davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
NAVY LOSES BY A SECOND.
HAIR RAISING BoATRACE WITH PENNsYL-
vANIA

Annapolis Md May n-After one of those most
exciting finishes that fairly take the breath away
from the spectators the University of Pennsylvania
eight cared crew-the that is to represent them
in the Henley Northumberland the first Navy
here to-day by thirteen feet exactly one
second in point of time. The race from start to
finish a beauty. At the drop Of the handker-
chief the Navy got slight start. and. rowing at
thirty-six strokes minute, had a lead Of a quar-
ter Of a length at the half mile stake. Pennsyl~
vania also rowing at thirty-six. and work
ing in fine shape From there to the mile buoy the
navy steadily increased its lead. where the ad-
vantage was in It's favor by one and half lengths
which IL maintained until the Santee wharf was
reached. three-fourths Of the distance.
Pennsylvania won the toss and chose the west
course. Striking the water which was sheltered by
the Santee and otasr vessels. the Pennsylvania
crew gained the separating distance and for
the first time on even terms with its opponent.
From there II nip and tuck Both crews
increased their stroke Pennsylvania thirty-nine
and the Navy to thirty-eght all the men working
like Troilns to win.
With bodies swayng back and forth like a
pendulum and oars dipping with unerring precision
II was a beautiful sight. and when Pennsylvania
passed over the line winner by One-hfth OF
length the mddies had no cause 10 be ashamed.
They had rowed a magnificent race. holding the
lead for nearly nine-tenths Of the distance. and
but for the splendid squirt by Pennsylvania could
not have been beaten. The official time was 1924.
or eight seconds less than the time made in the
with Yale last Saturday The race was for
two miles, DeSinning at the Severn River Light
house and endins off the Naval Cemetery bluffs.
The men OF both crews finished in good condition.
The race between the freshman OF Penn
sylvania and the second cadet crew then took
place. and was Slartng contrast TO the first. owing
10 accidents happening in both boats Early In the
race CathCart. No OF the Pennsylvania eight.
broke his oar. and consequently "A dead weight
thereafter The race would have been stopped and
run over. but they had been racing for more than
thirty seconds and by the rule had TO keep The
Navy surged ahead and gaining until the half
mile reached when the waShboaTd of the shell
came off. letting In water so fast that the boat
filed in short time, which hampered their ef-
forts that the Pennsylvania. even with seven men
rowing. quickly passed them. and at the finish
in six lengths ahead Pennsylvana's time
9:l1 2-5 for the race. which at one mile
and one-half. and the Nays. 9:35 %
Lieutenant f. W. EbeTle, for the Navy and
Thomas Breath for Pennsy lvania the Judges
of the race. Professor " NJ Terry, for the Navy
and M. jackson. for Pennsylvania the Judges
at the finish. Ensign J. W Timmons and coach
Ellis Ward the timekeepers. and W. Innes
Forbes commander of the SchuykiH Navy was
the referee. The torpedo boat Manley with judges.
timekeepers, coaches and newspaper men. followed
the boats
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
sHoorING Ar CREEpNooR.

The 23d Regiment. N G. ". Y. occupied the ranso
yesterday under the command OF Colonel A g
Barnes. The weather was favorable for shootinss
a light o'clock wind blowing throughout the day.
The sharpshOoters' range at 500 and 600 yards was
open for officers and men who had qualified a.
sharpshooters last year Twenty-nine succeeded IN
making the required of p at 500 and a total
of e or more at both ranges. Skirmish run was
taken up Immediately after marksmen class prac-
tice each company being deployed sSirmishers
IN the of the 500 ward hiring point. advancing
In double time the 800. 400 and 800 yard targets
retrcating S50 and 450 yards firing two shots at
each distance. ten shots man, the time limit for
each run being ten minutes. Hits on the target
count as follows: Prone figure. 5; kneeling hg-
ure. 4; standing figure. s. remainder OF target
The shooting and issuing of decorations were under
the supervision of Lieutenant Colonel N b. Thurs-
ton. ordnance officer, N. G. n. w. assisted oy zap
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

fort az last TO take his mount around, sne CoEla
only snatch the place a head behlna A@IicaIia @ Sho
well ridden by Mounce the Califorilia WHO -
RAPIDLY making name for hinseH N the East:
came through on the rail in the !ast iurlong ana
won ridden out The Hoyden would probably nave
caught her In another rod II was not proved that
the Belmont fl,y was the best OF the lot Gunfire
was only a head behind The Hoyden. and blanket
would almost have covered the first three. Not
i.seiF ~ the result Then however Amicitia got a
cheering sueh as the Withers winner did not re-
ceiIe THE time. O:55k appears fast when one con-
siders the heavness of the track and the long de-
Law al the post. The next meeting between Ami
cifia and The Hoyden will be looked for with in
terest and the Esher filly will be without
hackers.
J. +. Madden uncovered another good thing in
the second race dash the last five furlOngs
Of the Eclipse Course. when Laodice, by Henry
Young-Laurel. snatched a nip and tuck victory
from cumbersome field OF fourteen two-year-old
hllies. coming through with rush in the last
furlong. under vigorous ride by Dangman and
getting the verdict by half a length from Friar
Tabor. the TO l favorite. Mr.. Madden has long
been known as one of the keenest judges of thor
week OF the spring meeting at Morris Park has
strengthened his reputation On Metro
politan day his Blue Girl won the Juvenile at
10 10 !. On the following Tuesday his Gunhre was
nrst in a sprint at very long odds. ranging from
100 to 10 80 TO l. while Laodce was at 90 10 /
yesterday All three. II should be noticed. are
hllies.
When the flag fell for the start of the first race
IN which no less than seventeen horses, threeyear-
olds and upward, competed. II all but the
shouting. Paul Clifford the hot favorite jumped
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

A.o,,. seventeen thousand persons MADE the pol-
come ,oprney 10 beautiful Morris Park yesterday
afternoon TO see r. 7. Wilson. 1r's. hne colt Inc
Joarader win the classic W.thers with me greatest
case and August Belmont's well descended my
Arncitta gaop past the judges first in the Fashion
stakes a race especially designed TO attract the
highest class among two-year-old thoroughbred nj
lies The weather. while not the worst sometimes
dealt out for racing purposes, was not by any
means the best. The rain had ceased, but the sun
did not come out. 1t warm enough, however.
and sticky.
Moreover, the alleged accommodations furnished
by the Second-ave. elevated road for reaching the
track were as eXasperatingy tedious and uncou1-
Portable as ever. Many persons missed the first
race by reason OF delays this system Of transit
Moreover after the races II became
known that a wreck at West Farms. which plunged
part OF a freight train into the river, had blocked
the tracks OF the New-York New-HaVen and Hart
ford Railroad. and thousands were backed several
miles I'D the road TO New-Rochelle. and thence
were brought over the main line 10 the Grand Cen
tral Station arriving there all the way from 7lb 10
7;s5 o'clock The New-Haven road could not fore
see this accident and met the difficulty as we'll as
could be expected But the elevated road subjects
its patrons TO anticipated discomforts day after
day and week after week.
All things considered, it was a great outpouring
that assembled at the lovely home OF the West
chester Racing Association 10 the first of the
years great specials for threeyear-olds. The i'm
posing grandstand was more than comfortably
filled, the spacious lawns overfowed with enthu-
siasts, the clubhouse inclosUre was the scene OF
many gay parties. the paddock was thronged be-
tween races. and the assembly Of coaches automo-
bues and other smart equipages was only a trihe
inferior TO that which Metropolitan Day annually
brings out. AS four favorites were successful and
the quality Of the days sport was high. II was a
good natured multitude that left the track-good
natured enough 10 keep its good nature ali the
way home. despite the tribulations OF the return
"trip.
COMMANDO AND SMILE WITHDRAWN.
AS the crowd arrived all eyes We're at once
turned 10 the official board TO look for the possible
withdrawal of candidates for honors in the princi
pal race OF the day. AS tho track decidedly
heavy-holding, in fact-scratches were not uneX-
pected. and there consequently surprise
when II was that Commando and Smile had
been withdrawn Mr.. Keene's orders were TO take
no chances with the Domino colt in the heavy
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
NASH GETTING WE'LL.

In the practice of the Columbia University crews
yesterday. Stephen Payne Nash at the boat
house. and went out for short in single
shell. 1t Nash's first appearance on the water
in several weeks. since he broke his ankle run
ming down the library steps. At the time fears
were expressed that he would be unable to row
again this season. IL now appears. however. that
he will be we'll enough to handle his oar. and his
return will bring back to the boat one Of the best
oarsInen the university has.
AS the regular oarsmen will be rowing against
Cornell and Pennsylvania at Ithaca on May 30 the
date OF the Harlem regatta. 1t is likely that the
Columbia rowing club. apart from the university
will enter eight composed of former varsity and
graduate oars.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
YACHTING.
WILL STICK To THE FLAT SAIL.

WILL STICK To THE FLAT SAIL.
SIIAMROCK'S BELLYING MAILSAII4 OF THE
AMERICAN TYPE TO BE DISCARDED.
Southampton. May 11.-Both the professional
and amateur yachtsmen who have watched the
bellying mainsaii. cut in American fashion
hitherto used in the trials of Shamrock III, have
condemned it lacking driving power. The
new mainsan which is now being prepared is,
therefore. being cut with the cloths running
crosswfse to set nearly possible as fiat as
in the case of Shamrock l. The trial given the
Columbia's pattern of mainsail in order
that the respective merits of the sails might
be fully tested But yachtsmen here found
that IL was not quick TO pick up thin streaks
of wind so they determined to stick 10 the fiat
sail TO which all British shippers pin their
Fol
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
THE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. May 1.-THE results of the races at IN
Fair Grounds to-day were follows:

ST. Louis, May 1.-THE results Of the at the
Fair Grounds to-day follows:
First race tseven flrongsD-Bowen 1i2 (Dorninc to
10. first; Maximus ll2 tHoucD. TO !: second Prince
Stonmoath. l1l tT o Bren) 80 10 l. third. Tme-l:3l.
Second tseing. six furlonEsD-Battus (Gough)
Is to > DoTalice, lO7 (OBrien). l.
DESTROYS. % tDade). 3 J. third. Time-l:ITi..
Third five fuTl0nG-)rru. lO5 tDomiuickl. TO
first II. l. Coleman. q. Miiler) 10 g. second Ka-
Iona. 1l5 tSteyensD. IA /. third Tim@-1:03
Fourth unauguaTal Handicap; purse $1,000: one
mle)-Silverdale, 100 o. MillerD - 2. ]
Deboe q. Martnl. to ? second; Tayon 100 fISomG
nickD ) 70 I. third. Tme-1Il.
Fifth tsx furlongs)-Wax Taper lI2 &C Conbsl 4
70 . hrst kindred. III lHarshberger Is second
Ben Lodi. loo (WinslOtt. % J. third. Time-I I6H.
sixth (seing. mile seventy yards)-Fore
III &C.. Combs. 10 J. FIRST Aurea IT 'Bren, l3
70 o second; sam lazarus. lO5 tfIarshberger 10 /
third. Time-1:iTi.
Seventh race selling; furongs5-Sarner 0Iarsh-
hefgeri to TO- first. Tenny Belle. O3eD l.
ohd Jake Weber, III d. Rose). l. third. Tlme-I:I5
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

Rein had the mount was a warm favorite, and
tlchard Croker's Harrow, ridden by J. Reiff was
also considered dangerous. Greenan led until a
quarter of a mile from home. when Santoi drew to
the front and won by neck and a half Half a
length separated second and third horses Kimar-
mock III was fourth.
The betting previous to the start was 25 to
against Santoi to 1 against Caiu1an and 100
TO against Alvescot
The Kempton Park May Auction Plate of 200
sovereigns. for two-year-ods at five furlongs was
won by Frank Gardner's chestnut colt Omaha H.
by Watercress-Orange Leaf (bred in the United
States). with Glenn Jenkins in the saddle
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

away al the hagfaU and never headed win
hihg as he pleased by three lengths. The steeple-
chase. with which the days sport ended,
plete with incident. Marantha Knapp fell at the
hrst jump, and Passe Partout came TO grief the
same barrier on the second round Neither Jockeys
nor horses We're hurt and Passe Partout pursued
ms way 10 his stable over two fences unmolested.
hauaeio won the fifth a mile and one
sixteenth, the first Of the meeting this course.
so easily that he nearly lost IT, He cantered down
the stretch lengths ahead Of Janice. HIS nearest
pursuer, and OConnor apparently to sleep
serene IN the consciousness Of victory. AS Il result
Janice all but caught him at the wire and many OF
MS packers were on the verge Of nervous prostra-
uon. IL was for q performance this order for
commando that Spencer was suspended last fall
and OConnor richly deserved 4 reprimand FOR his
carelessness. ~
The Nithers was worth approximately $1,000 10
the winner, while Mr.. Belmont will receive some
thing over 5000 for Amicitia's victory In The
Fashion. "
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-For maldens three wears ola ana ,,v.-s
The Eclipse Course
Betting.
". Iakelard.s hlk q PAM c.n,e.O.a =. -. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
A POOL CHAMPION ARRESTED.

Grant Eby. former champion pool player. and
one of the best pool experts In the country.
arrested last night a charge OF grand larceny in
connection with an alleged pool swindling game.
Jesse Schmidt. twenty-four years old. Of No. 6@
East Eghth-st was arrested with him the
same charge. Eby says he Is twenty-seven years
old, from Syracuse and lives at NJ. 233
East Sixty-nnth-st The complainant In the case
Is Joseph Hartley. Newark man.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
CRICKET.
SEVERAL. GAMES GO ON IN THIS NEIGH
BoRHCoD. DESPITE THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

Local cricket grounds were not IN the best con-
oitloh Tor play yesterday as owing TO the recent
rain. the wtckets were I'd .ad' and slow and fast
scoring difficult Several interesting matches
were played. nevertheless. and at Prospect Park 4
crowd was present to witness the sport
The chief game which attracted interest was the
contest OF the championship series Of the Prospect
FarK cricket Association between the Kings
county and West Indian clubs. The former was
supposed TO have much the stronger team but II
was defeated by IS and 4 wickets A F. Hard
ing and W. Branker did most of the run getting
FOR the winners. both men hitting vigorously and
we'll The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
THE LAToNIA DERBY TOMORROW

Cincinnati May 1.-THE Latonia Derby will be
run on Monday afternoon at the course of the
Latonia Jockey Club. The stake will be worth
about 5000 to the winner. There Is no decided
favorite for the stake, although two three of
the starters strongly favored by the talent
Among the starters will be Baker * Gentry's Judge
RedWine, J. H. Rospess's GTandon j. ]. McCaffer-
tvs The Puritan. Dan" o. Briens Long Flo John
Morriss Amur and Gaharis. J. +. Schorrs Alard
Scheck, j. ID. Smiths June Gayle and w. H. Lau-
denmnn,s Heruandn
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
sANToI WINS THE GREAT JUBILEE.
hackers OF MR.. WHITNEY's KILMARNoCK
IL AT KEMPTON DISAPPOINTED.

IL AT KEMPToN DISAPPOINTED
London. May u.--At Kempton Park to-day the
Great Jubilee Handicap was won by George Ed
wardes's Santo Caiman second and Alvescot
third.
The conditions follows: The fifteenth
year Of the Kempton Park Great Jubilee Handi-
cap. OF 5000 sovereigns. by subscription of SOW
ereigns each. second horse to receive 900 soveregns
and third loo sovereigns cut of the stakes for
three-year-olds and upward; distance. one mile
and a quarter The result in detail follows:
George Edwardes's brown colt santoi. years old
by Queens Rrthday-Merry Wife.
Mr MaTren's chestnut horse Cairnan. years old
hy lSscohatchee-Happy Day Observation-Disclosures .
James Joieeys chestnut colt Alyescot. years old
by Raeburn--Alberta--.
Twenty-Five horses ran.
Santois victory completely upset calculations
William c. Whitney's Kilmarnock IL on which l.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

Tho second teams OF the Manhattan and Brook
lyn clubs were scheduled 70 meet in a champion
ship same Of the Prospect Park Cricket Associa-
ton Owing to the threatening weather the Manhat-
tan men could not muster it's team. and the game
was abandoned An exhibition game was played
however. IN which the Manhattan team won by
twenty-five runs. a. Lowell and W Smith did the
chief run getting for the winners and F. A Cox
also added double figures while for BROOKLYN r. F
Drown c.eyen was top score. The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
BROOKLYN SECOND ELEVEN.
MANHArrAN sEcoNn r1.rvEN
BROOKLYN CLUB IN PATTERSON.

The Brooklyn Cricket Club visited Paterson yes
terday for game with the champions Team B. and
in all probability n victory would have rewarded
their efforts. but for the RAIN which stopped play
and left the game draw. a. s. Durrant showed
brilliant form for the visitors In his compflati
Of SS. and he well seconded by G.. c. Boxill.
who contributed 19. The Paterson batting proved
weak, and NJ. Morgan was the only man to reach
double figures The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
PATERSON CTEAM Rl.
Total q wickets). ..............' .''..'-'''''
I Grayson and F. Hilton did not bat.
GAMES ON STATEN ISLAND.

The Livingston Field Club (old Staten Island
Cricket Club has obtained lease of it's old ground
at Livingston The club has been reorganized. and
cricket will more be a prominent sport on the
island The chief moving spirit in the reorganiza-
ton is r. T. Rokeby who. assisted by M. r. Cobb,
brought the players together and arranged the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

Handicap at Gravesend on May 25 will be inter
ested in the announcement of John Hyland his
trainer. Mr.. Hyand says that IL is especially de-
sired to win the Suburban this year with Ethel
bert. and special prepa ration will be given him
for this
The price paid by Clarence II. Mackay owner
with Craig Wadsworth. Of Banastar, the Metro
politan winner. for Guden by Spendthrtft-fmp
Tarantela, was $1,000 The colt was owned by J
r. Madden.
Taral. the old-time American Jockey recently
rode three winners in one day and two the next In
a race meeting at Vienna. Austria.
The Bitter Root yea-lInGs Will be sold by the
estate of Marcus DAILY. at public auction at Madi-
son Square Garden on the evening Of MAY q the
day before the Brooklyn Handicap is run The list
includes the set Of Hamburg. imp Bathampton
mp Inverness Hindoo and other equally well
known sires, and some Of the youngsters are half
sisters to Bannockburn and Chacornac and half
brothers 10 Isidor. Isa and other we'll known per-
ana the first OF the get OF Hamburg out Of Isis
no, IN turn. IS by Bend or OF English Derby fame
fatroness. the dam Of Hts Emineuce winner OF
the hentueky Derby. has been lost sight of and IS
SuPpoSsd TO ne dragging plough on some Southern
plantation she was regarded wort bless two
years ago. and was sold AZ public auction in At
ianta ia. good many breeder would give a
large sum Tor her hut IL is thought quite un-
Hheiy that she viii ever be found.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
HORSE SALE AT MORRIS PARK.

a number of racehorses I'm training the property
Of William c. Whitney and Others were sold at
auction yesterday morning at Morris Park. The
prices Were only fair. these bringing $500 more
being follows:
Property OF William q. Whitney-Ghost, b. c., . by
Andrain-Tara Blackburn (J. Kneale) $500; b.
by OrderZantipps q. NJ. Sloan siOO Prioress b. g.
b. Bramble-Rosevie Drank Taylorl s625; of
Oak. b. by MasettoMountan Range &C. oxx). $50
sneaky, b. by MeddlerSilve Newton Bennington,
sl59l Property Of W. A. Chaner-Golden Bay. b. g. 2
by The Pepper-Beauty Oh X. Nignutl. 500.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
ROYAL YAcHTsMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

London, May 1.-At a general meeting of
the Royal Yacht Squadron in London to-day the
Marquis of Ormonde was elected commodore. in
succession TO King Edward. The Duke of Leeds
was elected vice-commodore-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
YALE WINS BICYCLE MEET.

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE intercollegiate bicycle
races between Yale. Pennsylvania and Columbia on
the Woodside Park track poorly attended
Ya2e won With q points: Psnnsylvania second 9
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

points; Columbia finishing third with points Tne
intercollegiate record for the quarter mile was
lowered two-ifths OF a second by o. G.. Butts OF
summaries:
Quarter mle-Won by o. C. Butts Yale: =. W. Farley
Yale. second: C. NJ. smith, Pennsylvania. third J. o.
Roe. Columbia fourth. Time-O:3O2B.
Half mile-won by r. H. Gentry Yale c. Barnith
Pennsylvania second: NJ Moore Yale. third. E. W. FAR
ley. Yale. Tima-1:I4h-
one mile-WOn by r. W. Farley Yale: c. r. Rose'
Columbia. second; r. H. Gentry. Yale third NJ Moore
Yale. fourth. Tine-2:3S2s
one mile tandem-Won by Farley and Moore Yale;
Butts Gentry. Yale second. Barnbe and Giplh
Pennsylvania third: Smith Voorhees, PennsyvaniA
fourth. TIme-3:12A.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

-'IFN-NII-t ONAI4 (INME-
The Manhattans re-eivcd a visit from the Column
bla oval Club. Of Wiamsbridge which was de-
feated by 81 after a pleasant game w
Adam hoWled with effect for the winners and got
wlckets for II runs. while the chief batting was
done by J. Flannery. c. H. Hill and G. FttzC;ibbon
who contributed a. IS and IA respectively For
Columbia Oval. J. HaIlock and T. Clark did the
best batting. while the former was also fairly sue
cessful with the ball The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
seven furlongs of the withers Mile on Tuesday
next, are as follows.

The weights for the Knickerbocker Hurdle Han
dicap, at a mile and three-quarters. seven
flights of hurdles; TO be Wednesday, May 15
follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

TURF NOTES
Those disappointed who are wondering why
Ethelbert has been declared out of the Rroollvn
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
LADY scHoRR WINS KENTUCKY OAKS.

Louisville. KY. May n-Getaway day AT
Churchill Downs was characterized by fine sport
The feature Of the day. the Kentucky Oaks de-
veoped into a three horse race. Lady Schorr
10 favoritc. landed the 5000 prize with the
greatest case. never being in trouble. Vena
Clark. favorl'e at equal odds with Onoluastus In
me Iast race won In "a drive from Suaye. The
lpuT oihcr races went 20 second and third choices
Beauty Book. a ] 10 favorite ia the drst race
was beaten hy Little Rita az . 10 J. The winner
prohted oy the start Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

pICYCLES.-5o secondhand and new woIfr-Ansricans
- Tribunes Crescents Hartford Victory and other
tires. 81 25 up. WOOSTER. 944 Sth-ave 56th-st
w A BURLLN. BICYCLES. 123 E. 23D ST
w. New and second hand wheels always on hand
Repairs OF all kinds.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

FIRST RACE-Si1 and a half furlongs
Little Rita. l02 Or Murphy to l.........
Beauty Book lO7 Cochran 10 4 .............-
Conundrum. loi c. Juoks.ni. 20 I...............
Time .@52s.
SECOND RACE-FIve furlonrs
Golden Glitter Cochran 2 10 I
Fred origin, lo2 -. Woods. en...............
Julia Jenkn. loi tIrvirD u I................,..
Time-i.C5
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs
Economic 80 tRanschJ. : 70 l...............-..
slips 90 (R- Murphy 10 70 l...................
Locust Blossom. l0I tC0chTan). ). 5............. 2
Tgme-l:l9
FOURTH EACE-THE KENTUCKY OAKS: 81 900
One mile and sixteenth.
I@qy qI sgnSTr enc III a. Woods to 3............
tSat l. V5lliloTel 10
Edith o. ll2 q. Warll. - i.....................
Timc-l;53
FIFTH EACE-One mile.
Dolly Wagner. urph,D &
1tckla. l0S UiowelD. & to I............
Pat Garrett, ll3 (Gimor~) 2z I..............., z
Tme-i46i.
SIXTH RACE-Six furongs.
Nelma Clark as Cochran Z to >. 5...............
SuaNe. Ill Oiilnor-) 2jz o .
Onomastus. l2l (B Woods. % 5..................
Time-lI752
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
THE RACETRACK.
wTTHERs STAKES EASILY WON BY THE
PARADER.

AUGUST BELMoNTs FILLY AMIcITlA GEiS
THE FASIIION-GOoD sFOhA
MESSED BY LARGE CROWD.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
IEADow BROOK sTEEPLE-

NEW-ROCHELLE HANDICAP
The weights for the New-Roohee Handicap for
three-year-olds and upward. run over the Last