davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-15
STAR ATHLETES
AT CELTIC PARK

The full track teams Of a majority OF
The small athletic clubs In the metro
pol.tan district have entered for the
Tpperary Mems games. which Will a
place at Celtic Park tomorrow. There Is
also entered u number OF crack sprint
ers. Henry christoffers. of the New
York A. c.. has sent In his entry for the
eSu-yard run. He Is the quarter-miie
junior metropolitan association cham
pion. and conceded by athletic experts
to be the best ail-nround runner In
America to-day. Joe Deever the Pas
time A. G. quarter-mile creek. Is disc
en.ered. and a good race should take
place between the N. Y. A. q. represent
tative ard the Pastine boy.
There ID great interest ceptred In the
football match that Will be- decided be-
tween the G4ltee boys and the Kick.
hams. The Galtec lads arrived In Inc
country but three weeks ago. and Rave
been booting the rubber In great shape
at the Celtic grounds. The Kickhams
are not worrying over the result. as
Tim Ryan, the captain of the K~iekhams
say iflhe car gel his boys TO play fast
enough, in the hrst half he feels cen
tdenf of defeating the ''greenhorns."'
1t IN expected that one Of the bIggesi
crowds that have been seen within lie
Rates OF Celtic Park Will be there.
The evening world., 1905-07-15
peared inclined to permit this radical In

peared inclined to permit this radical in
nova ion.
Several other ~expedients have sug-
gestcd themselves. One m over the
wire from Pop" Arson, who says that
for half interest in the New York Club
he will engage to cover first and second
bases the rest of this trip. He says
that by the time the H~ighlanders get
back to New York they will DO the
greatest drawing card on earth. Vens
will be guaranteed . thrill every game.
Yesterday Bradley sored Elberfsid's
leg about thirteen inches. Taking his
sock OF. the Tennessee Kid raced
across the diamond bare legged. The
bright red blood glfstenNg In the sun
light and lenving behind a cmmson
wake. Many ladies employed smelling
salts to recover their shocked senses,
The other alternative Is to work the
reporters travelling with the team, Grit
having requested them to get In training
Immediately. Secretary Nabon win also
have to buckle down with gloves and
cleot ere Jersey City IL again sighted.
Thank goodness, John CAMEL arrives
The evening world., 1905-07-15
ROUGH WORK
STOPPED FIGHT
(special 70 rhr Eyenins World.l

BUFFALO. N. Y. JUL, IA rafting
good bout between Eddie Kelly and
kid" Bush. iight-weisnts. was stopped
in the third round by Referee Eddie
Mcbride at the Blarx Rock "A G. last
night because the boxers refused to
STOP ~noughing. After ahe lighters
were cent TO their corners Referee Nc
Bride called 1t a draw, the only de-
cision he could make under the con-
dItions.
Until the contest was stopped It WIS
fast and hard fought. Kelly. rugged
and with u sun waliop In either nani,
tried hard 10 land Bush in the frst
and second rounds, Bush. nimble oil
foot. KEEP, out OF harms way, nnd.with
his clev<r jabblng and foo work nc
evened matters. Toward the close oil
the second round the boxerg mixed Il
When the third began they both
started to disregard the rules and be-
Yelled to them. They would not listen,
Three times they we're armed and IN
the middle pf a, mixup Mcbride parted
the. men and ended the battle. Mcbride
took this action because ne was told
by Capt Buriend that no rough work
ny the fighters would be tolerated,
The evening world., 1905-07-15
TROTTINC AT
EMPIRE TRACK
Especial to The Evening World,

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
EMPIRE CITY TRACK. YONKERS.
N. Y. Jt,ay 1b.-Tbe fourth tr,t.tny
matines =, y NJ yor, nrun- 49,
-.c,.n,IsS :. 49, 49,. 80 -
rs..s.ss. - ="
-Ie' ,as winch WIS s.ponou y"
Account OF raan. was heid mere ms
afternoon. The a condftions were
perfect and fast time was looked for.
There were nfnc events on the CAM.
-
the feature being the trottins team race
C|,""H Ming
Chimes mi GOV. Hot n Luke A.
nurAes Nmora ana weet wilkes. All
the events were heat races, best two In
49,,
eh r :
Summaries
- no SCiass =. Fac-
ing). Mile Heat-Won b. q. II, Hubsr's
The evening world., 1905-07-15
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
AMATEUR ATHLETES

Bay and of Staten Island shells and
gigs dot the wnter every evening. They
glide, not with. the alternate speed and
let up" OF the occasional rover. but
craft tina; are being propelled by ours
men In training. All are preparing fer
next Sr;urday's Long Island regatta 20
be held in Flushing Bay.
NonpareiIs Eight Disbands.
The giant Nonpareil intermei iH .
eight. which had been looked upon as
a sure winner OF its event on July %.
has disbanded. as Its stroke. Charles
~Steinkemp. could not be replaced. This
husky stx-fpoter will hereafter row
double with his club mate. Constance
partner In the finer points OF the game.
and in return expects that s elnkamp..s
exceptional and greater strength Will
make the two a match for Mulcahy ard
Marley when they return from Ham
burg.
The evening world., 1905-07-15

Judge Mcdowell seems to make many
a blunder when It ome to oferinS
winners of selling races at auction. 1t
is to be hoped that he hearing. as
well as the sight. Of the officials in
the Judges stand Is not failing.
Only a few days when The
~Southerner was offered at auction. MT.
Mcdowell did not hear a bid and had
to appeal to Steward Vosburgh as to
whether he should reopen the sale.
Yesterday when Out VI Reach was Of
fered A.. l.. Aste bid S.lo0. but Mr.. Nc
Dowell dfd NOT hear the BID. and the
horse was knocked down to his owner.
Aste grumbled and said he bid H.10o.
but those at the sale say that Mr..
Fitzgerald said the sale could not be
reopened. Out OF Reach and The
Southerner are both owned by Afattie
Corbett. whose luck seems to be with
him Just now.
Race Proves Judges Wrong.
In the two-year-old handicap vester-
day Mr.. Vosburgh assigned Cinchona
us pounds n Cassini III pounds
When these horses metz a few DAYS
ago II was at even weights. and a
sind beat Cinchona a len<th. The Judges.
however. plaoed Cinchona third by a
head. The race Yesterday seems to
Prov the finish Of a few DAYS ago,
for Cassini again beat Cinchona- and
more decislvely than before.
Corbett Was Right.
Matte Corbott always insisted that
Out OF Reach was a good horse. but
Out Of Reach persistently disappointed
Judging by yesterdays race. n secret
OF n~on-success seems to have been
solved. for Out Of Reach ran the best
race Of his career. He simply breezed
a mile and q sixteenth In LAG.
Dangerous Spot In Track.
Three horses have fallen at exactly
The evening world., 1905-07-15
staten Island Crews.


Over near Staten Island shores rough
water has been d severe handicap; but
the Clifton and Staten Island Boat club
members have ventured out. when q
afull, shell was a certainty within the
first haif-hour.
Both clubs will enter Junior and inter-
mediate 6our-oored gigs. The veteran
coach. Dave Roach. has had both Of his
have threatened to engulf oil at each
George Van vleet of the Staten Island
club Is concentrating the greater part
schrimser In the double scnll shell.
William Heston. one OF the greatest
half-backs. that this country has ever
field last fall, Is out for honors in a
line OF athletics new to him. The
former Michigan star has taken to row.
ing. He win row under the colors of
h Wolverine Boat Club.
ON TRACK AND FIELD.
1AT" Copeland has taken har Of
the New York Athletic Club track team
and tho result has been three point BAN
ners within the last month. Copeland
never allows his men to run themselves
out before a race; but simply conditions
them Cor their best effort at the time
of the match The results speak for
Pat Walsh and Charles seitz are his
best dash men. Walsh excels In the
900 and Seitz In tho hundred. When
these TWO meet In a final test the race
WI Ia. ss y s1Ttf ho sssinf. Valentine wal. the
clubs best SSO-yard man. but PAM PHI
grim. in all probability. win prove 20
be the champion IN this event. In the
aa Copeland pardicts that Frans NeSrich.
the eighteeh-year-cid miller from Buff
falo. will do the mile In 42z before the
The evening world., 1905-07-15
OLD DR..
10 YEARS a skEyLALlSg II

Under DR., drindlvs sclsntifio trsakmsas n
Diseases pecultsr 10 insn krs psTmanSak33
S TSBE nsSsi yu TsRks sps sEss s' ~ =. az ao Il ~ 9.
vsrtisipg physician. Do you suffer fom blo61
S gsssiiiSias,af Kidney ssssa si.1q. e eSSs1isias.. Ga esss ~.
S sSss,i red U.a0t sR0t ss. NisssIi az; 54'2Ht ese
icocELE. or any dissss ysspltlnl from ~
cess. Ildscrstion pr 2ysrwostf mattsfg
c nos y yon aI y sSTsay a. VOW 70 . HIN Soa DC.
msnt Ha ourss Iriysis M oreins1x -.
DR.. Gsindis Il still ~ the same oSqcs ia
West 18th IT, bstTssp 9sh ~ avs.
ssoSsd Witch no .ctSsr sdyssiisins pSySiciss
Fan iruihfniiy claim. Advice free. HSdlcis1
The evening world., 1905-07-15
BLAKE DRAWS WITH ED
WARDS.

Jimmy Blake. feather weight. u this
city, fought Terry Edwards a three
upper vest IL Of Hsrysm. They
sSliset fGr q - s. - e ssaa Tom
The evening world., 1905-07-15
SHEPARD WINS GOLF HoNoRs

NEW HAVEN. conn.. July ia-rThs cham
i~doasiiip for lDo5 Of the ~Connen.icut Coli
Issasus was won Yesterday by }Dr, w. X.
shspsrd. Of the sheffield scievtific School,
who defeated X. II. Hoyey. OF Htrtford. Z w.
3 70 q. This u the first time THAT . coup-
W CIR nsnbsr ~ won this Aeass.
The evening world., 1905-07-15

Capt. Reagan. Of the Metropolitan
Club, is eoashing the 5uaa oSet e ssr lot t' oy
Youngsters. but have not attained nm m
ished form as yet. Their op-
ponents on Flushing Bay will be the
Nassau junior eight.
The Harlem Clubs Irish Junior double.
Ryan and O'Brien, e~ncouraged py uhar
excellent showing at Philadelphia, are
confident of securing q place al least
in the coming regatta
Fred Fuessel, who rowed In the senior
| singles, despite an injured knee. has
been unable to train during the past
week. He expects to be able 70 use
mis- skin again within a week.
! The rebuilding II the Crescent and
Wyanoke boat-houses has interfered
with their training to such an extent
that they will In all p~roDaoility De IN
Marley and MuIcahy Ft.
Atlanta club members have received
word from Jack. Mulcahy and "Bih"
Varley that the pair have been training
every day and are in good condition
and confident OF success on the lake
at Hamburg.
On Flushing Bay there is a feeling
among oarsmen akin to that which pre-
cedes q storm. The Ravenswood and
~seawnanhaka clubs are o bitter
rivals and they expect 20 have II our"
at the time OF the coming regatta.
A yea ago some of the best Of the
Ravenswood oarsmen. among them Fred
Sheppard. the present Eastern single
scuil champion. left the club and
Joined the ~Seawanhaka.
To-day President Cassidy, of the
Borough OF Queens. a member of the
Ravenswcod. stands ready and Is COW
ering al seawanhaka money in sight.
At Philadelphia he lost nigh unto $500
on his .club-mate Hobin. as against
Sheppard.
With such men as Sheppard in the
singles, n Ryan, SHEPPARD, Farmer
cared shell, the chances are that Cas-
sidy will drop another roll"
The evening world., 1905-07-15
wv ESrERN men think that holding
WI the championships In Portland
will do q Rreat deal of good to

Western athletics. No doubt II will.
Here in the East an athlete has all the
opportunity to compete that he could
wish for. In Chicago. which is the Far
chances are nearly as plentiful. But In
Oregon and California there are not
two Gets of open games. a year. Even
We're hotiy contested by the big clubs
Z few years are not now held at
regular annual Intervals. There are two
or three college meets during the year,
but no open games worth mentioning.
Holding the championships In Portland
nay briiE tnack games back 10 the
popularity they had In California and
Oregon hvs or six years back.
The evening world., 1905-07-15
AMERICAN AGAIN WINS
At TENNIS IN ENGLAND.
HasA nests DeeSgis. OF France.
sAS cIothier Defeats Germot
she Other Frenchmap.

LONDON. July M--America and Ans.
Sss:ps ciSS' today IL he contss, ~
hoicornhe wasd bpepf b~scugi. oprano.,
81 &3. 81 and William J. clothier
bei% Max Gsrmot lFnancs) ssSi
Norman ., Brookss tAustraIasia, beat
~. Won Wessely lAustriaJ 80, g.. De
= Wil4ing Enthusiastically bsaa RI
kansi tAustrta) Ga. tS. s-t
The evening world., 1905-07-15
EDGRENy
6CoLUMNE

oMMY RYAN says tha he woul,
Hike to have a fight with Marvil
Hart. Of Louisville. for the cham
pionship of the world. adding the In
teresting information hat he will KNOCK
the Kentuckian ont IN six rounds OF
less. "S'help me-"
Marvin Hart. wrathfuNy rushing &c
the telegraph ONCE In his native town
Immediately wired Ryan that he could
have the fight any time he wanted 1t
Marvin Hart and Tommy Ryan may
come together. II they do. 1t viii prob
ably be a tight ION the level" 1t GER
tainly will In 90 far AZ Hart 10 con
lcerned, for he won't enter into an
agreement with any n In spite OF
the fact that he seems to be mixed ur
with those two curiously c~onvoluted
gentlemen. Jack Root and Tommy
Ryan. be 10 an honest crapper himself.
Tommy Ryan, for a long period thai
came to an end only a couple of years
ago, was one of the most wonderful
fighters ever produced In this country.
He was . great boxer, full Of vile and
variety. He could be clever, and he
could rough It with the toughest Of
them. He had plenty OF stamina. and
courage enough to supply a small army
OF scrappers.
Two years ago Ryan's Internal organs
became affected In some way that made
Il impossible for him to endure any
~pundshment about the body. After that
he did very little fighting ION the level
although he appeared In the ring now
and then. and won. He usually had the
49, sI1~- 49, sen xr,ft6 an QRrAem6nks
Jack O'Brien, In Philadelphia, was no
to hit Tommy in the stomach. n II &c
Knocked the middle-weight
out ives to forfeit $500. There wa
some scOb agreement between hoot aho
Ryan on the occasion OF their ~ceiepraheo
fake.
A month ago Ryan announced mas
definite retirement from the ring, Al
though, being rather more ciosefisteo
than JeffrIes, he never offered to relax
his grip on the middle weight title.
Marvin Hart has an awkward habit
of knocking his siyals out with some
eort Of a solar plexus punch. He I'M
jshed Jack Root with It cecently In
Reno, and Root stayed in bed for sew
eral days before he recovered enough
70 walk about, II Hart and Foxy
Tommy ever do tight 1t IL much more
than likely that Marvin will refuse to
allow his right-hand body punch to be
tied up by an agreement not to use It
In that case. ''one In the aats." to use
q Sharkeyism. would probably end
Ryan's heavyweight championship
aspirations before many rounds had
been fought.
II Ryan could keep away from that
body punishment and save his troubled
intestines for a while he might even
knock Hart out. He always had O
fearful ''wallop."
But the chances would be about II
TO i In the Kentuckian's nayor at that.
He Ia young and sturdy and SOUND.
The evening world., 1905-07-15
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

Especial TO Ths Evening Worldly
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK.
NEW YORK. July 1.-the entries for
Mondays races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Tnree-yeer-oid and up-
ward; selling: Otx furlonxS.
The evening world., 1905-07-15
Unions Follow centlpede Idea.

The Union Boat Club has adopted The
Evening Worlds suggest ons and is de-
voting a greater part of its strength 20
scuifing, even in cent pedes and eights.
Their junior centipede has II tie trouoae
in passine all uuartets in their class.
The evening world., 1905-07-15

OF the Mohawk cross-country runners
Fred LORI is making the best showing
as a mile runner.
The evening world., 1905-07-15

two minutes. "Smy'' Northrldge II coy-
ertpg the 300 yards, In close to 80 seconds
and will make champions hustle In tho
quarter and 40.
John. gIagaSan has done. nothing
throughout the season. with the e3oep-
ton OF one good throw. made early In
tho year at Celtic Park.
In the five-mile IN George Bonhag u
exhibiting O beautiful, light, fast stride
The evening world., 1905-07-15

iFs;'i';:ss: :G. isss;s : lH.:ssss;sx;.szzzzs:lIss;ss Z:
The evening world., 1905-07-15
New West Side A. c.'s Pair.

II Flanagan does not compete. Sliuol
p. GilIis or tho New West Side Atm
letic Club should have the hammer
throw title ~''ciDched.' He threw the
parent Ease at the last N. Y, A. Q.
spring meet.
The evening world., 1905-07-15

-HE New York Athletic Club will
NOT send dts team to the national
championships this year. The
games will be held In Portland. Ore.
think the trip too long. mis- will be
the first time since the N. Y. A. c. was
organized that Its team has not been
the most prominent engaged In the an
nual championship games.
The evening world., 1905-07-15

Chester Peabody may Mt in for q
Even thomgn ne has done no running
for the past two months, Edward Carr,
Of the Xavier Athletic Club, will get
into shape. for the metropolitan fenior
Daraher IL another Xavier inner who
has not competed since tho armory sea-
son. Most athletes prefer the outdoor
The evening world., 1905-07-15

Ryan. who can jump higher than the
top OF his bend, is stili another Indoor
mar who ne yet has not made Ills ap-
pearance this summer In outdoor COM
Detftnons. "PJJLVY."
The evening world., 1905-07-15

Three horses have fanen at exact
The evening world., 1905-07-15

! The rebuilding u the Crescent and
Wyanoke lighthouses has interfered
with their training to such an extent
that they will In all probability be un-
ranresenfed t~hro,ighout the aeaaon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Average as Announced by, the 4Agrt-
cultural Department.

The monthly report of the Department
Of Agriculture gives the average condition
Of spring wheat at 50: corn S9.2; oats,
ga; barley. S6.2; rye, 92.6; buckwheat
9l-6: fax. 91-5; tobacco, S5.s;, potatoes,
TAB; rice, S9.3
The preliminary estimate OF. the average
yield per acre of spring wheat is 147 BUSH
els (S.S centals), subject to revision when
the final estimate is made in December The
condition In the five principal spring wheat
states shows an estimated average yield
per acre as follows: tisini s,He :.
Minnesota. 1873: North Dakota, 14O;
South Dakota, 1871: Iowa. 1873; Washington,
225.
The average quality of spring wheat is
$50. as compared with 1851 in 1904 and
$50 in 1903.
The preliminary returns Indicate. an oat
crop of about $50 1872 600 bushels GOO, $50 900
centals), or an average of $3.50 bushels COS
centals) per acre, as compared with 81
bushels (iO3 centals. as finally estimated in
1904, 2S4 bushels (9.1 centals) In 1903, and
ten-year average of 29.2 bushels (9.3 GEN.
tals).
The preliminary estimate of yield per acre
OF barley Is 26.7 bushels, against 272 BUSH
els one year ago, 28.4 bushels In 1903, and
ten-year average of $50 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
GREAT NORTHERN STOCK.
New Issue Authorized to Supply Funds
for Divers Purposes

NEW YORK. October 10.-A new issue OF
$4,000 shares of Great Northern Railway
Company stock, to be offered to stockhold-
ers at par, was announced today In a cir
cular signed by James J. Hill, president of
the company. Shareholders may subscribe
to the new stock to the extent OF % per
cent of their present holdings.
The funds provided by the sale Of the
new stock are to be used to take up
financial arrangements of temporary
character made during the Northern Pacific
Great Northern litigation, and also to fur
nish money for aquirement of new property
and securities, as may be ordered by the
board Of directors. Mr.. Hill in his letter to
the shareholders says: .. .
'.Since March, 1901 when the last issue OF
the capital stock of this company was Of
fered to you for subscription, the rapid ex-
panSfon or the business OF your company
mas made necessary large expenditures for
new lines and property. ror portion Of
such expenditures your directors authorized
financial arrangements Of atstemporary
character on account OF the litigation in
which your company was then involved. That
litigation being ended. it Is considered adj
visable that permanent provision Should
now be substituted for such temporary ar
rangements. and that funds be provided to
pay for additional equipment, for the stocks
and bonds, or both Of your subsidiary COM
panies, and for such other securities and
property as expansion Of the system may
require and your board of directors may
authorize from time to time to be acquired,
Believing that funds for these purposes
may best be provided ny an increc-5e of the
capital stock of the company. your directors
have adopted resolutions. subject to your
ratification, providing for the issuance at
par of 100000 additional shares Of stock,
at 500 each. alike in all respects to that
now outstanding.
This stock is now offered to the stock
holders who may appear of. record at the
close of business. November 8, 1905. for
subscription pro rata Of their holdings at
par.
Stockholders will be entitled to subscribe
for $50 of new stock for each share Of their
holdings of the stock now outstanding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
OPENED FIRM AT AN ADVANCE.
Due to Covering of Shorts and Fresh
Buying.

NEW YORK, October 1o.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance of 8
to II points and advanced to a net gain
of about 20 to % points on covering of
shorts and some fresh buying inspired
by better cables than expected and pre-
dictions of frost in portions of the belt
together with a better understanding of
the census report issued yesterday. Liver
pool was good buyer here, but tina chief
support seemed to come from shorts and
buyers for turn. who started taking
profits on the advance, and caused some
irregularity during the middle of the
morning. when the market was about
Il to Is points net higher. Trading was
fairly active.
Cotton futures opened firm October,
al; November. $50; December 9.72; Jan
uary, 9.S1; March, 9.94; April, 99S bid;
May, 1903; June. 1905 bid; July, 1000
bid
AT midday the market was nervous
and unsettled. with prices about 10 to IS
points net higher.
Spot cotton. quiet: middling uplands
1920: middling gulf. 10.45.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
$4,000 bales. against 69,564 last week
and S4031 last year. For the week 375,-
600 bales, against 34s. 744 last week and
39S,595 last year. Todays receipts at
New Orleans, Sab bales, against 21,4O5
last year. and at Houston, 32,1o6 bales.
against 21,1J1 last year
LIVERPOOL, October 1O.-Cotton-Spot
in fair demand; prices, 4 points lower
American middling fair, SGT; good mid
ding. 5.43; middling, 5.27; low middling
oil; good ordinary, 4-93; ordinary, AT.
The sales OF the day were 5000 bales, of
which 800 were for speculation and ex-
port, and included 1900 American. Re-
ceipts, $4,000 bales, including 1900 Amer
lean. Futures opened easier and closed
barely steady; American middling, q. O..
c.. October, $40; October and November
10; November and December, 5.22; De-
cember and January, $40; January and
February, $40; February and March, 5.31 !;
March and April. 5.34: April and May,
SO; May and June. 5.3S; June and July,
5.39; July and August, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
BELMONT PARK RACES.
The List Of Entries for Tomorrow's
Track Events.

BELMONT PARK, N. Y, October TO-
The following the entries for tomorrow:
First race. II. w. handicap, six and a
half furlongs-Pat Bulger 1877; Bohemia,
12s: New Mown Hay. 12T; Brother Frank,
1f5: Zeala, 125; Preen. 1d9; Royal windoy,
III; Massada, 116; Ralbert. 115; Zienap
115: Gamara, lib; Diamond Flush, liz; Old
Guard, 108
Second race. three-year-olds and up, mile
Oliver Cromwell. 30; Manfred, 30; Kittte
Piatt. 81; Thistle Heather. 81, Kiamesha,
81: just So, 102: Wyeth, 100; Irish Witch
ga; Willie Newcomb, 1o2; Sir Brillar, S5:
D'Arkle. 92; Tyron, 105.
Third race, the Champagne, seven fur
longs straight-Burgomaster, 122: Perverse.
lle; Security, 122; Oak Lawn. 1T; Whimsi-
cal, 119.
Fourth race. New Rochelle handicap. ona
mile-Orthodox, ia; Head Dance. los:
Delphie 10S; Dreamer, lib: Jetsam, lO6:
Shrine. 106; Grenade, 100: sJacquin, 100;
sGoldsmith. 100.
Fifth race-Selling; seven furI,ngs Cats
Eye. 81; Margaret NJ, %: Descend. iO8: Biz
mingham, 95: Skyte. 81: Andria 1O5; Abe
Meyer. 81: BLUE Pirate, 100; sMaudiua.
81: Elizabeth f.. 81: yves. co. Townes OF
Sixth race--Handicap; a mile and q half
Outcome, 126: The Southerner, 12I; Ostrich.
10; Grenade. lis; Benyolio. III; Bouyier.
sApprentfcs allowances. IS