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ARfAN A STAKE "WINNER. The cool weather that prevailed yesterday, did not deter the usual large crowd from vieit-ingEarlem. The eport was good throughout, several of the finishes being of the hair-raising order. The track was fast and considering the unfavorable weather Borne excellent time was hung out. The Junior Stales, a handicap for two-year-olds at six furlongs with ,00 added, was taken by Pat Dunnes good gelding Arian, cleverly ridden by Winkfield. Jaubert was thought to have a mortgage on this event but despite Caywocds good pilotage the best he could do wae to finish third. To a good start he shot to the front closely attended by Miracle II. and Arian with the rest of the youngsters close up. Arian fell back a little after the first half had been run giving place to Harry New. Just before bending for home Miracle II. got his head in front of Jaubert but it was only for a moment as the latter recovered his lost advantage when well straightened for home. At the last eighth post there was a general closing up of all except Miracle II. .which was seen to be well beaten alcng in here. Caywcod worked hard on Jaubert to keep him in front but Arian came with a rush in the last sixteenth as did also Wyeth, the Dunne colt proving to be the gamest and winning by a neck while Wyeth beat Jaubert the same distance for second place. Harry New ran a fairly gcod race throughout and was fourth. Lucien Appleby ran a good race and is about ready to win. Borne Bespass sprung a good one in the third race in Queen oDay which was said to have been working faBt here lately. She got a close call however aB ehe only got up and beat Delia Ostrand in the last few strides. Coburn, on Delia Ostrand, tried to make a runaway race out of the affair the filly leading by five lengths as ehe entered the final straightaway but along toward the last sixteenth post she began to tire. Slowly but surely Queen oDay cloBed upon her juBt getting up in time to boat her a nose on the post. Pupil was third three and a half lengths away. Wallenstein and Sam Lazarus, Esq. showed speed for a half mile, the latter falling lame. They both run best in the soft going. Crinkle waB the beBt of a poor field that faced the barrier in the second race, a dash of six furlorge. She darted into the lead: at flag dip, getting off with a running start, and made evory post a winning one. scoring by a length easily over Oliver Mc, which beat Whisper Low four for second place. Oliver Mc was all tangled up at the start, but when he got clear Bailing he closed with a good burst of speed. With any kind of racing luck he would surely .have won. Cancva, which has not started in Bome time, ran a fair race considering he has dickey legs. He tired, in the last sixteenth after running well up to that point. Elsie Eubn showed speed, but could not carry it far. Sybarie ran below expectations. Lyebeth eeemed to be much the best in todays opener, a five furlong scramble for two-year-olds, and such she proved herself to be. Lats of Langden led to the last eiandhtb, where Lysbeth eaiily overhauled her, and coming away without much effort won by two lengths from Lucy Locket, which beat Corinne TJnland one and a half lengths for second place. The last named ran in greatly improved form over her last ehowing and is about ready to win when placed right. Searchers rush in the final eighth of the fifth race, a oath of one mile for all 8 ges, was too much for Pay the Fiddler, which he caught and passed easily, winning by two lengths, while Pay the Fiddler finished five in front of Max furlongs and then had shot hie bolt. Pay Me ran a surprisingly good race for six f urlonga, leading by a good margin up to the head of the stretch, where he ran out. Uncle Jack showed some speed for six furlongs. Synia took the last race of the day a daah of one and one sixteenth miles, but Coburn had to hustle her out in the closing strides to stall off False Leads determined effort at the end. She won by three-quarters of a length, while False Lead beat Dagmar two and a half for Becond place. Dagmar, fairly well up for the first seven furlongs, was tiring fast at the end and and would have been beaten for third money in a Btride or two by Fox Bard, which ran by far the best race he has shown around here in some time. Zacatoso had enough when a furlong out. Ida V. ran far below the good showing she made last Saturday. She was never a factor.