davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants lost the first game OF a series with
Philadelphia at the Polo Grounds yesterday oy
score OF 8 to 8. McGinnity. who pitched Tor the
Giants, was hit hard In the second inning for -FOUR
runs WiItse relieved him. and held the visitors
down to the ninth inning, when he gave way
letting the Quakers three more runs
Nichols. who pitched for Philadelphia was
puzzle to the Giants up to the eighth inning "hen
tbey ,oved his delivery and made five hits for four
runs. .
Rresnahan. first up, singled, as did Wiltse ana
brown. filing the bases. Donlin trpled. scoring
Bresnahan wiltse and Brown. Clarke Wa alke1
aud Mertes flied to Titus, scoring Donhh. Ne"ois
was then relieved by Pettinger. t., ,,a ninth
The Giants scored one more run IN Sns n M n
assed bail. ana scored on singles by Bresnahan
anu seventh and ninth Innings. feature Of
fhe game was home run hit into deep centre nela
by Bransfeld. with two men on naseS' A"' 0'0'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
BIG PRICES FOR YEARL1NGs.
c. E. Durnell Pays $500 for Full Brother
to Burleigh,

Thoroughbred yearlings from the Dixiana, King
ston. Ealersiie. Runnymede. Hartland and Race
land studs were sold at Sheepshead Bay yesterday
Vhe star yearling was a bay colt by Ben Strome,
which Is full brother to the sprinter Burleigh.
After some spirited bidding he was knocked down
70 g p. Durnell for $500 A full sister TO Run
nlne water was sold for $500. Those bringing 500
or over follow: Wv
Bay colt by Ben SromeBarcarola; c. E So 500
Day cot py ben Strome Ihsbe; w H Ludeman. l. 600
Bay colt. by Prince OF Monaco-Lady Robert; M
Bowen --...........,...... . 25o
Ssy my oy sr DiSont'reakwater; C. r. Ellison. 1000
chestnut colt by Ben Srome-Chartreuse: s.
sett 2oco
Chestnut colt. by Mirthful-Flower D.-Ellis: L.
Celia 100
CHESTNUT COLT by Deceiver-Lyda III. w. May. 800
Holloway .........-............. 600
Bay hy. by Star Shoot-Merdin; R. T. Holloway.
Bay fly by Bridgewater-Red and Blue; w Clay. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
TOURNAMENT YACHT RACING.
The Alera, the Nautilus and the Adelaide
Winners in Indian Harbor Regatta.

On account OF the light winds that prevailed on
the Sound on Wednesday the 3ofoot yachts Nau-
titus and Ibis sailing IN the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club tournament unable to finish within the
prescribed time limit of half an hour AFTER sun
down. so the judges decided TO call tho race
off, and to resail It yesterday. THIS was done
in a good breeze from the northwest. the same
three pairs OF yachts starting as on Wednesday
The Alera won the first race from the Ibis by IS
seconds. the Nautilus defeated the Dahlnda IN the
second race by minutes IA seconds and tho Aoe-
laide won from the Atari in the third race oy
minutes % seconds.
The winners the leaders from start 10 finish
There were many lufTng matches IN the race. ana:
taken a whole, II was one or the pest c9ntesty u
the season between this class OF boats on Long As-
and Sound. ,,.,,.
The course was from OF the Gas Buoy. on LITTLE
CAPTAIN Island TO Oak Neck and pack. lWiSe
around The wind at the start was north-nortn-
west shifting north by east as the race ptO..
ceeded. IT the first leg ana d oset
home. but with the change in the WIND the ydculs
were able TO lay their courses home -, -,
The Maid OF Meudon drew a bye ana VIII TAKE
part in the to-day. The first race VIII De pc
tween the Nautilus and Atari, starting at lo;lo
and the second between the Adelaide anu the Mslu
OF Meudon. starting at u:2O The mai neat VIII %
sailed on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
WATER LIGHT DETHR0NED
REAPERS FOR COY MAID.
..Jacobite Wins Dash IN Fast Time
Sir FaUorites Beaten.

The nedesta, on which large portion Of the
racing public has been inclined to place the thre@-
vear-old colt Water Light was knocked clean HUN
under his gigantic proportions yesterday at sneep7-
- -, GOV Maid Oliver Cromwell and Won
rrromn took his measure in the Reapers stakes.
at a mile and three-sxteenths
His conouerors, It Is true. were in receipt Oh
.porecan;e weight concessions from him. but nao ne
been anywhere near the colt he was heraideo 70 GO
all through the early racing season he could nave
river, zach twice tho weight he was coH1peiieo ~
yes,erday and beaten them soundly.
Al q matter Of fact he displayed as unH
sirns OF chicken heartedness as no oio ue -
day when he tried to run out. AFTER oelhs coi.oA
by Coy Maid and Rose Of Dawn In inc H0Ap., -.
Cow Maid d,d not permit Water Light to open tne
.,n he e,d In their last struggle. but chung 10 MN
All the way. and dnally broke his heart al 'he
had Of tho stretch he began TO show Signs y.
-..x-r,rv ana ut the last eighth pole he hao
chuoked It ND 20 Internationally tha' .e ~
81 M response whatever from his mount
an oliver Cromwell, used ms "np %
ool"n. - -. =. oil but caught Coy Maid anu
80 -. a. straight string 10 Sc
a,c, nv a lead. Won Tromp, an a"u yTter
<-,,, the Keene et4ble, ran tiru' ~ .,aned
r,.,. hv a wide margin MT. Bray -. ~ a
an odds-on favorite. but pfes"' a.a.,o,. receded
Y,,nse on Oliver Cromweii 'he
rom to on TO to against -, IN 1857 by
TN. nash Stakes. which was hrs' "o. - a ,ts
x., leland was renewed again .stera
e.ld was made up OF fifteen res -, ho,b added
,,.,uaed De Bar and Toots NOOK DUN 80
~niea erha distance of the Dash is only nVe .us
- I'D I. was q scramble from STAR ~ .
sydney Pasets Jaoobite the Golden ear,er IN
which ran q banE-up good race ior nse .na won by
on. F>uturity repeated his performances s.oonas
SAFE margin in the fast time of s. 81 the cn
This was Within fifth Of a seeo econ us g. pounds up
Knss Daughter and kuroh faE hass Bemers
nome eiiS the two equal choices at poss thafr
sn1 beaten OF with adequate EXCUSES Ava
followers. -. r-,,,rq .nrinter Roseben con-
1i seed had been dulled by continually asb
such tremenuohh y Jocund In easy fashion Rosepen
SSss held at the impossible price OF .ion 1e oN
a .vse at to in the last quotations.. 81. ea,d
GUY liz three second chasers mace up .Iae I'D
for the Hampstead Cup. over the dn p1pe Pepper
S .hasa Ohio Vaughn brought nome Fure tba
Tdden By h Page and Justice &C. tba eforts of g.
tpSnr his Hockey Pure Pepper was ahotnea
On favorite to go down Not one nasl @ nse to his
Vn Judges. stand in time to be or any use ~ ~
followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
GOLF At VAN CORTL4NDT,
William Wallace Makes Lozc Score
IN Medal Plan Round.

William Wallace who made such a fine showing
In the Deal golf tournament, carried off the high
est honors yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park max
ing the lowest score in the qualifying round for
the Herald Cup. He played the course within
two strokes of boyle. doing 49, which is exception
ally fine golf for amateur
He started off at clipping pace, doing the first
four holes in bogie and the fifth in one under He
was one over on the sixth and seventh and got the
next two In bogie. going out in 81. He came home
In A. the bogie being Al. His card was:
In .:::::.::::::::::s
The course is 5.4s2 yards long. and anything in
the SOS Is considered good going for an amateur
In lact. there We're only three other competitors
who got into the SOS. c. C. Rowe who won the
knoiwood tournament last year. finished tenth
with 49, The summary follows:
Qualifying round-wnlien Wallace ~. n - oil,
10: ssnt n p sn ss + F Musrew So C FLOYD
ADAMS jones Is g. IL I Iems.e ma, IS Is
r Turner oT CO sam hS stark o. b Wallace, OF j.
p Lawson eo A. Lenasena So wv W MSSa %; ,o C.
paH Hk i io4 l. G 4bs a%sb. l3a MeS%rthy
H i1s; a. Farnam lo7: Dr. Sinclair TOwsey loS K
Match Play thrst roundup H Iemnsena beat phf,p
r. nv y r up ana ! TO play: C. Floyd beat r. Morse
Stark by up to play: r,,Is , peat sam
Hssiss By By up am: and e play Wallace
; Ss, Wssr sss beat "a Tsnf
play H. Mocs1SS bs sea a. O. H ISnss up
and to play: L r. Taylor Sea, g. +. MeCss,sy Sv us
p w Rsn.s. beat beat ISam: By
pls SP; B EGS: ssa s.a T. buEsies By
70 plays j. s. Davis beat Or. Sinclair Towsey by de-
The second and third rounds will be played to-
II, and po1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
MOTOR BOATS IN FINAL HEATS
TBy Telegraph TO The TEibune.l

BY Telegraph 10 The TEioune.l .
Frontenac n. ". Aug a.-The third and iass
day OF the Frontenac Yacht Club races brought
perfect weather for motor boat racing. The Inviese
with two heats 10 her credit, had no Difficulty 10
winning the third in the handicap race. tnereSy
taking the cup given by Commodore Gillespie OF me
Frontenac Yacht Club The Invlese is owned ~
F. II. Wesson and represented the Rlverton iacn.
Club. The Navajo, owned by ". II. Beers. was
second. .
The entries In the final OF the free Tor al
far the best race OF the series and day were tns
Simplex. owned by Smith and Maloy ana rSprS
senting the Columbia Yacht Club. OF New tors'
the I. z. r.. owned by A. B. and ". W kich aa
son, and representing the Frontenac iacnt Siuo.
and the Roma. owned by Louis Hunt ana repre-
senting the Frontenao Yacht Club. WITH an even
start all three were and nose All the way
round on the first lap where the simplex took the
lead and let the Roma and the I. z, X; IN an
exciting struggle for second place The simplex
won. while the Roma beat the T. Il X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
p1rrseuRG TAKES TWO GAMES.

Pittsburg, Aug sl.-Au kinds OF baseball wa
dealt out in the two games to-day me "fs' was
ritohsr.s hattie pure and simple and the second
~ame was a smuggling match throughout Brown
pitched an excellent game until the ninth inning.
psan he lost his temper and was put out Pitts
%ne me IT'S first run in the first game on an
error and won on Clarke's single. followed pS
I,each's two Dagger The score 1oho"s'
T r. H &.
p,,+.,,,1 .l o Q o y I
e. fnn9. 1 0 0 o 0 Q o-l
Bst.eries-Phillippe and Gibson; Esar. Brown and
Leahy. .o~-o c.yr
n. e.
,,,...,,,-. O o 2 S x-10 "A
z! In,ts o 90 IL o
Ra4teries-Case, Flaherty and Pietz; Thielman ana
.ehv TTn,pire~F,mslie Attendance $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
MAJOR DELMAR COMES HIGH.
An Offer Of $4,000 for the Great Trotting
Gelding- Negotiations Pending.

Chicago, Aug. 31-H. NJ. Hanna, of the Cleve-
land Gentiemen's Driving Club. has offered c. K.
G. Billings $4,000 for the champion trotting geding
Major Demar. At late hour last night Mr..
Billings had not decided whether he would accept
the offer not
The negotiations were conducted for Mr.. Hanna
by H X Devereaux. who has charge of the Cleve-
land man string at the track. He first offered
S5o,ooO, ana this was fatty refused. Late in the
evening the larger bid made, and 1t Is thought
the second offer is rejected
Major Delmar was secured by Mr. Billings from
z. E. Smathers last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
oRMoNpAEE OUT OF THE FLATBUsH.
The Futurity Winner Suffering from Some
Skin Disease-Various Notes.

o-rnondale winner OF the Butur1ty, VIII not start
q, the Tlathllsh. to be run tomorrow. Inc dig
son of Ormonde has contracted the same disease
which was 30 prevalent at Saratoga ana io!ll
welsh. his trainer said yesterday that it would
ts r,,ite ,-,t OF the question think Of starting
him tomorrow As he would have had to DEFEND
his title against much stronger field than shat
Of the Frtnrity, his absence will be great olsap-
noi,tn,ent 10 horsemen and the racing public gen
eraIly Ormondale cooled out nicely after winning
The E1Itlrjty and showed signs OF his nara
fussle when he cantered on MONDAY. SINCE
then however he has contracted the curious ssbll
disco So which has attacked SO many STAPLES IN lhe
last six weeks. 1t to be both contagious sn9
INJECTIONS and there are dozens Of rubbers and
etableboys that down with It.
The stewards OF the Coney Island Jockey Clubs
meeting decided yesterday to call off the punish
rnent they had imposed upon L. Smith for his sup
posedly rough ride FIeur de Marie the day she
was disqualified, and yesterday he was allowed to
accept mounts again Smith was hit terrific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
the mare swerved with him, and was so hllnden
that 1t impossible 10 keep her straight

Undoubtedly the most elaborate turf coup OF the
successfully put through with j. IL
McAvoy's chestnut FLY Kilkare, winner OF
sprint for maiden two-yearolds. So little did the
bookmakers think of her chances that ma
5orty of the states 200 to offered. The wagers
OF her hackers placed adrotly that the
ring stood lose thousands of dollars the
At post time, when the tip had become prevalent,
THE best price obtainable was 60 to l. 1t Is said
Little Johnnie Kelly, the clever lightweight ap-
prentice boy, had his first yesterday since he
was hurt at Jamaica last spring. He rode Invader
In the last race, and finished last after getting away
badly Grover Cleveland Fuller. who injured
at the same time, is still patient in the Jamaica
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
CHICAGO. 2; WASHINGTON. 0.

Chicago. Aug s1NChicago shut Washington OUT
to-day by score Of to 0. Twenty-eight men
faced Smith. no one reaching first until Stahi
singled and stole second. where he was left "nen
c. Jones few to F. Jones. 1t was pretty Fuiini.s
catch Chicago punched hits in the first and inc
..y.nth innings and scored a run in each instance
The excellent pitching OF Smith. and the pefrec'
fielding of the locals were features. The score
follows:
Chicago ........l o ot2
Wa .hfng+on ..,...O o o o o o o 90
p.,.r,.s Smith and Mcfarland; Hughes and Heydon-
Enthusiastically. Attendance, 5,2Io-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

u,. ha.. an errors-Philadelphia l. Lett on nasrS
ph,las.,Dsie s. New-Tork rt base on Sslls.on
Nichols s. P,tengsr. q Of Ys.nnity = S S Wtse
Homo Bransheld hitsIuis p 3,
nopbie paycourney Rransneld hit BY
by "a nnnrs: off Pittenger. in ~ innings; on McTn-
nitr a In e innings: off Wiltse In = innings ooa 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
A HARD FOUGHT SET.

Ward appeared to have struck his gait at the
beginning of the third set, and he won the opening
game by outpacing Wright. 1t when things
seemed to be going against the challenger that he
made great brace, and by a burst of speed that
caused the gallery to keep in hubbub of excite
ment he ran three games straight off the reel bv
clean placing shots The finally reached l3
in favor of the challenger and the seemed 10 be
at an end and the championship to have passed to
Wright. But what followed provided the real sem
sation of the great match.
Wright took the first two points of the ninth
game by his forced play and then Ward went up to
the net and volleyed four points, and the game
SO quickly turned that Wright almost dazed
with the way in which he had been outpayed In
the next game Ward accomplished the same trick
while the crowd about the court shrieked with de-
light and split its gloves it gave Ward round
after round of applause. This brought the games
to deuce at sail. The racket work was of the
highest type and both contestants played with n
vfgor that amazing. considering the fact that
they had been hard at II for nearly two hours
Wright seemed to feel the pace than did the
champion.
He gasped and grunted he made his hard
hit drives, but Me never once let up his speed
for we'll he knew that It his only chance OF
winning to take the match in three straight sets
Up to Gall the men scored evenly. Then Wright
broke through Wards service by a number of cev-
erly worked places between the side lines and TAX
ing his own service game that followed, he won the
lawn tennis courts have to offer. The points in the
deciding set Were
Wright II 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
MANY CARS ENTERED.
The automobile Meet at atlantic
City Promises We'll.

Atlantic City, N. J.. Aug. s1.-Everything points
to the first automobile races held here being
a decided success Tho Atlantic City Automobile
Club. under tho auspices Of which tho race will be
held. announced to-day that the entry list IL larger
than at any OF the Cape May meets The grandstand
at Hredericksourg-ave short distance below Vent
nor station. where the races to finish. IL nearly
completed, ana the demand for tickets indicates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Detroit Aug. s1-The New-York American
League team lost another game to Detroit To-Day
and further suffered the ignominy OF shut-oo-
The score was to O.
Powell was In the box for the Hishlanders. ana
twelve hits off his delivery resulted In five runs.
The visitors were unable to find Donovan ana H'e
scattered hits account for the scarcity OF runs
The fielding was fast and brilliant AZ 'iihes- AN'
foiiows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
p.z11A1DELPH1A .; CLEVELAND. 0.

Cleveland Aug. 81-Philadelphia made 1t four
straight from Cleveland to-day, Walden piechlhs
bis second Rame of the series. The batting or
philadelphia was opportune- The score follows:
r. H. e
-,. O O % 4 2
fhtladeIphia ........1 o o 0 0 0 % z
Ratteres-WaddeI Scilreck: joss and Clarke Urn-
nire-Sheridan. Attendance 1,12S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

Al Binghamton-Scranton 5; Binghamton, Cfrst
game: Scranton. 2: Bnghamton. l Second same)-
Syracuse. (frst garle):
Syracuse s; wilkes-Barre D Second gamel.
At Troy-Utca, 3; Troy FIRST game; Troy f. Utica.
At Albany-A, J. s. G.. 8; Albany, (hrst game): Al
bany 4; A.. J. & G., second camel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

AZ Meriden-Holypke, s: Meriden. (ten inningsl.
At New-London-springneld H. New,lDndon- =,
.,ms,. New-Haven 8; Norwich 2 second game>.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2: Hartford. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
DETROIT

F,arned runs-Detroit 4 Two-base hitL1ah H.
ha.a hits-McIntyre. Lindsay. Sacrfnce nlt-heeieI
stolen base-Donovan. Bases on bslls-on Donovan
~ -, Ia .es-Detrolt, New-York struck out-by
Donovan 8; by Powell. Double plays-Mcii,ntyfe anu
OIeary; Fuitz and Conroy. Unpire-o Aoushiin' iii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
- 100 4e7 IL
The by strokes OF the match WAS as fol-
WRIGHT,

sUPERBAs BEAT MINOR LEAaUERs.
Lynn. Mass. Aug. s-The Brooklyn Nationals
met and defeated tho Lynn baseball team Of tho
New-Engiand League hero to-day by q score of
to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia :New-York. Pttsburg. 10: St Los,iA
q; st. Louis. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Pufralo-Provdence 4; Buffalo. 3
At Observation-Disclosures. 10: Montreal. l.
AT Observation-Disclosures, A; Toronto o.
Al ACKNOWLEDGMENT q Jersey City (nrst saIne'
Jersey City A. Rochester Second camel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
FIRST SET.


WARD SHOWS sumo IMPROVEMENTS
y There was noticeable Improvement in Ward 8
play the beginning Of the second set. It his
service and he used 1t with telling effect, winning
the game after the challenger had forced the points
deuce twice by his splendid placing. At this
period of the match both men changed their
tics with such variety of movement from the
deep court TO the net that the gallery was worked
up to frenZied pitch of excitement by the rapdity
of play. The rallies were fast and furious Tho
players changed from lobbing to base line, and then
back to the net for smash pass before the
point was won by either But in all OF this play
there was seen the rise of new lawn tennis star.
Strive to win did Ward, he success
ful in finding the weak spot in Wright's court.
Wright was as fleet on his feet a hare before
the sportsmans gun. He tried for every ball that
the champion sent skimming over the net, and he
usually got II and drove it back in a manner that
perplexed and worried the defending champion It
was only when Ward was successful in holding the
challenger back in his court and then gained the
net position for a shot across court at sharp
angle that Ward was able to win He accomplished
this In the first and seventh games. which the
sum total of his scoring in this set, for at So
Wright claimed the set making 1t to love against
the champion. The points were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
RosroN &: ST. LOUIS 2

St Louis Aug. s1-Boston took the final game OF
the series from ST. Louis this Afternoon by a score
of 8 to 2. The score follows:
Boston ..............1 o %
81 Tnuis ...........O o o o o % o
Batteres-Dfneen Criger: Petty and Sugden I'm
n,resNConnors and Mccarthy Attendance. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

BA6EBALL. Polo Grounds, To-day. =. II. Cham.
oion Giants VI Philadelphia. Adm. SoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
NEW-ENGLANO LEAGUE RESULTS.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

A. concord-Concord, Z New-Bedford. L
Al Nashua-Fau Rier. 8: Nashua, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NA4 4ONAA AGAoO1.
McGinnity Not at His Best and
the Giants Lose Game.

GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New-York- Cincinnati at Chicago
Brooklyn at Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Highlanders, Unable to Find
the Ball, Are Shut Ont.
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
rs,ro,, &. Nsw-York O. lChicago, 2; washin gton o.
Phadelphia, 2; Cleveland. 0. Boston 9: St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

Leila hung Il the last ,ssss4h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Horse and age. Owner.

Right Royal B. .Nsyman,
Hippocrates. <..,...lA ste
I Jsek Young s:I 3D.. iSssaxsl5
Palette, 4.....Boston STD
NovenA. 8. .......(Chanler
Ascot Belle. S.....Brown
Possession. l---..-(Oxxl
Cleveland. b--..Murrayl |
Ths eoutherner. 4-tCorbett)
DAISY Green, g. .Pltcque)
invader, 8....-. Rainey)i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

SECOND Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

crit and stood
when he could not shake Coy
18th RAcE-THE HAMPSTEAD CUP for hunters four years
= RAID driving. Time. 5:SS Winner br
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

Otho Waugh fenced well and We
not seem able TO do him Justice.
9TH RACE-Selling: Tor three-year
% cleyerly. Time. 2:36H. Winner,