New-York tribune., November 06, 1910, Page 14, Image 16

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1*
HORSES 10 THE FRONT
Fight for Blue Ribbons To Be
Keener than Ever.
CLASSES FULL TO THE BRIM
Big Show in Garden Attracts
Host of Exhibitors from
Far and Near.
Aside from th. special features, the
classes !*>r the national horse show have
filled beyond all expectations, and a num
ber of exhibitors who dropped out have
"come back." The show will open at Madi
■osj Square Garden on Saturday, and will
run for seven days, including the following
Saturday.
Mrs. John Gcrken. of Gerkendale Farm,
is one of the absentees from recent .-mows
in th<« Garden who Is making her reap-
BSSUasMe. Another is WilPam M. V. Hoff
man, one of the few drivers of roadsters
■who also is an -i.J - ■ at four-in-hand driv
ing.
Some new exhi'iiit'Tj. aside from the Brit-
Kifch nnd Continental owners, ar<. Ktehard
DelaaVM. of Tuxeio park, in th*» roadster
classes; Judge laaues W. Gerard, of the
New York Supreme Court, who has been
•«n almost daily equestrian in Central Park
sine* he was a Cclumbia student, in the
saddle, horse classes, and W. Gould }?ro
lonr. who will show high steppers in heavy
harness and a road team.
At no other time ii the history of Amer
ican horse shows have the heavy harness
lasses brought together in rivalry the ;
horses of ssjcb far famed amateurs as Al
fred G. Vanderbilt, H. C. Vanderbilt, Judge
William H. Moore. C. W. Watson. Paul A.
Sorg. Mrs. C. Cecil IMler. J. W. Harriman,
Mrs. Julius S. Walsh. De Witt C. Flana
gan. W. Gould Brokaw. W. R. Brown. Miss
Klizabeth C. Bo wen. Mrs John Gerken,
Mortimer 1,. Schiff, <"J«rence H. Mackay,
Irvineton Farm and Ftorham Farm.
The rivalry in the saddle classes will lie
between exhibitors from widely separated
rarts of the l.'nited States, Kentucky, Vir
ginia sad Pennsylvania being particularly
prominent, and the best known riders of
tite Manhattan district.
Tlie first clans in the horse show's cata
logue, will he for thoroughbred stallions.
lea. ins performances •rill not b« regarded,
but r,a-h of the eight entries has a past
rich in turf honors. They Include Advance
Guard. Shotgun. Crackentliorpe, On Deck,
Imp. Buebey Top. imp. Bowling Brook, and
three from the Canadian National Bureau
of Breeding, through John F. Ryan, of
Montreal, its isecr<Ptary. They arc Master
map and Ropemont. both sons of Hastings
snd bred by August Belmont. and Arawak.
if Pontlac. bred at Rancocas.
In riasv 2. for trotting stallions, with
three of his get, Horatio V Bain's Sir Rob
bins will have a.s a rival tlie black horse
Kograsla, owned by Miss Kathryn 1..
■TQki>, <>', Gait, Canada. This liorse has
won a blue ribbon at the National Horse
Show annual!}' since a lively two-year
old, and now has attained th<- distinction
of leadine into the ring with paternal dlsr
nit^ a string of hi offspring.
In another class Ifograzia an.) Sir Rob
nn.- will have to meet Roquefort, Haylock
and alien Winter. At his first start, in
August. If* I *, alien Winter won the $50,000
Groat Aim-rican Handicap. H« closed the
k sea. on uniwaten, with a record of 1':"H' 2 .
19 and was purchased for SoO.OOu by Louis W.
r \\ mans, of Hove. Kngland, who maintains
the stronsfeet stable of trotters in Europe.
'i.d raced him there until last September.
when he sent the stallion to his American
trainer, A. C. Pennock, of Cleveland.
Trotters ha harness will be plentiful.
Louis W. Winans has entered Willy, 2:071*.
the Australian-bred stallion that raced so
well m the Grand Circuit and is the first
forej-n-bred trotter to be campaigned in
Ibis country. He. is one of the handsomest
and most valuable trotters in the world.
■nth the exception of Richard Delafield,
if Tuxedo Park, the reinsmen of the Sun
day Speedway brigade are evidently luke- j
v.arm about showing In the roadster!
«:lastes, yet the entries surpass all records
in number and quality.
Pitted against Allen Winter and Willy in
the class for trotters in harness will be the '
following field: The chestnut gelding Bon
nie View, which Walter Winans is sending
from England; Teneriffe, 2:19^4. to be
xhown by W. M. V. Hoffman, of Manhat
tan. who has not exhibited at the Garden
In some years; Starlipht Belle, entered by
A. J. Keel}-, of Columbus, K. J.; Doctor
BUI. by Adolph Schluer, of Montclnir,
M. J ; l»ttie Bherbett, by E. T. Stotesbury!
tit Philadelphia; Robin Hood and Huron
T.Jdon. by M. F. McDonald, of Manhattan-
Jim Todd. by Miss Kathlyn L. Wilfts, and
Florham Stud Farm's Garnet.
■pedal interest in the novice class for '
tingle roadsters will lie in the city debut
of a mare unbeaten at the summer's open
nlr shows. This is Edward Kearney, Jr 'a
TTineess Morrill, which will be meeting an
fllmost equally famous mare around Phila
delphia, E. C. Leed's I»rna Doone. as weU
as the champion pair of the International
►how at London, Walter Winans's Bonnie
View and Rip. Teneriffe Is in the same
dans, and so are EL T. Stotesbury's Ruby
and Korea**, K. C. Rich's Q U n M ab, Miss
Anna S. Beverly's Rythmald and Dress
Parade, the Canadian entry of Crow &
Murray, another Canadian entry in Miss
IVilks's trio. Mograzia. Okom Belle and
Mlaze: Mrs. Charlotte K. Wards Gent and '
Mtrtes from the Florham Stud Farm and !
J.mii Seellj;
There is a Mill larßl arR entry ln vie open
rJaaa. and the sa me owners make nomina
tions in the appointment classes The. pairs
catena remarkable in show records
*nd undoubtedly will form the momt beau
tiful eoUeetfon of long-tailed light harness '
horses ever trotted out on the Kew York '■
tanbark. and a combination that looks hard !
to beat will be the hooking up together of
Edward Kearney, jr.'.s, Princess Merrill ;
and i.. C. I>'ed.s's Lorna Doone.
Th. are three times as many Morgans
entered this year as there were last year.
T. Donies Robinson, brotherijn-iaw of for
mer President Theodore Roosevelt, baa en.
tered his noted BngUsh-bred hackney type
poay stallion Don-aster ModeL 'i his is ti -
t-nlv • trj he baa made .it a national horse
f-how since be played polo with the Essex
County team twenty years ago. Homer
Davenport enters an Arab colt, A.bou iSeyd.
ha the poay classes, and another type | n " the
«m« «lasse.s •:- Allan Plnkerton's Booger
l.t i
Bhetland ponies are not numerous, but of
« xr-eijent duality. Among them is Bree
-.<-. of Pittt-ford. bre<i and owned by Mrs.
}.. F. Ifawley. of Syracuse, the only worn
*n in the world making a specialty of.
bre<-din« tow ring Shetland}--.
n\U in quality will be the exhibit of
heavy harness homes. In these classes th«
esi <.f Amen. -a and •'.ria.i:, will oome
■•''■ the hottest kind of competition with
lh> r.iuarkahle string of horses sent over
iier«- for this show from England by Wal
ter Ui'-atiK, who evidently Intends i., fiive
/jnerfeaas is fine a display of English
horses a« Alfred <; Vanderbilt gave the:
Knglish of Atneriean horses a , oiympU
laM summer. •
In sawn taiii milk < spirit Walter VV'inans
ha* refrained frotn entering his heavy har
ness rrackerjacks in the novice claKse«.
Til** «-ondition* here do not Imu n.f t-hain
ptssts of other American or foreign show.-.
This is "the" national horse show; it re
cognizes no rivals.. From Its lofty view
point a horse is ■•< novice until winning a
first priz*" at one of its annual shows in
Madison Square Garden.
W. Guuld Brokaw will drive its own road
ioach and four hi cup competition against
William H. Moore, J. Campbell Thompson
*JtuJ Paul A. Sorg.
v so;\r LIKELY blue RIBBON WINNERS at BIG HORSE show.
WALTER WINANS'S TINY, THE SMALLEST VnV/.V. WINNING PONY IN THE ADAM HECK OF CANADA. JUDOR 0K FOUR-IN-HANOS
-■:;: .-■:■■ WORLD. • ■*/,,,?;.
LIEUTENANT I. S. MARTIN, 14T H IMTKD STATKS CAVALRY
Army 7 earns For Horse Shotv
United States to be Splendidly Represented in
International Contest.
T irtj arm> offioero representing the pick
nf th»- cavalry regiments of five of the
Wading nations in th< world, and resplend
ent in the uniforms of their various coun
tries, mounted on selected and carefullj
schooi.-d thoroughbreds, will vie with each
Othei for international honors when tho
National Horse Show opens al Madison
Square 'larden next Saturday afternoon.
Tho [Tnited States Army, which was rep
resented Ih-M year by only one team of five
lieutenant*; from Fori Ri'.c>. will put four
teams into the various lumping contests
ru.^n to the army officers of the world.
Lieutenant Gordon Johnstone. of the Sev
enth Cavalry, is coming from Fort Myer,
Va.. as loader of one <>f The tfams". for
which Major Henry T. Allen. t«f the Gen
eral StafT at Washington, is furnishing
two of tho horses. They are Yellowstone
Regent and Pontet Canet, b«->th known
with th*> Chevy <"ha.se Hunt Club as extra
clever and hold jumrers. lieutenant 1"
M. Andrews, of the Seventh Cavalry, will
ride Yellowstone Regent.
A son of famous Major General Chaff ee
is captaining a Port Riley team, which in
cludes Lieutenants L S. Martin, of tho
14th T'nitod States Cavalry, and Eben
Swift and H. Larm. of the VA United- States
t 'avalry.
Prom Fort Ogietnorpe, 'in., the lltii
Tnited States Cavalry is sending its own
picked team. Fr.im Fort Kthan Allen
<'aptaln Robert R. Wallach. of tho 10th
T'nited States Cavalry, is coming to ride
with Colonel G. If. Dunn.
Colonel I>ord Dedes Is bringing over the
British te^im. Ueutenant Baron P. M. de
Meslon if coming: as leader of the French
dragoon officers.
The Hon. < 'lifTord Sifton and his two sons
comprise tho Canadian team from Ottawa.
By tf-ams the rival riders will be;
United States Army Teams: No. i, from
Fort nplfthorpe. Ga.— Captain Guy Cush
ECKERFS EYE PROVES KEEN
He Is High Gun Thrice at Travers
Island Range.
ihootins marked the day's sport at
ps of the New York Athletic Club, at
Travers Island, yesterday. Only nine gun
ners were present. K. Kckert was high gun
in ti-.reo of the five events.
Tlio shoot for the club special, at twenty
ti\<- t;jrirets wan the most exciting of the
d;i>. There were five tied, ami ":i ihe
shoot-off Mr. Kck*»rt won. There was also
a tie for the Haslln trophy between I>r.
Tbielman and <J. I: Bready. The former
won the ehoot-off
The scores follow;
•v. HARLEM TROPHY— 2S TARGETS.
Nam.-. H. T. Name. 11. T.
r»r. Thl"lmHn.. . . 8 25] W. ug<i<n 3 2.'< i
•; 1. Hrraily .... 4 25 O. J. Corbett. 3 22
T. \V. Kuchler... 2 24' E. FVk»rt .... .5 22 1
T. M. Thompson. 2 24 H. 1. Robinson. 4 17 i
Dr. Ik' v, .;if . . 2 23
SHOOT-OFF.
I>r. Tbi«lman .. . -' 22 G. I* Br«sdy. '. . i 21
NOVEMBER CUP— 2S TARGETS v *
E. Eckert a 2T.IT. W. Kucb)«r.... 3 22!
I>r. l>e. Wolf 3 24 JR. \.. Robinson... 4 22
T. M. Thonipson. .1 23'G I, liready . 4 21 1
<;. J. Corbett 3 22; W. Osdeo 3 19 |
Dr. Thtelinan. » 221
CLiUB SPECIAL a TARGETS.
E. Bcit*rt 4 2»|G. J. Oorbett 3 22
W. Oeden 3 23 G. 1^ Isrra.lv 4 22
Dr. Thl'-lman 2 23 B. L Hoblnson... 4 10 \
T. V,\ Kuchler.. 2 23 Dr. !•<• Wolf 3 10 !
T. M Thompson. •': 23
SHOOT-OFF.
I. BcJcrrt . . 3 251 W. OB<len . 32» I
T. M. Thompson. -' 24 T W. Kuchler .1 1!>
\)r. Thtelman ... 2 21 1
BCHAUFFL.ER TROPHT 25 TARGETS.
E. Eck«>n 3 2.". W Osden 8 2O
T. M. Thompson. 3 24 G. i.. Hr«ady 3 20
I«. 1.. l:oi,lnson.. 4 24 T. W. Kucbl«r .2 ii I.'1 .'
>; J. Corbett. 3 22 Dr. I"• Wolf . 3 is
Dr. Tl>l<-l!i>an 2 21!
TRQPHT SHOOT— 25 TARGETS.
I>r. mt«lniaii . I 28 jK. Bckert 2 21
<; J. I'orbwt .. 3 24 Dr. De Wolf. 3 21
IV. <JBd*>n . 3 24 T. M. Thompson. . 3 »>
<;. I. Itrfa.ly 4 23! 15. I. Robinson . 4 20
T. W. Kti -hl'T.. . 2 23]
i PARDONNER LEADS AT TRAPS j
! The tuarksmen of tlie Marine and Field
Club opened the season at the traps in
Bath Beach yesterday. Seven gunners en-
Joyed the afternoon cracking the bluerocks.
W. P. Pardonner returned high card. *.•• r
ing M out or" a possible 12
! The si ores follow: .
I •""•»""■ «— - J -"» Uirg. is. Total, j
i A . H. I', i, ■• ,i,. , •_•() 2| h, |;; j| v 4v 4 i
jJ. 11. Ku.unufl. Jr 14 14 II 17 is 74
K. M. V" 1 ' I(l 14 12 " " .«M
P. It. Town* S» « 7 10 Ift f.7
W. Taliaf-rro 10 » 11 7 10 M
i; {'. yre i«» i* us « 11 ' -.«
K. M. Ki,.,x « » r> ft i«. f.r;
C. l.'-mh". k. f» j, ft - 10 M |
IRVING SCHOOL WINS.
A 1 Tarrytown yesterday afternoon the j
rootball team of the Irving School of Tarry
town defeated the PcekakJll Military Acad
emy. 11 to 6.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBTTNE. STXP^V. r,. 1010.
man, nth United State? Cavalry; Captain
George K. V'idmer, lith l T nited States i'nv
riir; ; LJeutenani Chester I*. Mills, nth
I'nited States Oavalry, and Lieutenant
James E. Shelley, llth United States
* "avalry.
N"(. 2, from F"orl Riley, Kan.; lyicutf-nHnt
A.ltiii H. < "hafTe.-. I4tn United States Cav
alrj ; Lieutenant I S. Martin, 14th I'nlted
States Cavalry; Lieutenant Eben Swift.
::ri i'nited States Cavalry, and Lieutenant
l.aim. 3d United Statfs Cavalry.
No. :':: ': from V'ort Myer, Va., and Wash-
Ington -Lieutenant (lorrJoti Johnston, 7th
United States Cavalry; Major Henry T.
Allen, general staff, and Lieutenant F. M.
Andrews, 7th Cavalry-
No. 4. from Fort Atlian Allen, Yt. -Cap
tain Robert R. \V:illa.-h. 10th Tnlted States
• 'avalry and Colonel cieor^e M. Dunn.
French Army's team- Lieutenant Haron
P. M. df> Meslon, 4th Pragoons, Chambrey;
Lieutenant H. Jolibots, 4tli Dragoons,
Chambrey; Lieutenant H. J. R. Mallarme,
Ist Dragoons, Joigny, and Lieutenant J. 1>»
Rouville. 10th Dragoons, Paris.
Canadian Army's team— Hon. Clifford Sif
tpn. <"olonial Cavalry; IJeutenam Wintleld
B. Sifton, Colonial Cavalry; Lieutenant
Clifford Sifton. Ir., colonial Cavalry, and
Captain I>. Douglas Young, Royal Cana
dian Dragoons.
Dutch Armv'e t<>arn- Lieutenant A. Van
Gellicum. M Holland Cavalry. The Hague;
Lieutenant H. Mathon, R<iyal Dutch Hus
sars. Haarlem; Lieutenant Coblyn, 3d Hol
land Cavalry. The Haguo, and (,'aptain
Meyer, Royal Dutch Hussars, Haarlem.
British Army's team — Colonel Lord L)e
dea. I>. S. 0., 7th Hussars; Colonel I*. A,
Kenna. V. C , D. S. 0., 21st Lancers; Uieu
tonant Geoffrey Brooke, K>th Lancers; Ueu
tenant C. P. Walwyn. Royal Horse Artll
l.-ry; Lieutenant T. Anson Thornton, 7th
Hussars, ami Lieutenant Malise Graham,
ir>th Hussars.
COLUMBIA FALL REGATTA
Blue and White 'Varsity Eight
Beats Second Crew.
Two races were rowed In the Columbia
fal! reKatta. whloh was held yesterday af
ternoon on the Hudson Kiver. ofT Fort Lee.
where the liar^f used by the Hlue and
White oarsmen as training quarters is
moored. Both races were over a mile
course down stream, finishing in front of
t)i* barge. Tho fin«t race was between
crews representing the academic end sci
ence divisions or the freshman class and a
third ere-w of substitutes. Th<- science eight
won, ailt-r leading iill the way, by about
a length and a half. The^college crew was
second and the Hubs third.
The, other race was between two crews
made up of 'varsity candidates. The crew
styled the first 'varsity for the afternoon
won from the second "varsity by hair a
length. No times were given out, but
Coach Rico expressed himself as well
pleased, especially with the work of the
freshmen.
The summaries follow
Freshman eights Won in science fresh
men, with Herkert, 'now; Falvey, 2; Ster
icker, ;>, Patterson, 4; Krefleld, 6; (iadsel),
6; Martin, 7: McCarthy. Btroke; Bold, -'ox
tswain. < 'oll<'n.- freshmen second, with
Purdy, how. Barth, i'; rtinlth, 3; Crouse, 4;
Williams, •",: Peterson, 6; Merhert 7; Roth
well, strok.-;; Matheson, coxswain. Fre.sh
m< n substltuteN third
"Varsitj eights Won bj Brs ( 'varsity,
'.•.in Sage, bow; Ruprecht, 2; Brombacher
::. BlsHell, 4; I'itt. .",; Phlllpson, '•: Latenser,
7; Downing, Mrr>k<-: Brock, coxswain. Bee
ond 'varsity second, with Bluecher, how;
Balsbury, 2; Mahler, 3; Herbert, t: Gardner,
f. Kohinwori. ♦>: Culinan, 7; Binclair, stroke;
Wood, coxswain.
COLUMBIA Fn T!E GAME
Champions Hold to No Score
Game by Springfield.
Springfield, m.,^- Nov. ■'• Stout r»-.«ist
anee was offered t<> the soccer players of
Columbia University, Intercollegiate <-ii;un
piona v; association football, by the eleven
representing ih<- Springfield Training School
in the match her* to-day, after a most
ntubborn straggle, in the course «>f which
fortune swayed no* to one ride ami (hen
i . tin- otaer, ;i iimw whs recorded. Both
-i.t.-s Called t-i score In either half. Bui
for tiii i • i-ti hii work of I' B. Bpencer at
: iif iii halfback, the homo team's rushes aw
suredly wouM have been successful. Rohn.
iit left back, ;ilsn aided much In th<i Co-
I lumbla defence, n Zoller was very spaed]
ha outside right, and was the slur of the
Blu< and White forwards Bronsen anil
I Chesley, of the Training School, earned
much applause for their <iarinK tactics. The
Ri.irn wa^ refersed by C. K. l>wyer, former
tuptuin of the Columbia 'varsity team.
LIEUTENANT EBEN SMITH. 3D UNITED STATES CAVALRY.
DARTMOUTH JVINS IN MUD
Slip and Fumble to Victory Over
Amherst, 15 to 3.
Hanover. N. 11.. Nov. s.— Dartmouth de
feated Amherst 13 to 5 to-day on a muddy,
slippery fielci, which caused much t'um
bllnp. The game was also marked by a
considerable number of penalties, in which
Dartmouth suffered losses for offside play
and holding, particularly in the last period.
A field goal by Barenda for Dartmouth
from the 23-yard line started the coring
after both teams had used up nearly the
entire first period in a kicking game. Am
herst evened up the game in the second
period, when Madden made a splendid drop
kick from Dartmouths 35-yard line, making
the score 3 to 3 at the end of the half.
Dartmouth's line started off with a rush
at the beginning of the third period. Am
herst bein^r unable to resist the assault,
ajid two touchdowns were scored in quick
Kuccession. tioban received a forward pass
on Amherst 'a 86-yard line and carried it
over for the first touchdown. The second
touchdown came fiom a recovered kick on
Amherst' s :0->ard line by Ryan. Insersoll
mad.- eight yards on a left end run and
Hoban took the ball over.
Dartmouth (13). Position. Amlierst (3).
Dale] l/.ft end Madden
Halstead I^eft tackle Creed*
Whltmore l>rft guard '• Sibley
Needham Centre Plnkett
Elcock Right guard Bowman
Lovejoy Right tackle .....Guetter
Ryan..' Right end Cook
Insertion. Quarterback Atelle
Morey Left halfback Hubbard
llolnn Right halfback Connolly
Berenda Fullback ........ 1 ..-. . Campbell
Touchdowns — Hoban, 2. Goals from touch
downs— Barends, 2. Goals from field — Barends,
Madden. Referee—^. B. Ptndleton, of Bowdoln.
Umpire -Harry Dadmun. of Worcester. Field
Jud?e— lngalla. of Brown. Head linesman— T.
Murphy, of Harvard. Time- Two period* of I
minutes and two o; 15 minutes. Substitutes
Dartmouth, Gibson for Whitmore, Bennett for.
Lo\ejoy; Amherst, Carey for Bowman. A belle for
Flttr; Hubbard for A belle. Connolly for Miles.
RENSSELAER MEETS DEFEAT
Stevens Institute Wins a Hard
Fought Game by 12 to 0.
Stevens Institute defeated the Rmsseiacr
Polytechnic Institute at Castle Point Fi^ld.
Hoboken. by the score of 12 to o yesterday
afternoon. The field was wet and greatly
handicapped the work of both teams. After
the first quarter the Rensselaer tt-ain sel
dom made- first down "n straight football.
Neither team tried tbe forward pass often,
and on-slde kicks, although attempted a
number of times met with but little suc
cess.
The Ftar of the game was easily Myers,
quarterback of the Hoboken team. He
mad" a number of splendid runs with lit
tle Interference. Howe, of Stevens, also
played exceptionally good football in the
second half, his weight enabling him to go
through Rensselaer's line for repeated
gains. Ford made a great forty-yard run for
Stevens, and White, at right guard, played
his usual steady game. For Rensaelaer.
L.yall and Hunt starred. Major's punting
excelled that of the Stevens punters.
The line-up:
Btevens (12). Position. Rensseiaer (0). ■
Harris Left end Hunt
Ford Left tackle Major
De Cou Left guard 'Rhodes
Nash Centre Church
White Right guard tVnton
Pangburn Right tackle Keys
Branch Right end Ryan
Myers Quarterback Lyall
Mnk« Left halfback . .-. Hlgbea
Zeiger Right halfback Kinloek
Howe Fullback Oebhardt
Referee- -PVuver. Oberlln. Umpire — Stewart,
Tale. Field Judge— Williams, Oberlin. Time of
periods — 18 minutes. Touchdowns— Howe, Har
ris Goals — Harris (2). Substitutes— Stevens:
Skinner for Ford; Henry for Branch: Comstock
for Unke: MacMullen for Zelger. Rensselaer:
Partenfelder for Rhodes; Sperling for Watklns;
Watkins for Kuyu.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS DEFEATED.
The Ardsley <'lub football team defeated
the Washington Heights Vming Men's
Christian Association in an interesting
game- at Van Oortlandt l'Jirk yesterday by
a si -ore of IT to 0. Fiiltz played a good
game, scoring a touchdown and goaL
Cohen and Curry eaclt scored a touchdown,
while Covern scored the other goal from
touchdown.
ELECTION NIGHT BULLETINS.
The New York Tribune will flash elec
tion returns on a screen in front of tlie
Tribune Building. Nassau and Spruce
streets, Tuesday night.
DYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB. ,
P. F. Storm easily led the field in the ■
eighth monthly handicap at the Dykor
Meadow Golf Club yesterday, with a card
of 81—7—74. On Tuesday afternoon a handi- i
cap competition for the governors' cup will
be played. There will be prizes for first
and second positions, as well as for the. beat i
gross score. The scores follow:
Gross. Net.
K. P. Storm M 7 74
L R. How den *•"• " 7f»
P. TV. Sibley »< 8 SI
c J. Crookall 88 I »2
W. K. Cleverly 0«- 14 82
F. J. Reynolds '•'•" 12 M
(;r«nt Not man •_ !•■'' 1* *><
APAWAMIS CLUB.
With a card of S.T-11— 72. L. L. Fleming
led the field in the eighteen hole handicap
competition for a cup presented by N. C<
Mellon at the Apawamls Club yesterday.
In the tinal round of the two-ball four
somes, for a cup presented by John l. Dow
ney, H. S. Wheeler and I-. 1... Fleming boat
Ciiorge H. Barnes and B. Q. Meyer by fi up
find 5 to play. The spires In the handicap
follow:
OroHs. U'rap. Net.
1.. Ilem.nK 83 11 72
H. 1-:. Douglas 02 IS 74
J. A Peck «•" s T-.
George II Barn's Mi 7 79
S. f». Wheeler Mi ."• SI
ATLANTA RACES POSTPONED.
Atlanta, Nov. s.— The rain Mini wind
storm which ha.-* been raging over this
city with tropical fury for the last three
day* necessitated the postponement of the
automobile races which were scheduled to
lit- bald on the Speedway track until Mon
day, when; it la hoped, conditions will be
more favorable. The track resembled a
canal more than ■ racing course, and the
olJlcials were forced to cull all racea off.
KRAMER AND MORAN WIN
In Capturing Six-Day Race in
Boston They Set New Record.
Boston, Nov. (.—Frank Kramer, of Baal
Orange, N. J., and James Moran, of Chel
sea, won the six-day bicycle race, which
closed to-niglit. their mileage of 1.34S miles
8 laps making a new American record for
a ten-hour six-day ra.'-o.
DR. HEARD WINS THE JUMP
E. Dugan Rides High Private to
Victory at Jamestown.
Jamestown, Va.. Nov. 5. — Dr. Hoard,
after disappointing his followers by failing
to go the course in two racea, won the
hurdle handicap at the track here to-day at
th£ good price of 6 to 1. lie jumped fairly
well, and with a pull in the weights defeat
ed Essex and Prince among others.
. High Private, well handled by E. Dugan.
won the handicap at one mile and a fur
long. He was heavily barked at even
rr.oney. and his victory was popular, judg
ing by the noise. Superstition, which ran
second in the Bowie Stakes at Pimlieo,
floundered about in the heavy going, and
finished last. "
JAMESTOWN SfMMARIES.
First race (ell acs; five and a half furlongs <
— Moncri"f, 100 iMcM'aliey). 4 to 1. even and 2
to 5, won; Takahlra. lit ••;roM). 4 to •"'• ' to 4
and out. second: <'oon>>y X.. 112 (Dugani,
4 to 1. even am! 1 to 3. third. Time, 1:1*3-5.
Baby Willie, M«n Ami. How About Toy and
Royal Onyx also ran.
Second race i for three year seven fur
longs* — Bouncer. 1«7 (Drvls). i» to 1, 4 to I
and '.' to 1. won; Patrick S.. 107 (McCahtty).
6 to l. 2 to l and even, second; Supervisor. 107
(Alex). 2 to 1. 4 to ."1 and out, third. Time,
1:32. Alice Virginia. IJlttle Dixie. Virginia
''up. Gold Blip. May Weed and Semi Quaver
also ran. ' '
Third race (hurdle handicap; three years
old and upward; about two miles) — Or, Heard,
mo (MeClain>, 8 to 1. 2 to 1 and even, won:
Essex, I.M (Cnartrand>, 3 to 1. even and out.
second; Prince. 111 (McKlnncy), 8 to 1. 8 to' 1
and even, third. Time, 4:11. Hun Cotton.
Francis Joseph. Berjtoo- and Young Blltzen
also ran.
Fourth race (handicap; for three-year-olds:
on« mile ami on» -furlong) — High Private, 117
iltuKani. even and out. first; Reyburn, 102 (Mo-
Cahey>. 2 to 1. 2 to .'{ and out. second; Guy
Fisher, 125 (Lang*, 3 to 1. 2 to 3 and out, third.
Tim*. 1:57. Superstition also ran.
Fifth race (Norfolk hunters, gentleman riders:
about two iritis)— Monson, ISO (Kearney). 2 to
1 and out. won; Comet. 150. (Barry*. s to 5
and out. second: School Boy. 110 (Ryan), 8 to
,*,, out. third. Time, 4:05. Palnet refused.
Sixth race (two-year-olds and upward: selling;
five and a half furlongs')— S;e<i Nostra. 107 Gold
steln). 2 to 1. 4 to 5 and 2 to 5. won; Forester,
110 dross). 4 to 1. 7 to .'■ and 3 to 5, second:
Sheriff Bradley, 110 <Davi.<o. 19 to 1. 5 to 1
and 2 to I. third. Time, 1:12. Keswtck. Marsh
KicliT. I>uk« of the District and Radiation also
ran.
ELECTION NIGHT BULLETINS.
The New York Tribune will flash elec
tion returns on a screen in front of tha
Tribune Building. Nassau and Spruce
streets. Tuesday night.
LYCEUM CHESS EXPERTS WIN
Defeat Dyker Heights Team in
Interborough League.
The opening match in the annual cham
pionship series of the Interborough Chess
league, contested at the Dyker Heights
Country Club, resulted in the defeat of the
league champions by the score of 3U to 2^.
The winning team was that of the Lyceum
Chess Club, which scored at the fourth
and sixth boards and drew at the first,
third and fifth.
The summary:
LYCEUM C. C. OYKER HGHTB C. C.
Boards.
I— C. Schneider .... '» W. S. HuntlnKton. . %
2— S. Greenburjr 0 T>r. .1. B. Kopf 1
— D. Jaß«*r a n. Royyton »£
4 — C. 8. Anderson. .l C. Schubert 0
6 — X. Jacobs »i M. A. Rue H
-M. Hacker 1 I* F. Palrandeau...O
Total 3^ Total 2\%
ONE MORE FOR CRESCENT TEAM
At Bay Ridge yesterday the Crescents
made It five straight In the Field Club
Soccer League series by defeating the
eleven representing the Bensonhurst Field
Club by the, score of 6 goals to 0. Favored
by the wind In the first half, the- home
team tallied four times, thanks to the
clever shots by H. Armstrong, O. Jeffers.
Barrett and W. Jeffers. In the. second
period Bensonhurst made a determined re
sistance, but, nevertheless, allowed two ad
ditional goals, which were credited to H.
M. Kerr and Barrett.
The Crescents will play against Staten
Island, their most formidable rivals, at
Livingston on Election Day.
Crescent A. C. C»>. Position. BSBSonhurat (0).
Halter Coal ltralthwaite
.Andrews Right back Watscn
McClelland I*Tt bark a Ilamt'son
O. Jeffera Right half " Karl
Tt Armftmriß <>ntr«< half Martin
Humphrey! IWt half Mulr
W. JeflVrs Outside ric»,t... J. Hampson
Jackson Inside rlcht ..Lewis
K<-rr Centre .... MacPhe*
P-arrett Inside ] ft .......I!.. Bowkcr
('!* PR Outside left Nlxson
Referee— E. «;. Mnor»\ Passak N. J. Lines
men — .1. Joffeis, Crescents and w Davis. Ben
sonhiirst. Goals Barrett' (2> G Jsffeis. W.
Jeffers. Kerr, Armstrong. Time Halves of 4*
minutes.
The American cup tie game drawn be
tween tho Brooklyn^ and the Birmingham
Football Club, Sons of St. George, last
week, lias been ordered to be replayed at
Edison Field, In Brooklyn, thl> afternoon.
BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB.
At the Baltusfol tiolf Club members
qualified for th*- November Cup yesterday
afternoon. T. W. Satterthwnite, with 91—15
—76, led the field, two strokes better than
Oscar Woodward, who had si * 7v Wood
ward's 84 was the heal gro«s scon*. Satter
thwaite whs also returned a winner In th«
sweepstake* with 91— if— .76. Woodward get
ling m nd with St- <5-7S The scores were
it.- follow:
■ ; H'rap-Net.
T. W. San. rthwaiti "1 15 7 *
Oscar Woodward *•» •» V*
T. «• Wutklns.. !M 15 71>
A. D. Chandler f| tt *<>
John B. Woodward •'• t" ' ' 0 • »'
Taxton Brown ' mi -'<"> • SI
■i R. Uhann n '" « IK S3
B. iv Phrnner |, mi 17 *-*83 :
T. T. Reid ' si» •■• 8.1
James A. Tjiik M» ft *«
(1. W. Oranbury (* «> W
Howard llanbroiick »* 10 ••
K. A • IVHomrnedleu **« 1; £«
I'ii.cJof. ip # JUrr 100 t» «T
OUT FOR MACKAY TROPHY
Public School Soccer Series Gets
Under Way.
CHAMPION ELEVEN
Curtis High Bents De Witt Clin
ton — Stater Isiand and
Crescent? Victor 1 :.
Two games were contested in the annual J
public -■ !.o >i soccer series for tho Mackay j
trophy, which was opened yesterday. The 1
champion eleven o' ''•■idli School 62. oft
Manhattan, was pitte.l j»>:ain-t Public ,
Scbdcl '•'. of Brooklyn. at Van Osrtlasjdi j
Park, an.l had to he content with a draw |
after n. hotly contested match. The •■ am- 1
jiions were the heavier team, :>i:t the |
Brooklyn lads mad" up for their deficiency i
ln speed arid skill. •
For the first hall •>• the game th- wind!
favored the chvtmplons. and >th«*y kept the >
ball largely in t'ne territory of their np ;><•>- :
nents. They did not last as well as I net*
younger rivals, however, and for the re^t j
of the gf*me the tables were turned com- i
pletely. Brown, the smallest player SSI Tiie |
field, was centre forward for No. S. and, j
played brilliantly throughout.
The line-up follows:
Vuh. ■h»ol&il). IV.sirion. Tub. .School tV£ (1).
Jurgessf n Goal Stein
Tn.ttner Klsht back WUVowsky
Uvv Left back Janewsky
Metcalf Right half rchokollnk
B^idenberK Centra half illchaelson
Smith Left half Hannella
Sheeler Outside right Ivttls
Agar Inside right Elsenman
Brown Ontre .Oarm»;tzer
Kenny Inside left <»©'.din
Perry Outside, left KoMow
Referee— Bush wick H. S. Linesmen -
W. I* Ralney. P. 3. 9. and J. Mason. V. S. 62.
Goals— Garmeizer. P. S. 62, and Brown, P. S. U.
Time — Halves of 20 minutes.
After a no-scoring period of twenty min
utes. Public School 100. of Brooklyn, de
feated Public School S3. of Brooklyn, by
the score of 2 goals to 0. Reznlck and Mor
ris were successful in making their shots
In behalf of No. 109. The game was played
at Brooklyn Field, in Flatbush.
The line-up follows:
P. S. 100 <2». Position*. P. S. 93 (0).
Daneschefsky Goal BSCBSy
Rudolph Right back Shott
Harriett Left back . . . Austin
Karchemsky RlKht half Curran
Faber Centra half Dunham
S.-hofeM Left half Trycher
Folb Outsl<l* riltht Honrl,
Reznkk Inside right Cullom
Morris centre D»»rie
.-hakin Inside left Hendry
Shanholt Outside left Brooks
< reals — Rf-snlck. Morris. Referee — Mr. Brown.
Commercial High. Time of halves — Twenty mln-
UtPS.
At Curtis Field. Staten Island, yesterday
the eleven of the Curtis High School took
the De Witt Clinton team into camp by the
score of 3 goals to 1. After Gordon, of the
losing team, had tallied the first goal
Yon Blum equalized for the home team,
and in the second half Oorm«»Iee. the out
side right, clinched matters for Curtis'
High by adding two more. It was a
scheduled championship game, but will not
count because of the absence of the regular
Public School Athletic league referee.
The line-up follows:
De Will Clinton (1). Positions. Curtis High (3).
Olta-«ch Goal .....Abraham
Blumentha! Rl^ht back Bernstein
Horti*s L.ft back PrebbeL
KoersU-r Rlsrht half . I.atr
HHiler i Captain Centre Ludlow
KpUn Left half Graham
Morris Outside right Gormelee
Peck Inside right Jenkins
Gordon Oemro. Yon Blum
Gilbert Insld» left A. Smith
Schwartz Outside left X. Smith
Refcrer — X. -\srar. Linesman — R»>sen»t-tn
and La.n;rdon. Goals — Gorm«Ie«» <2>. Yon
Blum, Curtis High, and Gordon. D<? Witt
Clintor. Substitute — Rosenberg:, outside I«ft
for Dp Witt Clinton. Time — Halves of 30
minuter.
At Macomb's Dam Park yesterday the
champion team of the Manual Training
High School, of Brooklyn, suffered de
feat at the hands of the High School of
I 'ommerce players to the tune of 2 goals
to 0.
Pitted against the soccer eleven of Rep
ton School, at Tarryt°wn. yesterday after
noon, the Junior eleven of the Boys* Club,
of New York, carried off a one-sided vic
tory by the score of 7 goals to 0. At half
time the score was 4 to 0 in favor of the
visitors, who at all stages held the game
well in hand. W. Schmidt, centre for
ward, found the Repton net four times,
Winters twice and Relss once.
The line-up follows:
Boys' Club (7). Position. Repton School (0)
Gluek Goal Savage
Klnkel Right back ..C. Duncan
**tahl Left back Haywoo.l
Ftalilo Right half L. Duncan
Gottlied Ontre half Demaro
J;«"iss Left half Leonard
Kiedenbach ...Outside rifrht Healv
C. Schmidt Inside riKht Claa«=«?n
W. Schmidt Centre Nelson
Winters Inside left I«anion.!
Ader Outstfe Mi Ray!**
Referee — Mr. Frazer. Repton School. Goals
•.V. Schmidt .4). Winters (2), Relss. Time
Halves or 33 minutes.
Elevens representing the Staten Island
T'ootball Club and the Montclair Athletic
Club clashed in a championship fixture of i
tr*> Field Clwo Soccer League of New York
SIM) Xew Jataeor on the grounds of the for
mer, at Uvin^ston. Staten Isalnd. yester
day attemoon. wltn the result that the
State* Islanders curried off the victory by
the score of i goal to 0.
There was no scoring whatever in the
first half, and Bhortly before its close one
Of the vtsit'ng players rettred disabled,
forcing his sl-le to play the rest of the game
w:h only .er. men Ten minutes after the
restart Van der Zee. the ritaten Island left
back, checked a oetermined rush on the
part of the Jerseymen and kicked back to
hiK own left wlnjr. There Van Laar an 1
Kaufmann figured In a brilliant bit of com
bination play, which enabled Kaufmann to
81-oot the only goal of the game. Webber
uiit Nelson were conspicuous for their good
vt rk on the losing Bide.
The llne-un follows ;
Staten Island (1). Position. Monte lair A.CiO)
P. Ross Goal Mulß
Jenkins Right back Webber
Van der Zee i^ft back Murray
Richardson Illrht half ' shand
Smith Centre half Nelson
T>»tlßHrd '.;..!«« half Gilbertson
Whttelaw Outside right Weil
Fparks Inside right '.Stone
£• Wilde Centre ,i Gardner
Van Laar Inside l.ft Wlnpenny
Kaufmann Outside left r>ien
Referee — C. Creighton. linesmen Powell and
"Webber. deal — Kaufmann. Time — Halve* of
40 minutes.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES. |
STUDEBAKER'S
Removal Sale
At Broadway, 48th Street & 7th Avenue
Prior to oar removal to oar new w&reroonu at
136 to 146 We* 52nd Street (jwt Eart of 7th
Avenue), we will reduce our
ENTIRE STOCK OF VEHICLES.
To this end we have marked all of our
Brougham., Victoria*, Runabout*, Surrey*.
Wagonette*, Station Wagon*, Pony Vehicle*,
Phaeton, and Delivery Wagon* (suitable for city
and country use) at
Greatly Reduced Prices
STUDEBAKER BROS. CO. of N. Y.
LAWN TENNIS RANKINGS
System Devised to Glean Full In
formation from Players,
SIGNALS NOTABLE CHANGES
IN TIE
Rating Will Be Most Carefully
Compiled — No More "Hap
hazard" Conditions.
Seeking to obtain the fullest lawn turn's
information po's'ble upon which to'estab
lish the national ranking list for the sea
«o>i of ''•' l) the committee yesterday tasjae#
blanks to the players. As on* of th- of
iicials stated. 'The -port is now to be
«:ystematiz*d in all of It* branches." Thm
document ju.n l*»su«d is the work of th*
nmiiallli Edwin F*. Torrey, Jr.. chair
man, of «.llnton. N. V.. Miles 8. '-harloca,
secretary, of the Crescent Athletic Club,
and Henry Torrence. jr.. of the Englewood
Fi^ld Club.
There I' much mor^ imoortant and far
resjrfcjftssi action imril!"! " th* ohviou* re
quest for the players' -or.! in t«virnam»nt
and championship than the tabulated form
reveals. The buff colored sheet of pap»r
is nothing short of Th*' herald of the n*»w
; era in American lawn tennis, of which th*
■ first >"i*ms were discernible <Jurinsr th»
jilaying of Iks national championship torrr
) tiam<>nt on the, court." of the Newport
j • 'asino last August.
It is a notable fact that the plan J"!**
launched and •.• into operation was freely
discussed by officials during the d iiaHsll
of the national title and that it bears th»
approval of Dr. Jam-.- DorssjM. president
of the United States National lawn Tennis
Association, and nearly all of the execu
tive committee, which includes William A.
Lamed. Palmer E. Presbrey, I>r. Phillip
B. Hawk. Ralph Holterhoff. L.. D. Scott.
William J. Clothier. Edwin F. Torrey. jr..
Raymond D. little and I,ouls Henry
Waidner. -
"It Is evident that the days of hap
hazard lawn tennis affairs axe over." re
marked an official yesterday. "and the
players and clubs that fall to take an ac
counting of the new order of things are
apt to have a rude awakening before lone
It is my opinion that players who wish to
receive an adequate rating at the hap:"
of the committee will do well to flu out
these tables and return them at once. Such
circulars as have been issued In the past
have been sporadic efforts. This SSM fr-»m
Its make-up means that the ranking com
mittee is to b«» established hereafter as a
department of record for the sport."
Speaking of the new effort that was in
procesf of formulation to overcome the
difficulties that had beset lawn tennis. -■" -
retary Charlock saM that the work of th«
ranking committee was only th» opening
wedge of a carefully thought out plan
which i.« to touch upon every phase of lawn
tennis; in a way. a campaign of educntio's
for the thoughtless followers of the spot
and with a goal of results which will do
away with the acrimonious criticism of.
the past.
The document sent out to the players 1*
ruled to contain records of rlfty-seven ope;
tournament and championship matches*.
There ar« three main division h»ads ivttft
the tabulations: "Tournament." "Matche*.
Played By Me." "Scores of My Matches."
The sub-divisions are: '"Date and Where
Held." "Name of Opponent." "Won and
Lost." and "My Score Written First.'" Th*
sheet is arranged to be filed in a binder
according to name, number and division.
Thus, in addition to furni' .ing data for
proper ranking it will furthermore <»>tab-
Hsh a permanent record of the players'
performances of each season, the n?me.«,
addresses, clubs, tournaments and all other
important details that for thirty ears
have been lost to American lawn t»nnij
annals in complete form.
CLINTON SWIMMERS SCORE
Seymour Wins Three Events and
Helps Defeat Stuyvesant, >k
The swimming 1 team of the De Witt Clin
ton High School defeated the Stuyvaant
High School amphibians in a dual rae*t
iat the West 60tth street baths yesterday
by a score of TO to 49. The meet was bit
terly contested. Jim Seymour, a dimin
utive swimmer who had been recruited
by Clinton from Public School ST. was the
individual star of the meet, and incident
ally was directly responsible for" his
school's victory. The young scho<*lT?o.y
captured no less than three first places,
and by hi.-* effort In the relay event hob)
for Clinton.
The summaries lollow:
Twenty-yard — Wen by Vollmer. Stur"*
ant: Abbey. Stuyvesant. second; Horn*. Clinl<-n.
third: Tuotney. Clinton, fourth. No time taken.
tOO-yard fwim — Won by Jim Seymour. Clin
ton; Scott, Clinton, second: Mlnervtnl. Stnyv#«
ant. third; Raskalla. Stuyvesant. fourth. V"»
time taken.
140-yard swim — Won by Jim Seymour. CBbh
I ton: Ott. Stuyvesant. second: Ilowe. Clinton.
third; Scott, Clinton, fourth No time taken.
I 200-yard swim— Won by Howe. Clinton; CBtit
hey. Clinton, second; Schwbid. Stoyvesaat.
third; Williams. Clinton, fourth. No tiro's takes.
Wa-jrara relay— TVon by Clinton, team com-
I posed of Murphy. Williams. Scott and. Seymour;
\ btuyvesant. second, team composed of Hetsian.
Lp.nslnsr, Cooke and Htll. No time taken.
Fancy dive— Wen by De Castro. C'.laton. 1«
points; Schevln. Stuyvesaat. second. IT potatss
| Turner. Clinton, third. 13 points; Hill. St'.ir'-*
j s.int. fourth. 14 point*.
Plunge for dlstanco w"oa by SeTrnour C!l*
! ton. with a plunge of 42 fee* X Inchas; 'Ahb+r
: ley. Stuyvesant. second, with a ptuna* *>* ♦•
f^et; Schevin. Stuyvesant. third, with a. plans*
of 34 feet li> Inches: Stanley. -fujn— nt
; fourth, with a plunge of 34 feet D Inches.
MORRIS HIGH GUNNERS WIN.
The Morris High School rifle team •won
a comparatively easy victory over the IDch
School of Commerce students at Morris
High yesterday by a score of %4 to !«
The inning boys shot splendidly together.
while the Commerce marksmen wer» below
form. Phelps. of Morris, was th* only
sharpshooter to return a clean score. Th«
score follows:
MORRIS. ! COMMERCE.
Phelps RSItVsH „. Si
Fo « 82«»rtTeT 2*
Henne 32'.JIoses ■
Ellas S2lVo(telX S3
Levy StlWeWea ■
Wldmayer S4!lohn»oa ..~ «. S<
Van DuMn. SI Cpsteta S?
Unlcua 3t'?iiaplro JW
Total 264 i Total 245
HORSES
AND CARRIAGES.