davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-03-28
RICHES.

Have you little baby boy
\ few months more than two years Old
With soft brown eyes that hfim with JOY
And silken rnglets hathed IN gold,
Who, toddlng. follows you around
Aud plays beside you near the hearth +;
Whose prattle is the sweetest sound
To you of all glad notes Of earth!
Have you a little baby boy
Who. when the voice Of slumher calls
Reluctant leaves each tattered toy
And in yonr strong arms weary falis'
Who yawning. looks with sleepy eyes
Into your own and family sunless
Then shuts his lids and quiet lies.
Aud drifts away to Dreamland's Isles
Have you little one like this
Who puts all troubling thought to night
When. climbing mp. he plants n KISS
or love upon your lips at mght
II 50. then hnmbly bow your knee
And lifl yonr heart in thankful prayer
i ar suH are richer far than he
Who, ehlldless. Is a millionaire!
Galveston News
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-03-28

ture Enclosed by a rail fence. A big
hanging around the cottage grounds.
Last Thursday night he came close up
TO where the COW was. and the two
seemed to be good friends. Late at
night a tremendous crash was heard,
and next morning the fence was q
wreck and the COW gone. Neither she
nor the moose has been seen since.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-03-28
Prohibition In Kentuckv

"Kentucky makes and consumes a
vast dead of whisky, but there are sec.
tions of the State where whisky drink
ing is much restricted remarked the
man from there the other day. in my
section one finds local option and in the
town of London there are neither sa.
Ions nor side doors where one can buy
intoxicants. True, occasionally II man
brings Il bottle of whisky to town. and
Il little moonshine is sold sometimes
from the alleys. but as general propo.
sition the sale of strong drinks Ii Ia.
booed, and our people are perfectly con.
tent that the tax on whisky should re-
main just what II is at present"
A man never does anything desperate
If fed rpoularlv
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-03-28

An author wrote to his publisher:
''Can hope for any royalties from
my book this year,"
The publisher replied:
Yes; you can hope. There's nothing
in the world to binder you."-Atlanta
Constitution.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-03-28
The Kansas Cousins

-0INA. received n letter from my
I'M brother. Edgar Vertner to-day,
[AN telling me that his son and daugh
tor WIRE coming ON to New York for n
,.istt and telerraphed them to come
rl,ht down TO Long Branch, as we will
H.. hare for the summer.
.ob nano what shall doY" exelaim-
ed tbe beauty and helress, Nina Vert
mr.
..Whv receive them most kindly, for
thev win he my guests while here"
.Ihey are the children of that scape-
gr.ce brother of yours. papa. who.wen
to Kansas, before was born, are they
not?"
Eyes, he was little wild, and ran
off to Kansas, and, ii seems, married
there, and writes me he is in comfort
able circumstances and wishes his
children to see something of the world"
And | have to be the unfortunate
being to show these green Kansas
cousins around, for | know they are
lanky, awkward and horrible said the
petted belle of society.
So deeply was Nina impressed with
the allllctlon, as she termed it, that was
TO Visit her she was not herself that
night in the ballroom of the hotel, and
all of her admirers noticed that she had
The .blues " and in vain tried to cheer
her m. but she refused to be comforted
We'll. III have one bath In the surf
before they come she said, petulantly,
the following day. and robing herself in
her nrettv attire with n number of 9th.
ers She dashed out in,o the foaming
waves
ma. ,,, Itch t,o aefaots
of n late Storm and all were warned
NOT 10 venture far out. but unloading.
Nina yertner who was a fair swimmer.
wont bevond her dentb disregardinr
the col1s of her friends TO return.
Rut while riding IN confidence upon
thc rongh waters n huge wave struck
her and losing heart as she was borne
hack man It's hosom she paye one loud
CRY for holm
-. a.
-, ,,,,.,t 49,, ,.,,,.
.ouen @"ees o9a. - DasA Ia,,,s
49,, ~ -, -, -.
90, ~ ~ n"u 'as 49,, 80
iu''nei anu ,"i ''ie. iio'n tne anu: pu'
60 H.. 1naoa 80. ,.o,,tnro s,rthar
a,t ona - ,yai ,,,o,t -, frnn, tha oro,,,a
~ ,,,an. ti,a,, fa,t ma n,oida,, ,,'as
y" sno'' 20 ivy Wv '''"'e' vas
p,,.a,,,,a, .au sar,,, ,os,a, ,o,
S',i'1'' . ,''ii N'''''N'
sg,'''>'',,' 49, 49,, -
-.ss' ,'''. p,u"s'"s ~ '"e '"'u ""'e,'
'".M D9,"' ou' w Nv ies1'e' i,lu
N,',V''" MS ei'e' WY "''''' upon "''
WIN Tue Skin Oh an experienced ana
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-03-28
paw of Naval Cadet.

A cadet in the United States navy
Is paid as highly as u lieutenant in the
British navy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-03-28

Hating your enemies makes you I'M
comfortable, and does your enemies no
harm.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-03-28

A shlftless man Is always hoaslns
Of what he would do II he had money.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-03-28

A man never does anything desperate
if fed regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
THE R1CETRACK.
MANY VALUABLE STAKES OFFERED AT
BRIGHTON BEACH.

In the current issue OF the Racing Calendar ap
pears order of the running of stakes to be de-
cided at the Brighton meeting, July TO August 2,
inclusive. Only a few years ago Brighton had no
annual fixtures. but in its roster appear some
of the most valuable and attractive stakes decided
turf. Chief among these are the Brighton
Handicap. a mile and quarter. for three-year-
Odds and upward. with s50O in added money; the
Brighton Cup. for three-year- and upward, the
pioneer long distance of the present turf era,
also with s. coo in added money: the $1,000 Brighton
Produce, the 80 go Brighton Junior and the 5000
Neptune Stakes. for twO-year-oldS; the 5000 Iro
quois and $4,000 Derby. for the
Venus and the Oaks for fillies and three years
old respectively. and number of other valuable
stakes for which high class horses have been
named
OF the big all aged handicaps at mile and
quarter, the Brighton is the only one which has
5000 in added money. and in this it differs from
the Brooklyn and SUBURBAN. both OF which are
guaranteed stakes. With ten OF twelve starters
the Brighton Handicap will be worth more than
$4,000 and will be OF the richest we'll as
OF the most attractive all aged handicaps OF the
year. In the course of it's twenty-five day meeting
Brighton will contribute to metropolitan hOrsemen
about 100000 in stakes alone.
In arranging the order of the running the assocfa
ton has aimed to place the events that there
would be conflict of interest. To the horsemen
every consideration has been shown. The champion
two-year-old Mizzen has many engagements at the
track by the sea, and there IS no reason why he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
GOLF.
NEV-JERsEY STATE CHAMPIONSHIP To
START on THURSDAY AT MONT
CLAIR-THE PRIZE LIST.

Subjects Of consequence in the local golf world
this week include the annual championship OF the
Jersey State Golf Association at Montclair on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The tournament
is the third since the organization OF the associa
tion and this year It will embrace more prize COM
petitions than Entries for II close tonight
with the secretary. H II. Spies. at Montciair. and
the parings and time OF starting will be announced
on Wednesday The present champion OF the league
is Allan Kennaday. whose recent form seems 10
warrant a prediction that he vii retain his title
this season. On Saturday, in company with Paul
Wilcox, Kennaday established new amateur
record for the Montclair links. He played the
enlarged course. measuring 60+5 yards, consider
able increase over the former course, which was
5.74S yards. His IS strokes four better
than the previous record held by Thomas T. Reid.
Kennaday's card
In ..--.......... a-4o-75
This gives fair idea OF what the aspirants for
the State championship will face Thursday. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
conditions somewhat unusual and officially
set forth by the committee follows

conditions somewhat unusual and are officially
set forth by the committee follows:
The New-Jersey State championship shall consist
of a qualifying round of eighteen holes medal play;
the thrty-tWo players with the lowest scores to
compete at match play at eighteen holes for the
following events:
The first sixteen to compete at match play at
eighteen holes.
The second sixteen to compete at match play at
eighteen holes.
The first eight of the first sixteen to compete at
match play at eighteen holes for the championship,
except III the finals which shall be at thirty-siX
holes, match play.
The second eight of the first sixteen to compete
at match play at eighteen holes except in the finals.
which shall be at thirty-SiX holes
The first eight of the second sixteen TO compete
match play eighteen holes, except in the finals.
which shall be at thrty-sx holes.
The second eight of the second sixteen to compete
match play eighteen holes. except in the finals,
which shall be at thirty-sx holes.
take place the qualifying scores to count in the
New-Jersey State Golf Association handicap eigh-
teen holes. medal play; handlcaps limited to eigh
strokes.
The prizes include the championship cup. on which
is inscribed each year the name Of the winner of
that year: the championship gold medal. which
goes outright to the winner. and number of other
medals for the up, for the best In the
qualifying round and for the winners in the team
match.
Those in charge Of the tournament will be Lionel
II. Graham, Paul Wilcox. c. Il. Watson, r. Bage
Kerr b. F. Reinmund and II. H. Spies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

races at Poughkeepsie Will be taken Tomorrow
when q provisional varsity crew Will be picked
The Junior varsity boat that rowed in the race
with Cornell and Pennsylvania on the Schuylkill
has been dfsbanded, and the so-called first
varsity boat has also been broken up. From
among the sixteen men in these two crews Ed
ward Hanlan, the rowing coach, will choose a
varsity crew whose makeup will afford the
first real idea Of the material that will Consu-
tute Columbia's varsity at Poughkeepsie. Spec
ulation is rife as to who will be put in the boat,
but il is practically certain that the four men
from last years Poughkeepse eight will again
sit in the shell. These four men are Robert B.
Bartholomew No Z; Arthur D. Weekes, No. 3;
Henry c. Townsend, No . and Roland P. Jack
son. bow The four men missing from the 1901
combination are c. NJ. Meier, stroke; Maxwell
Stevenson No. 6: S. 2. Nash, No. ,, and F. b
Irvine No 4. Meier and Stevenson have both
been graduated, Nash is ineligible under the
four wear rule and Irvine has too much college
work to permit of his rowing.
The results of the brake tests made by the
Automobile Club on May l hav- 5ust been COM
piled and published in a report. The action OF
seventeen different types Of automobile, OF
victoria drawn by horses. a four-in- hand coach
and a bicycle ridden by expert "a member Of
the police bicycle squad is compared, and the
results speed and distance covered in stop being
taken are summarized as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

SON Of Newark and Henry Caldwell. OF Manchester
resulted in an easy victory for Caldwell. Nelson
held the lead for twO-thirs of the distance. when
his pace went wrong which put him out Of IL. It
was Nelson's first appearance as professional
About five thousand spectators were present. This
summaries:
Quarter mile (novice,-Won II. 3. Appleton. New
York. p Clayton Newark. second \ Welsher. Vails-
burg Time. O:34
Half mile. amateur topenlMWon BY ~. L Hurley,
Sev-York A. Teddy Ellington. Nailsburg seconds
George Glasson. Newark. third Time. 1:t47S.
CONSOLATION. mile (prOfsssiOnaN-WOn by y. j.
Caldwell Hartford: BedeH Lynbrook second: Floyd
Frebs Newark third Time 2:G9Ss
Eve mile handicap tamateurl-WOn by " L Rur--
lev New-York 9. (scratCh); II. Welsing- New-1orls
scratch second Bailey NewYCrk coo yaros)-
Time II 09i5
ETftsan mile paced race1-WOn bv Henry Caldwell.
Nanchester Time 2S:4T. Joe Nelson. Newark. vas
badIy beaten pace in the eleventh nile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

rau6af .s S p RSss Is wansE First
winner OF Plat and Mahan naatsh,
o Meas dQuRlesgF B. Hagne and F. Heitkamp r..
Kyle kshsR w. Ms4nR and 8a bu: TRuRsr
e Cssson and Russ. s. westfaII and Dr. Frazer VS..
Talbot vs. Winner IF R0y G. anderson and Howard
ienfauer ana " M2rden and F. sanoorn vs. H Mol
eT and partneT Ms. 4 and partner vs. Miss
Il MCGOWAN winner OF Miss Ieniins and Mr. Warden
.0h ana partner-Miss l.. Mathew and partner match
Inc New-York Driving Club. the new amateur
CLUB is on a boom, and members
Deilg enrolled daily. over hundred men,
are already on the list and the officials con-
- anticipate total membership of over
,iee hundred. Among those who have Joined
~ &c 'iuo are kimban c. Atwood c. K. G. Bill
So a w. Burbank, James Butler, T. ].
"us' A y. Brady, Samuel H Beardsley.
n4oinas Byrnes, Melville c. Boynton, j. p.
D@''er' Edgar Bronx, George \. Coleman. John
= connolly. Harry t Dykman. Charles r
Dteterlch, Albert De Cernea, Edward De Cernea
a.eoerlck Dietz. Harry Darlington w. B. Dick
Eia.os levitt c. Flanagan, w. Chauncey
u u-gohes, J. Howard Ford, Edwin w. Fiske.
ms ~ p rr&nt Frederick Gerken, A B. Gwath-
y III - "a; pufiln, F. L. Gunther Edwin Could
~ "a , 11aistec, j. A. Jones' Brayton Ives, Ed
49, ". hearney George o. Knapp. Arthur
r@nce rIIIeoerlck lie Roy. Colonel Fred Law
aehry Morgenthau, Peter Mcdonnell
Ncs :; McGiehan. William G. Leland, Samuel
TTlsaliian, Daniel o'Dell. Edward A Maher,
James a Murphy. James McCienahan. Henry
u IaPes' George F. Putney, w. C. Phillips,
- = PARSONS, jr, A B. Proal p. Ryan, G..
Te1[sshs' Ihonas T. Russell, Nathan Straus.
4 T. smatners. z. G. Schmidt, NJ E. sturgis.
a. =. SCHUYLER, F. f. Paul, Frederick IT. Stein
way and Edward A. Upton
A distinct step forward in Columbia's rowing
campaign for tAs coming intercollegiate boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

Among the important fixtures nearby links
this week is womens approaching and putting
match at Englewood Wednesday and the semi
annual women's championship at Ardsley. which
begins morrow. The latter is for a prize offered
by the club, to be three times by the same
player before 1t becomes her property.
On Saturday there is to be the usual array OF
club handicaps and team matches. The Baltusrol
Apawamis is scheduled TO appear against Richmond
County at Staten Island, and the Innis Arden team
will play at Oakland.
The St Andrews team will also appear at Wee
Burn the same day. There will be the regular
monthly handicap at Ardsey, ball sweepstakes
a final round for the Ford Cup Apawamis and
the usual members matches at Hillside Newark
Athletic Club Orange. Crescent Marine and Field.
Eneewood and Bayside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
torses ano Carriages.
Pioneer Coach Horses.

The horses which have been WORKING the
Pioneer Coach during the season just ended WIZ
be sold at public auction at Madison oaaHS
Garden Thursday afternoon June D. A9o-' a.
az uitbout reserve. and to the highest bidder.
these horses were carefully selected in Nsine
in March last. from the very best blood IN that
State. and are confidently recommended as one
Of the best collections OF horses ever gotten to-
rether. They have good looks. good manners
good mouths and plenty of speed.
Catalogues. with full particulars. may be OBJ
tanned at the Holland House and Ardsley Club,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
STATE LEAGUE.
SHERIFF STOPS SUNDAY GAME BETWEEN
ROCHESTER, AND MONTREAL

Rochester June Montreal and Rochester lined
up for regular league game at Charlotte this
afternoon but did not get far. About fifteen hun
dred spectators received rain checks. Rochester
was in the field and ball had been pitched over
the plate when Sheriff Ford jumped into the field
and stopped the game. The only explanation vouch-
safed by the Sheriff that he had received
complaint respecting Sunday baseball at Charlotte
and could only do his duty. Whether or not at
tempts will be made play Sundays at Char
Iotte will be further considered by the local base
ball management.
other games were:
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Troy. 8.
At Utica--Albany. L. Utica, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

The course was laid out on Riverside Drive,
and about ninety trials We're made. According
to the impression Of the technical committee OF
the club the report says, eight miles an hour is
a slow pace There is also positive and ample
evidence that the automobile be stopped
much more quickly than any other vehicle. and
can be likewise maneuvred with much greater
ease and convenience. Taking all in all. the
automobile is said by them to be a much safer
conveyance than the holse drawn vehicle
The new clubhouse OF the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club will be opened on Saturday next at
p. m, and a buffet luncheon will be served
Immediately after going into commission. The
house committee announced that the privileges
usually extended to women are suspended for
this day There will be smoker in the evening
under the supervision of Commodore Clay NJ.
Greene and Mr. Williams. Fleet Captain G.. Scar
ing Wilson published the orders of Commodore
stephen w. Roach. that the squadron will rem
devious in Manhasset Bay next Saturday to
take part in the opening exercises at the new
clubhouse on which day captains will report
aboard the flagship Emeline at : p m.
Warner the coach of the Carlisle Indians, has
announced the schedule of football games for
next fall. There games scheduled this
year with Yale, Princeton. Columbia, Annapolis.
Washington and Jefferson and Bushnell All
these teams asked for games with the Indians,
but it was thought best not to have such hard
schedule as last season. There are three big
games those with Cornell, Harvard and Penn
syIvania and the schedule is arranged that
these come two weeks apart and the team
should be able to be in excellent condition for
all of them. one two more games will be ar
ranged with minor colleges.
Few of the Harlem River rowing clubs had
crews the river yesterday, as most of the
oarsmen preferred to take Sunday of rest after
their recent hard work in the annual Harlem
regatta c. S. Titus, of the Union Boat Club,
who will compete in the Diamond Souls at
Henley this year, not on the river. That
of the Harlem clubs will row in the Shrewsbury
regatta, to be held July f. Since its recent
victory over Columbia's varsity crew, the senior
eight of the Harlem Rowing Club has decided to
enter the national regatta.
Princetons baseball squad is much put out at
the defeat at New-Haven at the hands of the
Yale team. Much better work was expected Of
Stevens who was compelled to pitch because
of the indisposition of Underhill the regular
Princeton twirler. Princeton is confident of re-
yersing the figures when the two teams meet
at Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
PRIESTS BASEBALL TEAM WINS.

Hackensack, n. j. June (SpeciaD-The Young
Mems Catholic Literary Club of ST. Mary's Catho-
lie Church played their first baseball match this af-
ternoon and was victorious Their opponents were
the New-Jersey Athletic Club. of Newark and the
score was ID TO 10. Father j. E. Lambert is the
manager of the local team. and has declared him
self In favor of Sunday baseball under certain con-
ditions. He prohibits the use Of profane language
and requests no demonstration from the audience
To-dav's game was the first and experiment,
and Father Lambert declared it a success Games
will be PLAYED regularly every Sunday. He attended
the game and was much pleased with the playing
of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
THE SPEEDWAY.
STIRRING BRUSH BETWEEN THE PAGER
NATHAN sTRAUS AND JOHN F. COCKER
ILLS TRoTTING TEAM-EFFECT OF
THE CONTESTS ON SATURDAYS

ILLS TRoTTING TEAM-EFFECT OF
THE CONTESTS ON SATURDAYS.
That the Saturday afternoon brushes arranged
by the Road Drivers Association are diveruns tns
best trotters and PAGERS from the Sunday sport on
the Speedway was made plain yesterday Aitnoasn
the road was thTonged with horses and specia'oas
nearly all of the stars that are 1aNorl1es WIN
the public were assent Many Of them mad taken
part in the brushes in the Speedway on SATURDAY
and Memorial Day. and were enjoying day OF
rest Swift 215s4, alone Of all the myers tnas
started on the preceding afternoon. turned up yes
terday in quest of more last WORK 1onii =.
Cockerin his owner. started him in only two
brushes however His opponent was Charles n.
Riley's stylish black trotter Mahlon. z-Ss4. 'ns
winner of many races in the Grand circuit. o"i.'
won but 1t took his best speed to stall ON tne rush
of the old campaigner when Mahlon. after maK.ns
a break and recovering came on with terrin ,
burst of speed at the finish RE rnls go I va Ave-
lengths beyond the half mile post In a renewal va Of
the contest Swift squarely outtr0ted tle Ias. "a
to end this time and the bay horse winning oy
than length
Nathan straus left AIves. 2:ostz and Cooweos'
s:1s in the stable and drove his unmarked tro'.er
Bolton IT. in a series of brushes Win rFeuetlCA
Dietz's busy little bay mare Miss Overton, z-o1~
Both flyers moved very fast and true az eacn tria
but the mare mad "A little speed than ner
rival and she won three consecutive brushes, with
daylight between her and Bolton. jr. at the nnisn-
Mr. Strauss namesake. the PAGER Nathan otraus.
2Os1s won a great brush with Mr. Coekerihs wen
known trotting Rival. 2114, and honor
Bright 2.-24. J. c. Curry. the proIesS0IldI te,S
man who brought Joe Patcher; 2:Ol1s, Grows
the pair and incidentally showed what a nasesr
hand can do toward controlling a wlIul notse,
before Curry took the reins Mr.. Cocker1ll nad
spent half hour or more ValnIy ryLnS 10 -
his speedy little brown mares 70 stree c rlg,
They would net go all for him. but Wnen SG .,
got behind them they squared away ano larry
flew whenever they were called upon In tno
brush with David Lamar's Nathan Straus yney
Gin at which Curry drove them finally carried
Honor Bright into the air., and she ran tne lasI
fftv wards like quarter horse IN harness. Iho
PAGER won by about length in a STIRRING orlVe-
Nathan StraIIs also a brush from the Chi1-s~
pacing mare Rotha j. PIPE. driven by James A
Murphy She made a standstil break when naH
way down the stretch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
OPENING OF THE MAHoP4C LINKS.

J. F Doring, secretary of the Mahopac Golf Club
has lust announced series of interesting com
netitions to be held the Mahopac links this
sen. The tournaments will begin July 4, with
a qualifying round at eighteen holes. handicap. in
which the best eight Will continue match play
on Succeeding Saturdays. On July there will be
wonens putting competition. and other attractive
matches for both and women follow almost
daily until the middle of September. The club has
a nIeasant and successful season,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
CYCLING.
HURLEY WINS TWICE AND BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD. 4

The feature OF the meeting at the Vailsou-s
track near Newark. yesterday was the rernarkaols
riding done by VI. L. Hurley, of the New-York
Athletic Club the amateur champion. Hurley not
only captured both the half mile open and the nvs
mile handicap but he broke the worlds record In
the distance race. Hurley finished like whtrl~
wind covering the five miles in u:09 Is. The AID
record was 11:1S 4-5 made by Ingrahan at But o.
The fifteen mile paced race, between Joe IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

should not fill all OF them the running of these con-
tests being arranged that trainers may have
ample time prepare every candidate named for
them. And it is with the stakes for three
year-olds exclusively and with the fixtures for
horses three years old and upward.