davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

States Hotel Stakes. three parts of length for
place There is excuse for Skilfurs not de
feating ShOrthose, except that he may not nave
liked the going for he was second all the way TO
the last sixteenth pole. But 1t herculean
task 10 catch the first horse in such going and with
such flying start as he had.
Mr. Whitney's FLY Gunfire was in light in the
first race and the first furlongS. Win
ming in a gallon by four lengths before King Pep
have made an argument. The Sanfords had two
entries but they far behind the leaders
Those boys wise boys" said John Sanford,
they know enough to save laundry bills -, -.
last won a race She has been trying for year
and half. and last season she won l4o IN sec
ond money. Now that she has been graduated from
the maiden class, Mr. Belmont says he Will retire
her to the stud. Bulman got her off running. and
She won by three lengths, ridden out John A.
brakes second string jockey wilson. rode Chariie
Granger in this race him practically left and
go the stewards suspended Wilson for the rest
rode Wveth yesterday, and that colt also was left
at the post 1t would be kind 10 cali his riding in
Pa DaIy put through another long shot in the
fifth race in Handicapped. who won at ~ to /.
length and d half before The Amazon. The sum-
marfes:
FIRST RAcE-For non-winners at Saratoga meeting; u
furlongs.
W c whltney's h, +. Gunhre. by Has
tngs-Royal Gun. s. 105 (Burns) 15-20 out
King Pepger 4. n5...........d aedternl ID a-s
schohare CMcouters) and Tribes Hill 10 Codom).
coupled at 80 TO and 70 1 also ran Femesoe was
i Ell A' Inc p'9
SECOND RACE-Maidens; years and mile.
August Belmonts CHI. + Octoroon. by
Hastngs-Ortesa!. 3. 1o7..-. Bullmanl 80 out
Rockciff 3. (odomj II 60
Charlie Granser IL nVilson) to and to 3 Greg
G.andry) 10 to i and 2 also ran Start fair Easily
by lengths Time 1:47.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
GOLF.
WET LINKS HURT PLAY Al EhN ANoh
IBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l

IBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Manchester. Vt. Aug 2I-The golfers competing
in the tournament for the Presidents Cup on the
Ekwanok Country Club links had an unfavoraoie
dav for the second and semi-fnal rounds at match
play a heavy rain fell all the morning. ana "hen
II let up in the afternoon the links were very wet
and in no condition for fast play Many OF the
matches however. close. In the second round
Or Burnham and James L. Taylor. Dyker Meadow
rivals had a stiff argument. in which the doctor
finished one hole in the lead
AIallouf who has been playing somewhat below
his usual FORM rounded into shape again to-day
and In the morning put out w. ]. Evans who got a
70 yesterday by up and to play In the after
noon he disposed of Thatcher. who won the gross
score prize at 76 Maouf made score of 76
which was remarkable. considering the condition
~ the course Thacher only three strokes be-
hind and went down up and to play 1t was all
even at the turn. Mallouf then took the lead and
held it, Their cards:
n Malouf Garden city:
out fn :-.:::.:::::: i 80
George H. Thatcher jr.. Albany:
Out o" ,,.,-......:..::.: si-7e
MANY of the other matches in the morning round
were good Barnewal and White carried theirs TO
the nineteenth green where the former wrested
the semi-fnaI honors from his opponent In the
semi-flnaI round the afternoon the matches
meet Malouf in the final thirty-six hole match for
the Presidents Cup tomorrow A NJ Reed Will
contest with H L. Phillips for the Fice-PresdentS
match the Treasures cup, while the buffers
Cup will go TO Mccain or F. w. Taylor.
The summary.
second round PRESIDENTS GuP)-CIark Burnham. Mas
sau beat James L. Taylor, Dyker Meadow 1 up; P.
Jennings Mount Anthony beat Jasper Lynch Lakewood
q C. bv default. George II. ThaCher. r Albany. beat
jay S Jones Crescent A. G. and l play. N
MalIouf City. beat ". J. Evans POweton up
2 play.
ham ap a2d to play Maout 'f beat George S[ f.
Thatcher jr. up and > to play.
second round tvee- Presidents, Cup1Cius Won Duhn.
A NJ. Reed. Lakewood Golf Club beat J. D. Foote.
PARKWAY beat F. w. Taylor. Philadelphia up and
r s Wheeler. Apawamis. by default. -
Semi final round-A. NJ. Reed beat Gus Won Dahn
m and 4 10 play II. L. Phillips beat A. L. sherman / M
Treasurer's Cup Second round)-D Lloyd, Lakewood
Golf Club. beat T. f. Brown. E;kwanok, up; w C.
Parnewan. Agawam beat a. L. White WoiIaston 1 up
10 holes: A. Sidney Carpenter. Philadelphia beat G T.
Reilly Philadelphia Cricket Club. by default C. M Clark
philadelphia. beat Paul Waterman. EnglewOod up and
Semi final round-w. G. Barnewan beat d ILovd IN
and play G NJ. Clark beat A Sidney CARPENTER M,
and q play
buffers Cup Second round)-C. p F. Mccain Deal
Reach c. y. Cook, Waunamasset by default Her
bert Cassard. Baltimore beat Eiward Clark FSkanok
4 IN and play: f. w Taylor Philadelphia heat + q
Brown Dyker Meadow. l up: C. N Fowler fr chevy
Chase NJ Dallett. Philadelphia. up and 10 pay
Semi round-C- E F. McCann beat Herbert
sard 2 up 1 play: r W. Taylor beat Charles N
Fowler. ir.. 5 up and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
COMING LARCHNIONT RACES

TWO important races are announced by the re-
gatta committee of the Larchmont Yacht Club
The first is a special August 30 for Glasses
n of schooners and H. I. K and L, Of sloops. En-
tries for these races will close on August q at
o m on September l the fall regatta of
The club is to be sailed This race is open
To all the clubs the Sound, also to yachts
of the New-York Eastern and New Bedford clubs.
Prizes are offered in each class when TWO yachts
start with the intention Of completing the course
and a second prize when four or more start with
like intention. If five or more start in a class a
.l,;r5 rrize will be given. The start will be made
At II 20 q m Any yacht not having her oiciai
racing number in her mainsail viii not be illIed
Tho repa tia committee also announces a schooner
ace for SepteTn 3. The prize is the Larchrnot
Cup of 1917. valued at 500" All scn0oners san IN
- class i'm this race. and there VIII be no reStrlc-
lions as to sails crews. Each competing yachl
,,3Iet Tv its owners private signal at the peak
on IN. same day there is 10 be a speclai race Ior
class q (yawlsD and for Glasses n J. ana Il 3i
Icons The sailing rules will give IN deta all
,,articIIars regarding fittings. ballast ana JIlIn
start and system of measurement Ioi 'iiie anu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
GOSSIP OF THE TRACK.
MADDEN SELLS HALF INTEREST IN ACE
FULL-JOYNER TO TRAIN PAGET STABLE
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. 2L-John E. Madden TODAY
sold half interest in Acefull to the firm of Whit
ney Duryea, and the colt. with Irish Lad will
carry the firms colors in the Futurity. 1t takes a
contortonist TO keep track Of the daily changes
in the business relations that exist between Mr.
Madden and the various members of the Wbit,a,,
family. If Mexican RECEIVERS his form Mr. Madden
will have interest in the prospective winnings op
four five Futurity starters. The price maid 10
not mentioned.
Sydney Paget arrived here to-day. and announced
that A. ]. Joyner had been engaged to train his
horses, and would take charge of them on De-
cember l. All of Mr.. Pagets horses are yearlfngs
most of which he bought last June at the Haggin
sales at Sheepshead Bay 1t is surmised that Mr.
Paget will have an influential partner in his sta ble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
NEW ELECTRIC BATTERY.
PUBLIC TEST IN ENDURANCE
RUN TO BOSTON.

The first public test of the new Edison battery
T., n snecally built car will be made in the 50O-ne
endurance contests to be held by the Automobile
CIub of America in early October The test will
ba from New-York Boston and return Mr..
Edison has been working for long time to perfect
y storage battery which could be used in autOrno-
btIes The claim is made that the battery will
propeI a vehicle further than any OF the other bat
Ferries now in use II is predicted that the Edison
hattery will propeI a vehicle eighty miles without
being recharged. Ever since the first appearance
Of electric automobiles there has been decided
demand for a storage battery with larger radius
According TO friends of MIR Edison storage bat
terv should be a reversible instrument receiving
and giving out power like a dynamo motor without
much deterioration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

and many horsemen think it may possibly De M
Haggin himself. Charles Littlefeld. who useo |"
manage part of his horses is so Ill that ne VIII
be unable TO undertake the work next year. anu
the Haggiu thoroughbreds. after all the sales are
so numerous that no one stable could accommodate
them all .-.z - 10 ,,,ado
in the land just bought by Mr. Whitney opPpsLttS
the racetrack will include mile exercise udSA
nc we'll as a six furlong straightaway for the
warnings The mile track will be further IRON IRON
the interval thus formed will be made into a park
Enclosed bv an iron fence like that around the DIG
track Tie purchase is for Mr. Whitney,s own
account but when the track wants it. by DECD OF
After the nth race. Alec Shields. who used to
own Handicap PIPER bid him in for $500 rather
Pin,. DaiV said he was glad to get rid of him
smith who rode The Amazon. made Complaint
Of foul against Dreamer, but it was not allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
81 SPORTS AND A[2}al
k8DRYECPfATION(Gzzzz@{f5 81

Ward made heroic efforts and was able to hold
the score even up TO two games all. when the
Dohertys forged ahead. They got the leading
position at 5-2. Then followed what win be
long remembered a great piece of stragetic
tennis the part of the Americans They out
lobbed and Outgeneraled the Dohertys COM
pletely.
Ward got TO the net at every opportunity and
cross courted the ball with telling effect AS
for Davis he attained something near his real
form, and his two place shots that took the
eighth game after the points had gone to deuce
Were splendidly executed. In this game Ward
and Davis broke through r. F. Dohertys ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
CRICKET.
OF the club.

TEAM SELECTED FOR THE INTERCITY
SERIES.
rho executive committee Of the Metropolitan Dis
,-3c, Cricket League held a meeting yesterday at
tho C-osmopolftan Hotel 10 make arrangements for
tho return intercity match between New-York and
philadelphia The game Will be played the
grounds of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club at
tssvonne on Saturday, August 80. In order that
he committee would not be hampered in the selec-
- ~ the New-York team. ii decided to de-
s re off All championship matches scheduled be
niaved on August 80. The following team then
n r. Cobb and n. S Walker 95. jr,. LIVINGSTON F
A g: r J. Prendergast. Manhattan J. Poyer, S
r. Standfast and c. A Worm Brooklyn; F: G.
"; rhIrton and w. Bunce, Paterson. and r. W. R
Powell Nelson Lodge; umpire. S. Atkinson. of
Paterson -
selected is fairly representative one il is expected
that closely contested ana interesting match VIII
be played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
TROTTING AND PACINf2:2O CLAsS-PURsE $500
THREE IN FIVE.
CREsCEUs GOES A FAST MILE.

indianapolis. Aug I.-Cresceus G:02tD stepped a
wonderful mile here this afternoon over the State
Fair Grounds track. clipping one-quarter of a
second off the track record for trOtters. made by
Nancy Hanks in 1892. His time by quarters was
follows: O:S115 1021a. 134 and 2:0f4.
Cresceus was forced to go against bractng wind
down the backstretch which had its effect The
mile however. well rated. and the time de-
cided surprise. considering that IL was his first
start He seems to have the power to reach the
two minute mark if his improvement shall be
great as il has been since his preparation for
ing began this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
A CATBOAT CLUB.
TO HOLD REGATTA ON LABOR DA'

Long Island Sound is to nave ahoIhei S"Ii'
cIrh The new organization, which is being pro
,,o+a5 h,- = ,,,rober OF well known yachtsmen, Is
IN he called the American Catboat Club. It's mead
quarters will be at Port Washington Long Island
and as its name implies. only cathoats vii be
enrolled in its squadron but as there are scores
of catboats of all sizes and types almost within
hating distance of Port Washington. some lively
racing NAV be looked for later
The first regatta is scheduled for Labor DaH
II will be sailed in Cow Bay. and handsome prize.
have been given by enthusiastic lover OF TINS
+yna of Yacht. The will also be for the
chsmpionshfp Of Port Washington.
Next season the organizers hope TO nave a Dis
rapaTta OFF Sands Point open to all catboats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

vice. and it appeared again as II the Britons
would be at least beaten for the set
The Americans were not equal 10 the lest,
however and they lost the last points by net
by Davis and his double fault on his service
The point score:
po.lerty brothers-e. O. i. l. :, :. :. 3 2 $3.50
Ward Davis, :. !. 1, = .. J. o. a. - =
The result has cast a gloom over the te inns
4oIlo1ring The Britons are confident and there
is no mistaking their attitude. They expect 10
land the single championship, and now every
11arT,e is strained on the part Of the Americans
70 head them off and at least save that trophy
for America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
BoOKMAKERs IN A FIGHT.

Saratoga " Y, Aug 31.-Just before Midnight
tonight a commotion created in the corridors
of the Grand Union Hotel by Leo Mayer ana Joe
I-Uman two booknakers doing business at the
Saratoga track The two men got into quarrel
over come money matters. and before anypody
knew what had happened, they were roIIlng aroGd
the floor irving hard pummel eacn other;; PS
ISLANDERS dragged them apart before they nau d
chance to do any damage, and they were leu ava
rin each Other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
YACHTING.
CONTRACT FOR NEW SHAMROCK.
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS TO BE MADE NEXT
WEEK.

London, Aug. 21.-The Associated Press
learns that according TO the present arrange
rnents contracts for building Shamrock III VIII
be signed next week Sir Thomas Upton ex-
poets TO arrive in the Clyde then on board the
Erin to make final arrangements with the
Dennys The contracts viii provide for the very
early launch of the next challenger for the
Americas Gun. thus giving more time for tun-
ing Ilp than enjoyed by previous competitors 1or
the trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
ERBsuEHI, THE JOCKEY. DEAD.

TRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE-1
Saratoga. N Y. Aug. A.-William Erbsmehi' fhe
Jockey who was hurt by the fall OF Dr. Hughes
,htcb ba was riding in the fifth last Thurs
dev. died this morning at the Saratoga Hospital
from conclusion of the brain The boy who was y
1reu hammered and servtceable rider. never re
"ai1ad cnnsciousuess after the accident he was
S,nder contract TO ride for Senator McCarren VINO
GUS DR. Hughes. Erbs-nehl rode Tor Two years III
U t%,nt-5Iia before coming this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

.TAIANTA BOAT CLUB CELEBRATIUN.
,-Lo ef+,fourth annual regatta and ladies' day
-, tho ATLANTA Boat Club, organized in l84s, will
he held in the lighthouses, on the Harlem River at
hundred and y-secOnd-st, tomorrow, at
o. M There are forty contestants Tor the Adrni-
~, apd CaDtain's medals with double gig
,,s elk four gig crews. five eight shell crews
and five barge crews with women. First prizes will
= IVA rded 10 winners in each event. excepting
'ht no re- where a handsome prize will be award
- 70 the women in the winning and second barges
NJ races and tub also the pro-
aramme All competition is among the members
he cuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
ROGUE.
LEADERS WIN WITH EASE IN CHAMPIONSHIP
GAMEs-RAIN FREQUENTLY INTER
RUPTS PLAY.

Norwich Conn. Aug H--The championship
rooue games to-day were interrupted frequently
In the morning by rain The play was almost
featureless the leaders winning their games with
out trouble. a committee was appointed to draw
I'm resolutions on the death OF James W. Tufts
Of Ros,on who died several months ago. Mr.
Tufts was a former vice-preSident OF the Rogue
claliE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
ATHLETES REINST4TED.

The Registration Committee OF the Metropolitan
Association OF the A A u yesterday reinstated
w r Goerwitz and T. Flores. of the Greater New
York Irish a. A, who were indebted the ith
Regiment A. A for entrance fees last April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
WANT A FOOTBALL COAcH

The Star A. c. of Long Island City intends plac-
ing on the gridron this season strong team and
is DESTROYS TO engage the services of competent
up-to-date coach, one from of the minor col
leges preferred. Address Football Coumittee Star
A. c., P o. Box 81, Long Island City. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
CYCLING.
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN WHEELMEN OFF,
Gals TO FIGHT FOR THEIR OFFICES

GALS TO FIGHT FOR THEIR OFFICES
When it was announced some time ago that there
would be an opposition ticket placed In the neld
AGAINST the regular nominations of the newborn
state Division of the League of American "heei-
won n was said that the regulars would reure.
x-,.a-4,,. there was conference at the local
headquarters of the league in this city, and at
its conclusion the announcement was made that
the regular candidates would not retire. but would
instead put up as fight as possible against
the independents.
C,hgrpes have been made that the present Off
Gals Of the organiza en- have done nothing Tor
The order or for y men ar large since they
80 hold office ana accounted Tor the OPP
--r%eition headed by Alderman Oatman- Chef CON
at,i Oberrnayer who is a candidate Tor reelection;
SUI 49, he &c nTeparing a statement which will
show what the present administration has accom-
pIished Such a statement Will be interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
FOALs or, 1saa-PrRsE Sc OOO-TWO rs TEE
TRoTTING-2.21 CI.Ass-PURsE s1.oOo-THREH I,
LONG ISLAND CIRCUIT MEETING.

Huntington, Long Island. Aug 1.-THE second
and last day Of the Long Island Circuit meeting
the Huntington Driving Park grounds proved very
interesting here this afternoon Bishop P. who
won the go class in straight heats yesterday,
cIassed by local hOrsemen a ringer. and Alex
ander Busby compelled to trace his horse.
teIesraphc word from the national association at
Hartford declared the horse eligible start. and
yesterdays purse. held up protest. was handed
over by the judges 10 Bishop P.s owner to-day.
The disputed horse the 2:25 class to-day. and
in this Bishop p again proved his superiority over
his field. winning the second. third and fourth
heats hands down. getting mark of 2:l5a. Van
HOuten drove Martina a bay mare. IN an easy
winner three heats of the 2-2O class. winning by
eight two and three lengths. Harry Brown. Of
NOrthport in the starters box. and unfortu-
nateIy gave couple OF poor breaks the field on
the getaways particularly in the third heat of the
siege left at the wire. not trying to cover the
mile. The summaries:
TROTTING AND PACING-2:2O CLAs@PURsE $500
THREE IN FIVE.
Martina Wan Houten)-
BdytCn. b e tNCtfOwan)-
PrinCetsl CHI = Davis 3 s )
CNarueyl- I E I
Besegs h. ieudrckSonl ,
Time. 2:I9l4. 20 2:1s%-
TROTTING AND PACING-2-25 CLASS-PURSE 500
THREE IN FIVE.
Bishop P. b. & GRAY 1
kroX's Gelatne. B. m d)avis)-----.-.--.--
Brownie br. henderson, 2 3
81 Ieandsr- b. h VOnklni. 4 D
Lelola. b. m tRemsenl
ErastUs. tCashl 8
Maid 2 tFfendrfckson)
Time. 2:l5@4. 2:1TS.. 21T14. 2:15S.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
opoGR4MuE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

-rNI-Saratosa Racing Association
SsrBAII.-Brooklyn At Pittsburg; Philadelphia at
50 1-i,ru-atf. Boston at Chicago
~ TFHNIS.-National championships Newport:
y "o-nrnarnezt al Lake Mahopac-
-Ffode Island Cup finals Narragansett Pier.
ITgopsF sHOW--AJ Southampton
-EzTINti-KinEston Yacht Club regatta
- r7-N,G-Tournanlent Lake Mahopac
omen scratch tournament at Ekwanok; wonnen's
gu L.,7irsr a. EngievoOd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
THE UTOWANA WINS THE CUP

c,os rsIe of Wight Aug. 21-The American
,-,,;a,,. YACHT Irtowana "a. Y. Armour, Of New
yort). arrived here to-day and won the Earl OF
Craford's coronation in the sailing race which
1-se started Monday from the Nan LlshlsLhp 10
Cberbourg and back, around the Eddystone IAght-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
MAJOR DELMAR'S BIG RACE
HE TAKES THE MASSACHUSETTS
STAKES IN THREE STRAIGHT HEATS

ReadviIIe. Mass. Aug 21--The Massachusetts
Stake race for PIP class trotters. the DlgseS1
prize of Grand Circuit week at the ReadVlhe
track proved a commonplace affair this a1ter-
noon, through Major Delmar's win in three
straight heats Before the race the wlseacres
were picking The Roman to win on form Ine
gelding made miserable showing, seldom hav-
ing speed enough TO get ahead of the secohu
platoon. Major Delmars victory. after the
money had been won. looked a simple one. con-
sidering that he took the 2:13 trot at Detroit
and the 2:f6 trot in Cleveland against neios
that did not make him reach top speed
The stake record of 2-0S was safe to-day. but
with close finishes it might have been equaIled
if not broken The absence of keen racing made
the event fall fiat to every one who had not
taken The Roman at s to 1. Major Delrnar
is owned by George Van Dyke. of Boston Inc
Wheeling w Va mare Lady Thisbe took sec
ond money and the Southern mare Dulce Cor
third.
The racing card of five events was interrupted
by showers but the excellent condition OF the
track was not spoiled The first event, the ~
trot was won by the favOrite local horse,
KWanon, in straight heats. The MASSACHUSETTS
Stake came next, with seventeen start Dc
fore the field lined up for the first heat starter
Walker cautioned the drivers TO get away
quickly with the exceptional result that tne
word was given the second time the horses CAME
to the wire.
Ruth NJ had the pole but Major Delrnar TOOK
II al the quarter with Lady Thisbe at his
flank The Roman broke and the heat was soon
settled with no indication that Major Deililhr
would be beaten out The next two meats We're
about the same style. excepting IN the thifu
Dulce Cor beat out Lady Thisbe in the stretch
for second place. The summaries:
-ROT-rINC.-o-21 CIASS-PURSE 81 OOO-THREE IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

THIRD RAcE-THE HURON HANDICAP: a-year-olds;
3-16 niles.
G. 2 oh. c Sombrero. by Star =
Ruby-LatoQuara, 100. (3urnsl - %
Andy Williams. 12o.-.... GBullman} l 10
Arsenal 20 Connor) % Go
Caughnawaga. 119 tOdoml TO . and to ;: Whtsltey
King, tRedfern) l and 10 /, and Port Royal
115 SHAW. l and to =. also ran start good
Easily by 21z lengths, Time. pom
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; year-oids 51a furlongs
J. Schorrs h. c. John A. Scott. by
RusseIl-Beugane. III. 1900 (8ululan)
Shorthose. ia tMcCuel
Skiful. ll9......--. tBurrs) II -
tOdom). and to /: Sparkle Esther 1o4 IShea
l o Chord 100 (Michaels). 10 70
/ Ayrshire Lad % Smith 100 10 ! aud 40
l. also poor Driving BY three-Quarters OF
length. Time. 1:09ts.
FIFTH RACE-sellng: and geldings; years old
and l mile
". c Days b. g. Handicapped. by :,
The Amazon, 5. 1l6. tSmtth) II q
Wild Pirate 4. (Bulrnan) TO out
TenaEra (AIchaels). and u l. Heroics, 103
Cochran 100 and 30 to l. Know lol tShea); 30
10 /: Rough Rider 100 (O'Conror, TO and 70 D.
May J. s. anderson. 800 to and 100 70 l. and Lady
Radner 81 CWaugD. 20 1 and ) to 2 also ran Start
good. Driving by IL lengths
SIXTH RACE-selIing: 2-year-olds; 81 furlongs.
Andrew Miller's c. Neyerrnore by
Mount HOPE, 11o------.-..----- C-andTy( z 81 p
Harrison. q Daly) 81 5-2
Hilarity % JMicnaelsD l and IL to l. Nj Fena
Q3urns}. and to l. Burgundy, 100 (OConnor
to ?: Mayor Graham 40 C8TenLan) 20 to and TO l.
THAN. Smith, and to ); Penzance 80 Qlice
80 and Il 70 l. and Anna Daily 80 (Creamer 90 %
and IL Jola left at the post start
go , lengths. Time 1:iUSs.