davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

TRINITY BOWS TO WILLIAMS.
Beaten In Every Match by tar Of
Home Tennis cam.

WnLtAMsrowN, Mass. May 31.-The
Trinity tennis team went down to de-
feat at the hands of Williams here this
morning by a score OF 8 to o.
Capt. Cutler had little difficulty with
Edsall OF Trinity. the former New Eng.
land intercollegiate title holder. Cut
Ter won the first set s to 3. The
visiting captain la a good comeback
in the second set and nearly forced
Cutler to drop a set when he had him
; to 4 and set point twice In the game.
Long voileys characterized the match
throughout. and Cutler used his chop
stroke very effectively.
Maynard gave his opponent only
one game in his singles match. nut
lockwood had a little trouble with
Niles, giving him the second set at
Ct. In the doubles Cutler and May
nard presented an impenetrable front
at the net to Edsall ana Niles. The
summaries:
SingIes-Cutler, Williams. defeated Ed
sail. Trinity, 6-3. Is; MAYNARD. VIII
Jams. defeated Mitchell, Trinity. 81,
90. lockwood, Williams, defeated Niles.
Trinity. e. IS, 6-2; Brown, Williams.
defeated Harding. Trinity. 90. 80.
Doubles utl"r and Maynard, Williams.
defeated = sif and Niles, Trinity, Go,
I'll r., iu1 and Temple, Williams
defeated Ht.ling and Peck. Trinity, IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

tcenth-Bahy sister 100 ACTON, : to, J.
to ! ana even, "on' ssGp9erdess' ic9
and 3 to 5. third. Time. 1850 as. Patty
E .Sh' s,a lf,ra 8. fMif nSsns. M frsS. 'o and
second Race-sror nader, ,wo.ysar.old.
? q, |, 10 ; and | tc.s, won FLY
a9NM"nrphyDp, 10 70 :. 10 to an3 : to i.
third Time. 0;ia 2-5. Rose Gardner, Joe
bernstein. hete letti, Al Gardi, Bride Of
Third Rsce"six furlons.; sellins-Es.
%S@;' i r. SAi Heart, $50 ( {. Ss 70 iSd to out !,
,SMs}}cal4ri 30 e l. 10 = and : e. ]
DAISY Stevens. Sarolta, Kayderoseros, Lilly
Paxton, Perpetual, Maid OF Frome. uterpe.
Fourth Race-The Juvenile; Two years;
fye-eighths OF a mile. selling-King. Nep.
tune, los .GGldstsinb TO 70 8 and
20 . and out. second. Peep sight, ioi
1Glayr! : 20. D.. 90 and out third
i' FIN RI R%Sacc&rTDSS!' psnr. i oid., az four r' ana n
half furlongs-Anita. los, : "a. /. ; to /
and / to 2? won; cincinnati. los. ! 10 s.
1903. 10 20 7, : 10 I and even, third. Time,
0:Sa IL. Little Gink. Margaret %. Smilinr
Maggie, King Tuscan and Phil unger also
ran.
sixth Racc-one mile and seventy yard,
Fly Home. lO3 COOPER. 2 to Z. I 20
and > 20 .. won: star Of Love, l02 Fore-
hsnd). \ to l.. 3 to l and even, second
Celebrity, ~ tActonl. 5 to !, . 70 ! nrt
: to ;. third. Time, i:ib as. Endurance
Lady Spirituclls. Nalsss. Raincoat. kazar
and Sinai also ran.
Seventh RAcc-Four-year Odds and IN,
ward. purse si00; one mile and a sixteenth
-Cuttyhunk. lO9 cooper. . to /. : to u
and 1 70 r. won, ierrard. III tSchut.
'ingerl. 8 tn !. . to l and even, second
Zodiac, loG tForhandl, = 10 ! TO and
2 to ). third. Time. l:I9 is. Clinton
Beau pere. Love Day. Beaumont. Belle
and Rose O'Neil also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
WRIGHT AND JoHNsoN's TITLE.
Heat Foster and Curricr In nay
state Tennis Final.

BosroN. May 3i.-Irvlng G. Wright
and Harry G. Johnson won the Massa-
chusctts tennis doubles championship at
Brac Burn to-day. defeating J. w. Fos-
ter and r. NJ Currier In n hard fought
five set final. These teams defeated
their opponents in the semi-hnal matches
this morning. Wright and Johnson win
ming in straight sets from Kelleher and
pfaffman and Foster and CurrIer de-
feat!ng Field and Sedgely. Also in
straight sets. The summaries:
Semi-nnal R~ound-Wright and johnson
defeated kelleher and Pfanman, Ct.
Is; Foster and Currier defeated Field
and Sedgely. 6-l. 6-3.
Final Round-Wright and johnson de-
feated Foster and Currier. 60. -. 2-6.
6-S, e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
MISS WAGNER GOES
STRAIGHT TO FRONT
New York state Tennis Cham
piOn Gets Two Matches
at AmackaSsin.
HENDERSON MARCHES ON

May 3i.-Maric Wagner,
New York state lawn tennis champion,
was the bright light In the lawn tennis
tournament which started on the courts
Of the Amackassin Club here to-day.
she advanced to the semi-hnal round
OF the womcn's singles, winning two
matches on the way IN four straight
Gets. with the loss of only one game.
Mlss Wagner met Miss Gertrude Hill
and Miss Josephine Martin. The latter
succeeded in taking the lone game from
Miss Wagner In the first set of their
match.
Miss Wagner is not a stranger 10
the Amackassin courts. for she had
her name inscribed on the cup when
she won tho tournament two years
ago. Miss clare Casscl. who Is playing
I'm Philadelphia this week. won the tour
nament last year. The other names
on the cup are Mis- Elizabeth Moore,
Mrs. Frederick Schmitz and Miss Ade-
lalde Browning.
T.. Henderson Of the University
Heights Lawn Tennis club advanced
to the fourth round In the mems
singles. lu hi, three matches he did
not lose n set and dropped only fifteen
first round opponent, II. W. Forster.
whom he beat -. 6-3. His other
victories were scored over =. Nolan.
who took only one game from him,
and $. IA. Rowe. The summaries:
Mem singles First Round-.Eugcne
=. u henderson defeated II. W. Forster.
second Raund-c. J.. Johnston, Jr, won
johnson ds'eS,ei O.. n. PSrram, -.
S So1,,.d !, Ii-f Gcrolse T ds sms I;'' sm,, \
h%hinson' pcr,,-%i IvI.:,,icr "a y Sn'I =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
GIBBONS
Soldier BnrtheId Surprise" Hin
with Vigorous Attack.

The open air boxing bouts OF the
BROOKLYN sporting Gu held yesterday!
afternoon at Ebbets Field, the HON OF
the Brooklyn baseball club, proved n
BIZ success. Nearly $4,000 hsht rams, IN
clud.n- a number Of N were In the
stands ,c see I'VE ten round bouts, one
OF which ended with a clean knockout
In the second round. In this c ntest
Johnny Dundee put Young Johnny
prumnle of Jersey city away with a
right hook TO the Jaw. followed with a
left uppercut. Drummie lay fiat on the
floor of the ring and was counted out.
IN the main bout of the afternoon pe'
tween Mike Gibbons and Soldier Bart
field the Brooklyn man surprised his
noted foe and put up a good fisht' GID.
hons won by only the smallest sort OF
marsin. It looked t. those around the
rin.side a. II the 81. Paul man wasn't
going at his best. In the first tour
rounds the Soldier peppered Mike with
jahs. while the st. Paul fighter smiled.
As the ninth opened Gibbons caught the
Soldier on the ropes and with quick right
and left hooks to the jaw made the claret
low from Bartheld's mouth. The Soldier
was cheertd when he left the ring. Glib
bons weighed 1855 pounds and Bartheld
lH.
In the opening bout Dutch Brant won
over Battling Lain. The bout was fast
from start to finish, both boys putting
W a clean contest.
Battling Levinsky and Porky Flynn
furnished the second entertainment. Le-
whisky won. He weighed 179 pounds,
whereas Flynn tipped the scales at l?S.
In the final Al Mccoy made a poor show
ins AGAINST Silent Martin. who was sub
s,ituted for johnny Howard. In Nc
Coy's corner were several seconds
throughout the bout telling Al what to
DO. The silent man, who is deaf. had
10 one In his corner. one of his econds
remarked, I'VE only use the wireless
when he is f%hghting.'
The ring on the field was put up be-
tween home plate and third base and
gave a good view to all those in the
grandstand Around the ring were
benches ard boxes. The seating arrange
men's gave everybody a clear view OF
The ring. II was the first open air con-
test around here In many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
YON BERNUTH POOR,
GATCOMB Is WORSE
Semi-final on Great Neck
Courts Marked by Weird
Tennis Playing.
FAIR BALLS ARE SCARCE

GREAT NECK. L. l., May Sir. r.
Gatcomb. the playing through cham
pion, was defeated In the seml-fnai
round Of the singles for the lawn ten
mis- championship OF Nassau and Queens
counties at the Great Neck Hills Coun-
try Club here to-day ~ A. L. Won
Bernuth at 3-6, G--1. G-12. The
match vas n poor exhibition OF ten
mis-. Both players had an off day, and
Gatcomb was n little further off than
his rival.
In the first set. which Won Bernuth
lost, he made seventeen double faults.
In the next two sets Gatcomb made \
record for errors, but no one kept
tho actual count. II he was not drop
ping the sphere into the net he was
hitting Il out OF the grounds.
Il. II. Boggs will meet Won Bernuth In
the Anal round, for he came through In
the other half by wining from II. VI.
Hobart at 81. tt. The summaries :
Nassau aid Queens Counties Champion
ship. Mems Singles. Scmi-rual Round-A.
+. Won Bernuth defeated II. r.. G1tcomb,
as. al. e. Il II Boggs defeated H..
NJ. Hobart. 6-i, Ct
championship Doubles, First Hound
Kenneth warden and u. w. Barnwcli,
IS. SO; 4. r. Won Bernuth and II. l.
Won Bernuth defeated II VI. Hobart and \.
T. Hutch~son. -. Il. Go.
Sears defeated W. II. Kitchener and H. J.
Howard. e., s-e. A + Won Pernuth
and II. l.. Won Pcrnuth defeated Merle
Johnson and r. II. Roberts. -, e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

Fir, Race-Two- yesr-old maiden Allies;
1-fst $500, four and a half furlongs-Ruth
s,lri'k.anf, no tMcTaggarU, field, straight,
ST. place SG.So, show $40, won; Busy
Joe 100 ~N,iiu1b, place $3.50, show St.lO,
i,.'1l. Rose J%u,iette, 10 tGooseJ, show
f'' s,n. '', M... IHiiRTiTn; I innovai M5;s S violet,.
W. Georgia, ELEVATOR. Lady Worthington
Sh4 sun Maid also ran. Ruth strickland.
Seoorl Rare-Three:year.olds and up;
Sa'i ,ei.lng, purse $500; one mile and
..,.r"n'h- rommauretta, s2 Hunt
'ra4 'i7o,' second. LooSelannda. 10" (BfrowSS,
iiI,s : &c. third, Time; l;tL Charley
~. .aager Mack and Lady Jane Grey
,Thl.l Rsce-rwo-year-olds purse $500;
re 70. 'ns'.bpise ~ tKeoshl straight
;%s,too'ji ,Ngt'ti place f's9; shSI .fh,dS;
: 'hlrt. Time. 90 3-5, Jerry, Poppee,
"sifs Gardner lrrawaddy and cantara
,Eccoa5r,h R,ceEThe Memorial Handicap;
s:gs 81, s. 90, place $40. show $40, Won
,,iefa om. ss,oh ig7 % Ean Ms.. pi s h tIiio; snGw v
s.g1horn, Ed Crump and Robert Bradley
,sinh Race-pursei for fou~r-year-old'
a., upward, one mile and an eighth
Rnscs 80. 20, show ,e,io, won; Flying Feet,
.%S oSrienl place 800, show 81 40. sec
shG, Cordie +. l0l lDishmon). show t+.30,
sS,d. Time; 1853. Any Port. Big Dlppsr
SsNth R~ace--Purse: for year old,
ia .pward: six furlongs--Bars and stars
~ iGeutry), straight 1910. place $3.50,
no" " so, won; The Norman, ia robin
IN, place 1870, show 3440. second; bot
TT,ms'ey 10, lNeylon). show $3.50. third
'~hsrllrr, Olhello and Busy Edith also ran
.,SeYen'h Race Purse 5000; threety-ar
Ssrds-one step. 90 1Garner), straight
80 place SO 30, show $3.50, won. Lee
.as, 90 'FoOD, place $40. show $3.50
sSsV. th'rd, Time. i:t3 l-5. .Letan, Fleet
SoeAe and Goldie Rest Boy also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
WESLEYAN SWEEPS COURTS.
Rowdoin Drops All Four singles
ana Two Doubles settos.

M~lDpLETowN, Conn, May 31.-Wes
leyan had an easy time with Bowdoin
at tennis on the local courts to-day,
taking all six matches. four of singles
and W of doubles. The best set was
between Hopman of Wesleyan and Ladd
of Bowdoin. IN which the Wesleyan man
went down. ; to 7. Hopman won the
first and third sets. The summaries:
Singles-Richards. Wesleyan, defeated
White, Bowdoin. 60, 60. Hopman. Wes-
leyan, defeated Ladd. Bowdoin, So, -,
Il: Patten. Wesleyan, defeated Head,
Bowdoin. s-3, &c, 80; Jones. IVES
leyan. defeated Flynt. Bowdoin. 80, 60.
Doubles-Jones and Richards, WESLEYAN,
defeated Flynt and Badd, Bowdoin, &C.,
G-i; Patten and Hopman. Wesleyan, de-
%feated- White and woodman. Bowdoin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
FLYNN BEATEN BY
COFFEY IN NINTH
rircman's Left Hand Is Badly
Damaged. and Sponge
Is Thrown Up.
$4,000 At OPEN AIR FIGHT

TIN Cofcy earned the right to fight
Vase WIZARD on Labor Day by defeating
,,, FLYNN. the Pueblo fireman, In the
mir arena at the Brighton Beach
.aos,rack last night before a crowd OF
.o,r,y 10000 persons, many OF whom
.o-o women. The crowd yelled with de-
,,h, when the fireman was obliged to
.,i. fl, the ninth round because OF a
,.aiv damaged lief, hand. which was
,,,,ess after the start OF the seventh
round.
n, two occasions the lrishman was
4, danger. In the second and NTH
,,,,ds Fivnn took all kinds of blows
,or the chance Of landing a knockout
and in these sessions came near doing
e. Billy Gibson and Joe Jeanette In
coY.y's corner were clearly worried
rhen the hreman's heavy wallops got
oyer bu, Coney kept cooler than either
and after tie NTH was never in hanger.
Flynn rushed in the first round. but
coNey held him off and with "A straight
loft bew!ldered the fireman. planting a
sin uppcrcut a moment later. All
through the round the Irishman kept
r.rrlng away. using his left like a
pls,on rod. while Flynn tried to cover
IND the bes, he could.
In the second round the fireman's
strategy showed when after making a
half dozen smart raps he swung his left
with fearful. force and caught Corey on
,ho Jaw. The lrishman tottered. but re-
royered in "A few seconds and kept his
opponent az long range, pegging away
win his left. Near the end of the round
Flynn again took "A half dozen punches
10 land another staggering left.
In the third and fourth rounds o
,ev's natural boxing skill came to his
rescue and he took full advantage of
Flynn's poor defence to pepper aim
When Flynn tried to get In the telling
nunch Coffoy either ducked or side
stepped and the big blow missed.
F1ynu's last chance for victory came
n the fifth, when he landed a righ'
with telling effect and had the big Irish
man wavering for a moment the nre'
wan took plenty OF punishment In ths
sxth and seventh rounds. but onl.
grnned as Corey landed his right OF
the law vice in succession.
After the seventh II was a question
OF Flynn taking everything. as Cone!
easily avoided the only good hand.
Flynn kept going for one minute an,
,h,r, y-thres seconds of the ninth round
when his seconds threw the sponge Int
the ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
MArHEY AND HALL NEED s SETS
ThrOck norton and Durham Out
pIayed at Finish.

ELIzARErH, y. j., May 3l.-Dean
Mathey aud Walter Merrill Hall o the
invitation doubles on the courts of the
Elizabeth Town and Country Club here
to-day. defeating Harold A.. ThroCkmor-
ton and Lindsay Durham In the final
round at IS, 3--6, So, Ga, Ga.
The fight put up by the youngsters was
one OF the best exhibitions of ennis ever
seen on the local courts.
Mathey and Hall did not play well to-
gether in the first two sets and their OPP
ponents took advantage OF the loose
team work. In the third set the veter-
ans found their game. Hall got to the
net often and his many kills and cross
court strokes soon settled the set. In
the next two the youngsters fought hard.
but their tennis was no match for that
OF the West Side Club players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
MuTTIAMEN WIN AT TENNIS.
seventh Regiment Team Defeats
Army Officers nj West Point.

WEST POINT. y. Y. May 3l.-The
seventh Regiment tenni team disposed
Of the West Point officers Tennis Club
this morning by "A score Of 5 to 2 in
rather n fashion. The summary:
singles-Lieut. wiidrick. Army. defeated
King smith. Seventh. defeated Col. Holt.
Army. S.. st; q. q. Grenz, seventh.
defeated Lieut.. Maven. Army. 60. St:
Y. *. Tomlin, seventh. defeated Lieut..
Kallersh.f Army. a.. s-3
Douh1C Holt and Lieu Wildrick.
Army. defeated Smith and Gro. Seventh.
6-i -. Moore and Tomlin. seventh,
defeated Lieuts, Malven and Kellorek.
Army. 3-G. SIS, ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
New York Veterans Defeated.

HAvERroRp. Pa, May 3i.--The Haver-
ford College cricket team won an inn
portant victory this afternoon over the
strong New York veterans, l40 to II.
Haverford won through the consistent
batting of the first seven men. while tho
attack OF the visitors was helpless
against the bowling of Brinton. Kort-
land and Harper being the only New
Workers to score double figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

WEST ORANGE. MAY 3i-Basshall
teams which included five girls on each
side and o u boys, captained by Miss
Pontus and Miss Perry. featured he
athletic programme at the jenkins play
ground to-day. The girls batted and
felded as skilfully as the lads. Miss
Pontus's team won. : 10 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Tie for Challenge Tennis Bowl.

NEW HAVEN, May 31.-The New
Haven Lawn Clubs tennis team was de-
feated this afternoon by the Hartford
Golf Club 5 to 4. making the matches
stand q to 6 for the challenge howl, The
tie will be played off at Hartford In
October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Parade Excttca Admiration.

In such a setting the cheapest selling
race would be magni1ed TO a classic and
the spirit OF the crowd had been raised
to expectations of great things by "A neck
and neck finish in the first race, which
gave an inkling of the greater struggle
TO come in the Toboggan. Il was a
handsome collection of horsefesh that
paraded to tho post with the three Bel
mont candidates. Rock View, Stromboli
and Flittergold. leading the way. Rock
Views victory earlier in the week made
him the pick Of the trio. but there were
many who pinned their faith in the
Belmont Stable. mainly on Stromboli.
which had so handsomely rewarded
them By winning the Metropolitan Handi-
can on the opening day. Both carried
ton weight of 1877 pounds and both had
high class riders in Dugan and Turner
respectively F1ittergold also had a
noted rider In Butwell, who made his
irs, appearance at the meeting.
Tit Belmont entry opened FIRST choice,
hut went to II to 3. while High Noon
closed at 9 to /, Top O tn Morning,
though well supported, closed at I to 2.
with Yankee Notions next in demand
at S to !. There was some support
for Hester Prynne at 10 to J., and
Charlestonian was played from 20 down
TO IL, but old Spring Board. with little
left OF his former speed, was neglected
at 80 to ],
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Ridge Wins with Knockout.

Danny Ridge knocked out Young
loughrey In the third round at the
Military A. c. last night. and at the
Vanderbilt a. G. Charlie Smith out
pointed Young Hicks. The latter pair
we're colored welterweights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Far up the long stretch of loan
the nine highstrung racers twisted ana
turned, with Rock View. true to form.
breaking up start after start by wheel
ing around and kicking up his heels.
The disorder spread and the long
anxious wait was not ended until some
time after a switch had been placed
on Rock View and he was held firmly
by an assistant starter. Then the
Belmont crack paid the penalty for his
disobedience, for when the nag fell
10 an otherwise good start Rock View
was left kicking and plunging at the
post.
There was Just one cry OF regret be-
fore all eyes were turned on the flying
st,,sds sprad aaross the track and
with High Noon already In the van
headed for NE straightaway dash OF
six ~furlongs, with victory at the end.
Ton o. tn Morning upheld his repu-
,ation for early speed by clinging close
to the Butler candidate. but before the
first quarter had been covered the
fight was so close for second place
that Il was hard to tell Just which was
the immediate pursuer of High Noon.
Racing thus, they reached the last
faplong pole and there with half a dozen
! horses closely punched the sight was
enough to set the blood Of the most
J hardened racegoer tingling. Bore!, on
| High Noon. was driving his mount to
| the limit to hold an advantage Of less
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
FORTY THOUSAND WATCH
HIGH NOON WIN
Racing Comes Back Into It's Own With Whoop and
Hurrah as Great Holiday Throng Thrills at
Sight of Stirring Finishes.

Racing came back with "A whoop and
hurrah yesterday afternoon when a joy
full. almost hilarious. crowd of 10000
persons cheered James Buffers High
Noon AS the th~ree-year-son of Voter
MONDAY flashed past the Judges a nose
In front OF August Belmont's Stromboli
In the race for the Toboggan Handicap.
the feature OF the Memorial Day card
OF the Westchester Racing Association
at Belmont Park.
Only a head back was Yankee Mo-
tions. owned by II. X. Knapp. who races
under the name OF the Oneck Stable,
and which had run a game race all
through the last furlong. to be crowded
into third place by the sturdy per-
sistency of High Noon and the brilliant
rush OF stromboll In the last sixteenth
OF the fastest race for his stake even
held at Belmont Park. High Noon ran
the distance in :09 3-5, two-hfths
Of n second better than the mark
set by Harry Payne Whitney's Iron
Mask in 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

zane the leader wnen a Wlld Snout Oh
"Stromboli :" rang through the stand
as the gallant son of Fair Play swooped
down on the bunch on the outside. The
dash was 80 swift and sudden that
there was no chance to warn Borel and
no time for him to heed the warning
II he heard II. II was the plucky fight
OF fankee Notions that really won the
race for High Noon. for with Borel
striving with hand and heel to keep the
Yankee geldlng at his throat latch there
was not leeway for even the desperate
riding Of Turner to squeeze by. over
the line the trio flew and 1t needed the
official verdict to insure that High Noon
had won by a nose. with Manifestations
n head back.
There was solacc for August Belmont
over the narrow defeat OF Stromboli
when Mission captured the Grand Ma
tional Steeplechase In his colors from
a field Of good Jumpers. The daughter
of Rock Sand had to do her best 20
defeat kintore, which carried the Hitch
cock %colors, and took the lead half way
round the last lap. only to he beaten out
by the superior speed OF Mission In the
stretch run.
Ginord A. Cochran scored two pops
lar victories with Royal Martyr in the
first race and Short Ballot In the second.
The third went to the Belmont CASTOR,
Thornhill. after Republican had run
away for a mile. while in the last the
good thing Gino came home in a gallop
from n field of t~hree-year-old maidens.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE.
Selling: for thrcc-y ear-olds and upward by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Good start, won ridden out; Royal Martyr,
Oh. 4. by Golden Maxim Mary Stuart, owned
by Clifford \. Cochran. trained by W. II. Midg-
Icy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Fides First Tobogwan winner.

For twenty-five years the Tcboggan
Handicap has stood as a supreme test
of speed n the contest yesterday was
worthy OF the best traditions OF the
stake, which has been won by many
great sprinters since August Belmont's
Fides WAS successful in the first running
at the old Morris Park track. The
mighty Roseben was the first to win the
Toboggan at Belmont Park. but Judging
by the performance OF High Noon yes
terday hat son of Voter bids fair 10
occupy as high a place in the es.ima-
ton of racegoers as did the Big Train
in his day.
In the early morning racing had been
on trial In The court Rouse at Mineola
and though Justice Scudder rendered no
verdict none was needed in the after
Dor when New York city and It's en-
virons turned out the greatest throng 20
testify 20 the standing and popularity
of the sport of kings that has been seen
on a local track since the Suburban OF
1910 was run at Sheepshead Bay.
Even the Memorial Day opening OF
two years ago was dwarfed by the rusi
OF enthusiasts site thousands who took ad
vantage OF the glorious weather I,
demonstrate once more their belief IL
the usefulness of thoroughbred racing
II was an orderly. happy. holiday as
seinblage, too. and nowhere could b
noticed the false citation that comes fron
a successful wager or the downcast feet
ings that follow a losing wager.