davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
INDIAN ~HARBoR cats" RACE.
Close Finishes Mark Contests Between Fleet
Of Little one-Design Boats.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

greenwich. Conn. Aug. 11.-FOr the first time
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club had all Of its one
design catboats in race to-day, and that they are
pretty even sailers was proven. 1t was the annual
handicap race for boats SO feet and under and for
the Indian Harbor one-designers.
In the first class Leonard Dyer's Huntress won
from r. H. Cuthbert's Wewean by minutes and
46 seconds.
In the one-desgn class H Wilbur Paret's Nancy.
taking first advantage of a change in vind from
the southwest 10 the southeast by minutes
and % seconds All the other boats finished close
III
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
CLOSE POLO MITCH.
Bryn Ma50r Beats Ne1C HaUen an
Final Game at Pier.

Narragansett Pier. r. L. Aug. 1.-THE final
game for the Narragansett Cup was played in
the polo tournam mt here to-day. and resulted
in victory for Bryn Mawr over the New Haven
team by the score OF 20 to .9H. 1t was handi-
cap match. New Haven having an advantage OF
IS goals In the final CO. which was char
acterizcd by hard playing by both teams. Bryn
Mawr ic)red five goals and won the match q
foul by Goddard and safety by Stoddard OF
New Haven, reducing the latters teams score by
the fraction, which gave Bryn Mawr the game
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Association CANES.
Cages Nesc Record of Nine Wickets
for No Runs.

Several games brought OF in the series OF
the New York Association. chief OF which the
match played between Columbia Oval and the
Thistles. Much interest centered in the West
Indian Chadwick game whore a new bowling rec
ord was tailed draw was the result OF the first
game owing 70 the limit. but t much IN favor
of the Columbia team. y. Curtis and S. Deane
bOwled with effect for the Columbia Oval team,
Curtis taking wickets for II runs and for IL,
respectively. The most successful batsmen were S.
Deane B. KoTtlsng and d. G. Birkett for Column
bia and B. Nairn for the ThIstles. The score:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
PLAY FOR PRESIDENTS CUP.

Morristown, Aug. u-Few players were out
this afternoon at the Morris County Golf Club TO
play in the fifth round for the cup presented by
President Ransom H Thomas Mr.. McAlpin fin
ished wttE up boyle, with L B. Garretson
next with 2 down EnOs Wilder was third with
down. The buildings on the club grounds have
been painted and fine automobile house. with a
cement floor, has been erected.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
ogoTESTS QUEENS WIN.
unrJyA CLAIMS RACE.
,,-.sT Schooner Leads Fleet in
Rwn Back to NeScport.
m TELEGRAPH to The Tribune ]

Aug. 11-Subject to the ruling
-.ratta committee on protest, fled by
q uS ~ the schooner yacht Elmina. J.
;he -T.vuel's schooner Queen won to-day
Hassls -, ~ thirty-seven miles Of the New
tas l- .,t clubs cruise for 1906 from Vineyard
foA ! ,bis port II the protest which was
ba's- tocling with the Elmina after calling for
% I. ros sustained. the Queen will win, in
fo.n, - the club prize in her class. the
asl-1' association Of the United States Navy
A'-.-. r,rp. The Queen beat the Elmina on
.i,,e nv > minutes ? seconds and on cor
.,,ne BIZ 3 minutes % seconds.
smiths sloop Effort added another 20
~ victories by winning the prize in her
.,5 the Alumni Associations Challenge
- sloops. She defeated the Weetamoe by
~ - t,,tes 6 seconds and the Weetamoe beat
go bv 4 minutes - seconds.
,.re- winners We're the schOoners Auriel
/. -.,ralot and the sloops Doris and Phryne.
= = .,booners vencedor and Venona did not
aash
.-.-,,,a committee, and It was s:45 o'clock
-. the starting signal for the first of the
.n classes. the thirty-footers. was given from
:. ,,-,uittee tug the Catherine Moran, lying
= West Chop Light
=. phryne was the only one Of the class to
=. She go. away twenty-six seconds after
-,o,al The wind was west by southwest.
"a The tide slack and all started on the port
4. $50 o'clock the Affair the AIimosa
= md tlss Doris we're sent away, and five min
=, ,a,er the Weetamoe the Nicola and the
go The last named was handicapped 8
-..-,ss and 90 seconds. and the Nicola 3 sec
ssis
-.s first schooner class crossed on the next
,l IN This order The Venona. the Androm-
:, and the Muriel. the last named being handi-
-,es "a seconds The sehooners Elmina and
o-,s, made a close start the next signal.
s.,5 crossed on the lee end of The fne with
ss Queen on the lee beam Of the Elmina and
..s than length away. The Cachalet and the
vsr.esor were tho Only auNiliaries that started
Tfev we're timed al iH.17 o'clock, making four
.sn Yachts that started in the run OF thirty
sven miles
10 kseDer battle for the weather berth be-
-vaen two hooIers has ever been witnessed
nan that between the Elnina and the queen
~ hfreF schooner started unc$r the lee beam
a tbs Flmins and the Elmina's skipper meant
n kesp her there. The Queens sailing master
Eas Al the wheel. the owner. J. Rogers Max
veil having gone 10 New York
Tzek for tack the TWO schOOners had II for
rrp hours over TO Nobska Point. on TO the west
vard past Tarpaulin Cove. and along the SIRE
NJ Nsushon Island They went about twenty
inns in an hour, averaging tack every three
-irutes and IL an This time the Queen was
rrsbe 10 get our from under the lee Of her
-irsl having 10 take the back wind of the FL
nina On almost every tack. The Queen was
Tg in the same position when the fog shut
faVn soon after - o'clock when the schooners
rs-e about tN0 miles west Of Tarpaulin Cove
The sloops meanwhile had been doing great
ruk Harry F. Ltppiu's WeetamOe took the
ss8 =, me start. and this is the way they were
aasd as they passed the lighthouse at Tarpau-
il Cove:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
ASK COACH COURTNEY TO REMAIN

Ithaca. n. =. Aug. 1L-Charles +. Courtney re-
turned from n three weeks fishing "trip 20 Wyalus-
ing Penn to-day His health is much improved.
Mr. Courtney said there had been no new develop
nents In the athletic controversy but that he con-
tlnues receive from Cornell alumni demands that
he shall remain coach. with assurances OF
support In obtaining all concessions he may desire
from the athletic management
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
OPEN HANDICAP.
ON RIDGEWooD LINKS.

The sem-fnal round for tie championship Of the
Ridgewood Golf C1uh yesterday resulted in w G.
Phillips beating r. IAndeberg by up and to
play and Z. II. Watngton beating T. c. Moore by
2 up and 1 10 play. The two tied in the approach
ing and putting contest and the play off Phillips
won first and I4ndeberg second prize. In the play
for the cup, Phillips and w A. Dunn. jr.
each won % points. while L J. TOwnley secured /
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
sEmP RUSS DEFENDS HIS TITLE.

So. Johnshury, VT. Aug 11-semp Russ. of San
Antonio. Tex. the lawn tennis championship
of Vermont for the second consecutive year to-day
by defeating 4. 4. Sweetser. Of Lexington. Mass
the Boston Latin School boy who won the VeT-
mont State Tournament Cup yesterday. The score
was 80. 60. 6-9 6-s.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

Baltimore. Aug. IA crowd went 10 Pimlico
track to-day 70 witness the automobile races. In
terest centred in a five mile race between Barney
Oldhed and Eddie Dald Odield started badly
but gained steadily Bald. whom he passed near
the end Of che fourth mile Bald then quit claim
ing that his gssolene supply went wrong. Odheld.
N an exhibition established a track record OF
la IS for one mile. lyinE start.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
won the Class A trophy and E. J. Clode in Glass B.
The scores
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

The AerocG- Company has just established an
agency, AZ Cincinnati Joseph T. Fonfcrt win look
after the trade.
In Of the worst storms OF tho year a Boston
man started AT night for Princeton. Mass, dis
tance Of seventy miles. Most % the journey was
the iourne- Ia three hours and q hlt. The AeEoeA-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

0f ouick's Hole The skipper Of the Queen
stautei for room a. his schooner was approach
hg the shore On the port tack Captain Dennis
win the Elmina was still in the same position
length OF So 10 Uindward Of the Queen. Ac-
r0Fding 10 those ou board the Elmina that
schooner tackled al once. but the Queen did not
"a 50. as called 10, by the racing rules. so the
Einna SCI q protest flag and a protest IN
Erfing was filed later with the regatta commit
Tie feg lightPned q. > =. H., just enough To al
ar the leaders 10 ba timed at the Vineyard
Sound lightship as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
KINas couNry.
-. =
STATEN ISLAND
Total eight wicketsl

crushing defeat was administered 70 the Mont
clair Club at Paterson, where the home team won
by q runs. rhis was due to the good bowling Oe
W. Dodds and H Smith. whose analysis showed {
wickets for runs. and for L. respectively For
Montclair, A. z. Whitehouse took ( for 2S J, w.
Hooper made top score OF the game for Paterson
with 3. while 5. Playor J. Rigby II. A Williams
ana r u WarOurton also showed to advantage.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
MANY PLAY AT APAwAmls.

There were twenty-five starters in the weekly
handicap Of the Apawamis Club yesterday. a. E
Taylor winning with Ss-6-S2 and l. D. Eddy be-
in the semi final matches for the Presidents CEp
IN which II. ,. Clark beat @. A, Albro. by up and
{ 20 play. and D. 4. DoWney beat f. S. Keller bv /
I'm
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
REGATTA DAY AT HEMPsTEAD.

Hampstead, Long Island Aug. 11.-Sailing craft
and launches of all description were In Hampstead
Bay in force to-day at the annual wonens regatta.
Souvenirs were presented 10 all the women present
The open cathoat class was won BY the syndicate
boat Hampstead. which b. t out Daniel BedelI S
Sallie on the last legt of = eight mile course A
cup was offered for competition
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
EeAN WINS mAYFLowER CUP.

Chicago Aug. u.-H. Chandler Egan. of Ex-
moor. to-day defeated Robert E. Hunter. NlidIO-
THAN, in the thirty-six hole final match FOR the
Mayfiower Cup. chief trophy in the open amateur
golf tournament IT OnWentsia. The match ended
at the thirty second hole. which halved. Egan
winning, up, 20 play.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

A H. Thomas IS: Fl E Armstrong. 80: C. W.
Sparks sS J. D. Baucus, g. G. McGhee: o; r. 7
NJ. l.. Soaring S6; J. NJ. Aver. 81: J. T. Faber. 81;
Frank Sears. 81: p. s. O'COnnor 80
Two handicaps were played. Thomas and HaZen
winning in Class and Pogson in Class B. The
best scores:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
TIE ON moNTcLAIR LINKS. =
my Telegraph to The TrIbu1

IBy Telegraph TO The TrIbuneI
MOntclair, y. J., Aug. u--AIbert Tilt and r. L.
Redfeld tied for first prize in q club handicap on
the MOntclar Golf Club grounds this afternoon
each having a net score OF a. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

From here TO the finish, at Brenton's Reef
Hgatshp. he yachts were able 10 lay their
courses" and the breeze was fresh from the
Euthwest but they had q thick fog all the way.
a SASl6 The queen crossed 13 minutes 10
seconds later. IN this close reach Of seventeen
Gles the Elmina beat the Queen on elapsed time
y minute % seconds the Queen beat the
tAaFt ey q minutes. :}S seconds, and the Effort
hsat the WeetaInoe by : minutes A seconds.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
TROPHY PLAY AT FOX HILLS

There was a qualifying round between the show
ers az the Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday for the
Switzerland trophy. The sixteen 20 qualify were:
H. vaiser. "a; J. J. Hazen. s.; J. A. Ianin IS:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

In Section b. OF the league series Kings County
defeated Team c. OF the Brooklyn Club. by ?6 runs.
For Kings County. G. Gautier scored q IN addi-
ton to capturing wtckets for 20 He was
well helped by H. williams with Is and A. Nugent
the best work was done by J. H. Barrow. with a
steady innings OF 18 He also took wickets for 50
runs. The totals: Brooklyn Team c, So; Kings
County Team B, T9.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
PLAY IN RAIN AT HAcKENsAcK.

\ good field finished in the rain for the two
handicap cups presented by George w. johnson at
the Hackensack Golf Club yesterday. w. D. MOnat
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
TOO MUCH RAIN AT DYKER MEADOW.

Twenty-Five set out in the August handicap OF
the Dyker Meadow Golf Club yesterday but the
players fed before the storm. so that only four
cards were returned These were:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

A league game between teams A and b. Of the
Brooklyn Club, resulted in favor of the former by
the score of s. to 26 for wicsts J. L. Poyer batted
splendidly for Team A. reaching an even half CEN
tury while g. Macpherson and s. s. Christy added
is apiece; }. H. Tattersall u and w B. King II not
out. Team could make stand whatever
against their opponents attack, \. Lowell with 2s
not out and C.. E. Blades with o. being the only
men TO score doubles. At bowling, H Rushton
took wtckets for g runs, ]. POyer tor 49, ana H
Allen for "a for Team A, and c. e Blades for
% and s b. 81 indfast for 36 for Team B.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
MISS FINK TAKES HANDICAP.

MapIewood Hotel. y. H.. Aug. 1.-THE women's
handicap golf tournament for cups offered by the
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

MaplewOod Hotel won this morning by Miss
Eleanor Fink, of New York. with gross score OF
liz and net Of So.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
COLUMBIA OVAL /
n Curtis l. Mara ana A. HewitE did not bat.
THISTLES.
Total 20 wicketsJ

A draw also resulted from the meeting of the
Union County and West Indian clubs az Elizabeth.
n J. Batting first. Union County ran UP a total
~ Ga and obtained of their opponents wckets for
q runs when time called. II. s. Alexander
bowIed effectively for the West Indians receiving
8 wickets for % men, while s. Alleyne took ? for
II and contributed 10, not out J. Leach. E F.
Goddard and H o. Goddard did the best batting
Cor I-riop County with respective scores of Il, H.
NOT out and TO- while bowling 4. H. Gibson
took 2 wickOts for . runs and T. F. Gcddafd
for IA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
PLAlNFIEL0 cLus's TOURNAMENT.

Plainfield. y. J., Aug 1.-THE following were
the best scores for the GcIf Committee Gun al
the Planfed Country Club. to-day:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

gave him trouble. with the exception Of broken
ian belt, which he did not stop TO repair
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

Another cricket record broken yesterday in
the Association game at Prospect Park between
Team p Ct the West Indian Club and the Chad
uicks when A Gage took wicSets for no runs.
This cne performance enabled his win the
match bv the big margin of "a rms g. ~oberts
made top score al batting with 29 while z. odlum
PLAYED we'll for % and {. Dudley added i2 not out
a3d q F3ird 10 For Chadwick c. Spence took
r;ickets for "a runs The totals; West Indians.
Feam B. So; Chadwick. 8.
An interesting game was played at Williams
bridge where the New York Veterans suffered de-
feat at the hands of Columbia Oval Team by
30 runs Columbia's best batsmen were G. Ben
nett ]. McAlIister, G. Shaw and W. Bailey with
% not out. IS. i5 and TO- not out. respectively. r.
Zoller captured wtckets for Is runs For the
Veterans F. Allen played good innings of q.
while l. Webster took 3 WiChets for 20 runs. INC
totals: Columbia Oval Team c. 1O4 declared Tor
wickets; New York Veterans. So
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

TIE need OF Iargee quarters for the New YORK
Motor Club has resulted in a number OF plans fo-
rsro,-a1 or rIoreennent of the cIutrooms There vii
be a special TneeIiug Of the directors Of the c4un
next week 70 consider several propositions WHICH
have been made
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

Two Vanderbilt cars are in course Of construction
AZ the factory Of the NIaxveu-Briscoe Motor Com
pany at TaIrytOWn. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

The durability and ali around usefulness OF the
Maxwell car are shown IN the career Of the small
car owned By l. g Kirkham. which used II
rhe Clidden tour Of 1893 and the later and more
taxing event OF 1895. The went through uOta
tours with no serious trouble
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
oLDFIELD roo MUCH FOR BALD.

For San Observation-Disclosures and
5ola For New York Police-Baitan and Steering
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Latonia.

Cincinnati. June 4.-Hazel Thrope was
the only winning favorite at Latonia to-
day. outsiders and second choices cap
tured the other six events. Itacatiara' the
second choice in the betting, won the
steeplechase handicap, the feature OF the
day. from barefoot and st. Enoch. Dun
ming the favorite in the betting, Sigmuno
and Signal Light fell at the first jump.
A heavy rain shower before the seventh
race left the track in a muddy condition.
First race, six furlongs-Tom Grove,
112 (Troxler), II to l. won; Malleable, liz
fRoland). IL to 5, second; Comment, TO-
(Dreyer), 100 to 1, third. Time, lila As.
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Old Honesty, ITO (Morris) 10 to l. won;
Toulon, 10 (Minder), 20 to l, second; sena-
tor Warner, ITO CHalD, 60 to l, third. Time,
o:55 s-5.
Third race, seven furlongs-El Otros, los
(Minder), 10 to l, won; Dutch Barbara,
100 (Seder). 6 to 6, second; DIR. Wang,
los (Troxler), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:27 3-5.
Fourth race, steeplechase handicap,
short course-Itacatiara $50 (Dupee), ID to
8, won; barefoot 1870 Henry, to l, sec
ond; ST. Enoch. 1913 (Gaylor), to 1, third
Time. 1905 20.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-
Fraction, los (Aubuchon), s to l. won
King Leopold, 104 (Miller), to 5, second
Money Maker. los CTroxler), 10 to !, third
Time, 0:54 4-5.
t Sixth race, six furlongs-Hazel Thrope
10Y (Austin), 9 to 10, won; Minnehaha, 10
fAubuchon). to l. second; Principal, III
(Griffith), 20 to /, third. Time, liza 80.
Seventh race. Naturalization, IS co. BERT
16 to s, won; Topsy Robinson, SO (Grif
fth). to s. second; Srla Lee, 102 (Pender
gast). to 1, third. Time, 146 is.
Entries for Today.
Cincinnati, Ohio. June 4.-Tomorrow'
entries at Latonia;
FIRST race. selling. mile-Vestryman 90
Colonial Lady, Pauline Boyle. Mae Lynch
e5: Max Yumuria, Eular. d. G. Taylor
81: Uncle James. Lady March, SO; The
Mate. Long Bright. Leo Bright, Massey
Fresno, 100
Second race six furlongs, selling-Kath
crime Kenner, Silver Cup, 81; Marco, 81
Cygnet Frank Bill. Mary Eleanor. Pres
entation. Weberfields. 100; Sol. Lichten
stein. Clyde 104; Kopnofla. 10l; Joe
Shields IS; Interight, 96; Butcher, 1903
Ingolthroft. 105.
Third race. six furlongs, selling-Josie'
Jewel. 50; usuary. Concert 10l; Airship
Bensonhurst. Paci1co. 104; Roscoe. BLACK
Art. 107; Mohave. Precious Stone, los
Minnehaha, %; Matthew Gault, Proteus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
BASEBALL RREVITIES
Molesworth stole two bases.

Moesworth stole two bases.
Clark will probably pitch for the locals
today.
Only FIVE more games at home before
the Western trip.
Keep up that batting streak, Barons,
and you'll win the games.
Birmingham made one or more hits in
each inning they were at bat.
Birmingham scored more runs in yes
terdays game than in the six preceding
games.
Oyler made the circuit of the bases
yesterday on a single assisted by two err
rors of Little Rock.
Little Eva" had all the arts known
to pitchers at his command yesterday,
including the fade away" illusion.
The Fifth Avenue Stars defeated the
Eleventh Avenue Sluggers yesterday by
the score of to l. Daily, of the Stars,
STRUCK out lWelNc.
A new baseball team known as the
Birmingham Juniors was organized yes
terday afternoon with the following off
GERS: Herbert Cobbs, captain; Evans
Hening, manager. The team Is composed
mostly of Birmingham High school boys
and is now open for games with any
amateur teams in the district, to be
played on Saturday afternoons. The
Juniors have no regular diamond yet
and prefer to play on the other team
field, however, II the others have no
ground they will find place to play. The
Juniors expect to secure regular ball
field soon. Anyone interested to the ex-
tent of wanting to play this team can
| reach the manager over Bell telephone
| No. SAG, or Peoples No. 22OS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany, as 10 my honesty for my contracts.
Fully three-fourths Oh my patients have
been treated by some one else before call
ing on me TO be cured Why not come a.
soon as afflicted? You Will save money.
distressing pain and valuable time; be-
sides, there Is satisfaction in knowing
that the very best treatment is being
Given you by honest. competent ply
oician. / have treated private troubles
a. a speciality in the city OF Birmingham.
Ala, since August g. 1887. / cure all man.
nsr of private diseases. l cure many pa
tients by mail treatment. Write for prices
and terms
/ do not use large advertisements and
false statements TO attract patients which
merit has failed to secure II you fail to
b curtd by such methods. give me call
and get well.
MY offices are the most private and
nuiet In the city, tenth story Of the new
W1rst National bank building, corner Of
Gacond avenue and Twentieth street
Rooms 1905 and 1907. Take one of the dne
Elevators to tenth floor.
Office hours: $40 .. m. 70 ~ = -
Dnnday. ~ m. 70 y m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
At Belmont Park.

New York. June 4.-The riding of Jockey
Walter Miller was the feature of the rae
ing at Belmont Park today. Out of six
mounts he rode four winners and two
seconds. His ride on Mintia was very
, good and he was loudly cheered. when
he returned to the scales. Mintia. after
making the pace, was firing in the final
strides, and RadtEe on Entree closed
strong after early interference Miller,
however, kept Minta going long enough
to win by short head.
First race, seven furlongs-Tommy Wad-
dell, 1870 (Miller), 10 to s. won; Water
Grass, 105 QIorner). 10 to l. second; Sir
Linnewood 122 Dyne), tb l, third Time,
1925
Second race, four and half furlongs,
selling-Montfort. 104 MILLER, to 8, won:
Carriers, SO tBiard). Is to 1, second; Hall
ton, 14 (Radtke). 10 to 1. third Time,
:52 2-5.
Third race. Gaiety stage, four and
half furlongs-Court Dress, 100 (Radtke).
9 to 20, won; Barbary Bell, LIZ (MilleD.
to l, second; Alteration. 100 Knapp,
8 to /, third. Time, :52 1-5.
Fourth race, Jockey club, weight for
age mile and furlong-Whimscal, LOG
MILLER, to 5. won; Accountant, Ill MAR
TIM to 2, second; The PICKET. 12S (Rad-
tke) to 2, third. Time, 1851 AS.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Mintia 81
MILLER, to &, won; Entree. 1903 (Rad-
tke), to 8, seconds Battle Axe, "a Ola
gem, to l, third Time, lbs As.
Sixth race, mile-Zienap, los (SewelD, 8
to s. won; Miss Crawford, 1l9 (Mller), 4
to l, second; Yalagal ITO QIorner), 8 to 1.
third. Time. lao
Entries for Today.
First race, mile-Lythless Royal Scot,
J Rayonet Knighthood, Oliver Cromwell,
110; McKittredge, Markie Mayer, Escen-
trical, California King. Bat Saylor Nellie
Burn, African Jewel. Belgravia, 105.
Second race, five furlongs, selling-Zeb-
EIDE. Knight of Ivanhoe 105; Russell t.,
j. C. Core. Beauelaire, Jaunty, 102; Green
, Seal, Flowaway, Pleasure Seeker, Merrill
Doc Kyle, Solly M, 100; Census, Valley
Belle, Plausible. Jezbel, Loyal, Gold Lady.
Sally K. 81; Athens, Refine Lady Vim
cent, 92.
Third race, handicap. selling. mile
Logistlla. 125; Paniaue, III; King Cole,
lis; New York, 112; Jack McKeon. III; Au-
cassin. 1O7; Pleasant Days, los; Leila, 1903;
Priority, 100.
Fourth race, vancortlandt, seven fur
lcngs-Dolly Spanker. 12s; Aeronaut, 126;
Redouin 1913; oxford, 122; Flip Flap, 112;
Cederstrome, 10; Diamond Flush, 49,
/ Fifth race, Meadowbrook steeplechase,
about two and one-half miles-Pure Pep
per. 173; Liffey Ban. 16S; Judge Ogn, 1853;
Descent. 156; Paul Jones, 149, Oleroso.
Long Run, 142
Sixth race. handicap. mile and one-quar-
ter-Agile. 126; Grapple, 125: Bad News,
IFS; Masaniello. 112; I.ogistilla, Ill; Max
mar, 10: Ostrich, 100: Oliver Cromwell, 106;
KING Cole, 9S Palmetto, 90; Cardinal. 81.