davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
THE ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE.
New-YOrk Athletic Club and Jersey City I'm
prove Their Standing.

TWO series were rolled in the Athletic Bowling
League last night the New-York A. c. team, on
its home alleys. defeating the Columbia Club Of
Hoboken. the odd game and the Jersey City Club
five taking three straight from the Montclair Club
the latters alleys.
In the first game at New-York the home FIVE be
gan with modest lead of two pins in the first
frame. added two more in the next and four more
in the third. That the best they could do
for at the halfway mark Columbia, with a 452
total led by ten pins. Splits began to come New
Yorks way. hut Arnold caused a round of applause
when he fitted the ball. making pins 8 and s.
Although the New-Jersey bowlers had their lead
cut down to eleven in the eighth frame they fin
shed with cluster of strikes getting 91S to the
home teams S63
Ncw-York then settled down and the next
game, with 81 to Coumbias SAC. Breen and Keller
began with triples for their sides Keller finishing
with 21S and Breen with 211. Columbia slumped
badly in the last game TO 742. than 100 pins
behind New-Yorks total of So This gives New
York record to date Of seven games won and five
lost, while the Hoboken team has won nine and
lost six. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
WELL BEGUN, HALF DONE.
Chancellor MacCracken Optimistic
for athletic Reform.

Chancellor MacCracken. IN addressing the under
graduates Of New-York University the opening
Of the winter term yesterday spoke among other
things on the athletic situation. lie said, in part:
The new year promises better things in athletics.
Two important gains for intercollegiate athletlcs
The first is that football will be MADE over by a
new national committee The old committee on
niles may or may join the new committee, but
,1e making over the game, which is expert work.
will be done by experts
THE second gain is that the whole athletic bust
,ess IS 10 be considered by the national confer
ence and reconstructed in many parts Our execu-
,I,-e committee was instructed to draw up engl-
siitt, rules for students entering any athletic con-
general conduct Of athletic matters IL Is 10
S1eDorf the same the colleges and universities;
rfis means a national movement for clean ana
,-ea soua BILE intercollegiate contests.
RMS second step is the more important or the
sVvo because il touches the soul or athieilcs ana
,be soul is more important than the BODY IL IS
onessIA "a predict the exact legislation that Will
aTe surely resolved that either intercollegiate
snorts must be made help education, or at least
,sot IN hinder IL. else they must be done away
[ew-York University is optimistic We are strlV-
INC IN move forward with our sister colleges.
We had rather travel a mile q year and have
.fxty colleges travelling with Us than attempt TO
--ax;eI sixty miles a year going il alone: We rear
.1at IN the latter case would travel in circle
Me- has been accomplished than hoped for by
10 first national conference on intercollegiate
atrtefIcs Well begun is half done. The work Of
aa,Hiafie reformation has been well begun. We co
,or sSrect II 10 be completed tAis new year, but
=. .slAa1 TO see It more than half dons-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
POULTRY SHOW PRIZES.
Glasses We'll Filled and Competition Keen at
Madison Square Garden.

The Judges had busy time yesterday at the sec
ond day, of the exhibition of the New-York Poul-
trv pigeon and Pet Stock Association at Madison
so;are Garden More than FIVE hundred birds were
indeed Every class was we'll filed and oompet-
ton was keen.
T,bera was a record entry in the Plymouth Rock
c1ass 2 p THOMPSON of Armenia, N. Y, carried
OFF Arst and second honors. In the Buff Rocks
the first prize was won by George Fox, of Phila-
delphia The honors were pretty evenly divided In
the Buff Cochin class between the Oakland Farm,
of Taunton, Mass. and Hugh Wyatt. Of London
Ontario Both obtained two first prizes. g. W.
Mitchell of Bristol, Conn, and A F. Anderson
OF the same place. swept the field in the Partridge
Cochin and White Cochin classes respectively.
In the Black Cochin class there was a tie be-
tween D. c. Peoples. of Hicksve. Ohio and
George w Hech, of Easton, Penn. Havermeyer
Brothers carried everything before them in the
various classes for pigeons. They won first prize
in the following classes: White fantail cock. black
fantan cock, red fantail cock: yellow fantail cock
white fauta hen black fantal hen; yellow fan
tail hen white fantal hen bred in 1895 and red or
yellow fantaiI cock hen bred in 1903
Some of the other exhibitors who figured promt-
nently in the classes for pigeons were James Blair,
Workers; Alexander Hay. Jersey City; A D. Hos
kins Glen Riddle Penn. and George Rowland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
TIGERS LOSE At HOCKEY.
Ne1o-Y ork athletic Club Too Much
for Princeton SeUen.

The New-YorI Athletic Club hockey seven de-
feated Princeton in fast game at the St Nicholas
Rink last night by a score of 8 TO 2 Princeton
showed remarkable Improvement over the earlier
games she played in the rink. The first half ended
in tie of I to l.
Chislett the goal tender for Princeton, played
cTedtaby and kept several well directed shots out
of the cage. Tenny point also did good work and
'Zanhiser than held his own. For the New
York Athletic Club the playing Of Locke was the
redee1ning feature, He scored three OF the five
goals made by his side
The first half ended without a man being sent to
the side lines for rough work. but in the second
half it became necessary to penalize Coke, who
took OsbOrne's place in the Princeton lineup;
White and Castlcman for various offences.
shortly after play began in the opening half
Locke made the first goal for the NewYork Ath-
letic Club from the 1O-yard line Zanhser sent the
rubber into the cage for Princeton ten minutes
later and tied the score.
The Mercury Foot players began the second half
In a determined effort to win and the contest had
progressed only a short time when Locke an
angle shot from the 10yard line scored the second
goal for the local team. Castleman made the third
and Locke the fourth another brilliant shot.
Then Coke sent the rubber into the cage for the
second goal for Princeton. The final goal for the
New York Athletic Club was made by FenwiclS
from a scrimmage.
IA line and Call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
CRICKETERS MAY UNITE.
an Effort Being Made to Combine
League and Association.

There is movement on foot to bring about an
amalgamation Of the Metropolitan District Cricket
League and the Network Cricket Association.
These two organizations worked in harmony until
last year.
The league organized in 1889 by Jerome Elan
merry, then secretary Of the Cosmopolitan Cricket
Club, of New-York and ]. G. Davis then secretary
OF the Manhattan Cricket Club of Brooklyn While
1t met with considerable opposition first, it did
not take long for the clubs remaining outside to
recognize its usefulness. In a few years so many
clubs had joined that 1t deemed advisable and
necessary to form two sections These were at first
arranged as far possible, that each section
would be of equal strength.
1t later changed that the first section con-
sisted of the stronger clubs the second section
of those considered weaker. A rule was also in
effect that at the end Of each season the first club
in the second section and the last club the first
section would compete for place in the first sec
ton for the following year. This arrangement did
not appear to suit the second section clubs and in
1895 they formed the New-York Cricket Association
The movement now on foot to consolidate the two
organizations is being engineered by Henry Martin
an president of the Metropolitan League and the
present president of the New-York Veteran Cricket
ers' Association He has addressed the following
letter to the presidents, secretaries and captains
Of the various clubs in and about New-York:
Realizing that the existing state Of affairs in
prejudfcial to the welfare Of the game / cannot
help but feel that the time has arrived when some
Siloulo ooIe Ltle We" u
true lovers of the sport together under one organ
zation. and TO this end desire your views as to
whether it is not an opportune moment for us to
endeavor to organize all clubs in New-York and
vicinity somewhat the lines of the Associated
Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia.
sending copy of this letter to the presi-
dents, secretaries and captains of all clubs, ire
spective of their present affiliations, with the re-
members at early date and obtain their senti.
ments thereon, and forward me the result thereof
the earliest possible opportunity
Should l receive enough favorable replies, I then
propose to call a meeting whereat the matter could
be more fully discussed and, If possible something
done bring 1t to successful issue prior to the
beginning of the next season. so that 1906 may see
us all united the best interests of the sport We
love we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
INJUNCTION NO SHIELD.
Ouer Half an Hour Taken to Enter
AUeged CroYded Pooroono.

Tr,o-ine Surname Court Injunction granted
bv Justice Cavnor. In Brooklyn, Captain Liebers
~ +ba Ch,rcb-st station. raided an alleged pool
room in Dey-st between Washington and Green
witch sts yesterday with thirty-hVe men no
found $50 men in the place betting IL is salo
on the races Five prisoners were locked up III
tho C,bnrcb-st. station one charged with keeping
and maintaining poolroom ana Ihe othets WIN
aiding and abetting. This is the first raid since
commissioner Bingham took charge in Null
berry-st
When the raiders started to batter down the
doors every exit was guarded. When the signal
was given everybody was herlIleu III Oh ule
second and third floors.
The place has been raided several times by
CAPTAIN Liebers A few weeks ago injunc
ton was granted by Justice Gaynor restraining
the police from interfering with the place. Con-
seuuently it was not molested until man who
said he was Frank Riker, Of Jersey City COM
planned to Captain Liebers that he had lost 500
there On this information Liebers applied to
Justice McAvOy for hve warrants Wh1ch were
granted yesterday.
The thirty-ffve men. armed with axes and
croWbars quietly covered every exit. Then at a
signal from Captain Liebers the main body or
the raiders swooped down on the place, batter
ing down doors and smashing right and left un-
til they gained entrance into the alleged pool
room 1t took the police just th1rty-f1ve min
utes TO force their way in for the doors were so
strongly barricaded that it required constant
hammering before they would give way.
When the doors finally were smashed down
the raiders entered and corralled every body.
The names of all the men were taken, which
took three hours, and the five men for whom
warrants had been issued were singled out ana
placed under arrest.
Tho raiders confscated much poolroom para
phernaIia including telephones. racing sheets,
charts and slips All this stuff was bundled into
a patrol wagon and removed to the station
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
KIRK INJURED ON THE ICE.
Kearney Wins Class A Handicap at Cler-
mont in Fast Time.

S. D. Kirk captain of the Pastime Athletic club
skating team, spiked and badly cut over the
left eye in the Glass A handicap the Clermont-
ave rink in Brooklyn last night. Kirk fell in the
third lap, and got such nasty cash that it was
necessary to call ambulance. The surgeon took
a number of stitches and Kirk then removed
TO his house.
The race was Of the most sensational of the
season Eighteen skaters faced the starter, with
Philip J. Kearney. the indoor champion. scratch,
and allottng handicaps - l20 yards to his field
He started off at Il mighty clip maintained the
end and mailing his long start the to
the last lap, won by two yards with Clyde Martin,
the interscholastic champion Of greater New York
second and Walter r Lee third. Keamey's time
was the fastest Of the year and close the record
The summary follows:
One-rnie senior handicap (Clsss A. trophy
compettonl-FInal heat by Philip }. . Kearney
NeV-York Athletic Club (scTatchl Clyde Martin Poly
f4chnt Preparatory School 80 yards Walter r.
Lee New-York Athletic Club go yards. third. Time
0ne-nle Junior handicap Glass B. spaldns trophy
coufest,-Final By Edward l.. Croft, doboken
skating Association YARDS; Joseph A Sullivan
sacred Heart Academy 80 Jardsl second. Martin Leatey
CleTnont Skating Club $50 Yards. third Time 3052s
One-half mile novice (scratchl-Final neat Won
BY A Mcintyre. Brooklyn skating Club; p a Baker.
fTerrnont Stating Club second: r. Fa-TeT. Brooklyn
Skating Club third. Time. Lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
CUTLER 1T HIS BEST.
Plays Fest Billiards and Easily
Defeats Mclaughlin.

Albert G. Cutler the young billiard player Of Bos-
ton, gave a fine exhibition in the 1S-inch balkline
game with Edward Mclaughlin at Days Academy
last night and won in the seventeenth inning by
a of 400 10 "a. Each man played a fast game
from the start.
Cutler began we'll and in the first inning on good
nursing and open table play off cluster of
81 carroms, while the best Mclaughlin could do
was to click off Is. In the ninth inning splendid
run OF 81 put the Boston player over the second
century mark, and the score at the end of this
inning stood 207 124 in his favor In the six
teenth and seventeenth innings Cutler rolled off g
and S. respectively. enough to give him the re-
quired number to win. He heartily app!auded
by the crowd for his fine work. His average was
% Gil while McLaughlin's Is 1917. The score
follows:
CutIer-54 a. l. 3 = O. 1e 81 81 T. H. O. g 4 81 So
Total 400 average % 917: high 81 63 SO
Mclaughlin 10 :, 80. o. a. q. ri, 20 /. 40 i, o.
IS. 10 90 Total 271 average, 10 1917 high as
AMI q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
TO SELL HEIGHTS CLUBHOUSE.
Membership of Organization of Which Je-
rome Was Head Falling Off,

The Heights Club. at St Nicholas-ave. and 146th-
ST. is about sell its clubhouse and move into
smaller quarters. The membership Of the club has
dwinded rapidly. 1t has dropped from $50 to IS.
II is said that many Of the bachelor members Of
the club objected to the married members bringing
their wives and daughters TO the clubhouse to
dine but F. c. Brown, the president OF the club
said night that there had been the least
objection to women coming to the club. The drop
in the membership. he said, was due to the fact
that IL had been proposed to sell the clubhouse.
The property will be sold to a real estate syndi-
cate for about $6S 900 The house will be down
and an apartment house built the site. The
clubs furniture will be moved into the new quar-
ters.
president was District Attorney Jerome, who served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
MoHrcLAIR CLUB.
MORE RECORDS FOR HANDY.
Makes New American Swimming Marks for
Odd Distances

Chicago Jan. S-H j. Handy tie champion
swimmer OF the Chicago Central Young Mems
Christian Association, who IS to meet G. NJ Dan
iels. OF the NewYork Athletic Club in a match
race next month. broke four more American records
last night.
The first record broken by Handy was at 800
yards He covered the distance in 40 2-5. the old
mark being 42s. held by himself. The $50 yards
was made by Handy in 10 35, the old time being
S:21 Is held by Joseph Spencer. of the New-York
Athletic Club. For the 500 yards Handy covered
the distance IN $50 Is. the old mark beino S:41
which was held by n. F. Brewer, Of the Olympic
Club. OF San Francisco For the 40 Yards Handy
made the fast time OF l112 40. breaking the mark
of 9. NJ Daniels of the New-York Athletic cub
oP7 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
CHARGED WITH WIRETAPPING.
A TELEGRAPH Operator Arrested in Memphis.

Memphis Tenn. Jan. "a Postal telegraph op-
orator was arrested tonight a warrant sworn
out by Manager Bryan, of the Postal charged
with overlapping. He cut in the main Southern
wire of Logan Bryan & Co. OF New-York and
Chicago, having his key and telephone in a va
cant room in the Postal Building, and 'phoned
the quotations to a Memphis brokerage Arm. The
crime is only misdemeanor by Tennessee stat
utes but the firm that received the stolen quota
lions will probably be severely dealt with. That
they are implicated shown by the fact that
two members of the firm sifned the bond Of the
uriso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
A MEXICAN LINE.

A MEXICAN LINE
~ PLYMOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sainr Saturdays $50 A. M, Pier Is. n. II.
St Louis ......... Jan 81 St Paul Jan %
Phfladelphia Jan i3i Ninnetonka. Jan. 81. A II
DIED STAR LINE.
~ ANTwERP-DOvER-IoND
Sailing Saturdays 1920 A N, Pie- IA, ". r
Jan 81 Kroonlan1 ~
yaderland. Jan il iceland Jan p
TCarrying second and third class passengers tWiu
call Dover.
WHITE STAE. LINE.
w NEW YORK-QUEENSTOWN-LI
Sailing Wednesdays, Pier IS. y. r.
Cedric -. Jan 10. A NJ iTeutonic- Feb T. 10 A II
Baltic. Jan II, 10 80 A NJ Baltic. Feb H. A ~
Majestic Jan "a. 10 A M.Majestic Feb. p. 10 A NJ
TO MEDITERRAN MEAN AzoPrs
'aH FROM NEW YORK
g. 2.30
SvIiI ri Jan. 90 P. NJ March g. Apr 81
t1puTIS -,...Apr. g. 10 A. NJ; May 10, June p
Ni'A1 FROM BOSTON
C.,nopTC ......... Jan. 10. Noon; o. Apr
ROMANO :.......... Feb s, 80 A n Mar T. APR. .
PASSENGER OFFICE, BROADWAY
rreieht ONCE whitehall Bldg Battery Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
ENTRIES AT NEW-0RLEANs.
CIV PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Eirs, race Aye and one-haf furongs)- Mescalle 1l2
Honeywell ll2 Margaret Angela. ~ Eqrocia IL; MI
Wadlegh ia McIsaren ia: Champ clark ia Nunlpe
Eleven Adons. ia skyward. ia Gold Zone IL
Second race six and one-haf furlongs) Marimbo l02
japanese Maid 1O2: Gold Coin. 102; r. T. Arm 100
Beautiful Eess. 1917 Glen care 10
Gray Dali 10Y Welsh 1O7: Rain Devils 10; Gauze ia;
ThIrd race two ear-ods three furlongsl,.Our Mas
III. Edward Wilder 115; Frank Flesher. u.s. Bonart
rs Mcintyre lis Little George lis; Rudy. us; Cham
bIet, us. -, .,-o,r.,
soutbampton 90; Commune Merely Mary Ann, 80;
iIcv Young 81 Chief Hayes. 1OT; Elliott. l01 Cara
phiIie. ia: Gus Heidorn. 1l5. :.
Fifth race dive and half furongs)-Lanseuse %
sharon Springs HopeWell. 100: Matte X Sheen lu3;
Aicantara 1G4 Mot. 1O0; St Tammany; 100; Major
CARPENTER 1O5: La Cache. 1O5 Room Mate IuS Sir An
drew. Father Talent, III
and oreeighthb Delcarina. ~; Eva
skill Ia4 Woodyn 1906 knowledge 106; Ben Haywood.
IG9 Double. IC9: Keynote III: Juba, Ill Nameok ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
NEWS OF THE oARsMEN.

The winter activities among the rowing clubs
along the Harlem River will probably begin in
about two weeks. on Sunday the final meeting
TO arrange schedule for the intercub handbaII
league will he held and it is expected that the
long tournament will begin one week later.
The Metropolitan Rowing Club has elected the
following officers for the year Or. A. j. Kelly
president; Charles Ratz first vice-presdent; Theo-
dore Richards second wee president Joseph GAIA
nam captain. John Ghicario, lieutenant w q.
Dunn treasurer; Robert r. Nelson secretary,
hoard Of directors Dr. a. J. Mccarthy, c. Rich, T.
Waters Albert Russell and A. CochaTd. With one
hundred and five active members, the CLUB IS IN
hetfer condition than it has been in many years
Teams will be entered in the handball and bowling
tournaments and the members of the club Will de-
vote cousiderab time in the spring TO cross cou
try running In preparation for the early regattas.
Alnart Iadmann has been elected captain of the
E.irst Bohemian Boat Club. He OF the
members of the 1905 senior eight-oared crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
FAIR GROUNDS.

First race (seing: five furlongsl-Usury, 100: Pin
stcker lu5 Fairvew Ala Russell, 104: Mary Belle.
1917 Arco Spring 100: Sarsaparla 100; Lord Kent 80:
Catharine r. 9S sadie Pepper, 90 Vivian. "a Loretta
X. "a.
Cliford lO4 Ingothrft Lady Ray, 1O4 Alsta lO2,
Dusky %; Gentry. 100 Falona. rs; Norwood Ohio,
9s. C;otowin IS }. W. O'Nel. 90; Bronze Wing, so;
Gallant Cassie. So Glen Gallant 1l2, The Plains lo7
Third race one-haIf fuTongsl-Simplcity 105.
Mabel Simms lO5: Bravery. 1O5: Viperne 1o5; Don't
You Dare 1903: Cahness 100: Coreen 100; Hyacinth.
no. Lena J.. IS
Fourth race ,handcap; mile-Coeotor Jessup 106.
De Resze 105: ST. Valentine. ia; Gold Enamel. 1o3;
Fifth race Give and ore-haf -Toinette 9s:
Selfish 9s: Hekate OS: Odela. 9s Marvel P, as: Dis
cernment 9s DeviltTes 9s Butter Cup. as T b Zero,
1913 Pepper Dixon 103 Demere, 1903: Excitement 1913,
Blue Pirate lO3: Turnover. 100. Jerry Weinberg
sixth mile and sixteenth theun. 100:
Main Spring 1913 Mr.. lack. 1913. Belle 9s; Light
Note. as. Katie Powers. IS Saul. 1915: Charlie Thonp-
son 1G5. King 100 Fairbury, 100: 100;
Aurumaster 10l: Ruth. 3d. Nones. 1I2: Raw emma. 93
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
RACING At NEW ORLEANS
Good Day for Fauo1tes-Ne5o Am-
sterdans Scores Again.

Orleans. Jan. 3.-Newton Bennington uncov-
cred another good two-year-old in Round Dance at
the Fair Grounds to-day. She was easily the pest
OF the youngsters which went TO the post in the
third race. She broke readily quickly disposed or
her chief rival. Helen Lucas, and won as she
pleased. Paul Clifford and Leber were the other
winning favorites.
The heavy rainfall of last night made the going
at City Park deep and sloppy, and in consequence
one Of the races was declared off owing 10
scratches. This left six races on the programme
Five out OF the six favortes Won While SiehaI
Light the only non-favorite winner was backed
from % TO / to s to /. New-Amsterdam continued
his winning streak over the jumps by winning the
steeplechase in clever fashion, while Baleshed won
the baby race scoring his second victory IN three
days.
CITY PARK SUMMARIES,
First race seyen M o lsh to 5O7 sseond
FLYING Charcoal IoS sicGaushin,, to / third Time
Gus Lanka, Nom de Plume Custs and George Perry also
Second race chve furlongs-Baleshed los cSicoD to
5 won Arthur Resented us tTroXler to l. ssSc3
chanbIet. Karama. BrIrnmeI and Robert MintOn
Third steeplecase short
tn 100 secon Sro Rush Renbsn 1s9 isr is to third
Time 1882 50 Rediands. Lenny Belle ana Oliver Nc
rim i furonssBss stro"s 100 . GsTTe Tes
BoSte ~ CIV MsInsyTs %, to t5d T aso Ia ans
Sixth race mile and one sixteenth 100
second Adesso 95 oener) to third Time l:5S DO
Brown Vail. Arab. woodshade Chamblee. Happy Jack II
and NJ. r. Tarpey also
furlonss)-CcvinH 100 (NicoD o 10
2 won: Regale. 90 tloerneTl, 20 10 l. second Dance
Music 90 CBarretD to J. third. Time. 1:S5 Saranoia
Leader. Tryon mmortele and Jack Ratin also ran.
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES
First Ghve and one-half furlongsl-sea voyage
100 Cherry TO haywood, 116 Uivingston) to
second Mary Isrmm. (Schilling) 10 TO 1, third
and iif Lilly Brook s also ran l'1'-'O' 80
Second (fve and half furlongs)-Paul Clifford
100 (Denman) won: Investor 103 tMcGeel. u TO
second; Whorer. 113 Il, Smith. . third Time,
LIP Is. Loricate Blue Schoharie. Simplici
Third race Uhree furongs}-Round Dance. l15 tSewe(
Mamie K. H. Gsobbins), to l. third. Time OBS p
more, Runsum and Ruth Nc also
Fourth mile)--Lieber, 95 CAcCiiD. { 10 10
won: Captain Bob 1O9 (ONeilD. I, second; Torch
clio. 10l Perrine) Time Al 45 Pennant
RodeTick and Jungle Imp also
Fifth furlongs)-Deux Temps II (rrimnns1.
to won; Chauncey Olcott 80 a. smith 10 to sec
ond; Bitter Hand 80 tSewelD. 10 TO 1. third Time,
I:19 40 Remington Blue Pirate Port WORTH c. G.
Parke and F1avigny also
Sixth race mile and seventy yardslsncerity Belle %
second Henry o.. 9S freeman, Il 70 third Time.
1874 -. Athena Arsenal Erne. Claremon Tower Dave
Sommers and Fruit also