davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
wRENN AND HARMED GIVE SURPRISE.
Win Three Straight from Whitman and
Carleton-End of Match To-day.

II was a day OF spirited and sharply contested
tennis matches at the Crescent Athletic Clubs
courts at Bay Ridge yesterday, where the invita-
ton round robin tournament in the doubles was
TO all tntents and purposes brought UP TO the final
round Most in evidence was the playing OF the
great Harvard team HOIcOmbe Ward and Beal5
c. Wright. They faced the Princeton pair. Fred
erick B. Alexander and Raymond d. Little. who
were on their mettle and made q most determine ed
and brilliant effort lower the coorS OF the Har-
ward experts. 1t was one long battle at the net
with only an occasional bit OF lObbing, but the
steadiness of the Harvard men Won at e.. 81.
6-3.
YaIe's cid champion pair. Harold H Hackett
and John A Allen, cIeanly Outplayed the veterans
Clarence Hobart and stephen c. Anllett- The lat
ter were disposed 70 lob everything for a time,
and did it poorly. HaCkett and Allen got up
TO the net and shot the ball back for places and
masses that they at last resorted to the FAST and
brilliant game OF swift volleylng, but the Yale
men won out rather easily at o., 81. 90.
The surprise Of the day was the defeat or Mai
colin d. Whitman and K. H Carleton in straight
sets by William A Larued and George L. Wrenn,
ir the score being S-3, Is. g. In this match
Wrenn played fine and fast game. which was
well supported by Larned's splendid loooing tao
ties. Larned also in excellent FORM on nus
long drives for place shots. and scored the points
brought TO end this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS.

RACING sheepshead Bay ST. Louis and Buffalo
TROTTING-Matnee az Empire City track
TRACK College olympic championship games at St.
Louis
on Hudson River
YACHTING Ocean race of NewYork Athletic Club;
annual regatta Seawanhaka Corinthiah Aach1 OIdD'
rAVrNt TrNrTTs-Invitaton tournament Crescent A:h-
ie,, CInb Tomen's national championships At Phlla
deIphia Cricket Club Ardsley Club GhaTlplonship
CENTS a. New-York Tennis Club Englewood at
Montclnir. Kings County al New-fork Athletic CUP
Vonrn's handicap singles at Hillsde nteTc!uo match
HOckaway-
CRICK ET-Assoolation. BROOKLYN B VS. Manhattan at
Prr.rect ParsEsFlings County at Columbia Oval
Ne~PJersey vs. Brooklyn at Prospect Park; League
vs. Essex County Newark, Union County vs. Man
haitian at Elizabeth Newark az FaleIson Ahlsties W.
Youkers at Van Cortlandt Farh
7, Arr,r,,rr-N National League. Philadelphia at New
~ 40 p. m: Boston at Brooklyn $3.50 p. m.
Cb+sgo at PittsbUrg. ST. Louis at Cincinnati: Ansrf-
90 TeaEue New-York at Boston, Philadelphia at
W shinCton. Chicago az Detroit. Cleveland at St
Louis
corr SEASON cup Hollywood, club sweepstakes at
Tvker Meadow. Roseville at South Orange, mixed
1o11Son1e at Arisiey. Club handicap at Montclair.
cIrt handicaD Englewood EnElewood at Youn-
tsIsb Kickers' handicap at Crawford. Park at Gran
to-S Club handicap at Batusrol. Hudson River cham
nionship POweton Club handicaps for men and
yonsen al Brook Hackensack at Hillside. June
cur az Suburban Club. Wheeler Dearborn and Sher-
rraH Guys al Apawamis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
FAST AUTO" BOAT TINE.
STANDARD Makes 2O.59 Knots, Beat
ING Kanazcha's Record.

Barring accidents z. 8 Riotte's auto" boat
Standard will be the winner OF the series Of races
for the gold challenge cup offered by the American
Power Boat Association. the second OF which was
contested yesterday the course as
Mondays race-thirty-two miles on the Hudson
River. The Standard won again. beating her own
record 1853. by showing a speed OF 1888 knots an
hour. which is equal 10 % 90 statute miles hour
The Kanawha's speed of 1890 in her great race
for the Lysistrata Cup last Saturday. was beaten
by the Standard by 063 knot
It was lucky that she had this reserve speed
otherwise she would have been beaten yesterday
by her only antagonist the Water Lily. which
covered the course. corrected time. in 1926
or twenty seconds faster than the Standard did It
Thursday.
The start made at sos p. m. in front OF the
Columbia Yacht Clubs house There was a large
attendance Of members and guests afoat and on
shore. The water was smooth and the tide food
from start TO finish. The times taken the upper
mark, of Pierm0nt, We're: Standard 3;50O0 Water
Lily, $3.50 The Standards elapsed time for
this sixteen mileS-45 mtnutesshows that she trav-
eed at the rate Of twenty-one knots an hour. Boat
for boat she had beaten the Water Lily by only
min 80 sec, SO. splitting the latter's time allow
ance for the full course OF II min. II sec. in two
making min. 81 sec, the time shows that the
Water Lily had beaten the Standard ! min. 7 sec
tho turn. The summaTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
LIGHT WORK at EEw-LoNDoN COURSE.
Both Yale and Harvard Take Short Spins
Late in the Day.

Harvard Crew Quarters. Red Top. Conn, June a.
The day was quiet at Red Top. The varsity did
not go out until nearly o'clock The wind. which
had been brisk died down pretty well by that time.
and the conditions were fair. The crew rowed
down TO the two and half mile flag at an easy
twenty-elght stroke. Turning around, they waited
short time and then started up the river at about
thirty strokes. Half mile from the finish Filley be-
gan hitting up the stroke, and. the took It's
last dozen strokes before reaching the float IT was
pulling a good thirty-five and spacing out in good
shape The freshmen did about the same work as
the varsity Sherwin taken out in pair
for individual coaching. lie viii probably go back
to his old seat at No tomorrow. The four-oar
took long easy paddle this evening They seemed
10 be getting together in good shape. Coming up
river they did q half-m.le in fair time. Swain has
been elected captain Of the four.
Yale Crew Quarters. Gales Ferry. Conn. June q.
This evenings work OF the Yale crew was light.
The crews went up river above Gales Ferry about
two miles. and padded back 10 Broadview This
afternoon Captain Cross and Coach Adams called
at Red Top for Captain Dillingham;. and then went
over the course. making notes Of several changes
that Will be made in It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

ST Louis June 24-FIrgt race (four and a half rur-
lonEs)-Loreta NJ. 1O5 ID. AUSTIN. !. won; Monet
105 perkins, ErIa Lee. 100 tGulIetj. IS
l. third Time, OBS. Bessie Sterling. AsVasa, Miss
Deuce and Dotage also
Second race 5sx furiongs)-sol Smith. 1ol DAndsey)
10 J. Won; santa ventura. Ag2 lt1ens1 10 second
woodward Duke Of Eendome Silver Thistle.
Cay American also
Third O1vs furlorgslLIner.cS Girl io3 CAust!n
70 2 won: Art. I01 CRaynor) 10 70 l, second
Franco, (W. Davis. &c 10 .. third Time. I:o5hz
Picture Hat. Miss Powell. Hersan. Monogram and Nal
also
Fourth race furongs handlcap)-CharIie Thompson
fTroxler). J. won: Commodore, 100 Lindsey S
l. second Elastic 123 Dale. 70 l. third. Time
1S Estrada Palma, Juba Icewater and Operator also
Fifth race Zone Leaves I00 (EIodgsonJ,
70 won: Trapsetter % Jan1es Hennessy). I.
ond; Pretenson. 81 GMcIaughlin) 10 l, third Time
Burns, Giant. GasItghter Mainsprng
Colonel Ballanrne InEoithrft and Issso also
sixth furlougs; selng)Joe Goss, ITO Gvers
!. won. Our Lilo. 81 q Wi4iamsl 70 l. second
Susve lO2 IL. Anderson 3 20 J. third Time 1:19
tor Carpenter. Brennan. Thisbe, Caterpillar
Hook &c Okla Beehooye and Ciovertcn also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
SUNDAY GAMES TO GO ON.
Special Sessions Decision IN Baseball
Case a Long Way off.

AS was predicted in The Tribune on Monday, Jus
tice Gaynor, in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, yes
terday sent the test Sunday baseball case TO the
case. which Jail case takes precedence under
the law. the trial be DELAYED for some time
According the attitude taken BY Bernard J. York
counsel for the Brooklyn Baseball Club there has
been no determine ton OF the law Sunday base
ball and the club intends TO stand on what he calls
Its legal rights and continue to hold Sunday games
Charles H Ebbets announces that there will be a
game between BROOKLYN and Boston at Washington
Park tomorrow afternoon. On the following Sun
day there will be another game, probably with
Philadelphia. The Brooklyn club goes West
July and Will not return until July IS Unless
they receive specific orders from Commissioner Nc
Adoo the police will not interfere with the games
According TO the Interpretation OF the law by JUS
tice Gaynor the Court of Special Sessions it would
seem, would have 10 find the players guilty, but
the conviction will then be appealed and taken 10
the Court of Appeals II necessary, there IS a
possibility of the continuation of Sunday games In
Brooklyn all summer.
District Attorney Clarke says that his office has
power to hurry the case TO trial. He adds:
AS there are from fifty TO sixty cases on the cal
have 10 be disposed of first, should say it would
be some time before this would be reached
Justice Caynor has decided that professional base
bail on Sunday IS Illegal. and that is binding or
lions it will have to determine are whether the
game complained of was played on Sunday. and
whether II was Il game to which the public was
Invited. and TO which admission was charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
HEAVY TRACK FOR WORLDS FAIR.
Fear That Hermis VIII Lose to Light Weight
Murders To-day

ST. Louis, June 2I-The Worlds Fair Handicap
viii be heavy. holding track at the
fair grounds tomorrow. A heavy rain last night
and to-day left the track fetlock deep in slop. and
no amount OF work make it other than heavy
for the big race Light weighted mud runners Will
get the backing. HeTmis. the Eastern champion, is
thought by many shrewd horsemen to be doomed
10 defeat 1t is argued that although hts sire.
Herme1ce. was a great mud horse, he cannot give
weight 70 the other horses who have performed
well in that kind OF going. With Old Stone W hose
best races have been a heavy track, to set the
pace Tor the first part Of the race, Bernays, who
IS Wadsworth. 10 take up the running at the
end OF seven furlongs and Witful Colonial Girl,
Moharib and Gold Heels. all notorious mudders TO
Hght II out with. the great Eastern horse, Il he
can then come on and win II, will show himself
the horse OF the decade. The entries, probable
odds. weights and jockeys for the race follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
DAINTY a." SQUARES"
CREATES 4 NEW RECORD.
Wipes out Score 5eih Sheriff Bell
Gdmara'S Zcpbw.

The Golden Garter FLY Dainty killed a number Of
birds Win one stone yesterday at Sheepshead Bay
when she Won the Thistle. n selling stake AZ o-a
and eighth miles, from nine horses all OF which
a. some time or other in their careers have basn
classcd as stake or handicap horses. In the first
place she wiped cut the score with shers- Rel
which beat her IN the run-off of a dead heat the
other day on tI4 turf course and in doing 50 she
6emors-rated that the severe trial had NOT iri,,ra5
Ter racing qualities in the least and that she US
about as tough a proposition as the old sheriff
himself And, in the second place she cstab lis,ed
new record for the course, cllprshg fifth of
second from the mark 80 1-5-made by Frederic
GebhIrd's Eis Eninence last September
IN ascomplshiag this task she had to heat
Who-ler. the winner of Brooklyn Derby and a
trerrI dcus favorite for yesterdays renewal Of the
Thistle. With rinety-ore pounds on her back she
had something OF a pull in the weights over Sheriff
Bel, Whorler and tie ether supposedly dangerous
rivals Gay Boy and Bob Murphy both tried 10 kill
Of their company In the early running but killed
themselves in doing il. ana gave way to Dainty
which came home quite by herself
Nj. Ihonass Buttons. practically LEFT at the
post ran splendid race, and, picking up the lead
CTS one by one wore them all down save Dainty
beating Nhcrler for tire place in hard drive
>. Il. Mccormick, who trains l. Y Bells Clio
Tiher, DID not see nj start him in the Zephyr
Stakes and his absence robbed the contest Of much
oa thai has been seen in mimic ms XXi+t
The Hastings youngs1er il, Diamond the
hastings colt that runs IL sydney PaGets colors.
was selected to carry the pUbilcs money but he
faaer ignohly IN his task. Ga.IaTa. Sorcerer colt
oRne6 y 4; 4. Wilson. i. and an added starter.
and = J: DIVERS Red Friar fought it out. the
former winning ridden OUT 70 the last jump. fasa-
esna, generally slow getting started. showed i'm
ploveDlent and into third place.
Eirh az the racing and winning Blandy has been
eoIng u seems almost incredible that he had not
earned S40Jo this spring and therefore eligible
e starr IN two-year-old condition race, at six
3aTioAss. It was the softest spot he has found
TINS year, and he ElAOped away with race
Bella SgnOra, leo 10 ! shot. "a field OF i've. beat
Invader, good thing Tor the place. Ornonde's
Aaght and MlneO!a nnisneG so close together a
race az one and Cne-siXIeenth miles the turf
that 70 one knew which had until Ormonde's
Rights number went u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
WILL ENFORCE SUNDAY BALL LAW.
McAdoo Will Not Say Whether Sale Of Score
Cards Will Be Allowed

Commissioner McAdoo has ordered the police to
carry out the provisions Of the law regarding sun
day baseball. recently construed by Justice
Gaynor unless and until Justice Gaynor's decision
is reversed.
The Sabbath School Association again asked the
Commissioner yesterday to stop Sunday baseball
They wrote that games to be played tomorrow
at Washington Park Brooklyn, and at Ridgewood
Park. The Commissioner said he had ordered the
police TO carry out the provisions of the law as
construed by Justice Gaynor. He said that any
game OF baseball is illegal for which admission
fee is charged. He declined to say II the sale OF
score cards, as practised in Washington Park came
under that head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
GOLF.
Watson and TraUers in Garden City
Finals.

The Long Island golf championship at Garden
City reached the semi-fnaIs yesterday. and to-day
Bob Watson. of Westbrook. will play j. d.
Travers the interscholastic champion IN the final
thirty-six-hOle round From the form Of the two
yesterday the match should prove close one.
In the consolation finals T. T Rushmore will meet
c. c. DUnnng. and these matches. with the usual
handicap will bring the tournament TO close.
A continuation of the same splendid weather that
has favored the contestants from the outset added
zest to yesterdays play Watson was paired in the
forenoon against his clUbmate z. s. Knapp, Of
WeStbTOOk. The former lost only the seventh
ninth, twelfth and fourteenth holes. and won =
up and 10 so. The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
ALL CREWS NOW THERE.
Wisconsin Mem ArriUe-W Gather
Bad for Work.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRuNE.

Poughkeepsie n. Y, June 2+-Rough water and
a strong sun interfered considerably with the work
OF the crews to-day. but all out and got in
practice The arrival OF the Wisconsin varsity
and eight crews this afternoon completed the
Der that will row in the regatta The men seemed
In good condition.
Captain Coffin. OF the Cornell varsity was IN
able to take part in practice again to-day. Ed"
FOOte taken from the varsity four and put II
his place It is expected that Coffin will be ali
right again in day or two. The Cornell crews
out both in the morning and evening Court
ney took the Fights down the river "a couple OF
miles. keeping close to the shore avoid the
choppy water.
The Pennsylvania crews have shown up encour-
ag1ngly in practice. The Columbia boys put IN
light days work The varsity rowed an easy two
miles up the river against the tide at a twenty-eight
stroke. and then padded hack 10 the boathouse.
The freshmen and four rowed practically same
distance. The Syracuse crews got IN some work.
and their boats shipped considerable water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
MISS SUTTON TO MEET MISS MOORE.
Easily Defeats Miss Romans and Will Try
for Championship To-day.

Philadelphia, June 24.-In the final round to-day
OF the women's lawn tennis championship OF the
United States Miss May Sutton. OF Pasadena. Cal.
defeated Miss Helen Romans OF New-York. on
the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. To-
morrow the young California girl will meet Miss
Bessie Moore. the present American champion. TO
decide the championship. Miss Sutton had no
trouble I'm beating Miss Romans She played
strong game and won the match IN straight sets.
Miss Moore and Miss c. B. Nicely OF Chicago, will
meet Miss sutton and Miss Miriam Hail. OF Cali
foruia tomorrow, in the final round FOR the cham
pionshlp in wonlen's doubles. The summaries:
Women's singles final round)-Nt-s May Sutton, OF
California, beat Miss Helen Houans OF Nev-YOr- 6-1.
81
Wonen,s doubles Cssmih final roundy-Miss Moore and
Miss Chase. OF Phladelphla, e. g. Miss sutton
and Miss Hail. California beat Miss Romans and Miss
Sarah Coffin. o State Island e.. 81.
Mixed doubles tsemi-hnaI roUrd)Iiss sutton and T.
Colluu. OF Philadelphia. 81. 81. 81 Miss Moors
and Grant Philadelphia. beat Mrs F. B Gilbert,
IT.. and ~ L Hoskins. OF Philadelphia 81. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

- Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County OF
York Notice hereby given ali persons having
cIafras against Crawford the County 81
New York deceased. present the with vo1cb-
thereof subscribers. their place trans
seytel. No. Al Park Row (TtIneS Buiiding). IN Ths
City OF New York Borough OF Manhattan OF or be-
the first day Of July next
Dated New York, gath day OF December 1so1
JAMES c. CRAWFORD.( E~s-r-
WILLIAM E DILLEfs. 5 ---N~NoIs-
FETTPETCH SILEMAN & SFYREL. Attorneys for
ExecuIors Al Park Row. Borough or Manhattan.
CITY of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
FOB MANHAssET BAY CHALLENGE CUP.

The race committee Of the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club announces that all arrangements COM
plete for the three days racing beginning Mon
day fo, the Manhasset Bay Challenge Cup, for
which the Atlantic Yacht Club challenged soma
time ago with its sloop Bobtau owned by Edgar F.
Ilgclenbach. There are entered besides the Bob
tan the Nimcsa. owned by Trenor L. Park OF the
American Yacht Club: the Nyke. Victor l. Cum
mock Of the Seawanhaka Corinthien Yacht Club;
the Arrow T. Ridgway Macy, of the Penataquit
Yacht Club: the Woglinde, Oscar B. Weber Of the
Shelter Island Yacht club. and the Alert, James
" Slser OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. Wal
ter C. Kerr OF the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
club VIII represent tho Manhasset Bay Club on
the Committee of judges. The challenging club the
Atlantic will be represented by Alexander II. Orr
jr OF the New York Yacht ClTb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

l. Abusr c Thomas Surrogate OF the Comfy New
York hereby given 70 AL persons having claims
late OF the County cf New
deceased present with Vouchers thereof.
JransacLtns business.
q c. Herman, No. IS Nassau Street.
O. New YCrks befoFs tbs 9th day ot
September Esxt.
pated New York the 1Tth day OF March. 1904
AMELIA HERMAN Execurrtx JEROME c. HERMAN,
LEO SONNEPORS. Executors
CHARLES L. GREENILAIL Attorney Sor Exscu-orA 40
dxay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
BIG TROUT IN THE ADIsoNDAcKs.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir You printed last week an item from Glens
Falls. N. Y. relating the capture by J. Ben Hart
in one OF the Saranac lakes OF a lake trout weigh
ing 21% pounds and measuring AZ inches. claimed
by the fishermen OF that section TO have been the
largest specimen ever known TO have been Caught
in Adirondack waters. Knowing that much bigger
trout had been taken from Lakes Pleasant and
Pseco wrote to the postmaster at Piseco for def
mite information. The result is letter from VIII
y. Courtney. Camp Courtney. Spruce Lake
n. Y. who sends a photograph of a trout
caught by himself IN Ptseco Lake, weighing 39I,
pounds and measuring 45@s inches He saws there
are many caught here Of 81 and 50 pounds weight
A Mr.. YOst caught May % 1895, weighing
S62t pounds" Waubeck is distanced, so far as the
size OF lake trout is concerned. Mr. Hart will have
to grid up his loins and try again.
H. H THOMPSON.
Passatc N I June Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
1NGomAR BEATs METEOR III At KEEL
Emperor william on His Yacht with Van
derbilt and Goelet
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Fiel Prussia, June 2-There was an early start
this morning to view the racing in the open. En-
peror William raced Meteor III. having on board
the Earl OF Lcnsdale the Earl OF Mar ana Kellie
Francis r Riggs. Robert GOelet. Sornalus Van
derbut and others. The Empress sailed the
Iduna with Crown Prince Frederick William at
The helm The Iduna. however, made bad start
Meteor III got on the wrong tack and gave Up,
ing 10 a protest from the schooner yacht Ingomar.
owned bv Moron r. Plant, Of New-York Meteor
III was subsequently toWed IN. though II is stated
TAT she met with mishaP
schooner cruisers and also the Krupp memorial
prize the Hamburg was second and the 1duIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
SIXTH RAC5-Tree ea--olts ana over; l-1e miles on
sHEEPsHEAp ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

Winne--sycrey Pagers ch c. Ornonde's Right. by
lrmonde-Itight- start poor won driving BY head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
SEMI-FINALS AT NEWBURG.
Tiffany and Chadwick Win from Myers and
Adrianee
lBT TELEGRAPH TO The rZ1BUxE.l


Newburg, y. Y, June 2i-In the Hudson River
Golf Association tournament to-day the chief at
traction lay in the seni-fnals for the champion
ship cup. which played in the afternoon. l.
P Myers. who won the associations first cham
pionship two years ago. had his old rival. Gilman
p. Tiffany. opponent who has been the
runner up for the last two years Tiffany made a
new record for the course yesterday OF .. Tiffany
who was four down the seventh hole. played a
brilliant game from that out. and finally won by
. up and I 10 play.
The other championship match in the seui-hnals
was between Joseph Chadwick. ir.. Newburg, and
". A AdrianCe, POughkeepsie. and was well played
throughout. Chadwick leading by 1 up at the turn
and winning the match by t and 10 play
One OF the hardest fought matches of the day Oc-
Cured in the defeated eight set of the first six
teen between r. T. BoothTOyd and ". T. Hilton.
which required twenty-three holes TO be played
Their cards were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
SECOND DAY OF YEARLINes SALE.

The sale OF yearlings from the Dixiana Hartland,
Kingston, Raceland and Runnymeade studs
continued at Sheepshead Bay yesterday, and fair
prices were realized. The sales of $1,000 or more
Oh c. by imp star shoot-Iizzie Dixon; T Welsh 81 600
by 5 !. Smith. l,GOO
D. T. b. Sir Dixon-Alpena; T. c. Mcdowell. 1850
d i - mp .... l. go
B. c. by imp OrIandoLa Colonial Frank Farrell. 1.lCo
L May D' 100
OF ness S. ~ imp LOO
Rr C. by imp Ingoldsby-Mattie Lee; J B. ReSpess
By c. BY DixonBrenda PatehoEue stable. l.O25
- amp 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

nnesrunners that have been racing at Buffalo. In
the East Ryan has few horses at present, the
PSI known Long the great Splinter Reliable. which
IRE bouSlt -cr something like S. so the Whitney
sale al Morris Park last Spring He also owns
tIQl o-IfIord, very fair selling class horse which
~ bouELt at washington early in the spring. The
o. his intention TO sell out revived
.Ile old runors that the plunger had lost all his
money but this could not be verified.
Bud May sent Highbau. the American Derby
winner, q mile and eighth in 1:59 10 at the
sheepshead Bay track yesterday morning. The
colt worked the distance easily, and showed little
CT MS usual soreness when pulled Up.