1. third Time, 1l44.
Sixth race (steepechase: about and threequarter
mnesl-F1hed. $50 tGallagher), o 10 and to won:
Bradshaw. (Monohan) 10 and 70 = secoiu'
DARYL. l43 CMoxieyl 2 TO /. third. Time. 3:alN
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Chicago July II (SpeciaD.-The New-York players
tumbed down before the taienders to-day and
Chicago won easy victory. Captain Davis de-
cided to give Mills, the pitcher. thorough
trial. Mills did fair work, except in the sixth In
ming where the Chicago batsmen hit his curves
freely and scored four runs winning the game
New-York has released Doheny and sent for smith,
the catcher. Waddel has been sulking OF late, and
he was fined and laid off. To-day he returned
penitent and was put to work. With the excep-
ton of the third inning he did finely. The defeat
puts New-York back in fifth place.
The Chicago men took the lead in the second
inning Childs was sent first on called balls an|
Raymer followed with a hit kahoe took three
bases on a wild throw by Hickman, both Childs
and Ravmer scoring Chicago made another in
the fifth on a two bagger by Mccormick and a
three ba gger by Waddell. The home players won
the game in the sixth inning. Chance went to first
on called balls taking third on Dexters hit to
right Dexter stole second. Childs beat out an in
field hit and Chance scored. Raymer hit safely to
right and Dexter scored. kahoe hit TO rlght held
scoring both Childs and Rayner.
men was in the third inning, where four runs were
scored. Warper hit safely and Green misjudged
Van Haltren's long fly. which allowed Warner TO
tally run, Selbach sent to first on balls Nc
Bride hit 10 Mccormick. who retired Van Haltren
Davis hit safely and Sebach scored, Camel hit
safely scoring Mcbride. When Camel stole second
Davis scored. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
TRAP SHOOTING.
FULFoRD sMAsHEs s5 OUT OF 100 TARGETS
AND WINS HANDICAP.

Elijah d. Fuford. of Utica. y. Y, outshot fed
of seventy-eight contestants in the preliminary
handicap at 100 targets a at Interstate Park
Long Island. yesterday, and won the contest with
cash prize of SIS and silver trophy valued at s0h
He broke % out of 100 targets. and shot from the
eighteen-yard mark. His closest opponents were
John W. Hoftna OF New-Germantown. y. J.. and
D. W. Sawin. of Gardner. Mass. each OF whom
broke 90 targets from the seventeen-yard marx
The next best score 81. made by F. A Inman
OF Pascoag r. l., who stood at the afteen-yard
mark. The association added 500 to the purse
made of the entrance fees. which were 81 each. ana
the money was divided between the sixteen highest
scorers
Sawin and HOFFMAN shot or the tie and the for
mer won second honOrs by breaking A out OF |"
targets Hoffman smashing 40 out of similar num-
ber None of the back markers, such as Crosoy'
Gilbert. Hekes Tanning and Banks. shot up 10
their ses made IN England recently. but tney
were heavily handicapped. as they stood at tWenty
two. twenty-one and twenty yards from the traps
To-day the big contest of the tournament VIII na
begun IL is the Grand American Handicap az Il"
birds a man. 80 entrance, with 500 added. Win =
special silver trophy 20 the winner There weLe
seventy-One entries received, but there VIII prov
ably be dozen post entries heard from -
Following the sixteen highest scores IN INC
preliminary handiCan
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

beautiful track at sheepshead Bay and has
for long time taken a sportsman's interest in
thoroughbred racing, his colors have never been
represented American track. He has,
however raced in France for some time, and
owns an extensive stud at Poissy. France where
he has twenty-five brood mares. Mr.. Wander
bilt recently bought from the Fleischmanns
the celebrated Hanover stallion Halma for a
price understood 20 be about $4,000. Halma
will be sent the stud at Poissy Just what
horses Mr. Vanderbilt will race in this country
is unknown. IT is possible that he will import
some OF those that have carried his colors
abroad. but il is doubtful IL many of them Will
be seen here 1t is more likely that his agents
will from now on be instructed 10 purchase such
horses in the market may be thought likely
10 answer Mr.. Vanderbilt's requirements. 1t is
also probable that several purchasers of thor
oughbred yearlings sold here this season have
been acting in Mr.. Nanderbilt's interest, and
that when the youngsters make their bows to
the public next spring they win be seen under
the Vanderbilt colors. These colors. by the way.
have already been registered with the Jockey
Club. and are white. with a black hoop on the
sleeve and black cap.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
RACING AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis July 17.-Bummer. the well played
favorite IN the concluding event Delmar to-day.
burned up the money OF his hackers by an un-
fortunate stumble at time when the prospects for
his landing the long end of the purse were exceed
ingly bright Dale carried off the riding honors by
piloting three winners and placing another mount
Summaries:
First race Cselng: six furlongsl-Merry Wager s2
20 Elsie Barnes. lO7 CIilTnore). = 10 =
second: FIordan. 10S (rawley) % l, third. Time
1:1T
Second race (selng: half furlongsl-Hun-
Raine Irvin) u l. Miss Dora 100 Dale,
second: Taby Tosa 105 tGimore), 30 10 !, third
Time. iii.
Third race SELLING: mile and seventy yards)La Spara
I05 Gael TO l. won; Sadie Levy i07 (Barrnger). 80
second Pirates Daughter 92 EarD. 10 to /. third
Time 1:4S2.
Fourth Cpurse; mile and
McGruder. III (Dale) 10. won; Belle Simpson. %
Co'Neul, second: skimsn. loo CGilmore). TO l.
third Time 149.
Fifth race Selling; twenty yards)-Iunar
10 Dale g. won Peter Duryea- l12 lSnen 20 s.
second: Guide Rock 10 IT. o. 'Brien) y to l. third
Time, 1:44&. 80
Sixth fpurse: furlongs)-Bruare 100 (oNeilD.
won; Northern Spy, 100 (R. Murphy. . TO sec
ond Tom Collins. 1l0 Ct o Ben), TO l. third Time,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
BROOKLYN DEFEATS PITTsBURG.
cHEsBRo HIT HARD AND oF'TEN-sHECK
ARDS CLEVER WORK DOES MUCH
TO WIN THE GAME.

Pittsburg July II (SpeciaD.-Lively interest was
felt in the game to-day between the Pittsburg and
Brooklyn teams, for the enthusiastic followers OF
the sport in this city fear the champions than
any other team in the race The local players be-
lieve that II they defeat the Brooklyns they will
win the pennant The visitors hit Chesbro freely
to-day, and supported their pitcher. Hughes.
in capital fashion. The result was a rather easy
victory for Brooklyn.
The batting Of Sheckard the real feature OF
the contest He made three hits of them three
baggers and one a home run. Irwin covered third
base for the Brooklyn team. and his work
vast Improvement over that done by Gatins. The
Brooklyn men took the lead in the NTH inning and
held the advantage 70 the end. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
AT WASHINGTON PARK

First race five and one-half ngslAltona, u.s.
Hans Wagner lis; Bellies Commoner. u.s. Enathion 49,
Second t' race SsiS furongs>-Pupi 12 Guiana 100;
sharp Bird 10Y King Des 1O7; 1o6 Boney Boy,
106 Theory. l04 canmore l03; Flelron lo2 Bowen So
Money Muss. 95: Likeness, a3 A.,
Third race (Hyde Park Stakes: six fuTlongs)--Abe
Frank I2: Pentecos lis: Sir Oliver 49, Flora Pomona
Fourth rane selling; mile and one sixteenth)-Eoome
1oI; Fl Ghor. los Chancery 1o6: Alaska LOG; Netie
Regent 102. Tammany Chief 1922 Jim Winn. loo Evelyn
Bird. 95: +Hyo. So "a.
Fffth race ONoodlawn Course; furlongs and fifty
FIVE yards)-Tayon. 1l4 Gonfalon. ia: Montsnc III:
sly i09 Anna Balm. 100. 40.
Sixth race ceiling mile and eighth)--Hosi, 100;
knight Bsnneret lo5 Danish. 1O4: Annie Odheld. l02;
Golden sceptre 102; Inprompu. 100; Light Ball 49, Joe
Collins. %.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

St Louis. July 17-"Bobby'' Lowe won the first
game Of the double header for Boston with home
run drive in the ninth inning. Lowe also made the
which tied the score. and IL his error which
gave the locals their only run. Heavy hitting gave
ST. Louis easy victory in the second game OF
the twelve hits made off Willis five were doubles
and three triples. Boston made great rallv in the
ninth. the feature OF which was KID Nichols's
three gger. when he batted for Moran after hav
ing won one game. Attendance, 1000 Score:
49,. r. II. f
St Louis. o. q
Bateries-Powell and Ryan; Nichols and Kittredse
ST. LOUIS. 6: BOSTON. SECOND GAME(
H E
ST.. St Louis 3 60 x-e i2 3
Batteries-Harper and Ryan; Willis Kittredge
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
RAIN 1NrERFEREs WITH PLAY.

Thunderstorms drove nine OF the twelve starters
in third regular monthly handicap of the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club. yesterday afternoon. shelter.
The three 10 return cards were a E. Whitney,
sS-lO--S winner OF the first prize; H G. McKeever,
97-l0-S. and H w. Maxwell. lOl-14-S7. who tied
for the second prize.
Caddie boys of the HarbOr Hin and Fox Hills
Golf clubs two of the leading Staten Island organ
izations maintain links. played team match at
the former yesterday, the visitors winning
nv 9 TO s. The score.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
NO RACING AT OLD ORCHARD.

Old Orchard. Me. July 1.-THE heavy thunder
shower this afternoon made the track so heavy
that to-day's programme at the Kite Track had to
be carried forward day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
CRICKET.
PLACE OF GAME CHANGED.

PLACE OF GAME CHANGED.
The game scheduled TO be played to-day at Pros
meet Park between the Brooklyn Cricket Club
ard the Knickerhocker Athletic Club has been
hanged TO Bergen Point. There will be a match
at Prospect Park however, between the Man
battan and Nelson Lodge clubs.
rhe New-York Cricket Association has ratified
the dates for the games of May %, postponed on
acoount of inclement weather, as follows:
September 7-Kings County against Paterson
Team b, at Prospect Park
at kearnY
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Ward and Davis, who came here and got beaten,
behaved in such thoroughly sportsmanlike way.
Americans cannot make any more comments
upon our leading PLAYERS than we do ourselves.
have written explaining, expressing deep regret and
hoping the Americans will accept challenge for
next year though If they did not they would GER
tainly within their rights after the ways
have failed keep their promises"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
ROWING.
THE pALIsApE BOAT CREW.

The candidates for the junior four cared crew of
the Palsade Boat Club for the Middle States Re-
gatta. 10 be held the Harlem River Labor
nav are R. II. Jackson II. B. White. William
CSoSSe.ihel r H Halsey. l.. p Doves. Montgomery
Padford and John McAuliffe jr The boating COM
mittee will select the quartet next week
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
HaRROR HILL.
CYCLING.
WHEEI.MEN GOING TO BUFFALo-MEET AT
MANHATTAN OFF.

The twenty-second annual meet of the League of
American Wheelmen. which will be held in Buffalo
tho week beginning August II, is attracting more
attention than has been given to any previous meet
held within the last decade. The enthusiasm OF
tho old members Of the league is making itself felt
In ali sections Of the country, and many
names are being added to swell the list of wheelmen
Who have pulled together for many years in the in
terest of better roads and the rights and privileges
Of wheelnnen on the highways and railways of the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
ALEXANDRA PRIZE WON AT BIsLEY.

London. July l7.-In the shooting competition at
Bisley to-day held under the auspices of the
National Rife Association. the Alexandra prize
by Sergeant SAMSON. of the Royal En-
gineers, stationed at Gateshead, with aggre-
gate score of 6s. o. w. Wetmore. OF Canada, was
seventeenth, with aggregate score of c.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
TO RACE FOR THE SAVANNAH Gu

Accompanied by Marmaduke Pike DR. Ward
Humphries and Bryan Southey Lorne Duncan
Currie arrived in this port the Oceanic yester-
day Mr.. Curre is on his way to Montreal to race
his yacht for the Seawanhaka Cup He will race
his 4sfoot yacht Grey Friar for Island Sailing
Club, of Cowes. against the RovaI st Iawrenca
faeht CUB Ihe race viii be sailed July 20
The boats Will be sailed by amateurs Mr. Currie
VIII act as main sheet man and Mr. Southev as a
spare man DR.. Humphries will be one lor the
judges. The Grey Friar has already arrived
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
TRorTING AND PACING AT CONCORD.

Concord. n. H July 1.-Two more straight heat
races went to favorites at the meeting Of the
Concord Driving Club to-day In the 2:ls pace
Birdina won in straight heats. doing the second
mile in 2:16I4 the first half in 1:OSi2. In the 20
trot Fanny Rice she liked The meeting
closes tomorrow. Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
UNFINISHED RACES AT TROY.

Troy. N Y. July 17-Rain interfered with the
Park Clubs meeting at Rensselaer, Park to-day
and neither Of the two races called was finished
Summaries:
TRorT1NG-2:24 CIAss-PURsE saOo UNFINISHED
Matte Smeltz. ch (Doble)-
Bemay. blk. (Snyderl
Mary MCCiregor. b. tBiggart)
Little Patssy. br. Painton). observation-disclosures
TyroleSe. b (Haydsnl
Pleasant Hill Belle. D.. (Seagravel- --.---.....
AL Reynolds br 5. 90 Brienl.
Time-2.27ia. 2:2S-
PACISG-2:3S CLASS-PURSE $500
Nellie s. b. m. (McGrathl
Nancy Ch m fHaydenf-
l. T washburn. b. (washburnl- ------.-----.--..-
Starlight Chimes. b. = (TitlovEl
M. CWestcottt-
>''Ne ; ' Time-2:S1Is 2:25E.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

The editor Of The Medford Mail, was passing sSnn
aSor aSot one 5 Just one Pet He punished aoans s
fellow came in and said ~ would better De ,raA
careful about what he pfinted in his oid UAD
or sheet-(kansas City GourpSl
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

EACrSa.-Brghton Beach Racing Association. Brighton
Beach. $50 p. m.
LAWN TENNIs-New-York State championships. Buff
falo
TACETTNG.-Larchmont week
BASEBALIA-New-York Chicago, Chicago FittsDurg
vs. Brooklyn, P;ttsburg.
0OLE.-wornen's handicap, Batusrol: wouen's picked
up" match, Montciar; wouen's approaching and
putting contest. Apawarnis; wornens handicap bays
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Athletic Brooklyn,
Prospect Park
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
THE 1NrREP1D,s LAUNCH wo

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir VIII you kindly correct error which ap-
peared in your report Of the sports at Larchmont
yesterday
Instead of being defeated. the Intrepid's launch
entered by Mr.. Lloyd Phoenix the class A
event by seventeen seconds. DAVID A. KERR.
Larchmont, July II, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Earned runS-Brooklyn. 2. Two base hts-Zimrner
Dahlen Three base hits-Keley, Sheckard, Home
runSheckard. Stolen bases-Beaumont Zimmer. Double
play-Ey. Rtchey and BTansheld First base halls
OF Chesbro. 8: off Hughes 6, Hit by pitched balls
Keeier Irwin Struck out-By Chesbro 81 by Hughes. O.
Tfma-2goo Umpire-Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
.Ratted for Mills IN ninth.

Left on bases-Chlcago. S: New-York. 4. Two base
hits-Kahoe. MeCormick Hartsell Van Halt,sni Davis @
Stolen bases-Dexter %; Raymer. Mccormick, Camel
Strang. Double plays-srang and Camel; Van Haltren
and Warner. Struck out-By Waddell. 4 bv Mills, J.
Base on balls-on Wadden. 2; OF Mills. s. Time-i;45
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
GOLF.
ON THE CAPE MAY LINKS

Cape May, y. J.. July Il (speciaD-A novel
Scotch foursome was played on the links OF the
Cape May Club this afternoon. each player select
through
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
RACING AT FORT ERIE.

Buffalo, July l7.-Uledfs mile in $40 the
Feature of the days racing at Fort Erie. The son
bf Fonso easily away from such good ones
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
THE HEMPsTEAD REGATTA

Hempstead Long Island. July 1.-THE annual
Ladies Day Regatta of the Hampstead Bay Yacht
Club was held to-day an eight milo course op
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

The winners were the Humma. the Leda, the Oseau
the Merrywins the Wyntne. the Rochelle Arizona
the Nicola, the Dorwna the Rod the Windora the
Mongoose ard the Gloria $50
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Rain and a wet track which made riding danger
Gus necesstated calling off the bicycle meet at
Manhattan Beach last evening. Many of the riders
who are following the circuit appeared at the track
nrepared to ride Among these Major Tay-
Tor Some spectators also arrived at the gates but
these were told that the were off. The next
meet will be held next Saturday, when Harry
E,lkes Johnny Nelson and Jimmy" Michael will
meet in middle distance paced at forty miles.
AT the Vailsburg track on Sunday besides the
regular amateur and professional squirt w. S.
Fenn will race T. J. Gascoyne. who has never met
ride five miles.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
SiOoD and nwpal
HARNESS RACING.
CoNEY BREAKS TRACK RECORD At m
TRoIT. PACING IN 2.oe. BUT LOSES
TO ANACONDA
IRY TELEGRAPH TO rHr rnrpuyr.1

Detroit July 1.-THE events at the Crosse po,,,.
track to-day warranted the unexpected great 49,
tendance Of six thousand persons. While ,,
was on the programme or card nothing To call 80
this outpouring of people, yet the race IN the 49,
for-all was really worthy OF greater crowd
The Crosse Point track. ordinarily fas, .u-
passed itself to-day, when Coney made ous-,
In the second heat in 0:29 fat He then was raca.
off his feet by Anaconda, and made a bad brs.S
which really lost him the race. Anaconda the 80
son of Knight was trailing the quarter hr.
came very fast up by the half post The Ma.
Coney could not maintain mis- gait and went OF, M,
feet, and Anaconda made the half in O:5s,. ,ns
fastest half ever paced the track
Without pushing whip. the Anaconda zeld,np
swung around the upper turn with no break =,
ters in 1;31A, the last quarter slow. After this
was all off with the good Mckinney geiding Ths
Crosse Pointe track thus establishes record
For so early in the year the horses are not sun.
posed TO be in championship form. and the six
thousand spectators were surprised at the time
made. The average for the three heats was ZOE 7-p
the best race ever paced here. Coney. who was
heavily backed at so 10 21 the field, could not
make good after the second disastrous heat and
Anaconda had it easy in the third heat.
The record of the track stands thus: Fastest
quarter Coney in O:2s: fastest half. IN O:5sA Ana
conda; fastest three-quarters. 1874 by Coney in
the first heat and Anaconda IN the second: fastest
mile. by Coney. in the first heat, 2;02
Anaconda's time in the second heat Is all the
more remarkable because he was bad second at
the quarter and raced up the backstretch very
10 the half He was not troubled from there to
the wire and. If pushed. would have cut a full
second off his mark of 2Oo&-
The other races were well contested, except that
dne oiaek & st4o9 an rs han and could NOT he rasS. a.
70 race Nick Hubinger lost pot of money on
lin bred geding in the 2lO also hit the talent
hard. The summaries: