davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
MAY HAVE TO BUY GROUNDS.
Columbia Golf Club Said to Be Fac
ing a Crisis.

The annual meeting of the Columbia ooli
Club will be held at the Hotel RaleleH
January at o'clock. The meeting Is
expected to be one of Importance on ac-
count of the possibility that the club VIII
have to vacate its present GROUNDS. IL Is
said that the club must either yacate the
links it now occupies on Brightwood avenue
or must purchase the ground outright Ihe
laying out of streets along that thorough
fare has been going on for some time
around the golf property, and many streets
are laid out up TO the very bounds. That
this must continue SO to take In the
links within a short time is regarded as
highly probable. The property is only
leased, and there has been much talk that
the owners would cut up the property into
blocks. 49,
In order to save the present location,
which on account of its nearness to the city
is especially desirable, it is stated the club
must buy the land. In conjunction with
this crisis it has been suggested that the
club give up the frontage on Brightwood
avenue, where the land is the most expen-
sive, and might buy the present links, some
adjoining property being included to make
I'D for the strip on the Street. This propo-
sition has many adherents, as they argue
that the present location is better than
could be secured elsewhere and that the
investment would be good one.
Should the club members vote Tor the
purchase of the present property used as
links It is thought likely that stock Will
be issued to be subscribed for by the
members. 80 ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
SECRETARY BoDEN's DEATH.
Well-Known Sporting Authority Sue
cumbs to Consumption.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December %. - Turfmen
learned with regret today of the death of
John Boden. jr., secretary of the Brighton
Beach Racing Association, who passed
away at Saranac Lake Friday night after
a long Illness. Mr.. Boden was a sufferer
from tuberculosis. He was stricken with
the disease two years ago, but last sum-
mer he came here TO attend the race meet
ing at the Beach in much improved con-
dition He was well known for many years
and a brilliant writer on turf and sporting
topics and had host of friends.
He had resided at Saranac for the past
two years in the hope of Kidding himself
of that disease, but continued to perform
his duties as secretary almost up TO the
last
was sporting editor and turf writer of the
New York Press. He was appointed racing
secretary of the Brighton Beach Associa-
ton about five years ago. but continued his
turf writing in conjunction with this work,
at one time being the turf editor of both
the Evening Sun and the Daily America.
He was secretary OF thI Pimlico meeting
as well and was interested in the stable
OF which his cousin. John Boden, ST., Sec
rotary of the racing commission, is the
head.
In addition to an authority on all things
pertaining to the horse racing game no
one was superior to Junior" Boden as a
prize-fighting expert.
He was born in ST. Johns, n. B.. thirty
nine years ago, and came TO New York in
1889, since that time acquiring a reputation
with sporting men that extended across the
continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

today meeting all corners: l put away l49
of Them in my career, and 1 also paved the
way for the era Of big purses. The present
fry can thank me for this condition:
read the account of the BurnS-O Brien fight
and Burns looks pretty good to me.
in the old days, when Jem Mace and
many others in the heavy class, at ITO
pounds, men fighting twenty or thirty
line drawn. 1t appears to me Jacks holler
about combining himself to the middieweight
division is rather far-fetched. in view or
the old condition. Jack is a nice boy, how
ever, and he is going south with his coin.
which is about the best thing young man
can do these days
Il am glad to say that l am again &C
cumulating nest egg for myself. l spent
hundreds of thousands of dollars in acquir-
ing this corporation of mine, and il l could
have as much fun getting rid of it l might
take another chance l have cut out the
booze. l have been away from the white
lights of Broadway for three years, and
never again for me. A good fellow who has
rid himself of his coin can't always choke
dinner out of the fellow who was his
friend in prosperity and the reverse in ad-
versty.
Il honestly believe that if Jeffrles and l
were twenty-five years old and were to
meet in the ring l could have beaten him.
JEFF r''" ' I'LL ~ 'N
He never put out any of those fellows
like Rubin, Sharkey and others in two or
three rounds He is big man with a Won
derful physique and he can wear~out any
ordinary opponent.
ITS sad commentary on American
pugilism that a man has to retire as the
heavyweight champion at thirty years of
age because there is no one at hand to
match against him. However, Jeffries' time
is to come, and there some young fell
lows in the world who, when they develop,
will have Just a shade on Jim.
My proposed four-round match with
Charlie Mitchell has died 'bornin', evt-
IDENTIFY, as the lid is on in Tacoma. l wish
| the situation would loosen up in New York.
as think a match of that character would
| be the candy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

heEfasns dam Maud 1 Phelps By b ssfs
(2.isEa). dam Mabel by JUNO (2.I2,. 2.osh
Pacing.
TWO-YEAR-OLD.
c9I sm Ta t; b by Wtas m
GeS Gmf aa 6lG b. By "a Order 2l2a III
HREE-YEAR-OLD.
C3ltIvolo; b., by volante. dam Tena by o GOA,
FiIiy-Brsnda Yelis; =, ey Moioss q. dam o.s
IietSn g. b bY g,sopmore
dam Miss van Tassell (2.2ell) by Don
FOUR-YEAR-OLD.
dam Matte by Newsboy '....e Ia. -.io'' 2osa.
FilIy oo,y Girl b, by Iowa Sentinel
goo: Carrie B., ro., by stanfeld, dam
Ge s is sHish Grade, b., by Colonel Kip 1'0'7'
(2.20h). dam Ethel S. by Ross Wilkes. 2.11A
FIvE-YEAR-oLD.
an ste stein p 10 c 9a BY stenway
MsreNArdelle, br., by j. H. l.. (2.osi1,, o.>
Geding~ '' Boy, b.. by Arsot Wilkes 7'
1214A,; Cd. dam Anna Miller by American . o,,,
Boy t22612). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.o3l2
FASTEST.
Stallion-Gratt blk, by Grattan (213). dam No.,
Mar sy 'et Bro ny b by stormcne
(2.l2all. dam Lu1ona by Autocrat. -. 2.Oox
Geding-Bovar, b., by Wayand W..
l2.121a. dam Belle W. by Conn's Harry
WlIkeS- -.-.......... ..............-. 4Zo0az
NEW PERFORMER.
Stallon-BOnnie Steinway, CHI by Steinway
(2.25al. dam Bon Bon (2.26) by Simmons
Mare-Italia. br., by Zombro Glib dam
Ccncha by A, W. Richmond; '2.o4N
dam by Focahontas Boy " 2. osss
HALF-MILE TRACK
Stallion-Gitchie Manato b., by Jay Bird,
dam Kate Patchen by Mambrino Patchen;
Hallock NJ, b. by Hal billiard (2.O4%),
dam Maud Muller (225, by, Alsandro. -. 2.osA
Amortization. b., by Norvalson, dam So
Gelding- Frank Yoakum. b., by Parker, dam
Jane HOyt by Mohican. ...:.:........... e.oe5l
Worlds record for that age, sex or gait. Thine
record. Worlds race record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
YEARS FAST MARKS
WHAT THE HARNESS HORSES
HAVE DONE ON THE TRACK.

The following tables, compiled by the
New York Tribune, will show at a glance
the best trotting and pacing records made
in 1906 at different ages. Sweet Marie trot-
ted the fastest mile of the year-2.O2-while
The Broncho paced the fastest mile-20O
Thus two mares carried off the seasons
honors in both divisions.
The fastest mile trotted by a stallion was
2.O5A, by Mainsheet and the fastest mile
trotted by gelding was Oro's 2OoA. The
fastest mile paced by stallion was 2.06h,
by Bonnie Steinway, and the fastest mile
by a gelding was 2.O3A, by Ny Star.
The complete tables are as follows:
Trotting.
TwO-YEAR-
Todd sk sk 6y Todd 4
da Mss EDGAR Wses FIT
Gelding-Tle Count. Dr., by Chimes, dam 49,,
Queen Regent by Mambrino King. ....... 12.2IA
THREE-YEAR-OLD.
Colt-The Able, blk, by Chimes dam Net o,,
tie King 2S by Maphrin1 K y Ga 42loh
dam Falfa q. 2o) by AIlerton (3oSE) ~ 2.1sh
GeldingaMemphis Chimes b., by Chimes. 20 ~,
FouR-YEAR.oLD.
cG ss dam an~f nsn " &ss sy s ATsSF'b By
Fiil lily sahef blk. BY Law 2o5s, '
dam Grace Medium by Rupert Medium. 2.12a4
FIvE-YEAR-OLD.
Stallion-Captain Bacon, b., by Bngen
C2O6L), dam Lachee by Arion t2.O7aD.. 2.10A
Mare-Early Alice, br., by Early Reaper
(2.O9a4). dam Kitty E. by Ivica (2.2412l;
Lady Mewry. b., by Mckinney t2l1A),
Wilkes viii e. 1919 .'s 2oe14
dam Baby Monon by Monon ........... 2.os&
FASTEST.
Stallion-M ansheet, blk, by The Director
General, dam Pixtell by Axtell q. LID. 2.05A
Mare-Sweet Marie, b., by Mckinney
(2.114), dam Lady Rivers by Cars Nam
Gelding-Oro. blk by Little Corporal
e. 1910, dam Amber by Ell Kehers. 205h
NEW PERFORMER.
Stallion-Gulyallis Directum, br.. by Direc
tum 2.05A). dam Crescent (2.24 by Rob
ert McGregor CITY Observation-Disclosures. 2.09A
Mare-Brilliant Girl, b., by James Madison
(217&), dam Brilliant Shine by Charles
Derby q 20,; Allie Jay, b., by Jay Haw
ker 2.14a4), dam Lois l.. by Allen Lowe
u. IL <.Vof1
". e. 2o1aS, dam BY siias skinner en-. 2os,a
HALF-MILE TRACK
Stallion-Solon Grattan, CHI, by Grattan
(213), dam Zilcatie by Zilcaadi Gold
dust. u lUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

lion and the greatest entire race horse at
the trot yet produced.
Florence C.'s dam, Grace. is daughter
of Gen. Wilkes 1898. extreme speed-pro-
ducing son of George Wilkes, 2.22 and a
champion stallion in his day. Her second
dam. Florence Clay. is a daughter of For
est Clay. Florence Clay is the dam of Birdie
Clay. 2.14a4. The third dam of Florence c.
is Nellie, by Wheeler Boy. With such an
Inheritance one may readily concede that
Florence c.. whether intended for the
track or broodmare ranks is mare we'll
worth possessing. In addition to high
breeding. Florence c. has speed of a high
order, although she has never started in
race. Mr.. BROMLEY. her trainer, has gone
slow with her, bringing her along gradu-
ally in order that he might spring her
full f1edged on the public in 1907. when she
will be literally entered in all the big
stakes. She has been miles several times
better than 2.15. and on one occasion
stepped a full mile in 215, the last three
quarters of the mile in 1877 almost 2.1O
gait. When she had cooled and blown out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

sufficiently. Mr. BROMLEY gave her two re-
peats in 2141a and PA fiat.
Mr.. BROMLEY is no tyro in the training
of horses, and when he SAYS. as he did
a few DAYS since to the writer, that Flor
ence G. is the fastest. the soundest and
best mare he ever drew a rein over, 1t
counts for great deal. AS most morse
men know. The Director General is by
Director. Oh, who was one of the best
race horses in his day to high wheels. He
is the sire of three that have performed
better than 2.G6 two that have performed
better than 2.10 and the sire of four that
have performed better than 2 IA. The Di-
rector blood is emphaticaly race horse
blood. and two of Directors sons. Di-
rectum, 2O5A, and Direct, 20615, have held
world records. Mambrino King, sire of
the dam of The Director General is the
sire of three that have performed better
than 2.06, and has sired five that have
records better than 210. Florence c. Is q
beautiful mare. whether in or out of har-
ness and would hold her own in any show
ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
PRINCETON IN AQUATICS.
John Kennedy Has a Good Opinion Of
Nassau's Prospects.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December 22.-Ac-
cording to John Kennedy, coach of the Yale
crew, Princeton will be abreast of the
leaders on the water In three years. He
said: II coached Princeton crews in 1881
and 1882 and have maintained ever since
that she will succeed and become a power
full factor in collegiate rowing. The new
Carnegie lake affords facilities for the work
which are not to be equaled in America
There is a long stretch Of comparatively
still water-ideal conditions for successful
navy. In time Princeton would be a hard
college to beat on the water, and think
she should work herself up to the first
rank within three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
MR.. McDERMOTT'S FLORENCE C..

OF the many highly bred and fast horses
that Mr.. Charles McDermott has in his
stables in this city none stands higher In
his esteem. nor in the esteem of his cele-
brated trainer. Robert BROMLEY, than the
brown mare Florence c. After January l.,
1907, she will be in her six-year-old FORM
having been foaled near Lexington. KY
in 1901, the property of ]. d. Medium, and
consigned tothe sales ring at Norfolk, Va,
last spring. where she made such a fine
showing that Mr.. McDermott quickly
snapped her up at a long price. Florence
C's sire, The Director General, is con-
sidered one of the most sensational sires
of early speed produced in this or any
other country. His son, Mainsheet, 2.OoA,
was the fastest stallion brought out our
ing the season of 1906, and, next to Cres-
ceus is considered by some the fastest stall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
BURNS AND o'BRIEN MATCHED
The Fight to Take Place in May TO
SSO. 600,

LOS ANGELES. Cal. December "a
Tommy Burns of Los Angeles and "Phila-
delphia Jack. O'Brien today signed art-
cies for 20-round fight for the heavy
weight championship Of the world. to take
place before the Pacific Athletic Club OF
Los Angeles, on some date between May z
and May IA. The fight is to BE- for 90 and
40 per cent Of a purse of $4,000. James J.
Jeffries to act as referee. The men posted q
forfeit Of $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Gained by Brightwood Swipes.

The Brightwood ''swipes." consisting Of
John Morgan Happy jack. James Dwyer
Qrish Jimmy. Louis Shaw and jeremiah
A. Baltimore. cornered up L. d. Sale in
The Star Office last Saturday evening and
gave him a good Gaming. The stick used
was a handsome one. and was expressive
OF the appreciation of the donors toward
Mr.. Sale for the recent article in The Sun
day Star on ''swipes." their characteristics
and devotion to duty. The cane is already
doing good service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
HAS CUT OUT THE "BoozE."
John L. Keeping Away From the
White Lights of Broadway.

CINCINNATI, OL.o, December 22-John
L. Sullivan interviewed on pugilism while
here said:
Il cannot see the pugilist Of today as a
superior being to his colleague of my day.
/ In those times we had but four weights
heavy, middle, light and feather-whiie to-
day there must be at least ten weights
Without throwing any bouquets at myself,
you don't hear a aaV q the champions OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Thomas to Breed Racers.

NEW YORK, December Pc. r.
Thomas, prominent as an owner on the
Jockey Club tracks, intends to breed his
own race horses in future. He purchased
several brood mares recently, including
Ballane and Leonora Loring, who, with
the famous Splinter, Lady Amelia, retired
last fall, will be bred to the noted stallion
Hermis, who will be placed at the head of
the Thomas stud. Stalwart will also stud
at Halmdel farm, Thomas establishment
in New Jersey, and in time the owner be-
lieves that the produce Of these sires and
dams will be heard from in some Of the
big stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

Mambrino Patehin. Mr.. Taylor annexed
Jubilanta to his string last fall. During
the season of 1905 he started eleven times
and was never once outside the money
He has paced a trial mile in 21Hk and
q half in 1.043k His last race was over the
Nazareth (Pa.) track last fall. He was
third the first heat in. 2:14h; nth the
second heat, In 214ak and third In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
MR.. TAYLOR'S JUBILANTA.

that Mr.. Peter Taylor, jr., his owner.
thinks well Of. He is bay Eelding. about
fifteen and one-half hands In height; his
sire is Rex Americas. 2.11A, while his dam
10 by the celebrated. Nambrtno King, BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

third heat. in 2.14A There were eleven
horses in the race. and the time made and
the position Of Jubilanta in each heat gives
one a line on his speed. He does not need
hopples to make him race and he does not
wear boots when racing. Jubilanta is q
horse of good disposition. eats well, likes
to race and is bred in lines strong enough
to 80 the route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

me. But all the horses showed to great
advantage, each apparently trained to the
lour, fit to run for kingdom.
The evening world., 1906-06-18
RESULTS OF SUNDAY GAMES

There We're many baseball gnmes
PLAYED yesterday between sent 1rofes.
sohal teams IN this vicinity They re-.
aaltal as follows
,,At Jamaica lmaica Woodhuls. G.
N99dhaNeEs o.
A. s., Johns oval-s,. Johns c. C.
AZ ST Johns FIeld-St. MIchaeys @
c q. - Johns G. c.. 3.
a = Johns. oval--st Johns a C..
D, At White Pians-pastimes,-o; white
,.At Hobohen Hobokens. !; Jersey
AZ isligewood-Ridgew (, potts
A. sieple,on-Maujer a. G, /: staple.
a Jsrsey city olympic .; Laa,er
p A. Nafaaotte oval - Marquette. q.
- Alaska Park-Aleskas. 6; clarEs
At Utia oval-Utlc $. s; Havana.
~ Elizabeth - Elizabeth Stars. 81.
Waterbury. O.
A. Say Ridge - Bay Ridge. .. En-
AZ lIackcnsacA - crescents. 5; St
The evening world., 1906-06-18

soL-f M-Four clr!onss IN o55 2-5.
J.l,NNErA-Four mr!onss IN cs2 4-s,
BELLE sTRoME- -Four flrlours IN
= $40, hal1ay Improving.
WATERBURY -Four rIr.0uEs IN
. ~. glilop.ns very nice co..
81 PItEME- flrlongs .u re 10.
slHou.uE
klNG AHAB-Four fIriolss IN
AZ POWEl.t.-sx Mr'ongs 8 III ga.
Hreezur I doing nicl-y
sci iSlToR- One mile IN ia c-1
opns Acting much be,te- Looks
RED F7lAR-six urionss IN .e'2-5.
oRNONDALE-Six furlonfs In lesi.5.
1reezlnr Looks Well and Is ve-' nt
GRAIIALLC-SiN fur.orgs In i@l-5.
eaiiogius. In good form
BAT MASTERSD DN-Flye furloags la
-C' l-1 glA"pins In good form
BALZAC-Dne mile and furlonr In
". sll!lpiug. In grand form.
SCOTIA BELLE-F!ve hrlones IN
J. r 3-5. h1uillV
RIGHT KOYAI4-Slx flrloncs IN
q. hrcezing Doing we'll
DAN HRE-FWe uriongs IN
io 20 sanlly,
The evening world., 1906-06-18

This certainly Is NOT n representative
bunch for great handicap like the
Suburban. but tha. is no; the FAULT OF
the race or OF ;he association. for the
prize S2l.pND is rich enough to tempt
existing conditions, blight which
seems to have .al,cn on every nrst-e.ass
horse IN the handicap division.
There are many horses in the list OF
probable starters I have made out whlch
DO not appear 10 have a chance to win.
but the stake is SO big and the class OF
even ;he best aorses SO poor that they
VAL probably oc sent 10 the post JUS the
same. Fpe .nstunce. Colonial Gan is not
within pounds of ner real form And
AaNe lei E.oudy 0ut altogether. because
De seems 20 nave gone al 20 pieces.
Aci.e mas run no rhlr which gives him
even a look-!u al the finish Rams s
horn has shown only ono fair race
4pA+!aH seems everWelghtcd | would
say That Proper The Picket. Carn-
gorin. Waterllght Go Between and
pandeiion look 20 De TIE contendcrs
OF these / should say that Calrngorm
was tur choice. with Dandclion the prob
able runrer up The layer's race IN the
iif}nkp was splendid effort. it must
face agaius; Ornonla.c and Whimsical
seems 20 mo 20 he il better race against
better AQrsts. ana C14FhEorm Is ny
ci.o.ce at.the present time providing the
track o. dry ana fast Os the Others l
Ike Propcr I th.nk this horse improved
after tae Brooklyn was run. He certain-
iy looked better and be mas been spccial-
ly prepared for the bl. race. The Picket
hats an outside eAau.r As has ilsO Go
Between. What Waterlight will DO ls
urohlematical This IS good horse
when he is real ~, bur from what !
have seen of him / think he does his
bes. under light weight For that rea-
son / am not !nciincd 10 seriously con-
side- him under IL pounds and at this
distance.
Cairneorm and Dnndelion look Ike the
and unless something hap
pens between now and Thursday they
viii be my choices. The Suburban, how
ever poor the class OF entries may be,
never .nils 20 attract an enormous
crowd OF people. OF course. it Arifh
was careied there would prob
ably be an additional 1900 but
there are preuy sure 20 be 300 looking
or wien the winner nashes by the
judges SUBURBAN Day is one OF tho
turf davs %, the wear. Just as Is tho
Derby Day IN Ens,and, and few Will
miss the big race
The evening world., 1906-06-18
BY FRANK W. THORP.

The Suburban Handicap. nun al
Sheepshead on Thursday. is one iel
ulre OF the present week. The suour-
! an is usually looked forward TO Win
"a great deal OF eager interest by turf
men but this year & IS scarcely men
toned except by the owners or train
ers intimately concerned. From the
standpoint OF class Il IS the poores;
suburban ever run. There is not a
hrss-class handicap horse in the race
The death OF syoasby. the with
drawal OF Hermis, the disappointment
OF Artful and Burgomaster and the
practical withdrawal OF all the high
class kings and queens OF the turf
have dragged the once classic Subur-
The evening world., 1906-06-18
NELSON AGAIN
PASSES UP CANS

CHICAGO. June is-"I am positive
chat Eddie Graney never made tae
statement tina, is credited to him re-
gardns a match between Cans and
Nelson" said Bnh Nolan. the Danes
manager. to-day.
"Grauey knows that Cans cannot
make lS pounds and Dr. an attraction.
ana De knows ! "il not 81; Nelson
against him az any heavier weight We
are not afraid % the colorei AgBter nor
30 we bar the color line. bat we insist
on the weight being l33 pounds
~ Nelson IS TO meet anybody Il Is to
he either Herman or Britt. II rep6tts
are true that Britt and McGovern are
yematched. 1t looks as though Nelson
and Herman are the only ones LEFT"
The evening world., 1906-06-18
FRISCO EXPERT WON.

j c Mealon and /. V starr. OF the
olympic A. {. OF San Francisco yes
,erday visited the Brooklyn hana5all
court. Mealou doubled with Donohue
and together they defeated McEvoy and
Smith IN straight games. Starr was no:
so fortunate. He paired with Corby
and lost TO Courtney and Murphy. one
game 10 two.
At Tar-ants Court. In Jersey City. OIL
iver Drew defeated Tdrraut and Howes
;orether, and then paired with Sweeney
and beat Howes and Cullinan
The evening world., 1906-06-18
NELSON TO JOIN
THE PAST|MES

" NJ Nelson. of the Hallamshire
Harriegs. England, arrived in New York
less rlln week ago and has already
iiitd an application for membership
w.ta tae Pa ,.me Athletic Club Nell
son won the English northern counties
championship last February ana I'm
isAei th.rd In the international cross
co-ntTy championship on March 10. at
y. "port Wales. He also won the
4o'"sa.re championship on March L.
Ernie" spltzer. Tie Pastlme sprln,cr
rs'des himself on the acquisition or
Ne.son, Who VIII be an imporiant fac
'lf - tEe d!s;auee races. Nelson IS
barely out OF his teens yet. but he has
won hity-siN prizes IN runs for the
llsi 'hree years at distances between
,aree and ten miles
7,hmii@ Of the Mott Haven A. C. Is
tne faTer.te Tor the Junior shot-pui
championship lie put SAe le.pound
shot over % feet
The Pasilme A c. will hola its open
midsummer meet Oh Saturday, june 50
]. j, Mclaughlin. o, the rwenty.se,-
oud Regiment, is an all-round Jumper
and runner. lie would make good
struggle for middle-weisht all-round
champ. .onship.
Jack" Files, OF the Police Depart
meni. Is ono OF the most promising
spriniers Of the Irish A-Amcriean A. c.
The evening world., 1906-06-18
SUBURBAN NEXT RACING
CLASSIC TO BE DECIDED
Race Will Be Run on Thursday, and Has
Caused Little Talk Outside of
Owners and Trainers

ban down 20 the level os a good selling
race. scarcely as interesting as an
overnight handicap As near as l can
Judge at this time the field Will prob
nbiy be made up as follows
The evening world., 1906-06-18
GRAVESEND ENTRIES.

VESEND y s. Janc 1e-The
ent-es fo- to-m row's races ave as ti-
The evening world., 1906-06-18

ana the British champioa had all his
work cut out TO dereA; the visitor.
The evening world., 1906-06-18

. Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day, r. NJ
hants. Champions Ys Pltispurs. Al. Toe. -