davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28
THE rRorrrso sREp STALLION
Green Mountain Aristos

C5sV~e seun,ais Ansses ~ /, mssnsacans sgsea
m % ~ the HnrFsE 'smsif, vha 49, Hatet 80
lhsif sta. hreuig, specs Aaa fpsa Nasiissss
AMI ~he.s htued Anev sgrsf 10 o1f ~ "a pot.a
ifsssssrs ana pseef- n atsb'y n.a fsixh rhsw
pisar psner at ihs ssria. tvea,d ~ ard bsrt~i
rec~a. gpDt2
TIE motrsm family sfv ~ popular today =,
shsf xefs ats sttfs sga, shs D teFm ~ biscA
Hswh .soca ., tas nnsa ~ all trn ueg .lalhsus
Green Mgaatsia A1.ies esmss ffesa tho meet
pcpslsr hrsnea q he Mmg'H lnhsi ti' .irs
A. sses hrins ere ~ the beet ~ ihas xfesi
TAN " NJ i.usieta. hssipg fea0A II za3 | 4.
% AIMED IN ~ 81 hth bees ~ 49, itug iss T
aud puritt ~ SAT- sAa Frsne ~ scttae 80
orls ,ctiisDi W Illus iiOs. gtand.its, kthsn
tilsn axsi.
Thai mi. "a .-,h stallion ,nht,rs ID. rurs,,
u ia AMI b.saliisla tsea - bis sel.d sit. 80,
ssiscsa -, t~m .st.d ~ iha ihsa~std. -ho
cav hm mske his y letdd nght ~ BIS fsou- list
-tp'smb@r ., ssuchwster sol aslisgier
shulh cat % niiso" b. pct ~ ashi ths,
vali long be rem, inferred b. Thee she -y,nesr.
- the .nt..t fhis sia han hs ID al mssr.
appnrtuii il. " the to hGt y q b. trn.nii's
hi malcbiess qn,,it.. 20 IA piogeel u ahll ~.
tested rs Ms ~ li'iag toais btg,t ~ him.
rtoiuWns.
unE.s MrNr,fs AaisT,a ~As sired ny sri-,os
an ~. he l., the great nsaiai sn,b.r. The
brT con of hihap AIeps he by 'sfmunt riach
Hask. First dan bisea tsi oess, dana ~ Lev
Wallace 2as by Old pnte,, rite 81 High.
land Gray asis. aud others barley ss
sired by the Rounds dofsa, sou Of Vermont
Black Hssi second dam by hlacf Hawk which
mak.s this stallion one OF the strongest ilbr, q
No gin .tsihons 10 be f,uni ~ Vermont,
U&scaiprtOs.
Black 10 color; 1873 in hoght; weight 1850;
pounds; typical Merg n IN conformation with
the best Of feet and legs, elegsnt style and per.
feet disp isi ion,
T.rms Sin,
This ha,ss will make the 1ason q 1908 al thu
. abla ~ hi- owner. fr.ns sQutes m The Nor
IN an Grin IA farm North Manchester, VI.
FRANK sQUlRES,
Manchester Center, VT.
March 29ih, 1905. teGm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

vEGETABLEs.--Some damage TO fqu,shs
and pumpkins BY frosis Of the l4th s..d is b
was reported, principally 10 Msiae, New
Hampshire AID Vermont, but results we're
no, serious. o4ipg TO the continued get
cordition Of the ground for the past three
weeks, considerable rotting Of potatoes has
taken place, and the reports OF this nature
are 90 numerous that the total damage fr' m
this source will be considerable. o Inns,
TO q certain .xtert, have suffered from the
ssme cause. Csbb.ges and celery give
every promise Il nDe crops.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

Capt Charles II. Bruder. Capt. Geo d. Brown
Daily from Troy At 1880 p M. Saturdays ex-
cepted. or on arrival OF evening trains. sundays
z: OPP m. Excursion tickets, 81 so tgood Tor 30
daysj good ouly on Citzens' Line. Dining room
on m .in deck. Tickets Troy TO Ash nrJ Park and
lautic City and return 81 so good fjr the sea son
Beat and cheapest route 10 VII seaside rescrts,
GEORGE W GIBSON.
General Passenger Agent, Troy, N. Y.
JOHN z Ryder.
9lm2A General Freight Agent, Troy, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28
AGRICULTURE.
weekly Crop Bulletin.


TEMPERATURE The temperatures the
past week we're generally below the normal
In all sections, ranging from 52a at East
port to 62e a. Hartford. This deficiency
wat principally due to low minimum TEN.
perstures on the IA b and 10 h, on which
dates light to heavy fros's were quite pre-
vslent through the eutire section Of New
England, doing considerable damage to all
vine crops. The aver age temperature At
Boston was 60o, or g below the average
for the past 81 year,, and 40 below the
average Of the corresponding week Of
1904.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

PRECIPITATION Generally, the precipi-
tatiou throughout New England the past
week was shout normal, the least occurring
at Boston 20 so Of an inct), and the greatest
~mount vt Cor c,rd, N. H., GAO iuche' J..
Owing to excessive precipitation Of the
past two weeks and general lack Of
sunshine, the ground 10 In rather vet con.
dition for best results, although reports
show that crops made good progress.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

CONDITION OF CROPS Crop conditions
at the present writing are fully as favorable
IS those obtaining at the last report, Corn
has advanced with the season, and unless
abnormal conditions arise within the mex
ten days. an abundant crop Ia assured. In
the extreme northern portion Of the section
the droughty conditions still obtain, and
rain is badly needed. On the whole, how
ever, the present crop indications are fully
up to the average for this season Of the
year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

GRIAN.-Corn made good progress during
the past week, under not the most favora-
BILE conditions, and although some reports
Of killing frCsts were received, no damage
to corn was reported from any portion Of
the section. With another week or ten days
Of mild temperatures, corn will be out of
danger Of frost. Much corn IL being shock
ed and indications are very favorable for
good Yields Lah-sown corn for fodder lie
making excellent growth and assures an
abundant crop. All ensilage crops are
promising, silos are being filed throughout
New England. Corn for canning purposes
continues TO be marketed, but Ia getting
rather to large; late planted fields, how
ever, are producing corn in prime condi-
tIon. Buckwheat continues to give every
Indication Of . fine crop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

GRASS. A good crop OF rowen il assur-
cd, but the weather OF the past week has
been rather too wet for hayipg. Hungsr-
Ian aud millet are being harvested, and The
results are encouraging. Some damage to
cut hay frem the heavy rains OF the past
week 10 certain localities was reported, but
not to any great extent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19
QFbzeeskonal 2fnschl,tesse
MmO luas HirrPlbrn knIfen.

Scr maitgi F1moa @ 2qpeGG aiatgn i4ss 9,Tl@ 2gGG
m ena T nbn T a6S ] 3 so Die @ 3 3 %4ia aRm % & a[ @ S ] S
SG imetfm isf eMtft1dGE1 d Taaain mTSet - i
Ssenn lagare GnInnGe
oTite i 1
osn 6er a4 Gfgt &egennarieunn9 nit
gSrgn iondye
Sieau &erbnSuE@ Mi SeT Hcen qsIaSn 2 roeE " "
}Scm en- @a4I Gnhge bH H6irhe 36nn9el
SS 4g9gH g @ @ m ] Der %T9s S%G T 9 o SrR en o00an0ae
S e @ EN- % S@gS a 649 Sr@mEa Sq %SST Ole @1SF 5 S 4
bH6nne MI Dem eod "h % MH@ Hnsub tote dnian SGp6c Srob
Btnl feline aniden
Ncr6GHq1
40 gggann ashnh S'rbO"a nit On aeechm Griom
"5s 5GlsH a emm qtie 9erf %tt
totG nHliG gr6bf en"
Sin Eum6er-GOmbinc uumHlrdcinid.
SpgIG oe NST1i Sas S kW0'r f e}en 0nTSsl hp G Ftf
Der sSt 955 &amS pSaSG4 a Ene %g67@cnn@s %ScrT9 H@
aiaHb @e6" Ssra6oGdla
De asqeHpartScn brif sir 6aa moq - ~
gbro.Gn@ S Set abaiG %nSuoeT babe opa
Nhi9 Oh @r b br@ pc oln m 3 EnHn9a uo ladrn
Comfort Nsouenl6t Fnn9btthe
Sg T 0 Np@c @ RS O u @ Fir % S@5 gtrc@ % gnS RSa NSS m @
Tbrhsau6e Oeobt bel hdOuhG
ntdn Gmr@Mggn Die
r, err TpS %gr % 5P % pT pE ie a @ SotT abe
Snne6mihfeict bah
SHg M!9n oCE tGGncr N9; MSle G1n @nn
cbeyate anhtgan oit ba66Hb fam in ntht rren
% % @F @Se % mae% @ Sgpgion s esecrn tcinc 4at
sie6m msyGst InoGs l IgG6rn %f SSm S 70 Taef 99Ts
nrn 6in9iheg nta &HrG5s m GS eE6nhehh TH"nE EHGR HR
$50 Sefnes w
bic wHlttcu aoru eucr u b0h ais iu nieOia ant6Gan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19
YIutpcrQicBcn in &imo
ge5.

2imo0cS, Is. 9(pril. -Iic Stri
tetroruaue nobmcn gcItern 9Ibent
bier cinen ichr ernitcn Gborufter an
Gie Striter ior0erten 0ie SrciIoiinq
ibrer inboitirten aamerooen llno per
iuhtcn, ole @eiGngniBtbiiren ulli5u
ipreugcn ais Dies beripeigert luurOc
9hnucbr grill 8opoaeric ein, obCl
Ole Strifer butten in5mii1cn 9nrri
faoen errihtct, mo bel Der glttud,
oeS WiilitGr3 itiir5tcn oic Yferoc 0cl
5rlippen iiber Irobtbinoerniiie. Ginl
9lufforoerlmg OeS HolBei Commit
iGrS, ouSeinonoer 5it 9eben, bennt
norteten Die Strifer nit Steinpilr
len, Die uiele Sol0oten perluunoeten
Nun id)oiien Die Srllppen nit Ylob
potronen, Damn idort mo ein Strt
fer murbe getoOtet, mGbreno mebrere
onoere oerpunoet muroen. S6lieB+
lid gelong eS Der 8npnllerie, 0ieStri-
fer ouSeinonoer 5u treibcn. GieleGerl
baftungen ulroen gemoht.
GariS, Is. g(pril. - Ger omeri.
fonii6e 9otidoiter Borter bat einc
Gonieren5 nit Dem Winiiter oeS9lus.
tudrtigen Ielcaiie ge6obt uno Oen'
ielben oufgeioroert Sdritte gum
S6ube Der amerifonii6en Sntereiien
in 2ilnoges 5u treiien. Die Soui.
lano 8or5ellon sSabrif, nelde60O0
Yerionen bei6diti9t mo oerenGi9en-
tbiimer Die @e6riioer 2beobore unb
CHARLES Suoilono iino, itebt i'm Gen.
trum Der llnruben. gluf 9elcoiie'S
@eiud, perilld)te 8oti6uiter Eorter,
iid bel Sen $50 0apilono fiir Die pr.
better 81 penpenOen, oQein Die Diit.
glieocr Der 6irruu Uollten 9tihta Don
8ermittelung boren mo erfldrten Die
Soroerlmgcn Der glr6eiter fir total
rnbere6tigt.
WiittlcrpCilc hn6en tueiterearoiuollt
cine lueitere @eritarfung oeS 5u 81
moqes Observation-Disclosures notbpen.
bie eemad)t. Grei Strifer lultroen
get0otet m0 Oicle ucrlpitnoet, ais Oi2
Irilppcn Geltern slbeno aui oen Mot
Ieuerten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19
u o nj tim mt 5u.

" NJ, Is. 9(pril. 9tn1 elmer
ein9ebenoen gerntbung bat Die Con.
gregotion Der Eropogonoo Der uor'
gel6logenen Sbeilun9 Der Gr5oio5eie
Wilpaufee ibre 3ultinlnuIng ertbeiIt.
9ie ernennimg zines fir Den nellen
giidoi5iiB III 9orid)lag gcbrobten
Ganoioaten blieb unerle0igt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19
GntaiusSparbanf BON Baltimore.
eRoweit.9de @Htaiu. NIB Sagettr,etr.

(Sncorporirt 1919
q. WldrS 1905.
Sie reonidren jabrlideu 3inirn 5ur oiuts ppn
5 arp5ent, iiir bic Sepooreu am 1. aprif 1905
fduie. peroen an oieiem Gage nui ben CREDIT
eires leoen Gonto8 eeiteut Deroen unO 5ur @in'
tra.ulne In ole Guittunesbidler um uno uab
oem oritten Npntag, II. gtpril, bereit unb. tuenn
nidbt eeSoGen Sur Ser8uiune BON /. glprtI an
berebiat iein.
Gtartss uno etnotIteucrn iueroeu bon Der
Snni bs5abi
Jiobcrt ., Srp,uM,
(Idr627. .1lRD Brdioeni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19
Erinln NIT Grirla.

Grioig NIT Gripfg.
slIs Die 9ernbdrotHer li0nd)e bor 5unoerten
bon Sd0ren gSur6eln uiio Strdnter lidd Subs
iidn5eIl ourbiioberten ipeldbe auf ben ,Beberrs
fder oes lRngens. tuie tie Die Geber Hnnrten,
Gtfflub baben m06ten uno. mas ieBt ais ,,St.
iebteii, ipnr Sns oer 9robe Grfola Der ,Sabrbmns
oerte. luel6en mooerne gsi1enldnif noh iiibi
iiberirofeu 6nt. Die gile Der Sdfer lit benfe
reailIiren, oas 9Iut 81 Idniern rno oas SDitenl
81 reinieeH. (Qiogli5r.T .T&sS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19
COB fir ben &aiier,
GOrO &OHSSale ucricet Den britiifCu
IiHaOS ciuCn 9tuicuitiibcr.

llnrltbcn inter 0cn luriten0Cn Yor5el.
lounrbeitcrn III 2imogc& iijbrcn
81 9htpcrgicben. 0|ilitGr ieus
crt oltf Strifer. - 9otiNuitcr
@ortcr triiit S6ritte gum SdaB
Ser umcritoliifen Snterciien in
Ger Sta0t. GtclC iritcnOe 81.
icnbubnbcOienitctc Dl lStolicn ans
@erf 5uriifgcfebrt. Ger @obns
ucrfcbr icood nod INNER iturt
bcbinOert. - Die llebertroGung
Scr @cbcinc pou Sobn Saul
,SoueS ndb 9lmcrita.
2ouoou Is. glpril.-2oro Cons
oule itcat in cincm Shrciben, mel
Dies CT SIR Scroiientlid)unG on cine
bieiiacgfeuigfc .Gacntm ididtc, Die
,,lG6erlihen 9luaobcn ilber lCine BE
bonohmQ mGbrcuo ser Ilottcnnlon0-
per bel aicl" IN Nbrcoc, lmo nimmt
babel @elegcnbcit. oie gcbGiiigcn,
oelttid).ieinolicbeu NellBcumgcn mel.
hc ii6 ole TSingn-9ldttcr GuglmO's
icit Dem 9eiu6e oeS &oiier@ @ilbelnt
IN Moroffo crlnIbt bobcu, ollf ooS
SdbGrilte 81 tnbcln. Inter 9Inocrem
iogt Sor0 9onSoolc;
oGS giebt tcincn prGdtiAcren Gbu-
roftcr in ser N&It. ais Seine Woies
itGt, DER oeltide Goiicr. g8enn Der
ielbc iiberboupt einen Gcbicr bot, 10
lit ca uieIleidbt Der. ooB CT III ieinen
S{Ocr'n cin Wcni0 mcbr cnaliicb it,
al9 c9 mundc ieincr Son09Ieutc germ
bubcn. gSir borcn beltdnoig boB er
S6iifc bGnt, nm nit lnicrer ,Slotte
81 collturrlren. Ties III ablolllter
lluiim. Gr boa Sd)iiie, nm Den
SnnScI ientc@ SonoeS 5il oertbeioi.
Qen, lmo uenn irgeno ehpoa imreht
lit, 10 lit e. nui mierer Scite, oo mir
INNER onmit problem, cine t5lotte 5u
boucn mo 81 erboIten. luelde ser
ucreinigten 6lotte ir2enO luelder
5pcier onoercr NlGhte 9eluuhien lit.
fiellono ninlmt groBcreS Sntereie
oil DER Diplomatic mo oer@obliobrt
GnqIono'S, ais Scine MojeitGt. 9to.
tiirlih miiroc CT ieinc Eiliht nidt
tblur, menn er IN sSGacn III mcIhen
ooS Sntereiic ieineS &onocS imSpiel
lit, nibt ollie &ortbeile fir Ooiicl6c
bCnlIBte. Sd CLAUDE, eS uerbGIt lid
10 IN alien Spielcn, Gridct, ,SuBbna
oocr NcirbSoiplonotic."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
MOB ATTACKS UMPIRE.
Half Dozen Policemen Escort Sullivan
to Hotel After Wrong Decision.

louisville. July 2,-Umpire W. j. Sulli-
van was brutally attacked by bowling mo b
at Eclipse Park yesteria afternoon. and but
for the prompt Interference OF the police he
would have been severely dealt with. As
it was he received a number of blows from
beer and pop bottles thrown by those who
we're attacking him. while others hit him
in the face with guilds OF tobacco and still
others spat upon him
The mob followed the umpire from the ball
park at Seventh and Kentucky streets up to
the d DOR OF his hotel on jefferson street. a
distance OF more than a mile. and in spite of
the fact that half a dozen policemen sur
rounded him, members OF the mob did their
best to get to him throughout the trip, which
was made in a trolley car. sullivan WAS not
seriously injured and only two Of the attack
ling party were arrested.
tyest erday's game when, with the score 4 to 2
In favor of Columbus. Sullivan singled past
third. and Clay, the next man up, hit two
tba gger down the left field foul line The ball
WAS fair by at least three feet. but the umpire
called It foul. Clay and the other Louisville
batsmen were quickly retired. and then the
mob went after the umpire.
A storm of beer bottles fell about him. but
he made his way to the entrance. surrounded
by the police He was finally hustled into
lear. which proceeded TO the city. The mob
VENTED serious harm being done.
A number of bottles were thrown at Judy
Hulswtt. the Columbus shortstop, and sec
ond Baseman Wrigley Of the same team,
but the pla aers successfully lodged the
missiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
ROWING.
Harlem Crews Leave for Philadelphia
Locals Training.


There was a general exodus from the
Harlem River yesterday for Philadelphia
while some of the crews that will do battle
tomorrow on the Schuylkill went over ia
the Quaker City on Saturday. Those who
made the early move we're the members OF
the senior eight of the Nassau Boat Club, in
charge Of Coach Johnny Smith. and it was
his intention when leaving that the toys
should have paddle over the mile and q hall
course yesterday. Weiches and Gully, who
will try for the intermed doubles, and
David A. Cleary. the Nassau candidate in
the senior singles. also went. and will do some
work on the Schuylkill before their respective
races.
Along with the Nassau notilla we're the
boats Of the Harlem Rowing Club-the single
for Fuessel and the, double for. Ryan and
O'Brlen'. For week or, more Fuessel has
been suffering from, a, laceratod cartilage
of the right knee but he has been bandaged by
an expert and Is of the opinion that he will be
left for Philadelphia yesterday morning in
tending to do some limbering up there. Ryan
and o Brien leave this morning and will have
The senior singles will be very. interesting.
especially to New Workers. Among the
entries are yeseley. Bohemian; Fuessel, Har-
s shSphard aka HGISen Rvsns
veseiey left yesterday for the Quaker City.
The DELEGATION from the Metropolitan
Beat Club left Yesterday but the E3npareils
hard time getting their eight Dared shell
&c. the course in time They will try for the
in9termediate event and will meet stout oppo-
=, Several crews with an eye on the New
York BAY Association regatta, on the goth
performed some practise work yesterday
centlped and octoped, the latter crew being
coached by Jack Nagle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

home runs uLpmiey;. 2; Batch ? Shscksrd. /.
Mitchell. +. Total. 20, Two base hits Iumiey. 10;
n nShS ~ Bs1e B
R S!sien psso, ss;,H Ss ssS
@ SaeIaee h!,s .Lgnley. 8 bersen. 5: Roeb:. u
n Maay hHc ssseSa
/: Eason, ]; Mitchell. !; Total. IS,
Struck out1Py Meinty1e a. games. 90: by Jones
go games,. 10; by Eason a. games. 81: by scanlon
SSsGns1 ss Base Sy aen6 aenfs
or as OH 4 SSanD m sss
Wild p pitches Strieklett MeIn,yie, 8; jones. 4
scanlon. :: Mitchell l.. Total, il; Balks-Es.on.
Ritter, ?. Total. 6.
The total gains and losses In points IN tho
National League last week were Just even
divIs teams, every one OF WHICH made gains ms
token. the four second division teams sail ali
the With vi Ae ts
second, and there ought, TO be a lively series
In the QUAKER stronghold BEGINNING today.
horn. IN re A = P Iess. tIsst week,
eSs 'S' "os s"se SsFs s dd
s es hs, e G hs %se lost an as
t to level y with the thossos. Tho New Yor T
gained little by breaking even on The week
losses for the week follow:
phadcpSla, gained So: Pi,,sbars. a gained ' s:
S os a. as BTooRyn
American leagpe. Cleveland, lost :: Chicago,
81 ss yo1 ~
ton lost 10; st. Louis. lost 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

person who really has no use for him. but /. wh ,e
e. sell the ana at good
winners 81 those races. With the result. that
there Is much II feeling But Il h9 or. n e..
The Jockey Club evidently has a line ON!
been operating successfully, at buffalo and
have now been engaged to handle the gate
at Providence. Hoffman and Dwyer; 10. WIZ va
working on the LOCAL tracks next season,
or at least one Of them may alternate WIN WIN
Mars Cassidy who is doing the w ,on g nept
there is little doubt. Cassldy's work has
been very, good at times. with iall'hs OH
He has had unusually large fields to handle
and has been compelled by the JOCKEY Sin h
although Cassidy believes he can dc better
with the walk-np, ia the best m,ethod Yer
tSs csssaX m Without
stitutlon and says he does not feel the strain
clubhouse commissioners and some of he
Nets are decidedly bitter. Last year ing
Nets became Jealous because they c, nfIvs
reached when one. Of the leaders OF the 81 Nets IT.
snde s9 sSs 4ab 81 to ads a
tive in the clubhouse to oversee, the trans;
actions Of the commissioners. This demand
suit that the Nets became ea reysnsefui and
planned trouble. which ended this year IN
their utter rout; Now several Of t ld. o iS
the ring pass by the leaders Of the oppositio,n
much to the latters discontinue BY the
way, how peaceful the Nets are Just at
II orsemen still insist that George G Bennett
Is ono Of the best two-year- old colts OF the
ridden by a more ore vigorous Jockey than NIcol.
say. odom or Burns They assert that that Be ho
nett heavy beaded suSssh S Seiit wh he
can be made to show the wonderful speed
that has made him colt to be regarded
Spring Stakes on Saturday as well as in the
Great Trial Stakes week before. yet Trainer
horses, Is not inclined to blame Ncol at all
IL fact Phillips believes that Nicol Is one OF
ns 1ss S the Ser sfs r Hna YIN IN b
tracks before he came here. but he Is up
.Rch may eye 81 the ' cs s1'ss of bis rather IN
piy a, n1eve n the ssss sn the
cara Hams s Beie who ho' is at her best
ns 1"per up fe yss sa tS Pea & Ds
vernal Stakes. for two-year-old Allies. FIVE
keene's voter flly Early and often, senator
Clay's Running Water and Single Shot the
best. Two-year-olds will also run IN the
FIRST race, at I'VE furlongs, with Cnchona.
sonian. In Line and Mantle the best, In the
SECOND race Lady Amelia has top weight. but
and Eucena Burch at six furlongs The
fifth race, at a mile, may narrow down. to a
finish in which Action, ARABIC Colossal and
race. at a mile and sixteenth on the grass.
Dolly Spanker st. Bellane Jocnnd. Wotan.
Stamping Ground and Broadcloth appear
to be the factora The entries follow;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
SYSONBY WILL Be PAVORITE.
no MEET BLANDY AND TANYA
+: IN THE REALIZATION.
Brighton Handicap VIII Have . Star Field
Next saturday-Improyemen ut the
Beach-Eytls in Selling Races-TO.
days Entries for Sheepshead Bay.

The sheepehead Bay meeting will be con-
Guided tomorrow with a program that Ia
ofo Of the best Of the season. The historic
lawrence Realization Stakes. for three-year-
olds, one mile and Ave furlongs. which in
gross value will be worth nearly So, 900. will
b the leading attraction, with James n
Keene's Sysonby sure starter. providing
Il does not rain and the track is not con-
vsrted into a sea OF mud. Sysonby's mag
nificent performance in the Commonwealth
Handicap on Saturday earned for him tn g
title OF champion OF the year. 30 that VIC
tory In the Realization is looked for by a
majority OF turf sharps who have seen this
great colt run. Sysonby disposed of several
fair three-year Odds, including Agile and
Cairngorm, in the Tidal Stakes. while he
ran away from Tradition in the Common
wealth In such a manner that the followers
of tho Paget FLY could not believe their
eyes. Tradition, UP to Saturday. was re-
ssryied az Sysonbys greatest rival, but she
vss 40 easily disposed OF that she must
either be passed up as an overrated propo-
s.tion or as not having run her true race
Jack Joyner could not account for her poor
showing He had regarded Tradition all
along az the greatest fllly he had ever banded.
% that when she came trailing homo beaten
TO turn by such horses as Proper and Mabel
Richardson, to say nothing OF Sysonby.
joyner was bewildered
tradition will start again In the Realiza-
ton said Joyner after the Commonwealth.
sShe has got to show me that my faith In
her has been misplaced. But at present i
believe that Blandy, who will carry MIR. Bel
mont's colors in the Realization. will be the
one that Sysonby has to beat"
Joyner has been training Blandy all the
year and 1t was only on Friday that the Hast
ins's colt qualified for the Realization when
-. ban nj n M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
New York Nationals.

Home Runs-Dahen. 5: McGann. q Donln, 8;
Devlln, /. Clarke, l., Bowerman. !. Total. 20.
Three base hits Doulln. 9. Mertes, 2; Deyin. !;
Amcs. 2; Dahen. !; McGlnnlty. J.: Bowermsn. l.
Gilbert. /: Taylor. /. Total, IS. Two base hits
Donlin, IL, Brcsnahan. ~: McGann II: pahlen. o.
Dc>lln 81 Mcrtes. I; Gilbert, 7, S;rang. q. McGln
nifty. 4: Browne, 8; Bowerman, D Mathcweon. 8.
Taylor. L. Total, NJ.
Stolen Bascs-Devlln. IA Mertcs. 49, Donliu. u;
Browne, IL: Dahen. II; McGann, 8; Gilbert. Q:
S,rang, !. Total. lO2. Sacrifice hits-McGann. o:
Gilbert. I: Donlin. S. Strang.+ Browne. !. Dahlsn.
!, Bowcrman. 4; Mertes s. Bresnahan. 8: Taylor. 3:
Dcvln. /: Mathewson. l: WiItse. l: Ames. l. Total.
81.
Double plnys-Thirty eight.
Struck oui-By Ames u5eamcsl, 1o4: By Mathew.
son 10 games). 81: by Witse as games. os; ny
&c. by Elliott Is games, Q. Total ss7. First base
on balls on Amrs u: on Mashewson. 80: on
Elliott. s. Total. lH. WILD pitch.s-Ames. rs;
Wltse. !: Ma,hcwson, s: Taylor. s; McGinnity 2.
3. Total. 9. Baik-Mathcwson.