davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
CYCLING.
Hurley Wins the Half Nile Open at
VQilSburg Track.

Marcus I. Hurley. Of the New-York Athletic Club
won the half mile al the Nailsburg cycle track
yesterday but unable TO catch the long mark
men in the five mile handicap. The amateur cham
pion found a worthy opponent in Ellington. OF the
National Athletic Club. in the open race and the
Newly orker bv less than six inches after fight
Ing the Yasburg Lad through the stretch. Billing
ton had good lead over Hurley when ne entered
the stretch and when the latter drew alongside
Ellington put more speed but could not hold
his advantage 10 the tape
Lee. the New-York amateur. matched against
Downing for a three heat match race at half
mile. and Downing was expected to win owing 10
his easy defeat Of Ellington in a match race re-
Gently. Lee won the match by his speed. He had
i've lengths the better OF It in the second heat and
lengths in the third and deciding heat. The
i've nile handicap had hfty-one starters. and tho
scratch men never figured IN It Goerke and Sher-
wood ad1udged tied for first. and Goerke
won the toss 10 decide the winner. J. Whiting. q
Kramer led Fem over the tape by six inches in
the open race; but did not figure in the Suburban
Fem was less tha9 foot behind benz him when ne
crossed the me Scnrei1er also scored a clever
land made his frst appearances Of the year in the
thousand spectators saw the contests.
The summaries:
3 6eisssr. NsSaIE second Gus earlier. Newark thrd
Hsif-uaSL. Eso. CoDen; snassgrl-wOn BY Marcus L
York third. James Zanes Newark. fourth. Time. 1:i2
oosrlze National A c, Brooklyn OOO yards c. sher-
uooa Pellet Team NeW-YoTk $50 yards second: Wit
ting Newark $50 yards. thru: II. r. Smith. Newark
22s yaras. fourth. Time. 1928. Lap prize winner.
Hsif-las amateur; match between Burton Down
hezf-Won ~ Downing. Time. $50. Second heat-Won
ty Lee Time, go. Third heat and racs-won By
as soRsa' Rrots'sS sa by Frank I
John Bedsl. LynbFOo8 third: Menus Bedsi- fourth.
Haif-nhs race Or professionally who had 800
: p Jacobson Nev-Havsn. second Floyd A Mcfarland.
Esn lose Cal, third. Time. 1s09-.
SUBURBAN Handicap Zone mile and a quarter: pro-
fsssi0nal-Won BY George g 6ehreibsr, Ssg-York Q25
yards): W Fem Waterbury o yaTds) second; Joseph
Foxler BROOKLYN yards third Oliver Dorlor coaey
Island 900 yaTasl. fourth; Frank Caldwell Hartford
$50 yards) nfth Tine. 2.25 Lap prize winners @. 7
Kre-lsr CO. GLEASON % an Leandsr %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

ington Park Club. who stated positively that the
meeting viii run as scheduled from June IS to
July 10 inclusive. There has never been the
slightest intention OF the club calling off the
meeting" said Mr.. Howard tonight When
we gave out the entries for the Derby and the
conditions for the rest OF the races IL made
twenty-five days OF meeting a certainty 7 look
for a splendid field for the Derby. Moharib's
victory on Saturday makes him formidable
candidate. English Lads defeat does not make
Fred Cooks horse any less dangerous and
Fort Hunters win at Buffalo shows this colt TO
be a good one"
Mr.. Howard announced tonight that no tele-
graph wires would be allowed on the grounds
One Of the telegraph companies has in the past
had a number Of wires into the ground hut
these will be shut out this year Newspapers
will have ample telephone facilities, but outside
OF this messages viii be allowed TO be for
wa rded from the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
MANY IN KENTUCKY Fu1uRIrY.

Lexington. Ky. June 12.-In the So 0O0 Kentucky
Futurity. for three-year-ods. seventy-four have
made payment, including Grace Bond, 2Ip4 win
ner OF the two-year-oId division; Alta Axworthy.
PISA. who defeated Grace Bond in the Horse Re
view Stakes: Totara, the Hermit, Jessie Benyon.
Ozalma. Harry McKerron. BeQueath. Stellar
Chimes. Ncketti and others Of high class.
In the S.oo0 two-year-old Futurity seventy three
colts and lilies have made payment. Wigman DR..
Ives and The Liberty Chimes-GiS fiiIy which
sold for &5oV. favOritss The Bereft said 10
be remarkably speedy. Is named.
The Pennsylvania has sixteen subscriptions the
starters OF which Will he named until Septern-
Der y. but among the probable candidates are +
p SmatherS5 Sadie Mac. 2lIi2 Futurity winner
of 1903 the great Futurltv winner Peter Stirling.
Zllla, T. D. Mckay's Nellie JAY. 2-IF4 a Fururrty
winner, Scott Huds0n's Gail Hamilton 2Itl. and
Consuela s. 2l-i.. OF tho Elstview Farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
REGATTA WEEK At HAND
Ne5c-Y0rk Yacht Club Race Prom
Uses To BE Interesting.

For months yachtsmen have been looking for
ward 20 this week In June, for fl IS known among
yachtsmen Regatta Week. so named because
the Network Yacht Club has IT'S regatta every
year this time
The indications are that the race on Thursday
a spectators point of view for there are entered
some OF the crack sOOps and sch0ouers OF the fleet
1t goes without saying that the steam yachts VIII
be more numerous than usual for there are many
steam craft new 10 these waters whose owners are
anxious to show them or In this first marine pa
rade OF the season OF 1904 Among these VIII be
seen James Gordon BENEFITS Lysstrata and Arnzi
l. BARRIERS turbine Lorena, both OF them recently
from the other side. William *. Vanderbilt. tr'
turbine Tarantula and, any number or auxiliary
yachts will be in evidence: IN fact they are
10 outnuHlber the racing craft two TO one judging
from the experience OF recent years.
On Tuesday there will be OF much I'm
portance, when the yachts entered for the annual
regatta OF the Atlantic Yacht Club start down the
Bay and sail over the courses as the New
York Yacht Clubs fleet. Many Brooklyn people
will go down the Bay the special steamer pro-
vided by the club to follow the yachts over the
courses. Owners. shippers and all hop
ing for a spanking breeze both days. that the
boats that win may do their merits FOR
there is nothing more exasperating to the yachts
than dead calm in NETWORKS Lower Bay
when thousands are waiting to their 1avorte
yacht do her best.
While the yachtsmen OF the Larchmont Yacht
gatta Saturday "a race Of great importance to
the steam yachtsnen OF the United States will be
in progress or Sandy Hook. II will be the much
heralded contest between the steam yachts Kama
wha and Hauou for the possession of the I.vsis-
trata Cup. The course is sixty miles the start be-
ing made of Sandy Hook Lightship. with the turn
ing point at a stakeboat near Fire Island Light
ship. Each yacht has her admirers and hackers,
and the experts declare that the Kanawha Will ex-
coed her speed made last year when she raced
against the Mona or Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
CALLS THEM BAD LOSERS.
British UHspOrtsmaHlike. an Ameri-
can Rife Shooter Sans.

In speaking last night about the decision OF
the National Rifle Association TO send back to
England the Palma trophy. Lieutenant Kellogg
X Y. Casey. a member of the team that won
the trophy. denounced the attitude of the British
rifiemen in the roundest terms. He declared
that they were devoid of that spirit OF the true
sportsman which knows how TO take a defeat
gracefully. He said:
This action OF the committee. I believe. is IN
tended 70 shame the EngAshmen, but il is rather a
hopeless attempt l doubt that Jney capable
men are cordial entertainers and good fellows as
long as you lose. but as soon as you begin to win
rom thSIn X IS al changed. Their contention -
absolutely without grounds.
Ever since they lost the trophy they have been
LOANS TOT some excuse 70 dlscredit our victory.
ftsI tAey lald u 70 our sights, which they de-
variable v,i1s ~ 9tsI, t Jgssa adpesd 70 rt ne
dld not work Then they brought up this charge
that our guns We're not government viewed and
barrel was made by a private hrm. Now in the
uIst place, our government does not view and mark
our hrearns and they knew II beforehand. Then
every part of abe guns We used at Bisey
MADE 1y the government except the barrels. while
Germs. having only the government viewing and
point was thorouahlv discussed beforehand and
agreed on and they granted that our guns were
conditions theirs. Why two wears ago. in the
s snoot IN Canada, the Engishmen were afraid
urst that they could not their guns because OF
the private make. bur it was allowed.
Another point shows the difference In spirit be-
tween English and American spOrJsmen. our am
m 1Il e9nforlAed exactly 20 the governments
standard The regulation weight OF the British
government IS 10 grains. We found before tho
snt OF at Bisley that they going am
mlnIllon weighing 20 grains. an overweight OF nine
sI9ins. We decided however. to let il pass
This AFFAIR will certainly result in strained reIa-
lions between the rihemen OF the countries.
FIersonsalIy l w2ild not 90 over there again TO
shoor for a trophy and I think every man on the
team feels the same way. There is satisfaction
IN having anything TO do with such people
me spirit at the time the most ungracfoyIs
know positively that it had been planned to have
lae King present the trophy TO the winning team
w zen the Englishmen found themselves beaten bv
me Yankees they changed their plans, and the
manner IN which the presentation was managed
could not nave been more ungTaciOus. Then too.
- udd Deen Planned TO give the banquet for the
Teams ss az the palace OF the Duke OF Cambridge.
aL1en the blow reI they changed their minds. and
We dined instead at the Trocador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
RAILROAD TO DO 1T FOR THE MINES
Will Try to Reduce Running Time from
Pittsburg TO St. Louis for Game.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

LBI TELEGRAPH TO TIE IHIBUNE-I
Pittsburg. June 12--Beginning next Saturday at
D. ul an effort will be mlfde by the Pennsyl yaBta
RAILROAD reduce the running time between Sits
burg and St. Louis. Barney Dreyfuss, owner OF
the Pittsburg Baseball Club. to-day made ar
engagements for special train Saturday TO
carry the Pittsburg and ST. Louis mines 10 St
Louis IN ample time for the Sunday game. The
train Is 70 cost $1,000 IL viii consist Of two Pull
man cars. for each club dining car and a
baggage car. With this light special. the railroad
people win try make a record between the
head OF the Ohio and St. Louis The teams which
play here Saturday. Will be driven direct from the
park 10 the train
on the following Thursday the ST. Louis Club
Will return the courtesy bringing the PtttsburE
club into Pittsburg by special train in time for
OF the postponed games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
JEwELRY DESIGNS FROM LIVING MODEL
jewelers. CircuIar-Weekly.

From The jewelers. Circular-WeekIy.
AT Weimar. where. since the days OF Goethe.
artistic have been cultivated under ths
patronage OF the grand dukes artistically tn
cltned ladies recently had the clever and original
idea OF representing number OF objects OF the tn
dusurial arts by living tableaus. This idea
carried into effect with much taste. and the ladies'
taking part In the representation were greatly ap-
plaUded.
To represent. for instance. a seal IN gilt bronze
two ladies clad in dresses OF the color OF bronze
were posed. bent over a Chinese bowl in imitation
OF modern industrial art which largely makes use
OF the graceful female figure. Brooches. combs tie
pins pendants, belt buckles etc. shown in the
same way. Reduced by photography into working
Jewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

Tia points 70 schaefers La. II seemed as though
eper s-sl.ean was surely beaten. Schaeier. how
td4s.s % the fourth evenings session with con-
Ssns. -ala crept uD somewhat on his rival tns
cu-s -ssins with grand total OF 1000 points Tor
thusias.ssl - LIZ FOR 6chaefer. The schaeter en-
zane 49, Were nearly Wild with delight az the hfth
lsc - nnen the American cut down his opponents
ly ~ ol.ly I'VE points In the final contest he won
S''se margin o. - points.
for. 'le The matinee championship. tho New
irving Club viii hold seventeen matinses az
me- Sly track this year. tho horses trotting
s-s,r, ~e graduation system that obtained last
tu,,.- Big silver trophies are offered for tho
h., eAc PAGER winning the greatest number OF
mi. = the trotter and PAGER scoring the fastest
q. -. rice and for the trotter and PAGER scoring
rrtsys est number OF points. counting four for
xstaourh ~ TOT a second ana one for q third
u ntsnt,oe schedule Is subject % change. Il Is
hg flnrN-oL OK the officers OF the New-York Drfv-
carry 80 sc the Emcire City Trott.ng Club 20
4 possh, nc programme with few substitutions
wee. -'sa Interest was taken IN tennis last
suua,,A TIE matches IN continuation of the Met
- LsAs1s championship series soms East
eons especially In that hstwssa ". G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
sowoITcH THINKS HE CAN'T ROW.

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 12-The Harvard crew
management heard directly from John Bowditch
to-day that he had the measles. and probably
would not be able TO in the four again this
year. Bowditch is az his home near Boston. Tho
greatest Is being taken OF the men at Red
Top. and It is not believed that any more OF the
oarsmen will get the disease. To-day spent
quietly. The men took a short trip down the river
on the Harvard Iaunch n. 5. Thompson. OF the
Harvard faculty, arrived here to-day to assist DR.
Nutter in conducting the examinations and
another arrival here Is Manning. the manager OF
the crew. who has been away on business trip
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
HARVARD MEN BITTER AT GARRISON
Feel That He Should Have Waited Before
Signing Contract.
- rELEGRAPH 10 - rRInrNr- !

Boston. Mass. June 12-That Walter CIarkson
has pitched his last game for Harvard is the belief
OF undergraduates OF that university to-day They
bitter in their criticism OF his action in sign
ing a contract with the New-YOrk American team
before college closed They feel that he has made
a grave mistake. there being need OF his sign
ing contract until the college baseball season
over. 1t Is known that the athletic committee had
q long session Friday night. and IL is believed
that ClarksOn's not playing yesterday was the re-
suit The American League gets share OF the
criticism. the feeling being that the league should
have protected him by keeping the contract quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
YALE CREWS QUIET SUNDAY.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June 1.-THE Yale crews
first Sunday at Gales Ferry spent in a quiet
manner to-day. the refraining from all work.
Shortly after a. m. the members OF the varsity
and freshmen crews boarded Walter Jennings's
steam yacht Tuscarora and went down the river
and into the Sound. touching at Plum Island. They
returned at 1870 p. m in time for dinner Ralph
ID. Paine "a the former Yale oarsmeH arrived at
the Yale quarters to-day and viii spend some time
with the crew. Julian W. Curtiss left town for
NSv-Yoyk this astsynoon the TuscArogA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
THE RACETRACK.
Small, Select Field for Suburban
Some of the Candidates.

Inc Suburban Handicap. which for years has
marked the Coney Island Jockey Clubs spring
meeting at Sheepshead Bay, will be renewed for
I'e t"erty-nrst time next Thursday afternoon
90 Iar as the great turf stars are concerned it
looks now as though the Suburban would be viz
sually repetition OF the Brooklyn Handicap. with
1dcOhesney and HghbaI missing from the list OF
the so-called champions
n"'h tAese horses have been shipped West. and
VIII take part in the big fixtures there before re-
turning East Judging by their performances in
me brooklyn they scarcely will be missed The
starters Will probably be fewer than went TO the
post IN the Brooklyn. and IT seems likely at this
une tnat fourteen Will be all that Mr.. Fitzgerald
VIII send away on the mile and a quarter Journey
As matter OF fact the situatiOn-from the ANA
teur handcapper's point OF view-has been mate
FlaIIy complicated by conditions which have arisen
SINCE the Brooklyn was run. The Picket Irish Lad
ana Proper cannot be eliminated on account OF
the weight conditions under which they will
meet next Thursday and the terms on which the
rst two Will fight II out make the problem. far
as they are concerned. decidedly a nice one. In
the earlier handicap Irish Lad gave The Picket six
pounds and was beaten a nose. In the Suburban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
~ SPORTS Anp&1l11
RHDRECPEATION83SS'17I

Re 80 arc , NJ; Caldwell which the latter won BY
A5ds score % - g ana in that Aetween F g.
~ - -. ana ? ,. Alexander. which the former
"o OS the score Of GO. SO 90
ne zen teams competing for the championship
o. me NeW-York Cricket Association are having
q spirited contest Tor the pennant OF that organi-
N@tloh- lhree teams are tied in the lead and il is
probable that some close matches will he nlavad he
lore they are separated. The Essex County Thistle
ana west Indian teams have all a clean record OF
victories so far. but the Thistes will meet Essex
OOuh1y next Saturday, OF them must lose
rs position The schedule % the NIetropoltan
ne is NOT nearly so far advanced that OF the
1StlHs A0rh cricket Association The Livingston
rleiu -lub and Brooklyn Team A lead with two
slSIorles each Columbia oval has played only one
same. IL resulted IN draw. Manhattan has not
yer been seen III the field Next SATURDAY. LIVING
SION VIII play Columbia Oval at Staten Island.
ms contest has excited considerable interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

ms victory o. schaeter over cure in the match al
XVI points -S-lnch hakllre. two shots in. for the
Noiles championship last week IN Paris. came as a
SURPRISE as schaefer OF late was classed has
aeen" The match was PLAYED in blocks OF 800
saei- When schaeter won the first game by 2 score
g ~ 70 4o7. the Americans present gave him
aafy demonstration. The second contest how
~ saw cure forty Lcirts ahead % the American.
q on the third night. when Cure ran his score up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
NO WIRES ON GROUNDS.
Washington Park Club So Decides
about Its Meeting.

Chicago. June 12.-Horses are rapidly arriving
at Washington Park. and all rumors as TO the
abandonment Of the meeting here were set at
rest tonight by Secretary Howard OF the Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
BASEBALL.
The Inraders Beat Chicago in a
Pitchers Battle.

chicago, June l2-Backed up by perfect support
Griffith shut out the local team in a pitchers bat
tie to-day. A base on balls stolen base with
sacrifice hit and out. scored the visitors arst
run and Two singles and tumble were responsible
Tor their last The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
TENNIS POPULAR At BucKNELL.

Lsyfsburg. Penn, June Il (SpeciaD-The incrsss-
ing popularity OF tennis at Buckneii University has
led 20 action by the local athletic association which
nuts tennis hereafter IN control OF that body The
following assistant managers have been elected:
Baseban Harry T. Stevenson, Sharon. Penn /;
traax and nsia c. 4 Tsyisss Guan. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
Brooklyn Defeats st. Louis Ma
tiOnaLs BIZ Superior PITCHING.

Jones outpitched Mcfarland IN the game yester-
Gay between the Brooklyn and the ST Louis Ma
uonal League teams, and the local team won By a
score OF 20 ; The winning run was scored in the
ninth inning, after two OF tho local men had been
put out. the run being made on a single by Cess
Ter. a stolen base and McCormick's safe drive TO
centredeId The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
YALE-PRINcEToN GAME SATURDAY

Joseph Gordon president Of the American League.
announced yesterday that he had completed ar
engagements for the final baseball between the
Yale and Princeton teams The game will be played
this Saturday at American League Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING AT J5Iavesend, 2-So p
It'll. ICS entral Association, Amateur A.ble.,,
Union, game. Gt 81 Louis.
COLI -Womens club handicap tournament A, Esse.
Count
POLO.--At Philadelphia Country Club. $50 2 NJ
LAWN TENNIS.Mcrrts County Country Clrb inv,,,,.,,
tournament; Pennsylvania State CHAMPIONSHIP al
Merton
pAsEBALL.-Nat0nai League Chicago AZ Nev-vo-,, q.
o 81 Louis al Brooklyn D. m: Cincinnati a.
PhilaleipHia Fittsburg az Boston; American League
NeW-N0TS ar 1hlcago Philadelphia Cleveland
Washington az Detroit Boston az st Louis Pennsyi
,ania al Brown; West Virginia al Cettysbiirr- "a
serves a Seton Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

Ihree-7ase 1fr-Elrke- Sacrlce hIts-Shecsard.
Ter aan1n Elri,- stolen hasesL5raley Dillon Cess
lyn 3 First base on ha.lsOG Jones. .. Mcfarland.
l. First base errr-s-St Louis Hfr hv pitched
hlli-Ev N F1~1rI. Z Struck 1Ir-Bv Jones' b. by
F1riaa-. q r.1e-l - Jmptres-Zmmer and John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

II on 6ases-NeV-I0rh Q. Chicago Q Two base hit
--'Irtr1th- stolen basss-H0Imes Sullivan CaTahan
money Double plays-Davis and Domaine. Callahan.
Davis and Donahue Struck out-Bv Griffith s. bv owen
, Bases balls-OH owen . Hit with baiI-Conrov
Camel Tlne-2.o0 Umpire-ConnoIIy Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
REsuLrs o. eAYsIpE HANnlcAP

The monthly handicap Of The Oakland Golf Club
q Bayside Long Island. resulted in H. NJ Hub
bell winning the net score prize and A W Ros-
sitter the gross score prize. The scores We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

BASEBALL. POLO GROUNDS. TO-DAY, r. NJ
,hieago va New York AdaniAsion SO ssutA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At jacksonville .. Jacksonville twelve
innings. called on account OF larknessl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

SOUTHERN LEAGUE CANES
Al NETWORKS cans New-Orleaas. 1. Little Rock q
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS. S. Shre-eport J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

A. Newar1-Newarll 8. Jersey City. ?
At M1ntreaI-Iurouto. 3. Montreal. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

1.-TWO when winning scored.
BROOKLYN Observation-Disclosures. o -
Louis. -.-..-..--.-..-. o D %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

The Picket. with l24 pounds-haIr underground
penalty incurred for winning the Brooklyn-will
nave only 4 three-pound pull over Irish Lad and
TO many critics this question arises: Is The Picket
within three pounds OF being good a colt as
Irish Lad? His trainer Carroll Reid. believes that
he is better colt than the son OF Candlemas. and
that he take his measure should they meet on
even terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

H,ghbau. whose defeat IN the Brooklyn Derby
was such n disappointment 70 his owner. was
shipped 10 Chicago yesterday where he will start
In the American Derby Immediately after the run
ming Of the race on Saturday Mr.. Scheftel told his
friends he would not start his colt in the West but
later he changed his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

In the last quotations from the Chicago futuro
books Irish Lad IS favortts at 20 l, The Picket
second choice ar 70 I ana Hermis third at to l.
Twelve 20 one Is quoted against Major Daingerreld
and Proper; 80 Eugenia Burch; 5 Afrteander; 10.
sayable: 80, Claude; 10. Pulsus. and 81. Mizzen