The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 14

tlg race and that Mr. Thomas' colors would be carried by Yardarm. "Furthermore." said Madden, "Xajdarm will via If he runs up to hit present form." Dlemel and Dwyer's- Africa nder-j worked a mils and a quarter after the races today In preparation for tbe Belmont In 2:14, the last mile being: run In 1:44 very easily. This colt wtlj In all probability rule a strong favorite in the betting, One of the most widely circulated tips today was Prince Chins; In the second race," who backed from 20 to 1 to twelves and who finished absolutely last. cflsujtRahd HRDLU CMFWYP ETAOIN TnnaYQ wawninAP FIRIIRES.

The following handicap figures show the relatire merits at the distance and weights of the horses that are thought to hare a winning chance In today's races. The Jockeys ramed rode In the race from which the figures were prepared. A revised Jockey list will be given every Monday; 0 being the best nark and 15 the lowest. The difference in Ability between the handicap -Jockey and today's Jockey should be subtracted from the v.nrfio ir in fafnr of today's locker, and added If against him. Overweight should be figured in the ratio of three points to two pounds.

The horse having the lowest figures should win. Hawthorne. Prospects: cloudy: RACE S-1S mil. Index. Hum and Jockey 4470) Oltsten Wt.

105 H.4 ...105 111 "lui til II! ....12 purk tnnsuan i xinrnvv 41 Ma Davis (P. Phillips) Jennie Moore 290 Native Daughter Wreath of SECON'D RATE 4 mile; celling-. Sam FMIIer tDomlnlck) Os7 Tom Maybln (Henry) t2 ir you Dare (Henry) Joe Martin (P. Muresca (U Jarkson). ill Worthlngton Lord Touchwood 4W Mi mo i 1 1 lir.O THIRD RACK Short course; ateeplechast handicap.

(404) Crest iOumO Mac Laren iWorthlngton) "0 Dor Nowlin (Corbley) 411 Itacatarla (Huntoiil FOl'RTH RACE I mile. 471 Flying Torpedo 104 Hoodwink I J. Hooker) lt Airltght (H. Phillip.) SO 4K5 Hargis (J Relff) 1J First Chip FIFTH KACE-: miles; selling 4M Ed Adack H. Phillip) 2 Louwoodiir.

rninipe) Rollick II J. Relit) 473 Cogswell (Henry) 4M Moor (Henri) ..1148 lt4 113 4:1 Limelight Uiay A El Ohor 47a Omdurman Farrell Illuminate g.3 Marcos H1XTH RACE mile; selling. 4W Prince of Africa Vebb) 475 Itenry or TrastaroarejSbilling) 124s 4S5 ijmpoon (Hslgesen) lS-t 4Sti Safeguard P. It'- (iiltu tJ. Hvltty Poor Boy The Caxton 4ST Fake ...111 -1 St 103 4 Not likely to start.

Xarris Tark, Prospects: Clear: fast. F1HST HACK 1 ittllea (over 7 hurdlea). -Index. hoiM ana Jockey riucp. Wt Iso form.

JM iHmnl u2 Draughtsman R-u-r otinet 4X3 Moroton ttlackmnith io ir im 1J5 maldena. ..........110 110 il ..........110 1T ....) .106 4 US oioeon l.iltnt C. Moaenteld MsaiNU KAl'fc Eclipse course No form. 1 Knockabout Kellgardo iuui.niu Ink futxnmra l.Uf ht 4U Dr. rUwrU ut l-lpe TQwUfrnt)- TM1KD RACK t6' The Carmelite to NeilK.

4U5 Kosanco iHaark) n. Colonsar ..12445 U4 Uil 4t7 Huke ot Kenual (Toomao). 4t Futurits tHuck). joe Col4) 401 "iij" Red Knight lnspruck a Iauphln 9 F01.KIH RACE Wltbera mile; selling; the Amateur cup; 1.X"" atiueo; reutieroea riu- 4SC Knight of the Otuter 134S 4S McvtUtiama lX- Templeton 14 14 14 True Ulue Andaluvlan Ansn Uoan Klna; Old Fort FIFTH RACK 1 nuics; tile jwu if 119 lui 102 takes: auuXL 4X1 Blue (Fuller) 4K) Girdle (Burns) 4M injunctitn loannun) ilnI KIXTH RACK ithers mils; aellinu. t4M) fyrlln (Kelchl) S4 Rorkey 1248 4W Ulennevla (Martin 1211 Rlue Victor (Haack) 122 41 tScoffer Itark Planet 4i Knlgbt Templar VH Hist -Heawlta at St.

Lsila, ST. LOUIS. Mar Joe lyeaaer. with L. TVtlsoa up.

fir the talent shock tixlay. when he beat the 4-to-t favorite. Lady SLarthmore, In -the fourth race, the feature of today a card at the Fair Urounda. Joe Lesser got Into the lead at the three-quarter pole and won very easily from lnao. who beat 1 fly rlirathmore for second lien Adklna won the t-y ear-old race very easily.

Track fast. Nummary: Ftrtt Rare Htx furlonirs: Fug-urtha. 7 to 1. second; Dr. C.ark.

lot (Morse), i to 1. third. Time Edna Kenner. Alalia. Uendara.

('order. Frisco Ren. Mada Ucle. Huralist. and Ruasel.

ton ran. Heaira fell. Second Race Four and a half furlong-- Ben Adams. 106 poun4 HlKKlns). to a.

wt.n; Rhyme and Reason. lo (Dominick). 11 to, second; Ascot. li theehant, to 1. third.

Time (CO. Monnle Vtob, Enigma. Hoedown. Anna Hardy. Tom Klley, Hasel Ho le.

Blanortna. and Sweet Myrtle ran. Third Race Five and a half furlongs. Haad'Or, pounds (W. Vatson), I tot won: Poseur.

)u6 (C. Thompson). 4 to 1. eecond; Howllna Iervish. 1'7 (C.

Ponner. 12 to 1. third. Time 1 fctub. Pur la p.

Happy Chappy, bioux Chief, and lady Chariot ran. urn 111 nai-c "'iic innr aim crfriuj yarua. tfov fUwer. 100 pounds tU Wilson). 4 to 1.

won; I -Into. (HlKeins). to 1. second; ldy Strathmure, )7 (I). Austin) 4 to third.

Time I Virata d'tr. Jack Youns, and Deutccb land ran. ruin uix luruiiici. K'Hne; lit pounds (W. Watson).

4 to 6. won; Jaka Weber. 110 (Dominlck). 5 to 2, second; Orleans. 1J (U Wll-on).

I to 1. third. Time Tom Crabh. Ar- m.nil I 14.mm IamiI Unhart Imb.I ran. tlxth Race One mil and a sixteenth.

Charlea Ramsey. l'H pounds ID. Austin), i to won; Jessie (8heehan). 12 to 1. second; Cherished.

(Hrldaell). 2 lo t. third. Time Daddy Sender. Chopin.

Varaer. Carilla. Terra Incognita. Kinastellc, and Kitty Clyde ran. St.

l.oala Eatrles. First Race Five and a half furlongs; veiling. Marchioness, In Doubt. Kitty Cut a Dash. Lexington liess, lu pounds each: Anseitrer.

Dolly Oray. 14; Jean Qravler. Vitus. Ju2 each; Deer Hunter iOS; Duke Dashaway. Kitty Flyer.

Bella ot Westport. Vlneland, Utach; Lady Vashtl. Juliet Jonea. lul each. tiecond Race Four and a half furlongs; burs.

MMia nrate. ii ooands each; Hiick iowler. Oua Heldorn. Imboden. I'M each: Cosr- r.rYIV Mafalda 104 each; Ascot, 100; Bill Knight.

lu; Nannie Hodge. 112. Third Race One mile and an eighth; selling. Rcom. lo pounds; Cieorgla Oardner.

104; Pathos. Jo; John Hull. 1.1: Nandora. fa: Never uch. ta Caney.

107; Caatlron, 114: Kunja. u4. Fourth Race ila furlongs, purse. Ranta Ven- 1 bound each; lx.ul Wir. 5rr j.

Si Kdrd. 1U; Mabel Winn. Mckey l6; Elastic, lai. Fifth Hmr One mile; purse. Ed Blehop.

Dr. Hotocher Plrateer. Jo pounds each; Light opera. Nlrable llown. Hurke Cochran, tiolden (illtter.

liS each; t'udenarde. Joel 1'iiearh; Flintlock 107 tixth Race me mile and twenty yards: se'limr general lnx. 7 pounds; Called Hack, fcardian; Brown Vail. Kenner. If each: Itr Carrlok.

J4rewer Schorr, 110 each; King Barleycorn. Dr. (lark. Chorus Boy. Blue tea, riocapa.

Tammany Chief, 107 each; Crime, so. P. C. A. AGKXT AT MORRIS PARK.

Oalrase Dr. Riddle Stlra Haasiasie Society ta Art ioat. NEW TORK. Mar 25. Th Rnoiat k.

Prevention of Cruelty to Animals sent an gent to Morris Park last week. And there'll be one there every day. This agent was welcome because be was Instructed to learn the exset facts about Dr. Kiddle, the horse that was doped and went mad and died last week. Tbe agent of the society founded by that true lover cf horses, Henry Bergh.

presented his credentials to F. R. Hitchcock, steward of the Jockey club and of tbe YVescbester meeting, and to Paddock Judge Hall. These racial- gave the S. P.

C. A. man all the points in regard to the practice ot 'doping," and introduced him to the veterinary who examined Dr. Riddle. Tbe society intends to have A representative visit the trscks ever day.

Where tbe evidence of such cruelty Is clearly established the society will arrest those responsible for the outrage. The society will have the hearty co-operation of the racing officials is) their humane efforts to stamp out the evil. It looks, however, ss though the society could better serve the purpose by assigning the tack to a trained veterinary surgeon. Instead of to one who has merely done patrol duty. UlUsaara Wlas m.

Blst Haadlrap. PARIS. May 25. W. K.

Vanderfctlfa Rnimora, with J. Hansel) up, at the Cloud meeting today won the Pruiiempa handicap. Mr. Vander-l-ut Hctnetta U. a a acoad la Ibe irtx SERGEANT WIIIS THE FEATURE RACE Tliree Year-Old Gelding Captures 'the Van Cortlandt.

Handicap an Exciting Contest. BEATS A FAST FIELD OF HORSES Zoroaster Wlas Hla Race fcy ts "hart Head Latest Tmrf Xevrs Goaaip frtsaa the Blar Eaalera Track Re-aalta at Lataala aad St. Lewla. Special Dispatch' to. The Inter Ocean.

NEW TORK, Jit 15. F. R. Hitchcock's Sergeant, a by Inspector Blossom, won the Van Cortlandt handicap at seven furlongs on tbe Withers course at Morris Park today in surprising fashion. He had a big pull at the welghta, receiving seventeen pounds from both Lu Casta and.

Rosettnt, and was ridden by Henderson, wno won the firtt race o( hla career on a good Sergeant ruled second choice on equal terms with New York at 18 to S. with Rosetint favorite at threes and Lux Casta receding to Uvea. At tbe post Rocetlnt kicked up the urual fuss, her saddle finally slipping Just as the barrier was. released, certainly hampered her in the race. Bon Mot, backed down to 8 to 1, and Highlander were left standing still at the -getaway.

Bullmaa took New York to. the front, racing neck and neck with Rosetint to the top of tbe strech. There it was that Henderson moved up from tbe rear with Sergeant, who quickly assumed tbe lead opposite the field. Lux Casta, too, came from behind with great courage, and under the whip she gradually overhauled Sergeant, but the was too much for her and Sergeant, ridden out. was victorious by two lengths in a new record for the race and a half a second slower than Chucktanunda'8 track record.

Rosetint was eased up in the stretch, when Burns raw that he had no chance to get in the money. Zoroaster by a Head. The finish 1n the 1.200 handicap at a mile and a sixteenth over the hill was the most exciting of the afternoon. Alex Shields' entry, Zoroaster and Young Henry. were coupled favorites at It to 10.

There was heavy play about R. T. Wilson. Mexican, who was backed down from five to threes. R.

H. Mc-Carter Potter'a crack 3-year-old. The Carmelite, was also on tbe tip of tbe tongue, catching a lot of money at fives. Reaching the top of the hill The Carmelite opened up a big gap, and rushed down the long stretch with a commanding lead. Fuller put up a great ride on Zoroaster, the latter overhauling The Carmelite at the last fur-lotg pcle.

Then tbey raced together, stride for stride, right up to the wire, where Zoroaster got the verdict by a short head lo 1:47, The: Carmelite taking second money by a length and a half from E. Maiden's City Bank, who cloyed strongly from a rear position, and beat Dr. Saylcr a length. Mexican, who gave away weight to all the others, was bumped in the early stages, and stopped coming down the hlLL Carrier Plseoa' Wlaa. 1 Carrier Pigeon, second choice, won the steeplechase at about two miles after a long struggle with "-Tankard and May Harrison, the favorjte.

He drew away from the Utter off the flat and won cleverly by three lengths in Harrison was. four lengths before Tsnkard. Tireless threw Haydeo at the Liverpool and 'the latter received an ugly cut on the back of the head from flying hoof. by Mr. Harris, refused the first obstacle in tbe back' stretch.

Agnes backed from. sevens down to fours, won the fifth race for platers at seven and a half furlonga on the Withers course after it looked to be a hopeless task for her at the Eclipse crossing. She was trailing along In the ruck there, but Haack went to work with a will and finding an opening in the middle -of the stretch he got the mare through with a tremendous spurt. 1 Under the -whip Agnes I). got up In time to take the race by a head from Torchlight, the favorite, who was three parts of a length in front of Ella Snyder, second choice.

The time was 1:36. Resalts at Latoala. CINCINNATI. Ohl May The handlcanof a mile today, at I-atonla. brousrht out the beet fleld of horses that haa been to the poet thla The event was won by lttaa Mae Kay.

at 7 to 1. beat Tom McDowell's entry. Alan-a-Iale and Monarka, very handily by two lengths. The winner acted as her own pacemaker, and was well ridden by Jockey O'Connor. The track was fast and tha mile was mad In 1:40.

The steeplechase was won by Mike Rice, bat he tli disqualified for running- out of the course, and the race was riven to elauber. Pat My Itny and Mra. Crannan fell at tbe seventh Jump, but there was no serious injury either to bursa or riders. Summaries: Plrat Race Seven furlong. Kingsford.

Ill (fan-dry). 4 to 1. won; Manrard. I(4 (H. tavlr.

to 1. second: Moyle. vn (J. O'Connor), to third. Time George OlMis.

I. 1. Moore. Kentucky Cardinal. Flora Hopper.

Class Leader, lica ileal re. liaron Knight. Mint Leaf. O-ace lion la, McLaughlin. Airs and Graces also ran.

Second Race One mile, tiolden Knight. 104 (Bonner), itol won; Mandamus, lb) (Ueauchamp). to 1. second; Frlvot. 107 (McQuade).

0 to 1. third. Time 1:42. Orand Marala, lnvletns. Klantur, Colonel Anderson.

Chickadee, St. Bluff, also ran. Third Racs Five furlongs. Ogawal, 101 IB. Davis).

7 to 1. won: Circular Joe. is (Dleterle). 7 to t. second; Dr.

Ortledre, 103 (Henderson), i to J. third. Time 1 tfllfc. Silver Thistle. Two Penny.

Probable. Klanlus. H. Luehrmas, Lewis Kraft. Leeto.

lole alro ran. Fourth Race steeplechase: short course. Sau-ber. 14 (J. Carter).

I to 1, won; Isllp, 128 Kiaylor). to 1. second: Loadstone. 12S (Chill). 4 to 1.

third. Time 3 Mike Rice finished first, but waa disqualified for running out. Fifth Race Handicap: one mile. Miss Mas Day, SS (J. Connor).

7 to 1. won; (Crowhnrat). to (. second: Monarka. 117 (Landry), to S.

third. Time 1:40. Hoaster. Bell's Commoner, Oold Postmaater Wright, Tan-cred. Bummer 81r Gallant also ran.

filth Race Fix furlongs. Khaki. ICS (B. Davis). 4 to 1.

won: John J. Regan. 1(4 iC Kelly). IS to 5. second: The Boer.

Kit J. O'fVwnor). to 1. third. Time 1:15.

Prince Light. Grand Marala. Lela May, Harold Keeling. Jake Green berg. Hot, Quia 1L.

ufa la, and Ailyar also ran. Lataala Eatrtea. First Hace Sis and a half furlong;" selling. Llttls Duchess. Ethel Davla.

107 pounds each: Fleuron. lit: The Boer, 1': Anglesea. Premua, Rd IK each; Axarea. Temptress, K4 each; An-tolee. Frank lie, lb4 each; tst.

Wood, lul; Nellie Bawn. Sd: Toe r(ewardeas, M. Second IUm Five and a half furlonirs; I-vear-old Miles- purse. HI Ik Maid. Delia Hunter.

Snow Cap. Mr Kvtber. Laura Ireland. Dorlce, Danube, Geranium. Lyrist.

Memories. Ovldeo, 101 each. Third Race One mile and seventy yards: selling. Altona. 11 pounds; Ol.nwood.

(ll; Blneheiio, 110: Adelante. ION; Phosphorus. 104: Almleea. 1'3; I.lrtle Gem. Welle of Worth.

101 each; Tufts. 100; tch Girl. Ruhy Ray. 3. Fourth Raca The Brewers' Rachang handicap; six furlongs.

Silk Cord. 1 IS pounds; btrk Welle, lit; Wood Is he. lit: Oleflant, ltd; Laurallghter. ino: HI le. tvvaster.

s. Fifth Race Flva furlongs: parse. St. Paris. Jim Ferran.

SeiiMi. Itarnacas. Ixmrdale. Prlnca of Pllsen. 1 pound each; Marshal Xey.

Gay American. Turramlo. Ratta. Japan, Orhrohe, Huckleberry Finn. 105 each: C.

B. William. 102. Sixth Race One -mile: selling. Mr.

Dooly. ill pounds: shogun. Firebush, Fair I-as, 104; Not Wisely. Sprlngwaler. Kllmore.

Irosador, lLnor. Goo Goo. Flora Bright. Iu2 each; Artist. Mud la via.

Flauntresa. 67. Patteraoa Stewart la Dead. KANSAS CITT. Mav 15.

Patterson Stewart, one of the beet-known tHtrncmen In the I'nlted ptate. and who In years st ha owned of 1 he fastest horses In the eountiy, dit-d at hla horn here today, the result of a stroke of paralyrl suffered two weeks ago. Mr. tea-art had lived in Karutaa City for nearly half a century. Reaalta at Tarsals, TORONTO.

May The feature of the racing at the Wodblne today a-aa th Toronto cup. which waa easily won by lb favorite, Claude. The track was faac Results: First Rae Five ami one-half furlonga. Invasion, won: 1'laatagenet, aectmd; Cobourg, third. Time Second Bare Two and one-half miles; steeple, chase.

Hlrlle. won; Imperialist, aecond; Wool-gatherer, third. Time 4V.4&. Third Race Six furlongs. Port Roy a I.

won; Fanny Blasas, second Hlaaway, third. Time Fourth Race One mile and a furlong. Claud, won; Andy Williams, second: Krualiby. third. Time 1 Fifth Race Five furlonirs.

Spring, won: Blue Darter, second: Rowland, third. Time 1 Hull Race One mil. Hcortle. won: Spring Rn.k. second: Lahlduis.

third. Tlm 1:45. Seventh Race (me mile. But terse, tch, won; liauckhart. savond; WLetler, tlilrd.

'1 Una l.a. HAWTHORNE Second day. May 28. Chicago Jockey club's A Q4 FIRST RACS- FIRST RACS One-fcal? mile; purse. Index.

Staitera Tryt Soil 4 Smith. 116... 11 alklan. 110 Touchstone, 107...... 4 Owasco.

17 i Preakneaa. 110 Handsome Florry. 107....... Annora 107 fH IUm nun llfl lfil Alice Morgan. 107 20 Hindllene.

Iu7 11 George R. Harrison. H' 62 Ralph Toung. 110 .11 Winner nr av tnr Mar-ret In a--Trove ne. Start Owing to a heavy rainstorm, during which the guisBr colors, except at the nnisB.

scntKiiea-aat 495 SECOND RACE geren-elghths mile; tiunal Time s-a. i.ta. Index. Starters W'L St Lord Melbourne. 103.

Biu Miracle, lot 2 Mr. Dingle, ill Chler Aloha. 4S Prodigal Son. 119 Lampoon, 107.........4 Banana Cream. .2 471 Safeguard, ltd 1 471 Fullback.

101. .7 Ftr 1 2V, 4 1 7 I Fn 2 J1 1 4 4Vw' 4Vi spring HOC; Winner g. 2. by Prince of Monaco-43oadola. Start good.

Won easily: aecond and third driving. Ixrd Melbourne waa beat. Wore down Chief Aloha to th far turn, where he came strong and won with plenty to spare. Blue Iracl ran a good raca under a clever rid. Mr.

Dingle closed Chief Aloha tlrsd badly In the run home. Fullback, quit to nothing. ACkCX THIRD RACE One mile: purse, $50; 4-year-olds and upward; Fractional Time t-S s-a, 11 s-a Index. Starter Wt St 41 Moroni. 11-3 ..1 Meropa.

107 7 Myth. 107 ..2 4Z1 Leo Newell. 102.... .5 Bud Emory. 103 4 NeKle Forrest.

105... I 4i I. Samelaon, 10S. Str 1 1 1" I'H 2V4 4a 4 7 7 l'Vj 14 2H 1 IV, 7 4 7 4'4 4 4 Winner h. by Sayre-Steohanle.

Start wa best. Off well In motion, betook kindly to the sticky going and, holding his fleld safe all th way, had enough left to withstand Meropa' determined rush. Meropa. off poorly, made up ground -down the back stretch snd closed strong In the run home. Myth ran a good, race for his first out, tiring only In the final eighth.

Leo Newell closed strong. Th others, were never serious contend ere. Scratched Peat, 1UL 7 faf FOl-RTH RACE One mile: pnrse, 2S0S; 4-year-olds and upward; selling. Fractional Time Ttll 4 2-s. 2-, 1:24 2-S, 12 1-S.

Index. Starter WL St 1 1H4 in 1 Hani Burns. 106 1 463 Dodls 2 471 Goldaga. 101 2 212 Meehanu. 114.

.4 24 Filiform. 101 ....4 47Z) Fake. 110 tsk tm 2 2 2 24 4 4' 4 4 5 FelL Winner Ch h. by Matt Byrne-Bar Maid. Start good.

Won handily: second esslly third driving. Bard Burns was beat. Off well In motion, he reveled in the sticky going and, holding his field safe all the way, had plenty left to withstand Dodle bid. The latter ran her race and was much the best of tbe others. Goldaga lasted lust long enough to withstand Meehanus' Fake slipped and fell directly after the start.

Scratched Bonnie Lunak. 1(0; Alfred 111. 498 FIFTH RACE Five furlonga; purse, Index. Stsrter W't. (482:) Sweetie, lf-9.

Flrbone. 111. Oen. Ktewtu-t. 104.

St ..4 ..1 ..2 Str Fn 41 41a im 1 2 3 1 2. 4 1 I SI Play Kali. 112 ,.2 3Z Capitol. 104. ....5 Winner f.

by Bermuda-A llegra. Start Won easily: second and third the same. Sweetie was best. Slow to get in motion, she waited on the leaders to the stretch turn, where she cloaed strong snd won with plenty In reserve. Flrbane.

off flying, showed a clever turn of sieed. but tired in the final eighth. General Stewart easily passed tbe faat-ttrlng Play Ball In the ran bom. The latter, waa used up chasing the pacemaker. A CkCk STXTH RACE S1x furlongs; purse, 77 2-5, 0:62 Index.

Stsrter W't. St 47 Sardine. 11 1 2" Sharpies. 124. .......1 1' Brons Wing.

1J4 4 S'H Trlnltv Bell. 11S 4 Ftr 2 1'4 41. Fn 14 2' 4' 1 4 27 Red Tip. 122 6 423 1 oeory. Winner Ch by Basaetlaw-Sardonyr.

Start fair. Won easily: second th same; third driving. Sardine lay behind the pacemaker to the final eighth, where she ram strong and won going away. Sharrles. off flying, threatened to make a runaway race of it.

but tired in th run home. B-onre Wing outclassed Trinity Bell. The latter, off badly, made up ground, fast, but tired percep-tiby in the stretch ruu- The others were always outrun. MORRIS PARK Sixtefnth flay.sy'JS, 1S3. "Westchester Racing association.

"Weather clear, track fast. err.rs FIRST RACE Last few and -one-half furlongs Eclipse course'-lSC: 1-year-olds; inald-OVIU ens; selling. 2-S. Index, etarters W'U't St 4 a- Ste-- Fn Owner and Jockey Open.Closs.Place. S04 E.

C. Runte. 105. 1'4 I'4 2 7' 4 G. F.

Jenklna (C. k-1 8-1 2-1 49 Sir Walt. V-. v.l 1'4 1'4 1 2 Oneck Stable (R. 2-1 1-1 7-10.

170 Gananogue, fli7 2 2 2 T-R. T. Wilson. Jr. (Collins) 8-1 20-1 S-1 414 Ballycastl.

4 4' 4 4' H. K. VInrut 4-S 4-5 Lady Badge. 102. .4 tj, 6 Eagle Stable C.

S-1 10-1 2- 1 Start bad. Won taally: second E. C. Runte followed Sir WalCa pace closely and when i the level was' reached came away rapidly and won without effort. Walt shows Improvement, and held the lead well from bis lucky start.

Gananogue h'ld third position throughout, and waa full of speed at the end. but unale to make th supreme effort. Ballycastl and Lady Badge- were prac-. lically left, and were never In a dangerous position. Scratched Fortune water, 10S.

course; 8 year Irxfex. 3tl Boue. lOl.Vi....... 2 .4. udga jruJlmn, 40S Plttacus.

100 7.4 4ni PetU Pip. S. 4M Roval Pirate, Forge. 7 Err 21 3" 2a msi'in 4 in 7 74, :10 11 11 4 XA Reckless. 10 7 11 Tbe Laurel.

0.,.... 4 Mowlch. 101 ....11 II 2kl Prince China, 102.... 1 1 Start Won handily; second driving. Roue Fn 1 wa increasing tesn at in Jirusn juoseruiton vougnt tne race to tn laei ruriong ana snoweu unlooked-for staving oua lltiea ptttacua was always In good position, and ran a game and determined race.

Petit Bleu closed tremendous gsps. but swerved badly in the lat furlong. Pipe finished -close, up. and wti going strong at tbe wire. Roval Pirate, capably ridden, will some day be beard from.

Valley Forge fail a way after half the journea; been run. Overweight Mowich, Petit Bleu, -i. 1 THIRD RACE About two miles, steeple chase; 4-year-old a and upward; handicap. Time Index. Starters Wl.

8t 2 41S Carrier Pigeon. MSni.1 May Morrison, 1' 418 Tankard. .2 2 The Abbe. 4 Str 'Pa" 14 1'4 1 1 2 2 2 I 8' 1 2 4 4 4 Draughtsman, lis 5 Befueed. 148..

Threw rider. Megargee IHayden) 15-1 50-1 18-1 Start good. Won easily: second driving. Carrier Pigeon practically made all th running except when he Induleed Tankard with the lead down tha hill the last time. He had plenty of reserve at the end.

Mav Harrison was full ef speed, and fenced ramelv. nut mst rime in the- make-ready at every hurdle. Tankard raced with the lead well In band at end of mile and half, then suddenly retired. The Abbe waa never dangerous, and the others were out of the race early. Scratched Glen-' varlorh.

lf.l; Th Ragged Cavalier. 125: King Edward, US; Silver Twist, lii; Th Virginian. J3S; Overweight May Harrison. 4. K(19 FOtTRTfff RAR I-a-t seven-eighths Withers ralle; 2-year-olds and upwsrd: the Van QUO Cortlandt handicap; 12,000 added.

Fractional Time 0:44, 0:34 1-1, Indes. Starters Bt ftr Pn 431 Sergeant. 3 2 1 431 Lux Casta, 125 84 5 84 2 476 New York. Ill 4 2 1 1 1 S4 43is Ijidr I'm as. SS 2 44 4 4 6 4 431 Himself.

9 .....1 24 2 47 Rosetint. 110 5 1 24 24 4fl High-lander. Ill Left at poet. 40 Bon Mot. 104 at post' Start bad.

Won easily; second driving. Sergeant was crowded beck to last olace on th back stretch, but Henderson saw an opening along the rail, and In the last quarter took his mount to tha front with a ruen. Waa much the best and finished with speed In reserve. Lux Casta showed her usual burst of speed at the end. and despite being crowded and messed about on -the turns, ran a gam race.

-New Tork mad the running In the early stares, but could not stay. 1-ady t'ncaa kept practically the same piltlort throughout and did not show her nrual early speed Hlmretf was a prominent contender for six furlongs, and developed plenty of early rpeed today. Rosetlnt's last race over a distance of ground with big weight up evidently took the edge off her speed Eh went well for als furlonga and tired waa easing up at the cod. Overweight Highlander, 2. TLfA FIFTH RACE Last seven and half furlongs Withers- mite; 1-rear-olda and upward: sell-OlrSfc lng.

Fractional Time 0:11 4-6. 0:35 4-5. 0:48 1-5. 1:28. 1:23.

Index. Starters Wt. St. 430 Agnes 1 1 1444) Torchlight. 114.

1 (4n) Ella Snvder. ......6 4SJ. Msry Worth. 104 4 4c tYanesviiie, 84 2 440 Rene. 2k 4 Str Fn 4s 4 1 2 S-4 2 2 i 24 2.

2 4 6' 4' 54 4 l'H 1 1 1. S'4 Start good. on driving; second the same. Arie notwithstanding a bsd rid, showed the best class, and finished with great gamenese. Torehilgnt forged to the lead turning Into tbe stretch, and looked a winner, bat failed at the end.

Ella Snyder worked forward from a bad start In th first quarter, and atood a long stretch drive horn gamely. May Worth apparently outrun and unable to atay In the final drive. Crsneavllle forced a very fast psc to the stretch where she tired: was practically raced Into the ground. Scratched Petra II, 110; Tioga, 84. Overweight Rene, 1 505 SIXTH RACE On? and cne-tliteenth aicap.

rmtcitunm immv.t -o. a Index. Starter Wt. St 4( Zoroaster. W7 6 -(440) Th Carmelite.

83... City Bank. 104 ....4 41 Dr. Saylor, SO 2 2(f Cirrus. 88 7 420 Mexican.

112 1 422 'Tounr Henry. 1 Coupled. 4 Str 4 4' 1 1 1 I t'Vk 6' 0 8'4 24 64 5' 4 Fell Fn 1 Start good. Won driving: second the ssme Zoroaster, held well In until straightening for home, wore Tbe Carmelite out In a long and killing drive. Tbe Carmelite raced Info the lead from a poor start and would have won handily, but for the effort thus early expended.

Was much the best and but for Larson nearly being unseated might have won. despite the many obntacles. City Bank trailed his fleld the first mile snd finished strong. Dr. Saylor runs a good race every time he starts but Is always up sgalnst better class.

Circus require a vigorous rider. Mexican collapsed a quarter of a mil from the finish. Scratched Hunter Ralne. Uit; Bon Mot. SS- Sergeant.

Si-Torchlight. 8S. Overweight The Carmelite. 2. YACHTS AND YACHTSMEN.

The Reliance, built by Herreshoff Bros, for the express purpose ef defending the America's cup against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock III. although she has already defeated Columbia and Constitution in tbe informal trials, may not dls pose of tbe other aspirants for tbe honor In the finals which will begin June 17. Before being chosen to race against the English boat the Reliance will hare to prove her superiority over the Columbia, which twice successfully defended the precious trophy, and) the Constitution, which gave the Columbia such a close call for the honor two years ago. To settle this much-mooted question the managing owners of the Reliance, Columbia, and Constitution have arranged for a series of races outside to determine which boat shall be pitted against the new challenger. It Is generally conceded now that the Constitution's failure two years ago waa due to her sails, and not to the model ot the hull, and In no respect was she more defective above deck than In the swlcg of the gaff.

In designing the sails of the Reliance Herreshoff has plainly kept tbe Constitution's detect of two years ago In mind, and has entirely avoided it In the new boat. Rellaare Points Higher. With the peak of her mainsail well inboard tbe Reliance should point at least half a point higher than either ef the eld defenders and still retain ber speed. A feat lure of tbe new boat as demonstrated la FORM SHEET. meeting.

Weather stormy; track heavy. for maiden S-year-olds. Fractional Time 0arns--ei SkN Open Close. Place. 12-1 fi- -S-i G.

Cj B-hnetl Co. 4-1 a-i -Si fc-1 s-s ZS-l 1-1 10-1 -i 12-1 4-1 1K-S B-l 20-1 10-1 12-1 7-2 as-l S-1 ts 1 M-l 20-1 t-1 W. A. Blagg (U Jackson) -l W. C.

Overton Co. H. Ph'pa). 19-1 C. R.

Ellison (H. Booker) 8-1 J. A. Drake (Houbre) s-1 C. Jepson (F.

Houston) 10-1 Mra C. E. Durnell (Henol 4-1 J. C. Milam a Co.

(p. phlllipa). -l K. I. Weil (C.

Orav) 20-1 Mra. R- Bradley (W. 16 I James Arthur (Robblns) 7-1 bad. Won easily: aecond and third tbe same. horses went to th post.

It waa Impoestble to dialin- nunran ivi. purse, S00; S-year-olds and upward; selling. Prac- Owners' and Jockeys Oprn. Close. Place.

8. 8. Bender a Co. 7-1 7- 1 b-t jara.v a (j.orayj. I.

S. Fountain (Adklns) to-l So- 1 a- 1 so- 1 so- 1 11-10 7- 1 1 1 12-1 4-1 2-t 10-1 1-2 1-1 s-1 S-1 Mrs. R. Bradley W. K.napt so-i dutm ir.

rioan) 8. 8. Brown (Heigeaen) K. R. Bradley 10-1 7-S S-1 (-1 -l 1 lanin i n.

r'ninius) James Arthur Robblns) Owners and Jockey Open. CI Place. James -Arthur 1 Hotik.insl 4-1 4-1 S-2 S-1 K. Lanka (Birkenruth) 12-1 1-1 E. Harding at Co.

(C. 12-1 -l F. Wood (H. Phlllli- 2-1 1- 1 2- 1 1- 4-i 2- 1.. J.

Carroll (Henry) 1-1 Blakelv IHhnlll 4- 11-6 T. J. McIUle tHeigeseiU S-1 S-1 good. Won first two driving: third easily. Moroni Owners and Jockeys H.

Fountain I Adklns). Open. Close. Place. 3-1 S-1 2-1 Ki.

Morton (j. W. Burke (Treanor) 1-1 2-2 1-2 1- 1 2- 1 S-1 s-6 s-i 10-1 4-1 S-2 F. W. Dos (H.

W. M. Hedges Co. (Bobbins). 10-1 16-1 i.

Phillips (A. Hall) 2-1 18-S ST09; for S-year-olds. Fractional Time 0:11. 0: 4-6. Owners and Jockera E.

Corrigan (J. Relff) P. Dunne (J. Wlnkfleld) Mr. R.

Bradley (W, S. 8. Brown (llelgesen) L. H. Exell (R.

Erell) Open Close Place. 1-2 s-20 1- S-t 8-1 5 10-1 20- 1 2-1 S-1 9- 7-10 10-1 20- 1 4-1 $400 4-year-olds and Fractional Time Owners and Jockeys Open. Close. Place. orrigan (J.

tieinj) a-s i-K l-s M. Jordan (Cobum) 15-1 28-1 -l I. F-ountaln (Adktna) 7-1 S-1 8-6 J. A. Drake (Meade) 2-2 -6 1-1 C.

Dewltt 4'o. (Webb) 2o-l 7-1 Exeli Laaarus 7-1 1S-1- -l FORM SHEET. olds and upward; Time 1:12 1-5. "Owner and Jockev Open. Cloe.

Place. F. MlUlen. Jr. (H.

-l 10-1 4-1 I- Megarge (A, iireaof.n) 1S-1 3-l i 70-1 room iruiier) -i -i J. Garson (E. lb-Z 25-1 18-1 G. A. Muller 2-l S-1.

Boston Stable (Redlngton) 12-1 IS-. S-1 E. Morrell JHaack) 2-1 l-4-rl-l. T. Monahaa (McCafferlv) -40-1 M-l is-l Prospect Stable (Conntll) ll-'.

5-1 P. Rtgan (Minder) 2-1 7-2 7-5 H. J. Morris (Gannon) 12-1 -5-1 led all-tha way from a nrrrjr fortunate start, and. Owner and Jockey CJoe Place, I.

Francis Hi. Smith) 2-1 2-: 4-5 E. Wldener CH. B. Wilson) 2-; 8-5 1-2 T.

Hitchcock. Jr. (G. 4-1 8-1 5-2 E. Randnloh (Pending).

1K-1 12-1 4-1 w. Hayes (Mr. Harris) S-1 6-1 7-5 Owner and Jockey P. R. Hitchcock (Henderson).

Albemarle Stable Gannon) Boston Stable-(Bullman) Osceola Stable (J. Martin) W. C. Dalv (Creamer) J. Boden (Burns) R.

T. Wilson. Jr. Open.Close.Plsce 2 18-6 7-5 2-1 4- 1 8-1 2-1 5- 1 12-: 10-1 6-1 1S-5 10-1 -( 2-1 is-; s-i 2 1 1-S 4- 1 7-6 1- 1 5- 1 2- 1 xi. c.

ttoweii iruuer) Owner and Jockey E. Morrell (Haack) Open Close. Place. 4-1 4-1 s-s W. C.

Daly (T. I. Frank (J A. M. Worth W.

Fiss (McCafferty) O. Forbes De 2-1 6-2 4-: 1- 1 s-s 2- 1 2-1 s-i 8-1 -i 12-1 4-1 mil m'4r th hill); 1-year -olds and upward; han- a 1:4. Owner snd Jockey A. Shields (Fullrrt Open Close. Place.

7- 6 11-10 2-5 4-1 6- 1-1 s-1 6-1 8- 1 1 4-1 15-1 20-1-7-1 6- 1 S-1 1-1 7- 6 11-10 2-8 H' M.cC".r,'r P'tr Larson) i K. Madden P. J. Lanlrv (Creamer) J. Lang (D.

O'Connor) R. T. Wilson. Jr. (J.

Martin) Ilast -week's races. is the ease with which she passes through the water. There Is no wsve under her bow. no hollow in the water abaft the rigging, and no wave under the counter to speak of, and in this respect she Is much, superior to the Columbia, and Constitution. Date fur First Teat.

One of the series of four racea with the Columbia and Constitution has been set for June 17 and will be held under the auspices of the Larchmont Yacht club, over tbe club's course on Long Island sound. The prise for which the yachts will sail is the Commodore Frederick T. Adams cup. Yachtsmen who have foHowed the doings of the Yankee boats as well as tbe reported trials of speed of the new challenger, freely admitted that Sir Tbomas Lipton's new challenger, from all Indications, Is the best boat ever sent across the pond to lift tbe cup. and the defender muBt show wonderful speed to prevent the plucky sportsman from carrying off the prize.

Saaaders Sew pacer a Woaaer. NEW TORK, Mir 28. Oeorge Saunders Is working a green pacer by online at Cleveland, and tha raill.lr.ls have marked him down as faster than recti line, who got to bis first season out, Geera Praises Harold H. NEW TORK. May 25 After driving Harold 2:04.

a mile In 2: 1 1. and a hnlf In 1 recently. Geera stated that he hail never driven a pacer that could go a half In one minute as easy aa tin Cana-dlau vacer taa. ROOT AND GARDNER WILL CLASH AGAIN To Meet in a Finish Fight for the light Heary-Weight Champion-- ship in Arizona on July 5. MANAGERS OF BOTH COME TO TERMS Resalt of the Boat Will Settle the Qaes- tloa of the Lightweight Chaalea-' ahlp far AH Tlsae Latest aaat Gossip oC the Roped In all probability Jack Root and George Gardner, the leading biddera for the tight heavy-weight championship will be matched to fight to a flnltb.

before tbe Douglas Amusement Athletic club of Douglas, on July 5. i The details of the articles of agreement from Matchmaker Barry McCoy of the club arrived In this city yesterday, and, with a few alterations, were accepted 'by Managers Andrew Craig and Louis M. Houseman for Gardner and Root. As soon as the forfeits are. posted Gardner will leave for El Paso.

Texas, and Root will go to Douglas, where- the men will train for the The match, which is Just now the most Important event in pugilistie circles, and will no doubt attract the undivided attention of the sporting world. Special trains will be run to the ringside from all parts of the country. The fight will rank on equal terms with a heavyweight championship fight, and will be the first finish fight since Corbett and Fltzsim-mons fought their memorable fight la Carson City. Nevada. Root and Gardner have met twice.

The first fight In San Francisco was won by Root in seven rounds-, and In the return match in Salt Lake City Gardner proved the victor in seventeen rounds. Root in that contest broke his hand In the early part of the fight, but be continued gamely until bis manager finally skied the towel in token of defeat. The men have been bitter rivals for the title of light heavy-weight champion ever since, and, while apparently good friends when they meet on the street. It Is well known that each is Jealous of the other's ring reputation. Both men have made good fights and showed excellent form in their last battle.

Root, in his fight with "Kid" McCoy before tbe Metropolitan A. of Detroit last month, made tbe "Hoosler champion" appear like a novice. i Gardner, la his fight with Msrvn Hart In Louisville two weeks ago-, led his friends to believe that be belonged in a class all to himself. At no stage of the twelve rounds did Hart appear to have a chance, and. as the latter outweighed tbe Lowell fighter by twenty pounds, tbe victory was a big boost to his reputation.

Maay Bids far the Fl.ht. In tbe last week no less than eight clubs throughout the country have sent io their bids for a fight between Root and Gardner. Korr Erie, Detroit, Saa Francisco, Portland Butte and Los Angeles (Cal.) clubs have made efforts to secure tbe match. The Arlxona offer was considered the best, not for bidding a big purse, because some of tbe other clubs more than equaled the amount, but tbe fight to a finish, which will forever settls the question of superiority, waa a proposition well liked by both Sides, r-t -V Moving pictures will be taken. of the fight, which will' do away the "after the fight "kicks, for.

the public will only need to. look at the pictures to makeJop their mind aa to whether the fight was awarded to the right ampl theater now belngerected and' where tbe fight will take place has a seating capacity of 15,000 and tbe country has a population of 75,000 to draw from besides the large cities, which will send delegations from ail The question' of referee, timekeepers, and Other ring officials nas not been arranged yet. Jack Root was Jubilant yesterdsy when Informed that a match between htm and Gard-nerrls ao near In s'ght. After being told thai the fight was to be to a finish Root said: "Any fight my manager will arrange aults me, but the news of an early fight with Gardner Is- too good to be I hurt my bands lo our-last fight or I would have won sure. I know he is a good fighter, but I am sure I can beat him.

As scon aa the articles are signed 1 wtil start training. 'The finish fight Is surely in my favor, because I am satrely the cleverer and I will adopt a atyle that will beat him sure." Andy Craig, who did the talking for Gardner said: "Gardner will fight Root anywhere, and I think well enough of him to back him to beat Root. I never saw many of Root's Important fights, but Gardner proved to me in Louisville that be la a great fighter and a hard man to beat in a finish fight." JACK O'BRIEN'S NEW ROLE. Faalllst Will Leetaro to Mela Faada for Chsreh, -Epecial Dispatch to Tha Inter PHILADELPHIA. May 25.

It Is seldom one bears of a pugilist taking a prominent part In affairs that are calculated to Interest the churcb-golng man or woman: PugiKstf, it is- ruppoted, are doing things which furnlrh gossip for a class that knows little, If anything, about the neral appearance of the interior of houses cf worship. Still, In the ranks of the men who earn a livelihood in battles with nature'a weapons God-fearing men are frequently foundL Probably one ot the best living men to Whom the prize ring has brought fame la Joseph J. Hagen. To the average eitlsen Joseph- J. Hagen Is little known, but when "Jack O'Brien" la mentioned it is different.

Thousand of Americans know O'BtIcb personally, or have read of his wonderful victories within the arena of ropes. He is always doing. something to set an example for the army or brawny young men who follow the ring as a vocation. Only a few months ago he took up the study of haw, and- then entered into partnership with a real-estate dealer, and i prosperous. O'Brien's latest venture ls a most commendable one.

He Is going In to aid sweet charity. Down at Twelfth and Jackson streets Is located the Church of the Epiphany, and among the flock that worship there aon is more regular in attendance than the pugilistie champion, but everybody 'down town knows him as- plain Joseph J. Hagen. The popular pastor of the church is Father Nash, and It has been his one die pi re to give to bis flock a new church which will be a credit to his congregation. To build sew churches no small sum of money is needed, and it means hard work to acquire the money necessary to pay for the operation.

Recently Marie Cahlll, the actress, won the admiration of ber fellow New Tork residents by managing a vaudeville for the benefit of ber pastor in tbe metropolis, and she realized a sum well up in the thousands. O'Brien heard of this, and decided that he. might be of some benefit to Father Nash. He offered to help arrange an entertainment the like of which never was held in South Philadelphia, if in the entire city. The matter was mentioned to Father Nash, and it was agreed that a minstrel and vaudeville show par excellence, with noted stars of the footlights, would be an attraction, and that one of the numbers on the program be given to O'Brien.

So Joseph J. Hagen tonight and tomorrow evenings Is to appesr in a lecture, followed by a monologue, and with the aid of life-motion pictures will tell of his travels in England and Ireland, and how bis victories In tbe prize ring brought him in contact with the nobility of England. He will also tell of the humorous side of pugilism, and hopes to attract a crowd that will help swell the building fund. Besides the appearance of O'Brien tbe entire company from Du-naont's will appear in mlnstrcUy, and every noted vaudeville star la Philadelphia this week is to take part. HARD FEATHER-WEIGHT BATTLE.

t'latk Vf it Satarday alttrsssa. Special Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean. BUFFALO. N. May It.

What gives promise of being one of tha hardest battles Terry Mr-Govern ever had In his ring experience, will be fought la the Fort Erie club-bouse on Decoration day afternoon, when tbe former feather-weight champion meets Abe Attell. the star of the Pacific coast. In a twenty-round bout. McGovern, burning to distinguish himself so that Toung Corbett will bo forced to notice him for a third contest for the title, has taken en tbe man. who fs probably the true feather-weight leader, for his first contest.

Attell has lony been regarded-by expert as the country's 122-pound champion, and although, in his eagerness, be accepted a slightly higher weight for his tt with McGovern, he stands ready to accept either Toung Corbett or Terry at 122 founds ringside weight. McGovern has been doing some Industrious preliminary work In New York, aod predicts that he will defeat Attell inside of twenty rounds. Attell came to Buffalo from Chicago two weeks ago, and has been working very conscientiously ever since his arlrvaL He will bo in the pink of form, and is very confident, not only that he will outpoint McGovern, but that he will win decisively. Tbe bout Is one of the most Important ever scheduled by Manager Herman for the International club, and promlnect sporting men from all parts of the country will be at the ringside. The men are to meet at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the duration of the contest to be twenty rounds, and E.

H. McBride, tbe club referee, will officiate. The price of tickets for tbe entertainment will bo placed at 12 for admission. $3 for reserved seats. for ring seats, and S7 for box seat, and tbe same may now be reserved at the International cafe, 1 East Eagio street, Buffajo, N.

T. -Thla FfaTht Is Off. PrrTPBURO. May Tte ten-round boxing contest scheduled tor tonight at 4 he Mlllvsl pera-hons between Jsrk Moi'lelland of this city and Hilly Maynard of Philadeli hla was called off became of th protest of the residents of JdtllvlUe borough. District Attorney Haymaker ordered th street of the principals and promoters If they persisted In pulling off the light, and the manaaemeat de nni cided to not defy the law.

"Tnls" Salllvaa Draw with Palmer. IXtNDOJ. May 5 At th National rorting club tonight Jack Palmer of Newcastle met Tain" cuillvan of boston. In a contest for the mlddle-aelght chamolnnshln nf Rnaland and 11.000. in American a line stand, but the men were ao evenly matched that at the rloe of the fKteenth round the referee deelda- the fight a draw.

The final rounus witnessed some desperate righting and Sullivan finished tbe stronger of the two men. TWO RABID FIGHT FANS. Aatlea of Doalla aad Horrlssey of Cla-laaatl Team al Ike Rliailde. CINCINNATI. Ohio.

May 25. In Mike Donlin and Jack Morrlssey the Cincinnati team has two as devoted followers of the pugilistic ring as any baseball organisation can boast of. Whenever an opportunity offers for them to see a go between two pugilists, no matter how limited their reputations will be, Donlin and Morrissey will be found In seats as sesr the-ringside as It is possible to get. It is amusing to wstcb both men at a boxing match. One would think to look at them that they were the fighters instead of the men on' the mat.

Every move mad by the fighters ts duplicated by both Donlin and Morrissey. Every swing, every uppercut. Jab, or lelnt is closely duplicated by-the players as tbey sit In their aeats, and it happens frequently that an- unsuspecting spectator i made ta feel this, absorbing Interest, by seeing a flat swung close under his hose or getting a light Jab in the ribs. "1 just can't help following every blow that is struck In the ring." said Donlin, "and Morrissey seems to suffer the same way. greatest trial comes when my favorite seems to be getting the worst ef the encounter or is losing Then I topuCan.my own strength Into, him, and there have been times when it seemed that the transmission worked well.

At- other times ny assistance- was not potent, and my favorite would lose. Why, in tbe Cor-bett-McOovern fight I felt as though I could send a lot of surplus energy to Terry from Augusts. all the way to California, but evidently the air currents were 'against me, for Terry was beaten to a frazzle." BRASH ISr COMER. ta'ckala Slater Shot la Dolag Goaxl Work at Wkeatos. Oscar- who Is training at the Wheaton track, has a full aister to Charles C.

Lloyd's fast trotter. Chain in bio stable, which Is touted to trot in 2:12 or better this season. She Is called Brash, and has a record of 2:14. Oscar has handled her for the past two seasons, aod she has always won enough money to more than pay for ber feed, and has been improving right along. She is owned by Charles Allen of Kenosha, Wis.

Ames also has a number of youngsters which are eligible to start in all the futurities, that are showlcg great form, and those who follow the big line this year will do well to keep an, eye on them, especially on Echo Bell, a 2-year-old by Allerton, dam Palo Alto Belle, a daughter of 'Electioneer and Beautiful Bells. ATHLETICS AT NORTHWESTERN. Northwestern university's proverbial HI luck In athletica has not forsaken her. Davis, tha broad Jumper, counted upon to win a place In the conference meet Saturday, has developed a 'Charley horse," and Is out of the running. Davis' Injury, received Saturday, was not thought serious enough to prevent hla entering the meet until yesterday.

Now, however. It is doubtful if ho will be able to enter the event, and If he does he will probably bo badly handicapped. Balrd, who received a fall in the pole vault that promised to keep him out of tbe conference, has recovered from the injury, and will take light practice In the shot put, hammer throw, and discus. In preparation for the meet. Balrd has learned a new form in the ahot put, which accounta for his having Improved nearly two feet over his record of last year.

Northwestern academy's track team, disappointed that It was not permitted to take part in the interacademlc meet at Marshal field Saturday, has challenged Morgan Park to a dual meet. Saturday at Evanston. Provided the Morgan Park boys do not accept an interclaes-meet will be- held by the "preps." Noted Polo Player Hart. LONDON. Msy SS.

Walter Rurkmaster. the polo player, was seriously hurt at Huilingham today. In the course cf a brilliant run he collided with Patteson Nlckalls and rluckmaster'a i-unv fen and rolled over hla rider, who was carried off the grounds on a streuAer. Kaaatbera May Bay Charter Oak Park. HARTFORD.

Msy 25. E. E. 8mathtr of New York, the horseman, la negotfcatUtg fur the purchase of t'harter (k park. It Is expected that the papers to oomplrt tbe deal will be signed Soon.

Brlmoat Owaa a Creiecni Colt. NEW May 13. August trotting I) rood mare, Kl-rra Matlre, by Hnron Wilkes II': K). out of Almater aaughtrr of tbe great brood mare Alma Maivi, recently foaled a chestnut colt by Cresceua. ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.

St. Louis -Is fast becoming tbe pugilistic center of tho universe. Tommy Felts. Tommy Sullivan, and many other pugilistic notables adorn the town. Benny Yanger "will leave for tbe Pacific coast this week, where he Is matched to fight Eddie Hanlon before the Hayes Valley A.

C. next month. Hsnlon stands a splendid chance to beat Benny. Joe Cans has promised -Jimmy Brltt a chance for a fight providing he defeats O'Keefe in their coming bour in Butte, on June 13. Tommy Moore, better known as Mowstt.

will meet "Kid" Broad In a ten-round bout before the Southern Athletic club cf New Orleans May 29. Parson Davies ts the matchmaker for the club. FEATURE EVEHTS Oil THE 11F Derby, Metropolitan, Brooklyn, Suburban, and Futurity Lead. SPORT OF THE KINGS Whitney, Drake, Gates, and Others Add New Life. Review of All tho Classic Eveais-AaVa GaarsVa Rererd of SrfMI Haa Xever Beea Lowered.

Five big races en tho American turf that stand out pre-eminently arc tha American) Derby in Washington park, Chicago; tha Metropolitan, Brooklyn, and Suburban handicaps, and the Futurity race, for S-year-olds isj the East. To win any one of the flva man; a millionaire turfman would give many times the value of the purse. Probably never haa greater Interest beea taken In the racing of thoroughbreds than IS manifested this year. With the entry of such men ot William C. Whitney.

August Belmont, and other millionaires, the Amer ican turf haa taken on a new life. On Thursday, tbe 28th. the meeting at Cravesend will bfgln and the second turf classic or the season, the Brooklyn Handicap, will soon be decided. For fifteen years thla race has claimed a large abare ot attentloa from the patrons of racing. Next to th Suburban it is the champion race of the sea- son.

and there has never been a winner of tha race that has not taken a prominent part la tho list of champion American thorough-. breds. From Dry Monopole, the first winner, down to Reina. who won last year, esch sue- cezsive victor has been a horse of more tbsa ordinary caliber. Tbe Brooklyn Handicap Is alwaya run on the opening day of the Brook- ij viuu apriug uirr 1 1 at urartt end, and it has never yet failed to attract a tremendous crowd, even on days when tho weather has been extremely bad.

The Brooklyn handicap was started in 18S7 by the Dwyer brothers, Michael F. and Philip who were the builders of tha Grave-send course. In those days the Dwyer Lroih-ers were a power on the turf. Michael Dwy- er was famous as a plunger r.d his big wagers on bis own iiorses were the terror of. the bookmakers In the ring.

Phil Dwyer was cf different ilk. He was satisfied to let bis horses run fcr the stake The result was that Mike Dwyer Is now a comparatively poor man, broken in health a physical wreck. Phil Dwyer is still In the best ot condition and worth more than a million dollars. Seven or eight years ago the brothtrs dissolved partnership, each taking several cf the horses, the famous "red snd blue sash" remaining as the colors of Phil Dwyer. while Mili- took for his colors "white Jacket and cap, gold tassel." Strange to say.

tbe colors of the Dwyer brothers have never been seen in front at the finish of a Brook- lyn handicap, although from tbe first running of the race It was the ambition cf both mea to win, Rare Rtcsrd Xever Lswered. The1 first Brooklyn-handicap was won by-Dry Monopole, owned by Sam Emery. -a termer Washington man. It was a terrific finish. Dry Monopole.

Blue Wing, and Hidalgo finishing noses apart. They ran the distance, a mile and a -quarter. in 2:07 flat, a record Which has. never been lowered In the race The second- winner of the Brooklyn J. Cassatt's great horse.

The Bard. The Dwyer brothers' Hsnover, one of the best horses on the turf, la his day, ran a creditable second, Exile third. Tbe following yesr Exile, running in the colors" of "Billy" Lakeland, moved up from third) place of the year before, and won tha Brooklyn, deffatlD-g August Eelmont's Prince Roy--al. with Terra Cotta third. Exile sired -many brilliant horses, and lived until bis tragie death a few days ago on a in" New Jersey.

Kind -and gentle, he had been allowed to run at will la a large paddock, but when his groom- went into tbe field to halter him. Exile made a dash fcr him, and the groom had only time to climb a friendly tree to escape being trampled to death. The frensied stallion stationed himself at the foot of the tree, and lashed and kicked violently, then turned on himself and tore tbe flesh from his sides and legs. OrUs for help brought relief, and Exile was shot-' Ssrsrlse of 1S0O. The year 1890 saw great surprise in th running ot tbe Brooklyn.

Wolcott and Campbell's Castaway II. led from "eend to eend" on a heavy track, and galloped home ahead of Badge, the favorite, and Eric. A few days later Eric, in a match race, turned the tablea on the winner, which proved that the condition of the track wen fcr Castaway. Dave Pulslfer's famous swayback. Tenny.

won the Brooklyn in 1S91. defeating Prince Royal and Tea Tray. Tenny's victory-was perhaps the most popular ever won in tho Brooklyn. In 1852 Green B. Morris' Judge Morrow fur-alshed a surprise by defeating Pessara and Russell, with the favorite nowhere.

Another outsider csptured the race in 1893. Lamplighter was a heavily played favorite, but Walcott and Campbell's Diablo proved a com- -fortable winner at the finish, with Lamplighter second and Leonawell third. Again In 184 the race was won by a "long shot." Fred Foster's Dr. Rice, a rejuvenated cripple, winning from Henry of Navarre and Sir Walter. James R- Keene furnished the winner in 1895.

his horse. Hornpipe, at 20 to finishing in front of Lazzarone and Sir Walter. -The gallant little Sir Walter was the winner of the Brooklyn the succeeding year, with the mighty Clifford second and St. Maxim third. On a heavy track In 1897 Howard Mann, at long odds, galloped home winner, ahead ot Lake Shore and Volley, and the following year Ornament won.

with Ben Holla-day second and Sly Fox third. Banastar furnished the customary surprise by winning the race In defeating another long shot. Lanky Flligrane, the favorite, thirds Kinley Mack was the winner of the race in 1900, with Raffaelo and Herbert taking bis dusu The Keene stable won the big race for the second time in 1901. when Con-roy finished ahead of Herbert and Standing. Conroy waa the first snd only 3-ye sr-old to win the Brooklyn.

Last year Alfred Feather-stone's Reina. with odds of 40 to 1 chalked against her In the ring, defeated Advance Guard by a head after a desperate finish. Oaly Two Favorites IVI Of "the fifteen winners of the Brooklyn only two have been public favorites. In a large majority cf cases the winner has beea quoted at Ion odds, so that it has come to be expected now that the Brooklyn will bo won by an outsider. This year's field Is one of the best that has ever been carded for the big race.Thero are still sixty-five horses eligible to start, but of course, many of them will not face tbe flag.

The field wlH likely number cot mere than fifteen. Not more tban twenty of those eligible look to have a chance, and it is probable the field will come from the following-named horses: Hermis. Advance Guard. Blue, Masterman. Articulate, Francesco.

Heno. Igniter. Gunfire. Olympian, Roval. Leonora Loring.

Oom Paul, His Em- inence. The Rhymer, Waswlft, Onatas, Yard-arm, Prediction. Glmcrack. and Injunction. In the future betting on the race Hermis has until recently occupied the position of favorite.

Since Mr. Whltney'a Gunfire won tbe Metropolitan, however, she has been In-" stalled the choice. Her odds are now quoted at 8 to 1, while Hermis has gone back to -10. Blues is also quoted at 10. with Advance Guard at 15.

Goldsmith, another of tbe Whitney candidate, has fallen from 40 to 1 to 15. It is hardly likely that Goldsmith wilt start, however, as J. W. Rogers, his trainer, is pointing tbe horse for tbe Suburban, and said only recently that he would cot start until that race..