davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Five Favorites Finish in Front
at Gravesend.

NEW YORK. June 10.-Sidney Pagets
Cairngorm. the 1 to favorite. won the
BrooKi:n Derby, one mile and half, at
Gravesend today. Migrane was second and
Merry Lark third. Won Tromp went to the
front at the start and passing the stand
the first time was leading by six lengths
from Merry Lark with the favorite trailing.
Won Tromp continued to show the way
down the back stretch and around the
far turn, but the field behind him began to
close up and as the stretch was reached
Won Tromp was beaten. In the last quar-
ter Davis sent Cairngorm to the front; fol-
lowed by Migraine. and In hot drive won
by length. Two and a half lengths sepa-
rated second and third.
James H. Keene's Bohemian, a to 5
favorite, easily won the fremont stakes
defeating Voorhees, by four lengths. Jaco-
bite and Bohemian ran together to the
stretch, where Bohemian drew away and
Won Five favorites and second choice
won today and the crowd had very profit
able afternoon.
Summaries:
First race. selling; about furlongs-Keator, 1903
q. J. Walsh, 5 to and even won; Tommy Wad
dell, Ill wv. Davis) q to l and 5 to 2, second
Quadrille. 100 tSperlng), 16 to and 8 TO g. third
eado Hannibal sey Grand buehes s o aefonau
Water Mirror, Nopal. Jerry c. and Lochinvar also
about two and a half mes-Hylas, 154 (Rayl IS
to 10 and l to 2. Won; Flying Buttress, 151 tDon-
ohue), IL to and to 5, second; Bonfire. 14O lE
Heider) Is to l and to 1, third. Time 4.56
Russell Sage, Bacchanal, Messna and Arian also
ran.
Third race, the fremont stakes; about six fur
longs-Bohemian, lis Q.yne), to 5 and 2 to g.
won; Voorhees, lis (O'Neilp. 10 to and to l.
second; Jacobite, 119 wv. Davisl. Is to and
to 5, third. Time. 1. 10 3-5. Timber. Green ROOM
Quorum and Juggler also ran.
Fourth race the Brooklyn Derby; mile and a
half-CairngOrm, lib wv. Davis, to and TO
won; Migraine 11s lo,NeilD. to l and 9 to TO-
second; Merry Lark, 11S Qyne) g to and even,
third. Time, 2.34 3-5. Won Tromp also ran.
Fifth race, selling; one mile and sixteenth
Oarsman, 115 (Burns), to l and to 5. won:
Niblick, 81 Baird, to and to 5. second;
Wizard, 90 u. Kelly, to l and to l. third
Time, 1.4S Causetta. Onatas, Voladsy, Cottage
Maid, Duke of Kendall. Hylaud. Jane Holly and
Queen Belle also
Sixth race. Ave- furlongs Astronomer. ia
(Baird), to and to 5. won; Debar. lis Qyne,.
to and to s. second; Beaufort. 100 (Traversl
40 to 1 and II to 1, third. Time, 1.01: Sand
mark, Sidney F.. Consistent. Cassini. Ballot Box
Lady Valentine Barberloot, Miss Margo and Gen.
tian also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Hilarity, III; Kings Charm, 90; Sheer. 100;
Opalanti, 49, Red Keynard, 10l; Captain Neroth,
S6: Pierce J.. 100.
ST. LOUIS. June 1O.-Monday's entries at
Fair Grounds:
First race. four furlongs; purse-Suzanne, Pr
rates Dream, Miss Nichols Marguerite. Chemistry,
Miss Dustin. Jennie Mitchell, Sweet Favor Selfish.
Ruth Nolan and Agnes Ingram (imp). 1O5 each.
Second race. six furlongs; selling-Leons Lee 9S
Lady Moneuse, 05: Verandah, 10; Passive. 100:
Wakeful. %; Au Revoir. 1O6; Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs. e5.
Third race. one mile; selllng-Atoga. 49, Cour-
ant. So; Lady Sellers. 80; Ahoa, 1885, Deiusion
20; Check Morgan. 3s; Ethel Davis. 90.
Fourth race, six furiongs; purse-Miss Mae Day.
107 Luculius 102; DIR. Scharn 100; Erla Lee 81 ;
Footlights Favorite. 106: Oman J.. 90; Tom Kiley
1o4. Couple Dr. Scharn and Tom Kiiey.
Fifth race. mile; selling-Mrs. Jack Dolan IS;
Our Lille. 93; Shipping Port. 90; Lampoon. 101
Hook See. Okla and Athel Rose, 101 EACH Folies
Bergeres. 98.
Sixth race, mile and q sixteenth; selIing-Never-
more. loo; Broodler. 10l: Outlaw. 1O5; Little
Corker and Decoration, 101 each; Nath Woodcock
105.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Tennis at Hagerstown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERsToWN. Nd. Juno 1o.-In an az
citing tennis consse played In Hagerstown
this afternoon Alex. Armstrong. Jr.. and
H. n. Ksedy. r.. OF the Surrey Tennis Club,
this city. defeated r. w. Beverly and r. L.
Baker Of Winchester. Va Hagerstown
beat Winchester by scores SO. 90, 6-2.
Winchester beat HAgerstown by scores 6-8,
81 The contests were watched by q large
crowd Of tennis enthusiasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
WON BY DAVIDSON.
Golf Match for the Siamese Minister'S
Cup's.

The golf match for the Siamese minis
ter's cup was completed on the grounds
of the Chevy Chase Club yesterday. In
the semi-fnals played in the morning
Knut defeated FREEHOLD to 5 and David
son defeated Compton 1 up In the finals
played In the afternoon Davidson defeated
Knut up, to play, thereby winning the
match. The first prize was handsome
silver cup and the second q palm leaf oil
gar holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Nipped.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Burroughs-Fine bracing weather. isn't TT
Wiseman-Not with me. haven't q cent
So long!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Following are the probable starters il


of the Coney Island Jockey Club at beau
tiful Sheepshead Bay and the running of
the twenty-second Suburban handicap but
four days away interest in the probable
outcome of this years renewal of Ameri-
ca blue-rfbbon turf event Is growing
apace. Not in years has the interest In the
running of the turf's foremost classic been
greater; not in years have the prospects
been brighter for a high-cass field of con-
testants and a smashing contest. and with
weather and track that are favorable one
OF the greatest crowds that ever thronged
us way into the ever popular course at the
Bay should witness Thursdays race
The Suburban is a gallop at a mile and
a quarter for three-year- and upward
a sweepstakes of 500 each for starters
800 forfeit. and has a guaranteed value of
SZ0ooo OF this amount the lucky winner
will receive $1,000 the second horse 81 NO
and the third $1,000.
With a fair day and a fast track the
chances are that the biggest and best field
that has started in a Suburban since the
memorable victory of Erus away back in
1887. when he raced home before nineteen
others, will go to the post. Present pros
poets point to a field numbering between
fifteen and eighteen.
To Edward r. Thomas Hermis Handi-
capper Fosburg has assigned top impost
i29 pounds, but there is scarcely a chance
that the great son of Hermence and WIN
ner of last years Suburban can be gotten
ready for this years event. In the absence
of Hermis the honor will fall to H B.
Duryea's Irish Lad. his impost having been
fixed at 127 pounds. The game son of Can
dlemas will be starter without a doubt
and he Is ready for a hard, grueling race
With one pound less than the Duryea rep
resentative. Delhi will carry the white
blue spots of the Keene stable. His weight
originally was 123 pounds but his Brook
lyn handicap victory renalzed him three
pounds In the Suburban. Delhi has been
working In the best of shape in his prepa-
ration for the big race. and the chances
are that he Will be in front. somewhere
near 1t, sometime during the running.
Next in the weight scheme comes John A.
brakes Lrt Wells. which at one time last
season was conceded by many shrewd turf
men to be the best three-yaar-old colt In
training. His victories In the running Of
the Tidal and the Commonwealth at Sleeps
head Bay last spring are still fresh in the
minds of racegoers and with 124 pounds on
his back on Thursday he will not want for
friends. His preparation has been slow and
careful and that the stable IS very sweet
on his chances is made no secret. Like
Delhi Ort Wells has the necessary speed to
Lake him q contender from the start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Next on the list comes Stalwart. E. r.
Thomas fleet four-year-old son of Meddler
and Media. and the Waldeok stables The
Picket, each of which Is asked to shoulder
123 pounds. Like his stablemate. Hermis
Stalwart has been on the ailing list during
the gre--ter part of the spring. He was
POINTED foI the Brooklyn. but at the last
minute he was withdrawn because of lack
of condition. Since that time. however. he
has been doing nicely. according to Train
er Alex Shields If he starts there Is no
horse in the race which on form figures to
have anything on the Meddler colt He
likes the distance and is game to the core.
His only fault Is slight inclination to loaf
during the early part of a race. and in a
big field like the Suburban 1t Is likely this
might injure his chances. The Picket Will
carry the hopes and dollars Of the western
contingent His preparation for the race
has been most careful and on several oc-
casions he has burnt up the track at the
Bay in his trials. To use Carroll Reid
own words, the Falsetto horse Is as good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

1t would be heartless to pass over with
out notice that deservedly affectionately re-
membered old mare, Flora Temple, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Mr.. c. M. Taylor. web known in Washing.
ton has been elected president Of tha Cos
lumbus, Ohio, Automobile Cab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Masyrs. Cook and Stoddard. 1O28 Connec-
ticut avenue, report that the locomobile
has sprung into public favor in the District.
and the sales have been so rapid that they
are entirely out OF those cars. They also
report many recent sales OF White (steam)
cars, Cadilacs and Bakers. Big Cadilacs,
they SAP, arc becoming popular here. A SO
Jhotse-poNer car Fecenfiy 0rdered. u sx-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

though to recall her serves no purpose so
far as this article goes Flora Temple was
not what we would call in these days
high-priced horse She once sold for $13
The largest sum she brought was $1,000
Mr.. William Mcdonald of Baltimore paying
that amount for her. But Flora Temple is
entitled to mention here for she was the
first horse to trot mile in better than go,
and when she did that she laid the founda-
ton for new era for the harness horses of
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Frank Kramer the American bicycle
champion. won the mile championship event
In London recently. only to be disqualified
1t was claimed that he crowded SchiiIInR.
the Holland champion, when rounding one
OF the turns.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

With
years
Z by Ton
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
JUDGE DENoUNCEs SPEEDING.
Says Glidden Tourists Who Broke Laws
Ought To Be Sent to Jail.

Worcester Mass. July I.--Seveu automobfIists
were fined here to-day, for speeding through the
town of Leicester, before the Glidden tourists left
this city for Pittsneld
The tourists had draped the cars with crepe At
the boundary line between Leicester and Worces-
ter they were Joined BY band. which had been
previously retained for the occasion. and with the
band IN front playing a dirge, the automc bilists
ter.
The automobiiSts who were IN court were W G.
Temple, Ptttsburg. Carl r. Page and Robert Lee
Morrill, OF New-York; r. z. olds. os Lansing.
Mich Mrs Joan Newton Cuneo, OF Richmond Hill.
Long Island; Florence 8 Carr, OF Springfield. and
Ezra II. Fitch, Of Montclair y. !. Judge Utey
said: So
These people came here knowing perfectly well
that there was law and knowing what Il was
can see no excuse for violating It, These rich peo-
pie came here vauuting wealth. They reviled the
citizens or as good town ; there is under ths
sky because they wanted the law enforced. They
abused the officers for enforcing the law Putting
of this char acter.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

wstsrsr.ss stoYs.d to notaiEs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
FATORITES IN FRONT.
-Four First Choices Uin Purses at
Ndrrdgdnsett Park.

Providence, r. L. July H.-For the first time in
q week favorites at the Nara gansett Park
track today In the fourth race Preen; first
choice, at TO s. finished two lengths in the van
There will be six races tomorrow. Summaries:
first race seiling mile forty .srds(PTincess
luane. 1uo a. McIntyrel even won; ST. hslen. l1O
nfeamerl 10 10 l. Second; Cottage Maid (orarity
10 third. Time las Barkemore, Meistersinger
sincerity Belle, Juoge Smythe Electress aso ran
second race 8tve turlongs-The Gown lo1 tW. Dugan
= T. won; otus Ea,er, loo ~. McInt=re). l.
ono: Spes0smith ltD (fisrnefU : to J. Time
1ul%. PhilaCor. Tangler. Welsh. Ava Beiascc Josie
Hampton ana Blue Mamie also ran.
,sro thro race selling: one ana one-sxteenth rilesl-
Aielss % g. taen4ersonl. 6 10 won; Don't Ask Me-
~ t~tey1, 10 s. second; Paletto Corisrity
IhId, lime :4s>S- Elliott, Maggie stroupe and The
Fourth Chanoicap three-year-olds and over:
about six furIongst-Freen. ia tLreamer). won
I0scsn 10 (Irayersl TO second; Collector Jessup
Neptunus. Diamond Flush Silverssin also ran.
Firth race seling; about furIongsl-Iauze 100 o.
AcIntyrel TO J. won; SpesoWsy. tAforIarIty
second; All Pink. JUO (Crimmins), TO .. lhrd. Time
l;ll@s. Miss Finch and Evi Green also ran.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
.'AUTOISTS" REACH LENO1.
Fine Weather and Good Roads Mark
Run from Worcester.

Lenox. Mass, Juy 21.-With one exception all. Of
the automobiles who are participating in the run
from the White Mountains 70 New-York City had
arrived here at $50 o'clock tonight
Mrs. j. VI. Cuneo Of Richmond HILL Long Island
did not finish, owing to breakdown about twenty
miles east OF here. The start the last days run
to New-York City viii be made early tomorrow
forenoon
The tourists enjoyed delightful run to-day from
Worcester to this place The weather perfect
and the roads were in splendid condition
With the exception of the annoyance caused to
several members Of the party by being fined in the
of the town of Leicester, no unpleasant incident
marred to-day's trip.
Colonel E II. Wood of Boston. was the first Of
the party to reach here from Worcester arriviDE
at II u05 a. m The other cars arrived at intervals
up to $50 Q. m
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22


TH RACE-seling:
b.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
LONG SHOTS Al BRIGHTON.
ONLY ONE FAVORITE WINS
Black Prince and AL5cin Rescard
RackerS at Beach.

The fact that no stake was renewed at
Brighton Beach yesterday had little apparent
effect upon the attendance. and the throng in
the grandstand was above the average for an
of day. The weather was delightfully."- cool. but
only one favorite succeeded in winning the
racing folk suffered some torrid intervals.
One Of these intervals occurred when
Kiameshs, the first choice in a group Of three
year-olds, which were asked TO run mile and
a sixteenth. under special weight conditions. was
swallowed up in the dust laden ruck. and fin
sshed far behind those she was expected 10 gal
Top away from.
The public chagrin over the performance Of
Kianesha was scarcely greater than its aston
sshulent over that OF Black Prince The son of
Lszzsrone was readily dismissed from these cal
culations. and was allowed 10 go TO the post at
% TO l. He did not make himself obnoxiously
conspicuous until the last quarter reached.
when he shouldered his way through his field.
and. humping everything that stood in his way,
won in hard drive from Humc.
The crowd rather expected ". KNAPP who
rode the black colt, to make claim of foul but
he did not do so. and the placing was not
changed Don Royal was the runner up.
Many thought that Kiamesha had been thrown
onto the rail, but Hildebrand had no such ex-
plsnation TO offer.
A handicap for the older horses. at one and
one-eiShth miles, took the place of the usual
stake offering. and brought about rattling
good pace between Tony Aste's Alvin. the "a
vorite. and T. c. McDowelrs brown mare
Geraniun.
Out Of Reach was second choice. but. as he
carried an impost Of 126 pounds the general i'm
preston prevailed that he would have difficulty
ltn handling II. For three-quarters of mile
however, he was redhot contender, with AL
win and Geranium making the pace The
weight finally did its work, however, and at the
stretch turn he dropped out Of the running
Geranium gave the followers of the favorite
. bad fraction of . minute. because OF her re-
fusal 20 let go, and it not until Alvin got
10 the stand first that the hackers really
breathed easy.
Thirteen platers made = bad mess Of a race
az one and oDe-tenth miles in the effort 10 all
get 10 the rail at the home turn first, and il
was lucky that half dozen of them were not
thrown. Line of Life emerged out of the riot
ing hrst, and won in a drive from St Breeze
aud Buttons
Teaeress. at twelves inspired another shock by
beating Burleigh, Lady Uncas and others in a
handicap at six furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
SOUND BREEZES LIGHT.
Nina Beats Cara Mia IN Larchmont
Yacht Club Races.

Tn light and variable breazes the fifth of the
Larchmont Yacht Club series of races was sailed
yesterday, on Long Island Sound. In spite of ag-
grayating conditions forty-siX yachts started and
all but four Of them were able to complete the
courses.
The committee stopped the yachts in the New
York Yacht Club design class at the end of
the first round. Twelve of these clipper craft
started, and the Mink owned by Howard Willetts.
was the winner. She defeated the Cara Mia. owned
by Stuyvesant Wainwright, by % seconds. The
latter was q seconds ahead of g. NJ. Pynchon's
Nicola II.
Eleven yachts started IN the raceabout class, and
the Cricket, owned by Macy Willetts, carried off
the honors. She defeated A c. Bostwick's Mystral
by minutes 80 seconds. In class Q, where much
of the interest centred account of the presence
of the Brooklyn boats the More Trouble finished first
out of the seven that started. she defeated George
Church's saetta by l minute 81 seconds. The
Ojgwan led on the first round of the course, but on
the second found calm spot, and the More Tsouble
won in the clos.
Newbury D Lawton's Banzai led the So-tooters
across the line at the start. She was followed by
NeoIa II the Mink, the Cara Mia, the Ibis the
Oriole the Pintail, the Dahinda, the Alera, the
Affair the Adelaide and the Maid OF Meudon in
that order. The abouts-the Nora, the Mystral,
the Tartan, the Busy Bee and the Rascal-crossed
TIE wind was light from south-southeast at the
start which little better than q drift. Later
the wind freshened BIT troyn the south nnaiIy t
going to the southwest. This made 1t q reach for
the first leg of the Triangular course, beat for the
second and run, with Spinnakers set TO starboard,
for the final leg The turning marks were az Scotch
Cans and Motifs Point buoys. The summaries;
sLooPs-N = Y C so-FooTERs-sTART 12;1o-
oSs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
WRENN And FINCKE WIN.
Beat lie Roy and Little IN Doabies
at Seabright.

George L. Wrenn. jr., and Reginald z Fincks
the pair OF the Country Club OF Westchester, yes
terday the doubles cups OF the Seabrighr
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club tournament on the
courts at Seabright N J. The trophies are CEerei
by Mrs. Thomas " McCarter-
wrenn and Fincke defeated the CoIumbia-Priucs-
ton team, Robert lie Roy and Raymond D Littls
in straight sets The final in the singies FOR the
Samuel Riker. Jr., Cup and the right 70 halIengs
for the Archsls Cup was postponed until tint
afternoon George L. Wrenn, jr., viii meet Rober'
lie Roy IN the competition
Wrenn and Fincke won the contest By the fra
score Of g.. o. Both played fast, stead
tennis, and viii enter for the national champion
ships by trying gain the Eastern douoleS tit-
at LongwOod the winner OF which has the Tgh
to compete in the nationals at Newport
The tournament will be brought 10 an end TO-DAY
with the nnal match IN the singles and the
rnailing match in the doubles. which viii engage
Malcolm d. Whitman and Theodore Roosevelt e.
against the Yaie-P Princeton pair Harold H Hacxe--
and Frederick B Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
BROOKLYN BOAT IN FRONT.

Frontenac n. Z. July 21.--In the second days
races of tho Frontenac Yacht Club. held this after
noon, the Roma. owned by Louis Hunt, OF Brook
iyn, the twenty mile handicap for motor boats
OF over fifty rating. The Teddy was second and the
So Long third. The finals in this event are
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
In the twenty mile handicap for boats under
fifty rating the Teal, owned by Captain H. S. John
son, of Clayton. the first and the Guess second
The handicap for boats under twelve miles an
hour over thirteen mile course, was won by tho
Lancet, owned by DR.. William Ross OF Clayton
with the Putt-Putt second and the Mcrobe third
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants batted the ball in all directions at
the Polo Grounds yesterday, and, with poor
fielding by St. Louis, were able to win an easy
game by score of II to .. In the second inning
the home players got six men over the plate.
Mertes in this inning sent the ball over the
right field fence, with the bases full Just 10
show the visitors what they could do the Giants
got three men across the plate in the fifth inning
and four more in the seventh inning.
The fielding OF the Giants was brilliant
Dahlen made pretty stop OF Shannon's sharp
liner in the opening inning and Donlin was
cheered for a good running catch of Arndts fly
Three singles and out in the fifth inning
let in two runs for st, Louis. The score;
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

The race was humping metch. L
TBsh Ia the lsst furl0ng
9TH EACE-For maiden Gllles two yea
" Time, IDS1s. Winner. br. Z. by Tor
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
TROOPERS PLAY FAST.
Beat Uestchester -Four IN Great
Neck Polo HatcH.

Squadron A scored another good polo victor,
yesterday in the second game OF the Great Nack
Polo Club tournament on the club grounds a.
Great Neck. The troopers had the strong tear
Of the Westchester Country Club opposed e.
them the latter aggregating a goals. while the
squadron four only footed Up 70 3. vet the weaksr
team, by splendid riding and accurate hitting,
the match by 23$4 goals 70 is
Westehester had 70 allow 70 goals by hardicap
allowance, A big number TO make up. even with
such fast players on the Westminster team as ths
Waterbury brothers. They started our nanfully
and ]. NJ. Waterbury,, jr., gave evidence AT one
OF fast scoring game by making the first goal I'm
fifteen seconds
King was toppled or his pony toward The end %
the second period in a dash for the ball and badi
bruised, no bones were broken but he was unable
TO go with the play, and the dnaI period
finished with three on a side. RaWli1s drop-
ping out Of Wescthsster The teams and score
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
PROVIDENCE ENTRIES.
Providence, r. J.. July 21.-The entries at Nara
gensett Park for to-morroR are as follows:

Providence, r J.. July 21.--The entries at Nara
gensett Park for tomorrow are as follows:
First nadens three years old and over. one mills
ana forty ysros)Bouvier I0T: Young FTayson Dronne
lO2; Esrbuta and Roly Poly, 100
race Nselling; twoyear-olds and
Iohss]mJudge White, 107; Tarlac Llbaon. Elkdom and
IVoi Andronke Princess Royal Demss. Chaugeable
- -N-' -
nrd race Selling; threeyesr-olds over about six
ts & MusksIesr ia: shady Lad. III: Water
Iorq ITO; purbar, l19; Driftwood los; Gold Fer IoT
Golden Rule and Wild Irisnman. los; Snow King and
snnerance 1oo; Courier, 90; Deshon. 81: BackoaiI
Little Buttercup. 90
, Fourth race Ghe Newport Stakes handicap: value
slPtos thres-year-olds and overlToscan 1IS
1]5 spring Il2 Bragg 107; Ostrich and Pentaur iO5
Tommy Arkell iO2; Flinders. az: Bt1nacodor, 90
flffh race tseing; old
AndTonike and Headway. l02: Bonnett Programme and
Sister Belle. ~; Succeed and Ellen Burne.
Sixth race ohreeyear -olds and over; one and one
eighth miles)-OrthodoX, Claude. r. T. Williams and
IKE 8. 102: Mistiss. 81. -. -