John Bright Dominates Suburban Hopes at Sheepshead Bay
At Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend in ideal morning weather, horsemen prepared key Derby and Suburban contenders. John Bright, a five year old son of Sir Dixon, arrived at the track amid strong praise from trainers and stable boys, seen as a dangerous dark horse for the Suburban Handicap with trials by Kilmarnock and Garrick also noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheepshead Bay
Gravesend
Sheepshead
Sheepsheed
W. C. Whitney
Kilmarnock
Sir Dixon
Miss Used
Pierre Sworillard
David Garrick
Fleet
Manover
Peg Woffington
A. J. Joyner
P. Lorillard
John E. Madden
G. E. Smith
Aham
Macleod of Dare
Adam
Maker
P. Wimmer
Eastin & Larabie
J. J. Hyland
James Rowe
Ethelbert
Jean Beraud
Sheepshead Bay Track
John Bright
Brightlight
Talbot Brothers
America
Imp
Wimmer
William Walker
Louisville
Cambrian
Bangle
Salvarse
Batten
Battan
Latonia
St. Louis
Whater Lou
Crocket
Ferrer
Siner Wimmer
James R
Foxhall
Tommy Atkins
Spencer
J Berau
Ananee
Beraud
Coney Island Jockey Club
Semendria Wins Grand Prix at Longchamp Paris
Semendria, Baron A. de Schickler's gray filly, won the Grand Prix de Paris ahead of Love Grass and Iago in a field of fifteen. Jockey I Reiff rode Banarosa unplaced. King Oscar and President Loubet attended amid warm weather and light crowds. Several prominent Americans and society figures watched as Loubet and later the King greeted the spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Baron A. de Schickler
Gr. F
Semendria
M. Th. Carter
B. c
Love Grass
M. J. de Bremond
Iago
Sir E. Cassel
C. c
Banarosa
I. Relf
France
M. Loubet
Edmund J. Monson
Oscar
President Loubet
the Elysée
Longchamps
Ted Sloan
Prsterway
Reiff
Bonarosa
la Moriniére
Oliver Iselin
George Gould
Comte
Comtesse de Castellane
Douglass Grant
Mackay
Julius Stern
Daisy Leiter
Benjamin Woodward
United States
C. T. Homer
H. M. Howe
John W. Gates
John T. French
H. W. Cannon
George R. Gibson
George B. Hopkins
William Hester
Chauncey Marshall
Brooklyn
A. KB. Atkins
Thomas F. Walsh
Cockrell
Washington
Michael H. de Young
San Francisco
Seligman
Frederick Sterry
Hot Springs
van Huesten
R. H. Homer
Wyoming
Johnstone Bennett
G. W. Negeth
Nebraska
Hugh Birch
Carl Heisen
Charles Sinn
Chicago
Hurlburt
Alexander Harrison
FE. Burton Holmes
Cornell Athletes Elect Captains and Managers
Ithaca June 10 Athlectic Council ratified Eugene Kinsey of Lasell New York as captain of the track team. D R Thomas of Hokendauqua Pennsylvania named baseball manager for next year. J H Blair of New York tracks manager F E Jackson of Providence navy manager. W H Norton of Baltimore assistant football manager. Harold B Plumb of Utica elected president of the New York State Interscholastic League. E R Alexander confirmed as wearers of C representative. ByLaws limit graduates and fifth-year men from captaincy or undergraduate management roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca
N. Y
Athletic Council
Eugene Kinsey
Laselle
Deming
D. R. Thomas
Hokendauqua
Penn
J. H. Blair
New York
F. E. Jackson
Providence
R. I
Navy
W. H. Norton
Baltimore
Harold B. Plumb
Utica
Egloff Wins Century Road Race At Waverly A A
The 100-mile Merrick road race from Bedford Rest to Oakdale and back drew about thirty starters including single riders and tandems. Gus Egloff set a new 100-mile mark in 4 hours 49 minutes, surpassing the old record of 5:11 by Megroz and Van Frankenberg. Second place went to H B Jewell in 5:04, O L Stewart took third in 5:15, and H Higginson fourth in 5:25. The first tandem team to finish were Megroz and Van Frankenberg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waverly A. A
Merrick Road
Bedford Rest
Oakdale
Megroz
van Frankenberg
Gus” Egloff
H. B. Jewell
O. L. Stewart
H. Higginson
Rowing clubs flock to College Point on ideal Harlem River day
Harlem River boat clubs sent barges to College Point for a day of pleasures. The Wyanokes unveiled a new four oared gig as Dr Buckley and others joined the crew led by coxswain McGuire. Boating clubs from Harlem Lone Star Metropolitan Friendship Nonpareil Atalanta Union Dauntless and others enjoyed a lively outing with regatta plans forthcoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem River
College Point
Wyanokes
Tommy” Hall
Charles Hall
Harlem
Dr. Buckley
Peter Meyer
Jacob Benson
Harry Wilson
Charles Sterman
McGuire
Davidson
Harlem Rowing Club
Lone Star
Wyanoke
Metropolitan
Friendship
Nonpareil
Atalanta
Union
Dauntless
Bohemian Boat Club
Bohos
Charles River
Boston
John Rumphr
E. H. Ten Eyck
Rumohr
Jack’ Nagle
Philadelphia
Schuylkill
Juvenal
Hedley
Vesper
New York
Long Island Amateur Rowing Association
Flushing Bay
Walter Goodkind
The
Lone Stars
Harlems
Bohemians
Atalantas
Nassaus
Dauntless Boat Club
Sea Island
Metropolitans
Ten Eyck
Henley
Paris
Wachusett Boat Club
Worcester
Mass
National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen
United States
Rumonr
Lewis
National Association
Gotham
McGovern to Face White in 25 Round Seaside Bout
Featherweight champion Terry McGovern meets Tommy White of Chicago in a 25 round title fight at the Seaside Sporting Club tomorrow night. The 126 pound clash draws interest after White’s solid six round showing here recently. McGovern is slight favorite at odds of to 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry” McGovern
Tommy” White
Chicago
Seaside Sporting Club
White
McGovern
McBares
New York Cricket Championship Sparks Close Contest
The New York cricket championship heats up with F. J. Prendergast holding a commanding lead after a 124 on Saturday. Other players show strong form as the race for the title tightens and prognostications remain unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New- York
F. J. Prendergast
Protective Association of Professional Ball Players Formed
A meeting at the Sturtevant House yesterday led to the formation of the Protective Association of Professional Ball Players in baseball's National League. The group aims to safeguard players rights, may seek minor league involvement, and will hire counsel, possibly H Taylor, M J Sullivan, or William Goebel. Names of leaders remain private to avoid owner discrimination. Delegates from major clubs attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sturtevant House
Protective Association of
Harris
American Federation of Labor
Federation of Labor
H. Taylor
M. J. Sullivan
William Goebel
Brooklyn
Keeler
Kelley and Jennings
New York
Davis, Doyle and Mercer
Philadelphia
Delehanty
Murphy and Donohue
Boston
Duffy, Collins and Clarke
Chicago
Griffith and Callahan
Pittsburg
Ely
O’brien and
Zimmer
Cincinnati
Corcoran, Irwin and
Philippi
St. Louis
Young, Burkett and Heidrick
University of Pennsylvania Olympic track team sails to Europe
Bryn Mawr Penn June 10 The University of Pennsylvania Olympic track team completed the first week of training for its overseas trip. The squad sailed on June 20 aboard the Southwick, with Brighton England as a pre Olympics base. Events planned include English championships and Olympic events across sprints hurdles distance events jumps and throws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryn Mawr
Penn
University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Murphy
Europe
Pennsylvania
New York
Southwick
Brighton
England
London
Able dominates Maspeth weekly points meet at Olympian Club
William Able swept three events including the 100 and 440 yard dashes and the running high jump at Maspeth. Conrad Knoth claimed the mile win and placed in several other races while James Ahern and J Able also scored. Andrew Smith won the 16 pound shot put with Able taking second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympian Athletic Club
Maspeth
William Able
Conrad Knoth
W. M. Able
James Ahern
J. Able
J. Ahern
Andrew Smith
J. Hines
Arnold shines at New West Side Club meet with multiple wins
G P Arnold led scoring at the New West Side Athletic Club event, winning the twelve pound shot, finishing second in the one mile run, and placing high in several other events. John Daly showed strong performances, taking second in multiple contests, including the high jump where he was runner up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. P. Arnolatt
John Munford
John Jones
May
Beronells
John Daly
CG. Donahue
W. Robinson
D. Daly
O. Landsins
W. Campbell
Anchor Athletic Club point games at Baldwin's Park
G H Hoffman led with a scratch win in the 220 yard dash and helped claim a mixed victory slate. A Bell won the pole vault but handicap rounds spoiled other events, as Dorn won the one and a half mile race and Ernst led the shot put with a strong 41 ft 1 in. and Reineman led the discus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchor Athletic Club
Baldwin's Park
Jersey City
G. H. Hoffman
A. B. Bell
E. Schneck
E. Firehock
H. Ernst
Co. L. Dallery
G. Reineman
F. Goerner
F. Dieterle
Columbia Headquarters For 17 Years at Good Tires
Columbia marks a 17 year presence at Good Tires as the business continues serving motorists with tire sales and automotive essentials. The longtime location remains a stable hub for local customers seeking tire services and auto parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Headquarters
Prices at Willis firm listed on Warren Street ad
An OCR fragment shows prices and dealer cues for goods with guarantees from the manufacturers. It mentions Willis at 23 Park Row near FP O and references price points of 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, and a 1.75 percent figure in a dealer-focused notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tse
Willis
Park Row
Broadway
Cyclists Flock to City Outing on Ideal Day
The sun rose over a brisk morning as thousands of wheelmen gathered to tour the countryside. Riders crossed the Brooklyn Bridge and ferries to Staten Island Newark and Elizabeth while crowds headed to Coney Island and Merrick Road. Routes favored level South Shore roads with many avoiding the dilapidated Prospect Park rests. The day featured clear roads good enough for long rides and light breezes that made cycling comfortable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Bridge
Staten Island
Hudson County Boulevard
Newark
Elizabeth
Oranges
Harlem
Westchester
East River
Coney Island
Merrick Road
Prospect Park
Four thousand enjoy Sunday bicycle races at Vailsburg
About four thousand spectators attended the Sun day bicycle events at Vailsburg track in Newark. No scratch rider won in the six contests. The Cooper versus Kramer match was halted after the first heat. In the opening trial Cooper earned the pace position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vailsburg
Newark
Tom Cooper
Frank Kramer
Cooper
Cooper Wins After Collision in Sprint Race
Pacemaker dropped to three laps, Cooper surged outside while Kramer attacked inside. they collided and fell. Cooper remounted, passed Kramer and won the race as second and third heats were abandoned to the crowd’s dismay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper
Kramer
Freeman
W. P. Wilkins
Rahway
J. W. Janifer
Newark
Brecond
J. H. Wohiler
Hoboken
Tom’ Cooper
Detroit
H. B. Freeman
Portland
Frank Kramer
Eart Orange
Walter Babb
Pater
J. P. Jacobson
New Haven
J. H. Hunter
O. L. Stevens
Ottumwa
al” Newhouse
Buffalo
Bod'’ Walthour
Atlanta
T. Hickman
Binghamton
Henry Weising
New York
Floyd Krets
Wyoming
N. J
Royal Arcanum Wheelmen open spring century on Long Island
About three hundred riders started the eight division race on the regular century course. The fast group led by J Peterson F Benner J Burke and C A Lehritter finished thirty minutes early. Mr and Mrs Brush won the opening tandem pacing Capa A J Henricks over 100 miles in 5 hours 51 minutes. Roe the one arm messenger arrived soon after. Prize awarded to the club with most riders, officials of Century Road Club of America barred from the event. Captain Henricks stated C R C of A members could not officiate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Arcanum Wheelmen
Long Island
J. Peterson F. Benner
J. Burke
C. A. Lehritter
Mrs. Brush
Capa A. J. Henricks
Roe
Amcee
Nellie Benson
Lindsay
Century Road Club of America
Captain Henricks
Royal Arcanum
Century Road Club
Mra Lindsay
C. A. Ehritier
Ends That Do Not Meet
A brief quip from The Chicago Times-Herald contrasts honesty with outcomes. The exchange notes that honesty seemingly triumphs in the end yet may arrive at the wrong end more often than expected, reflecting a witty, reflective moment in the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Times-Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Brights
Washington Park Club
H. Eugene Leigh
Vulcain
G. B. Morris
Pupil
E. F. Simms
Mar Cheek
J. H. Carr
Kantaka
J. E. McDonald
Meddler—Money Box
Komad
P. J. Dwyer
Hanover
Pandora
L. Richards
B. G. Charentus
Admiral Ass Waleehgeead
Sparlauia
Covenanter
Rappenecker
Snark
Holstein
Automaton
San Luis
Humboldt
Jill Greenwood
Cresson
Tavetn
Ll. Waterbury
McAdler
W. C. Daly
A. Prince Royal
Ward
Blue Devil
So Bangor
Charentus
Merito
Sir Fitzhugh Montanic
Kensington
Semper Ego
Griggs
Dr. Catlett
the Bachelor
Buela
Lackland
Filon d'Or
Tamar
Islingtom
Viking II
Marsian
Ineennamara
Sir Hubert
Armament
Bona Fortune
Maze
Taghaiim
Wild Heather
Spurs
Coquina
Athamas
Wace
Morose
Old Tank
Meehamus
Beautiful Gereevereeenesekoe
Tulane
Sanne
Charlies T. Hayman
Commander Miller
Lancewood
Colonel Rue Cyrano Nansen
Isie Stamp
Lord Baltim
Eileen D. Specific
Good Morrow Firelock
Troquois Belle
Rochester
Timely
Ida Carbry
Malden Peete
Eee
Cornell
Egloff
Boxing
M'Govern
Cricket
New-York
Metropolitan League
Livi
Ston
Ereeee
Martian
Montclair
New-York Cricket Association
Paterson A
Paterson B
King County
Manhattan II
Nelson Lodge
Inns
Manhattan
A. B. Mifflin
R. Ogilby
Livingston
M. R. Cobb
A. Smedley
J. E. Roberts
Tattersall
W. Wilson
Backus
J Parks
Baseball
West New York Field Club
Norton
Roach
Bertram and
O'Neil
Elk
Philadelphia Iy
Pittsburgh
Eeetee
P.c
Chicago Brooklyn
St Louis
Old Country
NEW West Side
Anchor Club
Columbia
Hartford
Warren Street
Royal Arcanum Century
She Vanam
Une
Mate
Fourth Avenue
Axminster
Body Brussels
Wilton
John
A. T. Stewart & Co
Wanamaker
Ninth and
Tenth Streets
Piencles
Chambers St
Spalding
A. G. Spalding & Bros
Esau Street
Spalding-Bidwell Co
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