davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

thing of the other essentials were lack
ing. They lined up with Syracuse In the
frst lane, Cornell in the second. Column
bia third and Pennsylvania fourth.
They finished the same way. Syracuse
beat the gun at the start and hit up a
terrific stroke OF AZ to the minute In
less than a quarter OF n mile syracuse
lad half a length. Ten Eyck's short,
rolling stroke was never better demon
strated, W-hiteside and Williams, stroke
and No. Z respectively, had rowed under
Jim Ten Eyck, Jr.. at the Duluth Row.
ing Club and they certainly showed
themselves splendid students. At such
n high stroke IL looked impossible for
them to hold the big lead.
All the youngsters were rowing beau
tifuliy. Cornell at the half mile mark
kept its bow right on the Syracuse stern.
although rowing no more than twenty
eight strokes to the minute. Columbia
clung right on TO the Ithacan shell, while
Penn banged Its tholepins fast enough
TO keep open water from showing. AZ
the mile mark Syracuse kept It's stroke
at SO.
When within n half mile OF the finish
Cornell started to sprint and its t%railers.
Columbia m Pennsylvania, followed
su!t. To the surprise OF everybody
Syracuse slowed down its stroke. II
''R Nalt itNsA ~ AsAhh NtN F,.a
llngs had droned and there was "A feeling
that perhaps 1t was weakening from the
iieartbreaking pace. On the contrary.
all il did was lengthen out its stroke and
put the drive in the legs instead OF the
arms. The change just shot the she'll
along faster. Two hundred yards from
the finish all four crews were stretched
out two lengths apart. Columbia started
a belated sprint in a hopeless effort to
ratrh CprnAn rpt Hnurn a lanUfh hnf
the finish line had been crossed.
Syracuse won by three lengths, II
was the first time a Syracuse freshman
crew won since 1906 and II received a
rousing reception for Its beautiful tx
hibition. The time. Q :29 3-5, was the
fourth fastest rowed since the race was
put on the programme back in 1896
and more than a minute faster han that
OF Cornell's remarkable crew OF last
year. which led the Orange cubs by more
than six lengths. Cornell was second.
9:+3. Columbia third. 9:+7 As, and Penn
sylvan!a fourth. 10 :0l 2-5.
Sy~racuse's victory had more than the
ordinary satisfaction attached 10 II. II
was rumored that the board OF stewards
OF the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton wasn't keen on having the Orange
crew start with Whiteside and Williams
rowing. Columbia. Pennsylvania and
Cornell form the organization. SYRIA
cuse rows by invitation. 1t was said
that In view of the fact that these boys
had rowed on championship crews in
Duluth. MINI, they ought not to row
In n freshman boat. Ten Eyck. IL Is
alleged. threatened TO pull out both
crews IL such an idea was carried into
execution. The incident Is by no means
buried and there is grave doubt as 10
whether Syracuse will row next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

upward: six tur~longs,,pigniiy IOa Gen,
K XXI; s''i ito ' GOO ana .si Ana ysn; ri.
ond white Metal, io5 tAlexanderl. $3.50,
,htTd; Tims; Iils AZ, stoninston, Nose
els, FIrenight, Matte e. and Tencr also
ran,
c,i Second H.. Fs"GsmssnlpE; ,wo:ysar-ola
S sR:S'n;s ny '%S%! ds.s' !ss'ss alts'';i ,,' 70!
s go. s .sscna n po II o,slSY,nii $50 an
waddy, Miss, Sleeth. Brown Velvet. Oak
avn Belle Jane Straith, saivanity. Audrey
Third ~Race-Selling. four-year.oids and
%%Sa' I iG' |ae1asr' ~ %:,ss. ,s ss'sS'" ..a ,ss5,
$40, third Time, iUT, Consoler, Star
0,Kyan, sidney Hellman. Green and Bang
Fourth RHce-Handicap; three.y.ar.olds
ana npward; one mile and q sixteenth.
and &2?o, second; John Gund, ios MOTT,
S2so, third Time, i;I5 As. Tetan and
winning witch also ran.
John. Jr. los ,Keogh), SIS. 40, $40 ana
a. won h,ackie psw us tdanzl, $40
Cane Run, Jerry, Big Fellow. Old char,er'
Dr, Moore Prince Harry and Captain Rees
sixth Race-Six furlongs; threr.yesr.
olds and upward purse s6oO-Charmeusc.
l9S Gentry. straight 1880. place 81 SO,
sho" $40. won; Hank O'Day. % tGar.
ncrl, place tl0, show 81, second Rosco.
Goos' 100 !Goose). show $40. third.
Time. ~? ?,h Broom Flower. Charter,
COY Lad also ran.
seventh Race-One mile and a sixteenth.
iour'year-"lds and upward; selling purse
s6o0--Lady PanchIta, 10 ,Jonesl, straight
sS5 60, place ~ 40, show ST. 20, won. Irish
Gentleman 10 u.apailie), place s.. so,
sho" f3.So, second, Fe!lowman, los
.Gooscl, show $40, third, Time, IHis as.
Foundation, Lanode, Santa Anna, Wry,
neck, Helen NJ, and Olga Star also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
HAMILTON RACING RESULTS.

Fret Race--Five MISUNDERSTANDING. lis
M,I ss9is . TO .. ! to and out won;
20 2. second Ban shore. los donald
ioSs' SO i w eysn and to 10, third, Time;
second Race-Three-year.olds and up
yard: one mile and a furlons-Movinx
to 70 and l TO 5. second; schemer.. io2
Smith, TO g., to 5 and out. third.
Cotton. sarolta and Shrewsbury also ran.
Third Raee-val Cartier Handicap;
hree;yea,.oid and upward: purse 1900
zaTs,n,. isi ,cisvoo.s . TO ). i to and out.
60 | and 2 to l.. second Ed Howard, 30
Time. los Is, Housemsid. Vogue. The
Widow Moon, Protector, Southern Maid
an" Fourth R%aes-s spsG ran Brewery Stakes;
.Georse smith. iaa tBurn.l, TO 5 and
TO i, Tie iaan and p to s, second ndaP Regina 40
II? ,Goldsteinl. 8 to l.. : TO and J to 6.
bird Time, i;ol is: 'Pssky, Blume and
fsep sight also ran. entry,
Fifth Raee-Purse $500: selling. three
EsHrI9ids and upward; six turionss,-Ben-
won: Lady London. ioS Cooper. $ to S,
> 20 and out, second: MIS-. Waters, 100
p@Trins!Gno' 10 70 J. TO ! and ? to ],
Houghton, Ada Anne. Clin Edge. Luria.
Pamrinea. Peggy l.. Josefna Zarate. Miss
and Edinwold also ran.
sixth R~ace-Pursc $500; selling three
year-o'as and upward six furlongs-Miss
Gayle. 100 (parringtonl, to /, . to /
and even, won, B~randywine, ITO (Acton),
. 20 !, 2 10 : and out. second: Kate X
.Jacksonl & to !, . 20 / and even. third.
Time LIS; Black Pine, Laura, Diek's
L.. Van Bu and Chickles also ran.
seventh Race--f60O added one mile and
three. year-olds and upward-Black Broom,
lOS tshuit!nger), to /, 2 TO l and even,
won, Brave Cunardcr. liz (Tapiin), 10
!, even and ! to .. second Prince Eugene
los tNeylon), AZ to l, 3 to . and 1 to s,
third. Time, i:+6t-5. Fly Home. stat.
wari Helen. Donald Mcdonald and L.
Stpppa also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Columbia juniors Third,

q. H. Myers. the li5 pound Columbia
stroke. started his sprint a half mile
from the finish line and kept II up until
ne "A closed M III" gap of calm water
that had been showing for nearly a mile,
But gameness couldn't carry him as fast
IA Marcy's combination of grit, speed
n experience and he found himself
t~hree-quarters OF n length behind when
the whistle screeched signalling that
both Cornell and Pennsylvania had
crossed the line.
1t was "A fine start for Cornell and its
stock Immediately took "A leap, Bets
tina; Cornell would now win the varsity
race on the strength OF the Junior vie
tory wen, begging. ~Columbia's posi-
ton of the favorite for the big race
t~ohogganed downward as IL II had been
aided by a generous quantity of Albany
grease, There were no takers. Other
comedians shouted that they had a lot
OF money that they were willing to
wager on the freshman event. Only
syracuse was willing TO back its cub
eight. A trial spin Of Q :l7 and the re-
turn OF Whiteside as stroke OF the
Orange cubs had strengthened the conn
denc" ~ the upstate collegians.
Coach Courtney had a powerful set OF
boys and when they lined up at Z o'clock
there was nothing to indicate that my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
JOHN SANFORD PAYS
$4,000 FOR COL!
BY Star shoot Hamburg Belle
Unnamed icarling Is star
Of Elmcndorf Sale.
ALL FETCI: GOOD PRICES

For the first time since hostile leg
~islation put n temporary crimp In racing
a thoroughbred ycarling sold for hv-
figures yesterday when John Sanford "
Amsterdam. y. Y, paid sl2.'oo for the
chestnut colt by star Hamburg
Belle. which was the star of til" auction
of the E%lmendorf and El'ersiic stud
]oungster at Shecpshead Bay. More
evidence of an upward trend In values
was provided by the averages for bo'h
studs. The Elmendorf consignment of
,hirty-four sold for sii,723. an average
per head of sl,277.sj. while even With
out such a royal bred ~youngster as the
star Shoe colt the eleven EllorSlie
Youngsters brought Sl6.l15. an average
of sl,47O. Four race horses in training
also were disposed of for a total Of
Sl6,525, an average OF Si,l3l.
The sale, which was held at the pri-
waite stable of the estate Of the late
James Is. Haggin ut Neck road, put
Sheepshead Bay back on the racing map
again for a few hours.
Next to John Sanford the biggest
buyer was the Quincy stable, which went
in so strongly for the yearlings by Celt
and others that the total for eight
amounted to s12.950. +. u. Lemaire. tho
owner OF Morse King. also replenished
his stable to a large extent by expanding
80, $50 for eight yearlings. The best
sales
ELMENDORF STUD YEARLiNGs.
Bay Ally. by watercress or water
boy-Colonial Joseph EDWARDS s'oeo
Chestnut colt, by, Watercress-En-
terprise: r. -. Lemaire. ...,..... $500
Chestnut My. by Ballot-Grasiosa;
q r.. Brysoh -. ~. Law
burg Belle. John sanford -. 1850
Chestnut volt. by Bailot-Majolica
T. c. Mcdowell. 1900
T. C. Mcpcweii. .'....,."m.. 1900
Black colt, by wa,erboy-Phan-
paS '" slly' bby' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Maistress; r, Il. Lsmaire ,'7s
Bay ally; by Wa,srboy-si'''r Kan
Bay nlly. by star Shoot-Tradi-
Total for thirty-hve head. sii72'. an
average per head OF fl,c71S5.
HORSES IN TRAINING
Wa,ercre.s-Peari v; Eikwood
Ma ra.s Waite. en-. C.. : years. r, "'''
waiercress-La vengan1a. II. W.
vcsary. SSh. C.. yers. by Voter 'VOO
Ecstasy; c. II. bergman. 5000
Traditioner. blk. e. 3 years. by Wa
.erbGy-Tradition; George starr -
iotdl 20 iuuI H'hH' sl"'-'. hN'fHt'
per head, s4,l3l.25. irand total 81 horse.
sold for he estate Of the la'" Iaruos u
Haggin. s6i.@50.
E~LLERsLIE STU YEARIiN,s
Bay colt. by Ballot-Sidie :. o.
N. Taylor. ........ ........ $4,000
Stable ,,. 700
quincy stable ..-....s"''''. -ooo
Bay colt. by Heno-San,!, Quincy
Stable '...ss... ..s. ---.... ...... 800
Chestnut colt. by Heno-Eliza:
quincy stable. .."..,.,...., 1900
Bay colt, by Gloriher-Sistcr Anna.
+. NJ. Taylor ......... Lon
Eleven head sold for slG.l15 an aver.
age per head OF sl,47o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
COURTNEY STAYS IN QUARTERS
Cornell Coach Too III to watch
Race From River.

PORCH KEEPsIE. June cs.-Runors to
the effect that Charles +. Courtney. the
Cornell. coach was in a serious condition
to-day were in part confirmed by w.
Hastings, the undergraduate manager.
Courtney saw nothing but the last mile
of the varsity race and that only from
the quarters at Cakes. The rest OF the
time he was confined to his bed.
Two weeks ago when the Cornell navy
detrained here Courtney received a Sc
we're iol. as the train started suddenly
after it had slowed down. a hemorrhage
from the ears resulted. He left for
Ithaca tonight, however, without any
aid other than his own legs and the
West Shore railroad train. He Is &C
years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
DULUTH INVITES TWO CREWS.
Penn and stanford Asked 10 StOp
on Thcir Way to Coast.

DrLuTI, MINI, June 2S.-Coach
James Ten Eyck, IT,. of the Duluth
Boat cub announced to-day that he had
melted The crews Of tho University II
Pennsylvania and of Stanford University
10 row the Duluth eight here on st.
Louis Bay Friday or Saturday and he
also said he had every reason To expect
Il fayC-hbie reply.
Pennsylvania, stanford, University oi
Washington and University of Caliror-
MIA ,iret at Seattle next month and
the Duluth coach believes Pcnnsylynnt,
and stanford VIII be glad 10 "stop or
here, AS Duluth in its tel"Graphed offer
guarantees all expenses and offers
prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Columbia Crew Didn't
Trv Enough at Start

tTHE boys took things too
easy at the start, thinking
that their Craftsmanship, which
was acknowledged to be better
than any one else's, would carry
them along. While our defeat was
a hard blow, I'm glad that STAN
ford gave Cornell the fight that
we thought was ours to give. My
hat is of to the coast boys and
my hand is out to them. Let's
hope they return next year.
Jim Rice of Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

Howard Berry, winner of the inter
collegiate p"nttthlon, rs among the cigh,
athletes entered for the pcntnth'on 10 III.
held at the games of the Irish American
A. C. and AFFILIATED Building Trades Al
Celtic Park on July 4 Those who will
compete against the college star mr..
Patrick oConnor. j. Andromcdas. J. r..
Fritts, NJ j. Fah.y, Dave Polltzer, Ton
Mclaughlin and Lester Harper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
The Boys Feel Repaid
Says Stanford Coach

~ THINK the race speaks for
L itself. We came East with
nothing more than return trip
tickets. We didn't even have
enough to pay our board bill. The
boys feel more than repaid for
the sacrifices they have made.
Had we been better acquainted
with the course and the tidal con-
ditions we might have won."-
Statement of Coach Frank Cue
rena of Stanford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

just moved ahead on every stroke until
II had open water. During the last
half mile II watched the struggle be.
tween Penn and Columbia for second
place, but The impetus which the Ithacan
shell received from that spring at the
bridge seemed to carry 1t along without
u showdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Ha worth Golf Family Nnair.

Father-in-law VS.. Son-iU-l1w .u1
brother VS.. brother furnished unusual rr.
terest in the semi-hua,S fur tho -u.'
championship Of the Haworth ,nIr''y
Club. In the upper bracket g \ k.l.
beat his son-in-law. Twins RroV'. .I
and in the lower division Ira VI Iic .-rs
beat Claude $. of the same funu'., q
up and 4 to play. The two winner, no
play for the top honors - 30 holes obs
one of the coming holiday fr.'U.'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
IR0LITA AT M~ARBLEHEAD.
Clark's Schooner Takes Cup for
Ocean Race in Light Wind.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. June 2S.-The
schooner yacht Irolita, owned by e.
Walter Clark OF Philadelphia, won the
gold cup given by Capt. Harold II. Van
derbilt of the Vagran; for the ocean
race from New London 20 Marblehead,
n distance of 1875 miles. Although the
race was started at 10 Saturday morn
ing OF the mouth of the Thames. /. was
not until nearly . o'clock this morning
that the lrolita pokcd her howsprit
across the finish line at Marblehead
Rock. Light n variable winds ac-
counted for the slowness OF the race.
There were two other starters, Com
modore Sears's schooner Constellation
and the sloop AvenGer, owned by Reginald
G. Robbins, both of the Eastern Yacht
Club. The latter craft won the cup for
sloops given by Nice-Commodore
AGassiz. \ thunderstorm was encoun-
tered off Block Island Saturday after
noon, and this furnished the hest breeze
of the race. The racers were drifting
around off Cape Cod from Saturday
night until late yesterday afternoon. The
summary:
S~cH"oners; Finishing
\tm, and owner. Timing
lFoilta. T. Walter Clark ...... "a II
tons'ellat.on. Herbert NJ sears. ! O5 O5
Slonp:
A,tuErr. Reginald G. Robbins AZ 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

The long observation train to-day
which carried between 1000 and 500
persons moved northward along tho
west bank ut I +. NJ, n few minutes
before the first race. the junior VARSITY,
was due To start. II come to "A stop one
mile north Of the long bridge. Then,
when tine referee. John H.. Eus'ls
Wesleyan, started the Junior varsity
crews. the train kept pace alon. tho
bank with tn fast speeding shells. Twice
II made the round trip. "A sixteen nile
Journey for the passengers.
The Junior varsity and freshman
races were started purctually and ne
delays attended the start Of the var
sity contest. AS the observation train
crcpt northward for the last time one
had ample opportunity to observe the
perfect of detail in the arrangements.
Far down the river. cleaning against
the black tracery of the great cantilevrr
bridge. showed five disks. each carry!n :
a number. | to r, They were the guidinY
marks for the c~oxswains, the marks 10
keep them IN a straight coursn and 10
prevent them getting off and messing up
another crew. AT Krum Elbow, the
starting point for the varsity race, tie
stake boats, one for each crew, each
boat painted In tn colors of the college
1t represented, rocked in the easy swell.
The preliminari es of the race were
carried off briskly under the experienced
handling Of Referee Eustis and the
stewards, Morton G.. Bogue, Columbia :
r. Howard Eisenbrey, Pennsylvania, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

ship. Stanford at the mile and a half
mark woke up to the fact that she was
taking II too easily. put that powt into
her stroke and crept up TO Syracuse. At
the two mile mark Cornell took the lead
clearly, gripping the advantage of a
boats length. Syracuse was "A length
and a half ahead OF Stanford. Penn was
fourth. a length away, while Columbia
was five lengths In the rear of Penn.
stanford spurts.
Approaching the three mile mark at
the bridge. Stanford made another des-
perate effort to get out In front. The
California giants. hard driven by little
Goodman. began TO go unead very fast.
Yard by yard they crept up on SYRIA
cuse. the Stanford prov blot;ing out man
after man in the Syracuse boat CO.
lumbia meanwhile had summoned
enough power TO overhaul and pass the
fading Quakers. Forty thousand per-
sons were tearing their throats by this
time, most OF them amateur lunatics.
a great race had been anticipated, but
nothing 40 stirring as was actually
taking place.
All OF the last mile from the bridge
southwark to the finish line was a ire
mendous sprint, the three leaders strug-
r'o 49, WY VNtNN " ipWcI III
Al the three n n half mile mark Cor
nell led by half a length. with SYRIA
cuse less than one length ahead OF Stan
ford. Approaching the three and a quar-
ter mile mark Stanford made her last
magnificent effort. She qu,ckened her
stroke TO IS, passed Syracuse, caught
Cornell and actually got the prov OF
her boat clearly ahead OF the I,hacans.
But the former spirits had old too
severely upon Stanrord's endurance. Pos
sibly II the Californians had essayed a
faster pace in the earlier stages and
had not permitted Cornell and SYRIA
cuse to gain a lead so long they might
have triumphed hut the spurts that
were necessary 10 cut down their rivals
early leads took too much out OF them.
AND so they could only hold their
hard won advantage for 900 yards fur
ther. Cornell began to gain and gain
and gain. Watching the PROV Of the
Cornell boat one could see 1t leap for
ward stroke by stroke until finally at
the finish line Cornell was over with
half a lengths advantage. Stanford was
second by one length over Syracuse.
which led Columbia by five lengths. Penn
was last, three lengths In the rear OF
~Columbia's stern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

SherpsheRd Hay \elodrome. Tel. c. els,
Tonight: Madonna, Mitten. Lawrence.
BRENDA, Mcnamara, Spears. I'M; Others,
rake ocean Av, car or Brighton l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Every One In Crowd Pleased.

A more pleased crowd never started
for home from a Po~ughkeepsie regatta.
1t had enjoyed the sort of race that
lovers Of rowing dream about. a CON
test no less thrilling tNan the mighty
duel OF Yale and Harvard at New Lon
don in 1914. but with incident and nc
ton more excitingly varied even than
was the case in the New England re-
:atta last year.
Thousands waited on the river bank
Until the barely defeated Cqlifornians
turned and made their way up the river.
Then such a roar OF cheers broke along
the Hudson as II seldom hears. Out
OF the vast chorus OF salutes arose tn
cry Come back and win next year, you
Stanford go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Even the River Banks Crowded.

ON the west bank for every yard OF
four miles the watersidc was thickly
fringed, with the fringe very deep at the
starting point. the midway point, at the
railroad bridge and at the fnish line.
They came early and stayed until the
last thing. these crowds. Many brought
camp stools and made themselves
reasonably comfortable, but others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Columbia Outclasscd.

There were really only three eighths
in the varsity race-Cornell's, Stanford's
and Syracuse's. The other crews might
as we'll have remained in their boat-
houses or mingled with the spectators
so thoroughly were they overmatched.
With Cornell, Stanford and Syracuse
it was a terrific. grinding, backbreak-
ing fight all the way, with desperate
squirt following desperate squirt as one
crew, her another, then n third seized
the lead and then lost 1t. But far in the
rear Columbia and Pennsylvania labored
hopelessly. their only prize such remote
honor as comes with taking fourth
place. They seemed to he rowing
smoothly, The experts mad no grave
fault 10 find with their Craftsmanship.
But somehow they dropped back and
back and back. The power wasn't there.
Whoever selected the regatta weather
for the intercollegiate rowing associa-
tion is a scholar and a gentleman. one
for whom much should De done II he
ever 80 much as hints he IL thirsty
II was a sparkling Gay. a day Of bril-
liant. glowing sunshine flashing upon
= turquoise river that lay placidly he
tween emerald terraces, A very gentle
south breeze sent fluffy, cotton woody
clouds drifting across the blue, but il
was not strong enough to roughen the
rivers surface. When the varsity. race
was started the water was like glass.
The promise of n perfect day, the
probable closeness OF the race, the hints
Of n possible upset by the victory of
Stanford or OF Syracuse. all served no
doubt to attract one of the largest
crowds that ever came TO Poughkeepsie.
They say that at least 10000 enjoyed
the three races. They looked like
l00,o OO, on the east bank. the Pough-
keepsie city s!de. every hill and knoll
and green elevation was clustered
thickly. From far across the river
these natural points of observation
locked like vast daisy fields, the white
dresses of women n the white shirts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

Time, l02.
Good start: won driving: Sasln. b, c.. by The
Picket-Quecn: owned BY G, J. O'Rellly trained
by j. ]. Mulrenan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
FIFTH RACE.

Good start; won ridden out. Bac, CHI. e.. by
Cunard-Bandcllo; owned by Andrew Miller.
trained by \. J. Goldsborough.
EIur1I ID ACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
SIXTH RACE.

Good start: won driving. Yodelcs. b. O.. by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; owned by II, undcrberg:
trained by f. a. Herold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

NJ VNIII'F VNFVI' NIIF ,
fCarman entry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Experts Often Fooled.

Which was exactly as II should be. for
the man on the riverbank knows Just
about as much as to how a race Is 60
ing to come out as the most solemn ex-
pert. II anybody has figured the expert
batting average recently the figures
should be interesting, The mind doesn't