davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
DRAWINGS FOR WESTMINSTER c. c

Drawings were made yesterday for the doubles
lawn tennis matches in the special tournament TO
begin Monday, on the courts OF the Country Club
OF Westchester- The COMMITTEES decided TO let the
draw stand as II was. although IL was generally
understood that the national indoor champions
Robert lie Roy and Wylie q. Grant had sent thar
play their places in the competitions for which
they have been drawn Will be filed with the odd
pair omitted those days such an arrangeuienr
would bring the Harvard pair. Holcorbe Ward and
Leonard z. Ware, against Larned and Whitman
on the opening day, and the Wrenns against the
Westerners Collins and Waidner. on Tuesday.
Play viii begin each DAY at $50 in the afternoon
and special exhibition singles matches VIII be ar
ranged. This has been done for Saturday July II
when Larned and Whitman viii meet. All OF these
contests viii have a direct bearing upon the final
selection OF the men for the American team OF de-
tenders against the English challsngers for the
Dwight T. Davis international challenge cup. The
List or the drawings follows
Monday. July 6-Ro5e-r D Wrsan and George I
Nrenn- II vs. kreigh Collins and Louis n wahdner.
William A Larned and Malcolm D Whitman Vylfa
c. Grant and Robert l. Roy
Tuesday. July 1-FfoICcu1he Ward Leonard War.
vs. William Larnsd and Malcolm D Whitman: E-sigh
Collins and Louis b Waidner Wys c Grant a1d
Robert L. Roy
Wednesday, July s-Robs-t wrsna ana Gsorxe L
rem lr vs. Nyle O. Grant and Ro6ert LS Roy Hol-
S9uloe " 1-d and Leonard z Ware Kreigh Collins
Louis n Waidner.
THURSDAY. July 9-wiIiarn 4 Larned and Malcolm D
Whitman vs. Robert D Wrenn and George Z Wre1n.
and Robert L. Roy
Friday. July lO-Krsish Collins and Louis H wAid-sr
vs. William A Larnad and Malcolm D Whitman
SATURDAY. July I1-Roherr .. Wrenn and George L
Wren1 IT vs. Holrouhe Ward ard Leonard = Ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
DEBARRED FROM RIDING.
Sentenced to T1oo Weeks' Separation
from His automobile.

Robert Fulton. Of No 10 Central Park West
twenty-five years old was found guilty in the
Court of Special Sessions, before Justices Hol-
brook, Mayer and OImsted, yesterday on the
charge Of driving his automobile in excess of
the speed limit of eight miles hour He was
fined SO and ar additional penalty, provided for
by the new Bailey law, was imposed, which
prohibits him from driving an automobile for
the next two weeks
Fulton was arrested by Patrolman Rensselaer,
about 3 p. m. on June p. as he was going up
Fifth-ave. Rensselaer, caught him at Thirty
seventh-st. The case first was heard in the
Yorkville police court. ana transferred to Spe-
cia1 Sessions.
Fulton was not represented by counsel. and
conducted his own case. After the policeman
had given his testimony, declaring that Fulton
was driving his machine at 2 rate Of more than
fifteen miles an hour, Fulton took the stand
He said that he was a experienced autoHo Dill
list and that he sure his MACHINE was not
exceeding eight miles hour His operator
corroDorated his statements. Among the other
witnesses was Miss Mabel Carson, who was IN
the automobile at the time of the arrest She
declared that the machine was not gong raster
than seven or seven and one-hai- miles an hour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

JeHatzy's average speed was 4914 miles an
hour' excluding stops. the record for the Ben
nett Cup race
All the leading cars which took part in yester-
oay race were exhibited in Dublin to-day, and
were viewed by many hundreds of people
Jenatzy and De Knyh took luncheon with Mr.
Orde. secretary of the Automobile Club. and
were subsequently, besieged by crowd of ad-
mirers. They both dtsclairned any. recklessness
and attributed to carefulness their lucky escape
from serious accident. The Americans failed to
put in an appearance to-day
The international authorities puzzled all day
long over the times and figures in connection
with the race, in which they required the as
ststance of several expert accountants
Consul General Evans, who saw the race at
one of the most difficult corners. said:
The way the Germans and Frenchmen went at
full speed around the curves was the nerviest
bit Of work had ever seen in my life though
Foxhan Keene was not whit behind in dar-
ing
Jenatzy, who Is said to have gone down one
hill at the rate of ninety miles an hour said:
It must have been something like that The
first time negotiated it 1 saw big rut, got my
wheels in it, stayed there. and swung around
the corner at the end in safety, and at TOP
speed. The seventh and most critical time lost
the rut. but still hoping to find il, kept up the
speed, failed 70 get the rut. and had TO take the
corner anyhow. 1 had never been so near
heaven.
Jarrett and his chauffeur. who were injured in
yesterdays race, are better. The former was
out, passenger. in a car to-day.
Many preparations are being made for to-
rnorrow's speed trials in Phoenix Park. II Is
doubtful if any of the Americans will compete.
General opinion in Ireland discountenances the
holding of further motor races in this country,
as they are too great dislocation of the regular
orderof things TO say nothing of the risk of life
and limb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
MORTIMER l. sCHIFF GETS PRIZE.
Eleven Glasses Judged at Rumson Horse
Show at Seabright
TBY TELEGRAPH TO HE TRIBUNE.

Seabrtght. n J. July Sat the opening Of the
Rumson Horse Show this afternoon the large num-
Der Of entries proved forerunner Of success There
were eleven classes judged before an audience
which included the summer folk Of Seabright- Rum
son Road Monmouth Beach. Elberon and Long
Branch. Automobiles BY the score four-ln-h hands
in large numbers. and other tUrnoUts were in evt-
dence
The prizes were silver cups and ribbons The
judging gave satisfaction. and the afternoon pro
gramme passed of without a ripple Of discomfort
The judges were H L Herbert and F NJ ware
Dr.. Woodend who is spending the summer al FL
boron won two silver cups. taking the frst prize
in the ladies' pairs and again in the pony class
Mortimer L. Schif won first prize in the runahout
class w Strother Jones of Red Bank was nrst
in the class for single ponies. and Z D ADAMS
the trophy for the best station horse SHOWN 20
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
LAWN TENNIS.
UreHH Brothers Defeat Grant and
LIE Roy by Fast Plau.

TIE mems doubles proved TO be the feature Vs.
seIaS IN 1he continuation OF the play in n. Law,
ems tournament for the Middle States chan-rfc,
stiIp, al 'he Orange Tennis Club. That A vrSt~n
the Wrenn brothers gained their place 4. tns -
round Of the team event was a1IeJ v+t -. -. -
oy the winning pair Bob VVre1r -. .-.s,-
eleVer in cutting on the length % bf- -
80 'ls oall Just sailed over the ret a,A 49,
60. near me feet OF the opposing plav.-.
1i.ht ana lie Roy. probably beans - -.
themselves as good as beaten beeo-s -
lie courts Old not play I'd 10 their ,,-,,s1 -,
ne Wrenns viii meet the Harvard oss- r.,
-07 ward and Leonard z Ware q, -. -
60. - ''oH AZ O'Clock. As the victory Mr.
E,,g,is.-. ~ Ss'Setlon OF the team to meet the
suit Nsp'aSsu IN ne re-
=" eHs "ornen's championship singles rba sar~h
81 OF the Nevada Senator Miss Nlario- 49, -
- through 70 the anals. defeating Ms. ". q
FAuIernan OF the Orange Club ana NJ ~L,
OF the Nyack Club one OF The 49,. = -. -.
son Aiver Valley Association each in +vr, .,-.,-s
se's- As Miss Maud Banks. the present hoIs.r ~
tne championship. Is likely TO defend - ,,,,
trophy "'-0'S ana
While matters have been DELAYED IN the singles
on account OF the doubles it is plannas - -
t ne s,ainnas this morning and play the finals in
UHul MONDAY The summary.
N Men 6 S9sgo7shP siEglss second rouz-sssvsa
Harvsrs T Is ennis Gao defeated z ". LsGnA.d.
Mems Championship doubles fss-,i-s ,,f - -.
= WreIn ana tTeorge L Wreun jr Orange Tsrats Sis
Gs-eated Nyhe G Grant Robert L Eov Nsv-To-i.
1-a"n Tennis Club. e.. 6-3- EfoIco175e vsrs ans
LelIard = Ware Harvard Cuiversiry
4Iien and z v Leonard Belmont Cricket CIuS Pslla-
Wonens championship singles farst rouns,-sf,..
MARION Jones West Side Tennis Club isfeated Nf-s -
= Auiernan orange Tennis Club g.. 81. Mas Cafe
= Neey keuWcod Country Club. Chicago defeated Ms
fault ~.-'' - -
semi anal round-Sfss Marion Jones West SD Tennis
e-3 -
Championship mixed doubles preliminary
Marion Jones and Hugh Miller defeated Fritz
Bernuth and c. " schultz default G
Auferua1 and C. " OConnor defeated Miss z Sraiet
and J II. OCoznor. BY default
Miss Marion Jones Miller defeated
( G Aufernan and g W OrConnor. So. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
oLD oARsMEN ro Row on HUDSON.

The Columbia Henley four and the 1881 four viii
celebrate AT the university boathouss On the Hud-
son River at West One hundred and hfteenta-st
to-day The Henley four which won IN England
in 1873 the visitors plate. the only rowing trophy
ever brought m this country BY an American
crew. viii give exhibition row. The crew is
made up Of E Z sage H 9 Ridabock Dr. Cyrus
Edison and Jasper T Goodwin The meeting IS ~
celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary OF their VIC
tory
The 1881 four which made the record Of SIS <or
a mile on still water az Lake George IN 1880 viii
help in the celebration The crew is made I'd OF
Charles Eldridge. r n. Muller. Howard Van Sin
deren and A B Cowles. II one OF the
crack Columbia f0urs winning in 1850 the ChIds
cup at Philadelphia, the harlem regatta, spring
and fall, the PassatC regatta and the Metropolitan
regatta. In 1881, with M COwles replacing A
Painter, the former stroke. the won at the
Harlem regatta and then taken the nucleus
OF an eight % row against Harvard. with only two
weeks notice and beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY SPORTS.

RACING-At sheepshead BAY Highland Park, Delmar
and Washington Park
BASEBALL.-NationaI I.eaEue-New-York Chicago
two games. Brooklyn al Cincinnati tvFo games i.
PittsburE Kanes)- American League-Chtcago
al New-York two games. 81. Louis a Boston two
gaas,- 7e-roi+ AZ 5hfiadeni.a two garnes: CTeve-
land Washington two games Other games
Crescent Athletic Club at Eaglewood Field Club.
ATHLETlCs.-A. A. Z. championships at Celtic Park.
Long Island
AUTOMOBILING Speed trials at Dublin.
CYCLING Races AZ vailsburg. \. J tWenty,hye-Tne
handicap Richmond County R R. a, South Beach;
Century Road C. A run 10 South Beach
ROWING-People's regatta Philadelphia regatta at
Boston
haitian % rs Paterson Team 3 at Prospect Park:
s~L-- Tivinpstor VS. NevTersev al Livngston Staten
Conn. Columbia Oval George Wheel
men a. WiIIiar1sbridge: Schenectady vs. Brooklyn
Union County Chadwick at Elizabeth n J
YACHTING.-Races for cup class az Newport, P I ;
annual regatta; Atlantic Yacht Club ocean race
Races for small classes-Raceabouts and knockabous
ford Yacht Club: Shlnnecock Yacht CIuD races
GOLF.-Ekvanok open tournament: Montcair. two-oall
foursorne handicap. thirty-six holes Harbor Hill
mixed foursorae and special handicap; West
Ti6rs7fnt , . m first round match play and greens
Committee handicap: Ardsl-y special holiday hand-
F-5r,lev-oc5 Dr. Wells Memorial Cup handicap and
@o,I-so-1es handicap. canoe Brook handicap:
Flavar-h invitation tournament: INNS Arden Gov
cur handicap Colouia mixed foursonles ard Presi-
dents and Secretary's cups Oakland holiday handi-
80 AFcr,r+ Pleasant Independence Day handicap;
cap bogsv bsndcap first round
Governors Cup Mahopac. handicap. ball sweepstakes
TROTTING. Weekly matinee. at Empire City track
meet at Interstate Park, Long Island
TENNIs-MiddIe States championship. Orange. \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
GOLF.
BrOlcn Beats HOrStman at EkzcdnOE
Tournament.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

BIZ TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE
Manchester, Vt. July 3.-The second and semi
final rounds match play in the open handicap
tournament for the Independence Cup were COM
pleted here to-day the Ekwanok Country Club
links Excellent golf and holly contested matches
were the order OF the day. The best OF weather
conditions prevailed. ~and this resulted in much
lower scores than yesterday. In the semi-hnal
round for the chief cup this afternoon A NJ Reed
easily defeated the Vermont State champion oy
the score Of up and TO play. W c. Carnegie
had 10 play his best game TO win from X. J.
Evans by up. He will meet Reed in the final
ma tch tomorrow To the surprise Of all, F. O.
Horstmann. the Washington player went down
this afternoon before H. ". Brown. of Philadel-
phia II the closest match Of the day. and was
not decided until the last green was reached
Brown will meet H L. Edwards. the Texas cham
pion. tomorrow. in the final match for the Old
Glory Cua
morrow Prizes are offered for the best gross and
net scores There are over forty entries The
summary:
16e Y + Fva3s Fl7gisvr7od heat y y Burton 81,
TEzg5a7ot 2 m ma . ~ 7Ia,, NJ Rae5 T.alzeuo5d
Engleyyood beat J. B De Coursey o. Ekwanok, up
Ser1i-hnaI round-W G. Carnegie beat ". Evans
o.. up. a. NJ Reed beat Paul Waterman, . up and :
Boa 505o F6 3i@ R'ss Se P 3 a t2
@ 5s3 9 up af t 70 PsE nv Ed
wards Dallas beat r F MCQUEEN E4zwanok by de-
Hit Chevy Chase up ana . 70 play IT,.
man, up: H L Edwards beat Georse Warrington
c sfo7a o T0q54 raa5 55sh b5 Pty for %5a
up and : 70 play: F C. Brown Dy6er Meadow ORE" a
Ekwanok beat E. " Clark Philadelphia and
sslaI-anal roundF. c. Brown beat Frank Clark %
) up and 10 play; George H Ihacher beat j. b
1hacner 81, I Up and TO play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
MOTOR CYCLISTS START ON LONG RUN
Thirty-one Go to Springfield in Endurance
Contest-Woman in Number.

Thirty motor cyclists set out at o'clock
yesterday morning fer Worcester. Mass. in the
second annual endurance run of the Metropole
Cycling Club and the New-York Motor Cycle Club
Among the contestants was Mrs. 9. n. Rogers. of
Schenectady. N Y, who thus secures the honor
Of being the pioneer woman motor cyclist OF the
country. Her husband is also in the run W
wahrenberger did not get away until after 10
o'clock account of his arrest on Thursday
night in Fifth-ave.. near One-hundred- and-twenty
frst-st., for alleged excess of the speed limit.
The first days was TO Springfield. a dis
lance Of IA miles. To-day the tourists will go 10
Worcester. turn around and spend the night at
Hartford.
Despite the early hour for the start there was
a large number Of spectators on hand The off-
Gals afterward went by train TO Springfield VIII
R Pitnan is the referee, and z. L. Ferguson gen
eral manager.
The total distance Of the run is S94 miles. The
riders will return tomorrow morning. Those who
took part IN the run Frank Zirbes. Of Roscoe,
Wis: c S. Mankowski. Of this city: c. y. Emerson.
of Lowell Mass: J. ". White Of this city; ". z.
Marsh. OF Brockton, Mass; A A. Hoyt. Of Whit
man Mass. W. T. Marsh, Of Brockton, Mass.
George P. jenkins Of this city; J. H. Bartlett of
New-Britain. Conn: William E Wahrenberger, Of
this city; G. n Rogers Of Schenectady; B F.
Doherty. Of New Britain Conn; Samuel McSkimon,
of this city; George B. Piefer Of Brooklyn; Frank
E. Domino, of Providence; Lincoln Holland, OF
Worcester. Mass. F Alton Clark. of Union City
Conn; Charles NJ Durham of Waltham, Mass
John z. Oest and David D. Miller. OF this city
NJ O'Malley. Of Hartford. Conn: Walter J. Ziegler
Conn; Frank A Bowen. OF Utica " A Roberts
Mass; W. E. HYDE Of Shrewsbury. Mass; E. NJ
Rogers, of Schenectady; George n. Holden and
Dovney Ct Roslindale. Mass. r R Boorman ant
3; 3. Bird. of St Paul. and John F. Mclaughlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
ENGLISH GOLFERS FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago July 3-Dehnite arrangements Tor a visit
from the team of the Oxford and Cambridge
Golfug Society have been made at meeting Of the
directors of the Western Golf Association The
visitors Will play their first local match on the
links of the Chicago Club. at Wheaton, meeting a
team chosen from the best players in the Western
Golf Association This will be captained BY
L T. Boyd of the Milwaukee Country Club who
will select his own players. On August IS at the
Glen View Club, the Britishers Will meet an all
Chicago team ceptained by William Waller VINO
will also select his players.
The programme for the Western Amateur Cham
pionship at the Euclid Club of Cleveland, in the
frst week OF August, also adopted Il has
been formulated with q 70 giving the players
who visit Cleveland a chance to compete all the
week.
HAPPY NEW-YORKERS
Bathing in Old Oceans Swelling surf. Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
THE RECORDS.

There was only one game played yesterday by
the American aud National leagues. that be
tween Pittsburg and Philadelphia, and was won
by the former team. The Giants travelled TO Chi
cago where they are TO play a double header
to-day The Superhas viii play at Cincinnati
The Invaders will return 10 their new grounds
to-day. and play two games with Chicago. The
first will be at 1880 a. m. and the second at
$50 p. m. The good work done by the new
team the last few weeks has been encouraging.
and a large crowd is expected 70 be on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

seventh-st. station. who. after chase OF sixteen
city blocks through Central Park on Thursday
evening, succeeded in overtaking Armistead. who
driving a 20-horsepower machine at lively
pace along the east drive
Mr.. Armistead who had TO spend the night IN the
station did not 10 mind his predicament at
all, and besides making friends with the officer
who arrested him. had merry word for most OF
the other officers and court clerks.
He admitted that he had been driving the auto
mobile at 8 good rate OF speed. and Magistrate
Pool bound him for trial in 500 bail
ArTnstead shook hands with Magistrate Pool. and
whispered to him
Why ] didn't know that the magistrate said
audibIy. Why. I knew your father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
SEVERAL PROTESTS NOT ALLOWED

London, July 3-"The Globes" Dublin CORE
spondenr Ielegraphed to-day that a French
representative had protested against the cup
being awarded to Jenatzy, the ground that
he received assistance at one Of the controls IN
vestigation showed that the protest was entered
by manufacturers, and was dismissed trivial
at the request of the French delegates 1t was
only one of a number of protests similarly
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
GERMAN INDUSTRY STIMULATED.

Berlin, July 3--The victory Of a German repre-
sentative, Jenatzy in the race in Ireland for the
James Gordon Bennett Cup has awakened great
enthusiasm among automobile sportsmen and
manufacturers of motor cars. The latter men
expect an increased demand for German ma
chimes from abroad
Prince Henry Of Prussia telegra pied to the
Automobile Club to-day. expressing his salts
faction at the glorious victory of our domestic
induSrrv.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
READY FOR A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIP.

Adam b Gum Of Buffalo 1901 and 1893 champion.
arrived in this city yesterday apparently not at all
disturbed by the stories concerning the proves OF
Foster and Green his most fornidab bic competitors
If all around strength would win this champion
ship then Foster Of Harvard, would win in a walk
Moreover. he is speedy man. competing on the
varsity relay team and has lots Of endurance, as
those who have seen him row No. on the varsity
crew can testify Green looks like a man who has
a very good chance for first honors He weighs
a bout Us pounds and is hard nails. and gives
one the impression Of agility rather than giant
strength He should figure among the hrst three
This is one Of the best entries every received Tor
the ali around championship. game OF lacrosse
and ten open contests will also be run on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
TO DISCUSS coLUMsIA's ROWING.

There is to be meeting Of Columbia men inter
ested IN rowing az the Columbia University Club
Thursday evening The recent crushing defeat
Of the Blue and White oarsmen at Poughkeepsis
is 10 be talked over and plans to be formed for
next years work The rurnor that Hanlan may
not be retained may il is said receive verihcation
a the meeting There is a strong sentiment among
some of the Columbia men that Pat Dempsey.
who did such good work for Georgetown. should
have a chance TO show what he can do with the
material al the local university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
GARDNER TO MEET ROOT TO-DAY

Considerable interest IS being shown IN the bout
between George Gardner. OF Lowell. and lack
Root of Chicago TO take place this afternoon AT
the International Sporting Club. q Fort Erie TIE
fight in all probability. viii Dc grUellug sxhibi-
ton as both men trained 10 the minute. and
each is determined 20 wrest the laures from HIS
opponent II seems strange that the conqueror %
kid Mccoy should be made a second 70 Gardner
in the betting. but the latter was slight favorits
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
PRISONER COMPLIMENTS POLICEMAN
Colorado Mining Engineer Admits Speeding
Automobile-Held for Trial.

ALLOW me to congratulate you on your ability 10
ride I always like TO see a who does his
work well. I was making very good speed. and
you overlook me handily. I congratulate you
With this salutatfon John Armistead a raining
engineer of Denver, Col. who is stopping AZ No So
West Thirty fourth-st, heaped compliments on
FicvcIe Policeman Greeaison of the East Sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
AUTO RACE DECIDED.
De Knyf Second in Bennett Cup
COnteSt-Jenatzy's Record.

Dublin. July S.-R de Knyff to-day was ON
cially declared to have won second place in the
automobile race yesterday for the James Cor
don Bennett Cup NJ Farman was third. a min
ute separating him from De Knyf Jenatzv
won by eleven minutes
The official times. as amended by the inter-
national delegates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
FIFTH RACE-For two-year-olds: selling. Las
H RAcEFor three-year-olds and upward; selling
.--L-a
JANE HOLLY MAKES FAST TIME.

Chicago. July 3-Jane Holly six and half
furIongs in lis 3-5 at Washington Park to-day,
beating the previous world record of 118 as. set
by McChesney at Harlem in 1901. This may not
stand as new time as the start was made out Of a
chute eliminating turn. Savable will be shipped
TO New-York tomorrow to run in the Realization
The summaries
furIongs)-Helgerson. 90 CAdkiasl, 70
/ won DUngannon, AZ Helgeson). y 70 i second Cog
noneu 90 wilson 70 l. third Time l-l39s Flo Bob
finished first and disqualified Berry WaddelL FL
wood. Ogovai Triunvr, Ltstaway, Falkland, CTlsten
Council. Ralph Young and Free Born also
Second race six one-haf furongslJane Holly 50
C2obbinsl- to 2 Travers. lO3 o. Booker. TO /
Warte Ntcht, 100 ON- Knapp. IS 70 / third
Time. HISS Eva's Darling. Rag Tag, First Chip Alice
DoUghery. Fleuron. Ziba Louis Wagner Poor Boy Mar
liz, Uranium and VestTy also
Third mile and seventy yardsl-Santon 100
Cf5eIgeson 3 Bondage 10 fRobbins), II % D
Glendale and Big Ben also
Fourth ere and one-sixteenth nniles-Monarka
lO4 (Crovhurstl. 3 TO 3 JACK Denund l07. (Hel-
geson). I. second HermencIa. 101 - dktn> TO !
4525 The ConCCeror II Beau OrTnonde,
Vulcan, South Trrlble and Aladdin
five Observation-Disclosures. 1O5 CEIelgesonl,
Miss Crawford. III a. " Booker. II 70 s.
Time -002s Sweetie Soufriere, Badger Girl St Paula
Handsome FTorry TapioIa Valaraunba and Ceraniuun
also
sixth race zone and one-eighteenth mes,-Haviland.
10 III Phillips Is 3. Rolling Boer. los won
derlv}. 13 >. 96 Helgesonl- u 70 l.
third Tine 1.52 Adlenae, Little Elkin, Sinner simon
Fngal and Kentucky Cardinal also ran