The evening world. [volume], November 24, 1888, SPORTING EDITION, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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ALL THE LATEST NEWS
YALE'S TRUE BLUE.
It Fulled Down Princeton'B Orango
and Blaok To-Day..
A Battling College Champion
ship Game of Football.
f
"Wurtcntmrs and Cowan DUqualLfled
I for Slugging.
Yale - - - - 10
Princeton O
rn-rciii. to Tin: btkhiico world.1
Tout Grounds, Nov. st Utah, 'rah, 'rati!
Ran, Tab, 'rabt 'Bib, 'rib, Tab-Yale I
'Hah, Tab, Tab, Tab I Bis boom ah
Prlncetonl
Theae were tbo erica thai rent the air of the Polo
Grounds to-day. They began downtown this
morning In suppressed voices, grew louder as ttaej
advanced up tbe Tarlona avenues to the grounds,
and reached their zenith of enthnsium when the
great struggle between Yalo and Princeton, oyer
An irresponsible football same, began.
It wis a representative football throng, and"
everybody acquainted with the excitement which
a football creates in its admirers knows what this
Beans.
Students began to antra before noon, and from
this time until after the game was well under way,
people ponred into the galea as fait as the narrow
passages would let them.
Halt an hour before tbe contest began, 5,000
people were on the scene. All the tally-ho coscbes
Which could be obtained were engaged and dressed
out In blue bunting, or orange and black, accord
ing to the affiliations of their occupants.
The grand stand made a pretty scene. There
traa a preponderance of ladles, and they were
dressed in appropriate costumes, more or leu gar,
and sported the colors of .their favorite teams
loyally. The colors were about evenly divided.
Hundreds of Yale and Princeton nags, con
atraoted on a similar plan to the campaign ban
daamft ware fluttered over the beads 01 the aa
Naoiago and added to tbe eniivenment of the
kane ladles were out in blue dresses, blue bats
ekad blue saoques, and these harmonized nicely
with tbe blue salts, overcoats and cravats of tbe
men. Yale bad secured the flagpoles on tho grand
tjtaad, much to Princeton's chagrin.
Another thins that tbe New J erssr dots did not
relish was the blue uniforms on the hundred
policemen who were on band to keep the en
thnsium outside the Held of battle.
At i. 10 o'clock the Princeton player made their
appearance in their natty light-colored uniforms,
with orange and blaok stockings.
This wsa a slgnsl for an outburst of admiration
noli as is rarely heard. Princeton's odd yell held
full away for two minutes, but then It was inter
rupted by a splendid shout as the Yale men entered
at the southwest corner of the inner Held.
lYale proclaimed itself mightily and showed that
at least at tbe outset it wu a Yale crowd. The big
fellows from New Haven wore light salts, with bine
Stockings.
T1IR, THUS.
The teams as placed in the Held were mado np
thus:
i tali. r&ntcKTOir.
IT.IflAI, IT.fjM,
JVtm. 1ft. JVtilfeit. JTamt. It.
Wallao 1W Rlihtand Bpeer...... .... 1M
OUU l&O Hishltackl Cook 1T4
Woodruff...., 183 Illsht Uuard Irrln 1M
I OmbMOipt.) ins Ontr Uor( 179
' flhoad let Laftsnard Junu ...... HOI
lUfflenUnser . 101 Laft tickle Oowan (Oapt). 170
HUcc 160 Laft and JloT.IM ItM
yrurtemtrarg. . 138 Qnartar-baek It. Hods 131
McO'.Ong 163 llalf-baek Uhannlng 141
OrtTM 1U Halt-back Blaok...". JOJ
Dull....... 161 FuU-back Am 1 50
Ueferee, W. A. Brooks, Harvard, OT; Umpire,
Fred Flak, Harvard.
n.AT BE0INS. .
Play began at 8. 80 amid the wildest excitement
A little scrambling, a few falls, and the agile Ames
hid the ball and wu going like tho wind through
Yule's nine towsrds the eastern goal, which way
Princeton wss working. Princeton kept creeping
towards Yale's goal, and were within two rods
when Bull secured the ball to Yale.
Obi How confusion reigned when Bull raised
the bin up over Princeton's hesasl Then came
Graves's splendid run, end tbe lighting began on
Princeton's side of the field.
Tbe jells were divided, first by Prlnoeton's lov
ers and then Yale's admirers; but when
Hall came in with bis timely drop
kick and the ball went sailing over
Princeton'B gosl, the air became blue as it by
msgieand vibrated In a deafening way with the
eDouts and cheers of Yale.
During the intermission, while the players were
resting, everybody busied himself in getting
warmed np.
t The air was cold and chilled all hands, in tbe
heat of excitement it wu not thought of, but the
fact was very apparent when the players were
taken from the Held.
. The entire Harvard eleven and also that of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology came over
from Hoboben, hsppy, it bruised, by their vloiory
, there, an appeared on the ground during tbe in
termission.
" -Flags from Columbia, Brown, Dartmouth, tbe
Technology, Stevens and liutgers were scattered
amid the emblems of Princeton and Yale.
Orerao.ooo people witnessed the lut half of the
game.
, It wu marked by the One and hard work of the
; nab lines, and wu filled with brilliant plays.
' A TECHNICAL 8T0RI.
S The Great Struggle as It Appeared to the
Football Hntbuslaats.
3 trCliX TO TBI RTKNIXO WORTA I
I Polo Grounds, Nor. M. At 2. so Princeton lined
1 up st the upper end of tbe field, tbey having the
I tall.
9 From a quick dribble and rush the yellow gained
a some Ave yards,
i' From the snap-back whloh followed Cbsnnlng
v gained the ball and ran twenty yards before he
Was downed.
For three minutes scrimmages followed over the
!wn,J-nvo.yard Hue. Then a punt by Ames
ii.r.?1.,Bim ,0 down tn ball on the twenty-yard
e. Scrimmages followed, and on a fumble
Princeton gained the balL.
i,Apua!t'lAmMX"'cvd tne ball over the limit
.nSvBl1 iwiotM throw-in am gained ihebail,
th. ..7 1lck rDtl carried the ball back again to
",l0,lMd line.
thiVn-,S'.nb?.rjf. tnen ,rom the anap-baek, threw
har!!.tSUai,iJwll0bl Ioo pnnt sentthobali
bek to the middle of the fletd.
v.wi0.11 riD? b'r Orares and GUI gained fifteen
wA..K.V?,i,l,d '"ought the abused leather into
ntneeton territory.
,2.11 .b11 op 1'rtnceton's 45-yard line. Bnll mado
an0,,nrdrnd0Wnea " b1,0B
nSS2B5S-.50w,a.,Ue1 to H1" BTound. A
setn!aU?.b?. Jmtt lua "O wavutben
Tttej 1S" WK hfMW f ibf c., m
9ss " " "
serlmmsgos followed, which gave neither side
much advantage. Princeton's ball.
A fumble gives the ball to Yale, and a good rusk
by llemenfinger gains ten yarda for Yale.
The ball was then snapped to tbe Quarter, who
threw to Bull.
The latter made a beautiful punt, sending the
ball acrou the Princeton line. The latter regained
the ball, and the battle wu renewed on the S5
ysrd line.
A tumble gave the ball to Yale, and Bull made
another kick over In an attempt to kick a goal
from the field. Princeton's ball at twenty-flve
yards.
Cowan then made a pretty rush of ten yards, and
Black, a moment later, put Princeton's hopes away
up by a brilliant run of fully thirty yards, bringing
the bail to Yale's thlrty.nve-yard-lirte and chang
lug tho appearance of the game. A run by Oban
nlng brought the ball to Yale's ten-yard line.
A foul save Yale the bsll once more, and good
work by Graves and Hemenflnger forced the ball
to the 45-yard Hue. ,
A long punt by Bull foreed Ames to down the
bsll on Princeton's 4o-jsrd line.
Much scrimmage work followed, in whloh Yale
had allghtly the advantage.
From a pnnt by Ames, Graves scoured the bsll
ana made a brilliant rush of fourteen yarda.
A punt by Bull forced a down on Princeton's S3.
yard line, add a moment later off-side play by Yale
gave her opponents five yards.
Four downs gave Yale the ball on Princeton's
SS-jard line.
A rush by Gill gslned no ground.
A drop kick try for a gosl by Bull resulted in
Princeton's ball on the 25-yard line.
Tuns far the clay waa very even, Yale not appear
ing to suffer any from her heavier opponents.
scrimmages followed on Prlnoeton's twenty.flve
yardllne. A pnnt by Ames wu returned with
Interest by Ursves.
Princeton's bsll on the SO-yard line.
Gill then gained ten yards for Yale, bv breaking
through the rush line and downing Ames on the
10-ysrd Hue.
Four downs gave Yale the ball, and from Wur
tenburg's throw from the snap-baok by Oorbln
Bull made a drop klok from the field, and forced
the ball over Princeton's goal.
Score: Yale, 6; Princeton, U
Successive rushes by Princeton gained twenty
five yards, when the ball wu onoe more put In
Play.
Gill's success in bresklng through the yellow
legged line enabled him to down Black on the 85-ja-dilne.
in tho scrimmages which followed, Prinoeton,
owing to Yale's fine tackling and quick work by
Wurtenburg, failed to gain any ground, and tour
downs gave the ball to Yale.
After a poor pats by Wortennurg had given
Princeton a alight gain, a brilliant pnnt by Bull
and quick work by Btasg in falling on the ball
gave Yale the osll on Princeton's 85-ysrd Hue.
Anotner punt by Bnll gave Princeton the ball.
Ames punted and Graves, catching tbe ball, ran
for some 10 yarda and wu downed on tbe 40-yard-line.
A punt by Bull caused a down on Princeton's
5-ysrdllne. Time wu then called.
Score: Yale, S; Princeton, U
During tbl half the ball wu In Princeton's
territory lour two-thirds of the time, although
Princeton had the ball the greater part of the
time.
Bull's work and that of Wurtenbnrgwuof tbe
tamest description.
Ysle bad thus far played a kicking game, while
lr1nf tnn rtnnrtMl nn nai rnih ItnA.
After ten minutes doroted to refreshment and
recuperation the elevens lined up for work sgsln.
From tne dribble and rush. HcClung gained ten
yarda for Yale, and a rush by Cowan added an
other Ave yards.
Princeton, by a fumble, gained tbe ball, but
Yale, by quick tackling, forced the ball steadily
back until the SS-yard line bad been reached.
Gill's qulok tackle of Cook foroed down on
Prtnoetou'a ss-yard line.
On the third down, Ames punted. Tbe belt went
outside, but wu brought back by HcClung to the
centre of tbe Held. ,
A scrimmage followed, which yielded neither
aide any advantage ground. .
Wartenbunrwaa dttquailnea for singgtag. Ye
Clung tskes his place at quarter-back and llarrey
is subatltuted at halr-bsck,
A punt by Ames forced a down on Yale's 45-yard
line. '
On three downs Bull kicked and Princeton got
the ball and rushed it forward some Ave yards.
Four downs gave the ball to Yale, and a psnt by
Bull sent the ball to Prlnoeton's 45-ysrd line.
ntlKOkTOH'S BALI.
A acrlmmage followed, which earned tome Ave
yarda for Princeton.
Good rushes by Princeton's, hairs and heavy
work by their rush line foroed tbe bail some fifteen
yards further. .
At lut, however, fonr downs gave Yale tbe ball
on her 40-yard line.
Bull made a long punt along the ground. Ames
got the ball, but Wallace's quick taokle prevented
a kick or run.
A tumble by Gravu of Ames's klok gave Prince
ton tbe ball on Yale's 45-yard. line.
Interference gave Yale the ball. A poor pass by
Ucciunst lost five yards.
Bull then kicked the ball Into the crowd.
Yale's bail on their 15-yard line. Mtagi'i good
rash and another by Hemenflnger gave Tale Ave
yards.
A fumble gave Princeton the ball. Stagg, during
the sorimmaces which followed, tackled superbly.
Ames, on the third down, kicked over Yale's
llnea.
Yale's ball on tbe U-yard lino.
Scrimmages followed, in which Princeton's
heavy-weights held well and foroed Bull to punt,
Ames tried to punt, but the ball went Into the
rush line and Yale secured it- Grsves then made
a good rush for ten yarda, Four downa gave
Prinoeton the ball, but they were forced within a
foot of their gost Hue. from which point Aries
made a punt out to the twenty.flvi-yard line.
A fair catoh of tbe punt wu allowed t& Harvey,
but no gala resulted.
Princeton got the ball on a fumble, and Chan
nlng made a rush of 0 yards.
Ysle gslned the bail through taterferenoe, and
on third down a kick by Bnll caused a fair
catch on Princeton's SO-yard line.
A rush gsinsd Ave yards for Princeton.
Prinoeton then gained ten yards by rushes
through tbe centre. Scrimmages snd kicks fol
lowed, but tbe ball remained near the centre of
the field.
cowan, of Princeton, wu disqualified for slug
ging. A fine rush by Hemenflnger gained fifteen yards
for Yale.
A kick by Bull gave Princeton the ball, but they
lost It on a fumble.
Ilnahrs by iisrvey and Hemenflnger gained five
yards, but Hodge got tbe ball on a fumble and
gained twenty yards.
on the third down, Princeton klckod Yale's bail
In centre of AeM.
A punt by Bnll caused a fair catoh over Prlnoe
ton's twenty-Ave yard line.
From a third down, Prinoeton kicked, and
Iiarvey. grabbing the ball, made the prettiest rush
of the game, gaining twenty-flve yards and pass
ing seven rushers.
Yale makes a goal, counting five more.
Time called amid wildest confusion.
Score Ysle, 10; Princeton, a
Tbe second gosl wu kicked by Bull, from
tweoty-flve-ysrd tine.
The Yale men were carried off the field by their
admirers.
"TECHS" Dti'UT bTBYENB,
It Woe a Close nana and the Heart) Waa
14 to IS.
Stevens Institute men and tbe Boston Institute
of Technology eleven had a hot game of football
this morning, at the St, George Crioket Ground
IP Uobosen.
Tbe gsme wu called at !u 10. Tbe teams were
as follows:
8TEVBKS, BOSTON TkCBNOLOOr.
lton.
Phelps 1 fDame
Wlldman Tracy
Kmraet Itoberts
Hall Ustheri,,,, , lUoe
Loud Hlghlsnds
Weeks Hamilton
W..MasonJ LWHard
De Hart... .,,....., Qarter-baok Godohaux
Hernandeal .,,. huta (Duaoe
strong ' .nalf-becka .,,
G. bason.... FuH.bsck,..,.,.,.,,Qermer
Kelly, of Harvard, was referee.
The first touchdown claimed-, and Kelly would
not allow It to tbe Stevens men. The Stevens fel
lows got the first touchdown allowed, through W,
llason. ,
At the end of tbe first hair of the game the score
waa 0 to 0 In favor of Stevens.
Technologists scored a touehdown by Duane.
who did most of the best work in tbe came for the
Techs.1' He didn't kick a goat W. Mason, of
Steven, wu disqualified for slugsinr. Strong, of
btevena, wu laid off and Macy took hla place, mak
ing a good toseaoewa almost lauBtdMsly alter
by a losg run.
Tbe score was It to II In tsvor of the ' Teens."
C, Masoo, lulUbaok tor the Steve eloveu, did
seae of tie flaeM work to the game, It wu ever
atlLU. T . ,
.
BOLD YELLOW JACK
Said tg Hare Boarded tho TJ, 8. B,
Boston.
Tho VossolCamo from Haytl and
Is at Quarantine.
Sho Wm Expected to Bring Notts ot
tho Ilaytian Trouble.
A case of yellow fovor is reported on board
the United States man-of-war Boston.
Tho Tossel now llos at Qnarantlno.wheroher
commander refuses to mako any statement,
or to allow anybody on board until ho has
communicated with the authorities at tho
Brooklyn Navy-Yard.
Tho Boston has just arrived from n&ytl.
and was expected to bring interesting in toll I
cenoo concerning the seizure of the Haytlan
Ropubllo steamship and tho complications
resulting therofrom.
Whatever communications sho may havo
brought will now bo delayed, subject to tho
orders which may como from. tho Navy-Yard
and to tho arrangements insisted upon by tho
Quarantine authorities.
Admiral Ohcrardl, the commandant at the
Navy-Yard, roceivod a despatch from Oapt.
ItamBey, of the Boston, about noon to-dav
stating that his vessel had been detained
thero by the Quarantine authorities because
he hod sovoral cases of yellow fevor aboard.
Admiral Ohcrardl said to an Etzmino
World reporter this afternoon i
' ' I havo no idea how many cases of the
fever he has on board, for the despatoh did
not state. It did say, howover, that there
had been no new casoB since tho 10th ot the
month, and that thoro is no danger of its
spreading any furthor among tho crew.
"There is no danger hero in this sort of
weather anyway, and I would just as soon go
down and spend tho night aboard the Boston
as not, "
"Do you oxpeot to rocelvo any of the
ofiloers of the Boston to-day?"
"No, they will probably be detained by
the health authorities at Quarantine for a day
or two, at least. I have Just sont down a tug
with mail matter for tho Boston, and I may
receive some word from Oapt. Bamsey late
in tho afternoon.
' As to the result of his cruise I cannot say
anything, because I do not'fcnoW any morn'
about it than yon do. His report will bo
mado to the Navy Department, and I havo
as yet received no intimation from him as to
what he accomplished."
At the office of the Quarantine Commis
sioners it was stated that a despatch was re
ceived from Health Offloer Smith before noon
reading like this t
Several slok on ths United States steamer Bos
ton. Will be taken to the island.
Tho Commissioners explained to an Evzn
iho Wobu reporter that this meant Swin
burne Island; but whother the siokwero ill
with yellow forer or some other diseaso oould
not bo dotormined.
Another despatch from Sandy Hook says
that four sailors on thp Boston ore dead, but
fails to givo tbo causo of death.
Later reports from the Boston couQrmod
the story of the four deaths. Tho men died of
yellow fevor and they wore John Kelly and
E. T. Trapp, apprentices, and John ltltzel
and J. Urlemcn. marines.
They died within the throe days from Nov.
20 to Nov. 23.
Surgeon Simon and Seamen Mitchell and
Thomas ore now sick.
The Fever Not Under Control.
sricm. TO thx rvxuiKa WOnLD.l
Quibxntimi Station, Nov. 24. The msn-of-wsr
Boston, wbleb arrived here before daylight
this morning, Is detalnod on account of having
yellow fever on board.
She left Port An Prince on tbo letti of this
month. The fever developed Immediately after.
Four seamen died of it on the pusage.
At present there are three men ill, one ot them
being tbe ship surgeon. Dr. simonson. No other
omcertaamioied.!
Health Officer Smith furnished this information.
He is disinfecting the ship snd will have the sick
men removed to tbe Quarantine Hospital, on Uwln
borne Island, this afternoon.
He saya there la tear that tbe fever Is not yet
under control.
Dr. Bmlth refused to allow an Bvbkino World
reporter to go out to the Boston to interview her
offloers.
HABYABO HAS MOT FORFEITED.
The Thanksgiving Day Gam With Tale
May Go Yet.
President King, of tbe Yale eleven, in referring
to the Harvard-Yale game wbioh has provoked so
much discussion and misunderstanding, saldi
"The announcements which bars appeared la
toe pacers recently, to the tffect that Harvard has
forforf sited the gsme soheduled for Thanksgiving
Dsy in New York, are entirely without founda
tion, Harvard bu not forfeited the game u yet, nor
positively Invited Yale to play an exhibition
game at Cambridge on that day. Harvard
wrote to us ssklng us what we could
do for aueh an exhibition game, and we replied
tbat the scheduled game would have to be decided
before we could oonslder their proposal.
All mere Is to It Is that the Harvard men have
said their Faculty hu forbidden them to play in
this city Thanksgiving Dsy. If the matter remains
In this unsettled condition on thst dsy Yale will
be In New York ready to r. ay, "
Capt. Sears, or the Harvard eleven, will be In
the oliy to-day, and It Is thought some definite ar
rangement will be made.
Net la New York or Cambrlde.
Capt, Sears, of thu Harvard football team, came
to town to see tbe game between Yeje and Prince
ton at tbe Polo Grounds to-day. It wu also re
ported tbit be Intended to arrange a match for
Thanksgiving Day between Harvard and Yale, Capt,
Corbln, of the latter team, told an Stsniho World
reporter that no arrangements bad been mads for
such a match, although jt had been mentioned.
Furthermore, If a match was arranged It would
not come on in New York or Cambridge, but per
haps in fie Haven.
Coming Events.
Ball ot the M. Newman AssooiaUes, at Florence
Hall, Second aveaue sad First street, Thanks
giving KVS, NOV. M.
Close of the ladles' fair at tbo New Harlem Tare
Bail, tumi But Cbo Hundred and Twenty,
fottfta wtfc W eveaiM. i
tfakAu'.u.r. '- nftt ii-ii itfcaS'TsBs1to11tflMSBWaltaJfi
GOOD-BY, WARD.
Mr, Day Admits That "Tho World"
Story Is Oorroot,
Washington Has a Prize Eien at tbo Big
Figaro of $12,000.
Who Will Bo tho Gtont' Shortstop Id
tho Season of 80?
Here are tbe essential sections of the agreement
In which John B. Day hu released John Montgom
ery Ward to the Washington Club tor tit, 000:
New York, Nor. S3. 1888.
Tbe following ngreeinrnt haa been entered
Into this dny between the Metropolitan Ex
hibition Company, of New York, party f
th first pnrf. nnd the Washington Iiaseball
Association, party of the necond part I
The party of the first part aairees to re
lease John Montgomery Word. to the party
of thai second part for the consideration or
812,000. to be paid to tbe party or the first
part on the signing of the said Ward,
In consideration of 81 received bv me this
day the above agreement shall held good.
(Signed) JOHN II. DAY,
President Metropolitan Exhibition Company,
Having committed the above agreement to mem
ory, and ha Inn etreiully read the story ot Ward's
releue, as toll exclusively in this morning's
Woku), an liVBNiNu World reporter called upon
Preaident Day, of the New York Club, at his home
in; "frue Osborne."
After exchanging the courtesies ot the dsy, the
reporter begged Mr. Dsy to tell him 11 there wu
anything new in the Warn matter.
"No. Not now," replied Mr. Day. ss he
pointed to a copy of Tna World and added: "I
don't aee how that thing leaked out any way.
Walter Hewitt must havo given It away, but I
understood thst be wished the matter kept quiet
for a time.
You see Hewitt. will hsve to get full control of
his Clnb before the deal can bo, consummated.
Teat, ot course, is only a qumtlon of a month or
two, but nevertheless the agreement about Ward
wu made conditional with Hewitt's sola owner
ship. Yes, I think I mutt congrstulste Tun Wonu
upon its beat.' I supposed the facta ot the cue
would be kept seoret for snotber month at least."
Concerning the amount ot purchue money to bo
paid, Mr. Day at drat declined to ssy anything, but
nnally admitted that the $11,000 reported wss u
nearly correct u figures could make It.
As to whst will be done by him to fill Ward's
filsco, Mr. Day aald that as yet he bad no player
n view, but that before Spring a satisfactory man
would be found. This probably means thst tbe
Nsw York management will put a ' young blood "
ebortatop In the Held for 1S89.
Sam Wise Is the only League player whom it is
at all possible1 to secure, and it Is not believed
that he la the kind ot a man wanted In
New York. Hatfield may be given a trial, and
fierhaps Lang, ot Jersey City, will essay
o fin lhablll, but tt wouldn't surpnse say one ft
'Jlaaagef.JdBrleaaoatdAjnakaa4uist trip west
ward and return with a man new to Gotham but
brilliant on tne diamond.
During tbe conversation Mr. Day expressed bis
hn tbat Ward would be agreeaufe to the ehange
ceatemolated, and added that Mr. Hewitt would
give Ward -full control ot the Senators
even to the engaging ot new players.
As this ts Inst what ward bu been looking for,
there is little doubt but that he will sign a bena
torlal contract. Ward himself lent color to this
opinion in a talk which an Kvaxma World
reporter bad with him In Wuhlngtsn lut
Summer. War I then sal i that there wu plenty of
go il material In the Washington utun, but that
eipablMnsnagement ard captaincy were needed to
bring it out. He spoke very warmly of Manager
Sullivan's work In improving the team, but s.ld
that the nine lacked a bead while on the field.
When asked if he himself would like to
take bold of the team the star shortstop said tbat
he knew of no city where he would rather try to
prove himself a oapsble captain.
itThe chacgi, it la expected, will prove a pleasant'
one for Mr.. Helen Dauvray Waru, who la very
fond of Washington, and hu a large circle of
friends there.
It Is almost unnecessary to ssy thst the news
of the sale bu created much excite
ment atnonr all acrta and conditions of bus
balllsts. cranks and croakers are vociferously
giving their opinions In regard to It. While
nearly every ono regrets that Ward will next year
be a foe to the Giants, still there sre some who
maintain that the ohange will be benedolal alike to
Ward, the Senators and the Giants.
Speoulstlon Is rile concerning John Montgom
ery's sneceuor. The following conversation
shows somewhat the feeling among the cranka on
Wall street
" Bo me release ot John Montgomery Ward has
been sold to Washington by President Dsy for
112,000," remarked a Wall street baseball admirer
this morning after having read The Woslp.
Well, I wonder what the Giants will do for a
ahortatop now. Hatfield Isn't heavr enough.
Neither la Lang, ot ths Jersey City Club, although
be la a brilliant fielder."
,. ' Perhaps Mr. Day will purchuo Sam Wise, of
the Bcstons, " ventured sn vinino Would re
porter. "Perhaps,-' mused tne broker. 'Sam Is a
good plsyer, snd In disposition Is admirably adapted
to play with the New York team. But the lou of
Ward will be felt, and tbe Giants will have to put
up a greet gsme of ball to star la the race with
Chicago and Boston nextaeuon."
Do you think Ward will succeed in landing tbe
Wuhlngtons In a higher place t"
'Assuredly, yea. I believe Ward Is the greatest
strategist nl captain on the diamond, and If the
Senators do not develop under bis tutelage I shall
be greatly dlssppolnted. "
Meantime John Montgomery Ward 1 being
peacefully borne on the bosom ot ths I'aclno tow
ards a country where bis fame and our National
game are alike almost unknown.
Tim Keefo Ont for the Day.
rsrxour, to thx xvxinxa wobld.1
Bostox, Nov. . Tn Kyxtwa Wosm corre
spondent called at tbe residence of Tim Keete at
SomervUle this morning, but Mr. Keete wu not
at home. His sister Informed the reporter that be
had gone out for the day and would not return
until this evening.
Let's Me, Is Morris n "Class E Mont
srxcisL to mi zvxtfcxa would.)
PmsBuno, Nov. 84. Pltatter Morris calls the
new salary classification a grand bluff.'
Clifton Entries for Monday.
CLirroi IUos Tract, N.J.. n ov. tt. Following
are the entries for Monday, Nov. sa:
Flrit IUoa. Potw 1250 1 for two-yaaa-olda i thro,
qpirtor. of a rail.. Pntuntf, 115ilx.nt.ka, llfii tld
dTrhead. I15 Pfril. litis Uintah. IM MaTwood, 109;
Lad arohar. IMi No Mora. 101, Villas Maid.loilb,
heond Itace. Pan S2A0i thrao-quarUra of a niliai
sallies allovaacaa. Omolln, lis: Amos. lUi Alan
Atob.r, HOj Prodlxal, lOSirUrloUnr. 10 J j Maahsr.ldS i
IlleaMwi, lOTYbranutlek, lOTl Bptlnr Kasl., 00i Silrar
htar, 105 Orickat, luti Alb.rn.ri., 10'J, nlumtxr, ).!
Cam O.. IUui Hilda lUUi Mirquts, 100: Uhu, SOOt
Olorr, 811b.
Iblrd ae. Para. SlWi eTan-lihth of a miUi
ealllne allowanc. U.nbrlar, 1'iSt Adoipb, "hoi
M.rifi Iledoo, MOi TUtolaa. 1 18 1 8onrtr. llBi Argo.
UT llroaghlon, IITiBaj ltldg. llai Dlok Tarplo
flit tk.-oodll4 MoiM CfUio, lllirla.h. 11),
rail Hall, mTPIlot, 1U UavaUerTltlt Ohanaar.lvii
QullblM, ioOlb.
roorth Kaos. Pnra gSOd. handloapt sn!t and an
lhm. Boom B., 120 1 ileoanal, 11T, LanfwUc, lit,
Brian Dora. llUj Boa.aalr.UUl ManT,. VOib.
iritth ILu. Pan WOi mUa and a .litwnlh. Bat
Uraby, 118, Barnaul. 115.Un.lt.. llSi O.ld, llji
Voun Dok.. 116, KU... 103, J. J. O'u!, 10J Key
atona, 100 1 Balwood, lWl h pedal I r lOo lb.
Txll the good news to the suffering
At lut is a remedy fouud
Whloh might baveaavej, had they known It,
Many who're nnder the ground.
Tell of tbe Favorite Prescription,"
Bid hopeless women be glad
Bear tho good newa to poor creatures,
Uesrt-aick, discouraged snd sad.
' Female dtsesiea, " scTterrlbie in their effects,
and o prevalent sanoag alt olsaces, eas be cured
by the use ot, Df, PPaaci'f FAVOaJH FuMatxr.
SULLIVAN'S DEFI.
m
Mitohell Offered $1,600 to Stand Up
for Eight Bounds.
Worst or All John L. Calls Him a
'Brummagem BlutTor."
Now Let Charley Demonstrate Ills Su
periority with tho Gloves.
fSPkOlAb TO TXX XTOXIXQ WOULD.
Boston, Nov. St. "Charley Mitohell says In
his bluff challenge to Jack Dempsey thst superior
ity can be demonstrated u effo dually with u
without gloves," remsrked John l Sullivan to
Tng KvBHin-o. World correspondent
'Well, I am glad to hear Mitchell talk this
way, because I believe aa he does. Dempsey won't
accept Mitchell's proposition as it la made, but I
will give Mitchell a belter offer to demonstrate
what he can do with the gloves than be gives to
Dempsey.
"It he will stand np before me for eight rounds
I will make him a present ot 11, too before be leavoa
tbe ring. I won't uk him to wait alx months,
either. 1 will be prepared to give him a lesson lu
boxing in five weeks' time, and I will be better
fitted to 'demonstrsto' my superiority than iwu
on the 10th dsy ot March last, a will meet blm In
any city la the country and be will see the money
mat I will offer In the hands of reliable, Impartial
people before he raises Ms fists.
I think tbst I can afford to make the same
offer to Mitchell, In tact, that he makea to Jack
Dempsey) sod I will alto aay, u Mitohell saya, the
best way te display sincerity will be by accepting
the offer.
" Cbsrley Mitchell makes a good deal ot capital
ont of our draw, and 1 think that he ought to
acoept my proposition or anut up. If he does
aocept, then I can show some ot the croakers thst
I am not dead yet My legs have become aa
strong as thsy ever were, and 1 am almost u
healthy to-day aa I waa five years ago.
'Two or throe weeks' training under George
McDonald would, 1 am confident, fix me upao
that I would easily prevent Mitchell from earning
the money that I am offering blm. "
" Do you think thst he will accept your propo
sition?" "Why shouldn't be? He hu shown himself
to be afraid ot Jack Dempsey and now he must
muster up courage enough to make a proposition,
or challenge as he calls It. If ho will only bear
tne golden rule In mind be will treat my offer u
he wants Dempsey to treat bis snd accept. I
didn't Intend to talk thla way yot, but it la my best
opportunity for coming ont u far as the Brum
magem bluffir' Is conoerned beoause a day or two
from now be will be denying that he wants to fight
anybody. If Dempsey ever gets at Mitchell I
think tuat there will be more flgntlag done than
Mitchell anticipates, and it's apt to come from
Dempsey, too. Next week I am going on to New
York, nut l hope to hear from Mitohell before 1
leave here."
John L. did not look to be the same man tbat he
was when Tub Evinimq World correspondent saw
blm a week ago. lie has vutly Improved over bis
condluoaof,a fortnight 9revlonaaaikJiu con
tinued to grow healthier' In' appearance. Ills eye
1 bright and clear and si face shon a healthy
color. In walking down Wuhlngton street wlta
tbe writer be showed himself to be ss strong, ac-
f latently, In the leg aa he wu before hi illness,
le cut out the pace " and took " the crossings
u lightly and s spry u a sohoolboy. To all ap
pearances he I very nearly u good to-day, physi
cally, u be wu years ago. Hla habits are as reg
ular u a man's could be, and be Is, In fact, almost
In fit condition to begin training. In cue Mitchell
will accept hla terms fie" will engage George Mo
Donald to get him Into condition.
John Uarnett met the big fellow on the street,
and Sullivan communicated to Barnctt the fact of
hla having decided on making a proposition to
Mitohell.
1 am elad of It," aald Harnett ! only hope
that he will accept It, but J don't think that be
will. Ibaveasoore to aettle wlih Charley my
self, and when 1 meet blm again I will have an
understanding with hlm.l He siya tbat I waa very
friendly with him tn London, lie lies when be
ssys this. Pony Moore, Mitchell's father-in-law,
gave a reception to the Americans who saw tbe
fight In London after we returned from France.
Ilsrry Phillips, liolske, Svlvls Uookln and Aahley
went lo the reception and I wu the only ono of
the party to ret"" the Invitation. Unlilvan wu
In Liverpool a the time, and because 1
wu his 1ns id I refused to feast
at tbe boaid of a man whoso particu
lar friend and soi-ln-law he hated. Mitchell
Eroclaima btmae t vary truthlul. lie ssys that if
e was afraid of bulliran he never would have al
lowed hlsfsthr n-law to bet heavily on the fight.
Now P ony Moo oldnt bet a farthing on the re
sult ot tne natlle and I can prove Tt The only
Englishman who did bet wu Jenks, one of
Mitchell's backers, who laid XM against X1&0 of
fered by Harry Phillip. Mitchell bad better not
mate too moon talk, " uld Barnett In conclusion,
"or he may get hlmaelf Into bother."
John L. la not ready yet to apeak ot his Inten
tions regarding Kllreln. The outcome of the chal
lenge to Mitchell will be awaited with Interest by
sporting men throughout the country. It Is prob
able tuat an en gsgtment with Dempsey will not
arise to Interfere wltn Mitchell's acceptance, u the
Nonpareil la given credit for being enough of a
business man to know What's what, " u the
phrase goes.
DEMTStfl AND MITCHELL.
An Agent of tbe Han Francisco Athletlo Clnb
Coming Here to Mahe tbo Matcb.
trrrriAL to tot xvenmo woxld.1
CnloAao, Nov. 21 W. It. Vice, of the Califor
nia Athletlo Club, puted through Chicago yester
day en route to New York. He hopes to be able to
complete arrangemeuta for a "go" between
Charlie Mitchell and Jack Dempsey.
Mr. Vice la authorized to offer a puree of from
15.000 to tT, ooo, under the conditions that the fight
ahall take place in the rooms of the club and be to
a flats h.
Mr. Vic expects to have a meeting with Mitchell
, and Dempsey In New York next Monday evening.
BOBTON'B BUTCHER WON ON A FOUL.
A Llvelr Glovc-I'lgbt at HI. John, N. B.
Only Three Rounds.
ttrxcui. to tux xrxxixo world. I
Sn Jonx, N. B,, Nov. tt -Forty person paid
ts each to witness a fifteen-round glove-pght be
tween Fred Held, of St John, and Paddy Batcher,
of Boston, Jack McQee's unknown. The fight took
place at 8 o'clock this morning, a few miles from
this city. v
only three rounds were fooght Butcher foreed
the tight from the start, and twice in tbe first
round drove hla man to tbe ropes.
la the second round the msu cllnohod, whsn
butcher's seconds claimed tne fight on the ground
that Held tried to bite. The referee refuted to
allow the font
In the third round Held knocked tbe Boston boy
aowned by a backward awing, and when be wu
recovering atruck blm tn ths face.
For this the referee gave tbe fight to Butcher.
Four-ounce gloves were used. The fight wu for
a parse. Tbe men will probably meet again soon.
Woman Against Woman.
In Jefferson Market Police Court to-day Mrs.
Mary Zllaer wu charged by Mrs. Wsaiel, ot 401
Best Seventeenth street, with stealing pawntickets
representing a watch and chain, a locket and a
sacque. Mrs. Zllsersald Mrs. Wenael owed rer
money, and gave her th tickets. Justice Duffy
parolei) bar.
Hndden llenlh or Dr. Callman.
Dr. B. Callman died suddenly from apoplexy to
day at bis home, 17V East Beventy-nfttfit
ITss Aaranla ml Oaeenstewa.
The Csssxder Auras!, whlob 1st I New York for
Liverpool Nov. IT, arrived at 10 (cloak to-dAy,
(MtteteaUtMiltUja, Hbeajt, lOHoead. i
iiTll llfll1ltl"sax!i1MljxWf1axllslrt
O'CONNOR WINS.
John Toomer Dofoatod on tho Poto
mao River.
It Was a Raoo for $1,000 a Sldo
and tho Championship.
Records of tho Contestants for Aquatlo
Honors.
(srxcur. to tot xvunita world. I
WAsnmaroN, Nov. st Hosts ot sporting men
are here to witness the boat race between John
Teemer and Willtsm O'Connor for $1,000 and th
championship this afternoon.
Teener la a slight farorlte in the belting. Both
men are In good form.
The race Is known to be perfectly square, and tbe
feeling between the oarsmen runs high.
3r. . Tbe banks of th river are filling with
people.
Tbe weather is cold and the sky ts overout st
times, tbe sun only sppesrtng at rare Intervale
thVough rifts In the clouds.
The conditions are unfavorable for good time,
and the race will be alow.
Teemer will row at 103 pounds and O'Connor at
1(3 pounds.
Teemer's colors will b red and white and bis
opponent's bloe sad whit.
The raos hat been announced to start at 8. SO r.
m., but It will probably be aomewhat delayed.
4.09 r. at O'Connor makes bis appearance.
4.io r. t. Teemer just out, They are now going
to atartlng point
4. la p. it Men called bact.
4.17 r. m. Men atthe atartlng line.
4.23 r. K. Ihey have atafted,
4. Mr. v. O'Connor la in the lead.
4.80 r. at O'Connor turned first, four boat
lengths ahead.
Teemer msde a bad turn.
4. si r. it. Both now rowing tor bomb
4. 41 r, it O'Connor wins.
JOOX THMKR'S BSC0RD.
John Totme'r is twenty-four years of age, stands
B feet 10 inohe high, and when in condition
weighs 100 pounds. He first came into notloe in
Pittsburg u an amateur in 18SL In lass. July a
a, at Pullman, lit, he beat all previous records
for three miles, defeating Oaudanr, McKay and
Itellly, .
At Lake Mlnnetonka, Minn., Aug. l, he wu
beaten In a final heat by Hanlon and If oamer. He
defeated P. It Coaly in a three-mtlu race at
Pullman, in., Mays, 1834, for $1,000, mJ)0m.xa
Oct So. 1684, Tesmer allowed Usudsurdve sro
onda start for i, 000 at Cceur Lake, Mo. The race
resulted In a dead beat It wu rowed over again
Nov. t, and Oaudaur woo in 90m.
Oct Ji. 188J. be met Hanlon, champion of Amer
loo, at Lake Pleasant, N. Y,, and won easily in
81m. 13a.
He went to Englsnl tn July, 1SS9, and took sec
ond prize In tbe international regatta, being beaten
by Beach.
On Aug. 18, 1887, he again rowed Iianlon for the
championship of America, again defeating the
Canadian.
Teemer rowed Oaudaur Oct 17, 1887, on Lake
Maranacook, Me., and Teemer won.
His only important raco this yesr wu with his
old rival, Jake oaudaur, at point of lines, June
17. Teemer won easily.
Teemer and Ilamm were defeated by Oaudaur
aad McKay In doubles at Saratoga Springs, Aug. a
WILLIAM O'CONNOR'S RXOORD,
William O'Connor wu born in Toronto twenty,
fire years sgo. He began rowing at the age ot
nineteen.
On March 18 lut he defeated Peterson at San
Francisco in a three-mile raco for 12,000 a side.
After thst race he returned to Toronto, and triad
te get on a matoh wlta Wise, who chsllenred blm
lust before the rsce at Ban Francisco. Wise re
fused to make a match. In July he wu matohed
to row George W. Lea three miles with a turn tor
$sou a side. The race was rowed on Toronto Bay
Aug. is, snd O'Connor won by a length.
kt ,, HtnFfr.ftt, 1Aln. r7.lta. In. . fift f.a-
feated uaudaur, Le and Wise In the wonderlul
time of 19m. Hit. Sept IS be rowed George W.
Lee a aeoond raoo. It wu for two miles, snd took
Pise at Goderlch, Ont O'Connor won by a
length.
Soon after he rowed the course on wbioh John
Tesmer defeated Ed Usnlsn for the championship
snd made the three mUesin 19m. lu. He then
challenged Teemer to row for tbe championship.
After considerable newspaper sparring O'Connor
claimed that Teemer forfeited the Title, Tne
question wss left finally to a disinterested party,
who decided tbat O'Connor oould not claim the
championship.
Tbe Manhattan Ten-Mile Itaee.
At 4.80 this afternoon W. T. Young, the English
runner, wss in hla furth mile and one lap ahead of
MoCarthy in tbe lea-mllo raoe at tbe M. A. C.
grounds.
A Varnlah Fartory Ulnae.
An over-heated stove caused a $1,000 flte early
this morning In Charles H. OUlesptes vamlsb fac
tory, 5S4 West Twenty-fifth street,
Answers to Correspondents,
J. p. )( Yon would not be debarred from
running.
W. c if. There is no cast-iron rale, but wo
think the President of lbs Club bu precedence.
Ulchael T. There Is no regularly appointed In
terpreter paid by the city tor tbe Tombs Police
Court
A ReaOer, A girl 1 of age at twenty-one veara
and la then legally beyond the control ol bar
parents,
.Vat OapereId An adjsetli may express or
relate to Ue or ptaeo, aa oarly tlepaiwre, jteer
lea slave..
,i , , .'il.it..
i . J 1 i ,
. ilMfafti'sT'iyl 111 i'm "iTixlVr'alialMi
EXTRA i
ALL THE LATEST JXEWB ' '-S
' 1- MM
THE JERSEY RAGES 1
'9
Mutuola Paid $42.55. on Annie M. 'JH
at Onttenhnrgi '$Mm
ism H 4MWM
Parkvlllo, a Favorite, Opens ttie ,'JmM
Sport at Wavorly. H
Somo Interesting Contests Wit- JH
nessod at Both Tracks. ",JH
rerxciAL to tot xvxxnia world. I tsxx!
Noni-n Hudson Drivino Park, N. J. , Nor. tt "$Mm
Tbe attendance wu large at Outtenburg today, vUm
despite tbe threatening weather. The track wu tMM
In nrst-dus condition. H
The surprise ot the dsy wu In tbe third raee, tfSw
when Annie M,. a 10 to I shot, captured tho first sUm
plaoe, paying to bolder ot $1 mutual on her tna lxaal
net SUm Ot f 12. &5. ijefxaaxl
rntsT rues. -
Purse 1200s seven furlongs; selling sllowsnoos. osssl
Zero, IOC , (Kelly) 1 Smf
Tyrone, 103 (Bergen) 0 W
GoldStar, 3 (IL.Penny) 8 "SsaTsa
Time ttsstf. 1jH
MoUngnlln, Tunis, Frsnkle W., Boodle. Frsnk XHsbbbI
Mulliiis. Joo Pleraon snd Pendennis also started. WxH
Zero csme in first, a lengtn tn front of Tyrone, rzxl
who wu a neck bciore Gold Star. tssaxl
Betting-Zero straight, 8 to l; place, BtoS. V4H
Tyrone for a plaoe, i to 1. MHsax!
Mntnels paid tu.60; plsoe, $4.40. Tjronopaid $
$1S0. .3pJ
SXCOMD race. lUM
Purse $230; three-quarters of a mile. , 3
Lord lieiconsneld, llo.i .....(Bergen) i 'gHH
Saluda, 10T ,.(0aaler), a MsbbbxI
California, 107 (Thompson)' $xB
Time 1.10 V. '-4ax9
Melodrama, Armstrong-. Bass Viol, lien Thomp. JraTsaaw
anri. flnliinaitu- Arial. Hnala and Dndlav ffnlaiaiff Sjaam
also started. . . Tiissaxi
Lord Beaconsfleld got nnder tbe wire first, bait a iSM
length before Minds,, who wu the same dlstaaco Ulaa!
batter than California, . jtssssl
Belling Lord Beaconsfleld straight, SJtf to 1; 1H
place, even: Saluda for a place, 4 to i, Jsssal
Mntueia paid $3.10 place, $4.60; Saluda cM H
$17.89, '.SIsbbxI
THIRD 1LACR. ssaaxi
Purse tsoo.for tWjcar-olds; telling aUowueest ?3H
five farloDga, kssaxl
Annie M., 1M ..., (Desmond) 1 ?saxl
Dr. Jekjll. lot. ..1 (Bergen) a ixasfl
HamN.i:ll0,.,f , ,..( J,. McCarthy) .8 -&
-Time tor. icbsssbbI
iNattet Ayala, Spirit gelding, Uatltng, TlbaroB, , issssl
Hollywood snd Servia also started. 'JtiH
Annie M, captured the first olsoe bv alx lengths ,;?
fross Dr. Jekyll, woo wu five lengths from SojaN. ..
Belting Annie tt, straight, 10 to 1; place, etc) Tissaaxl
It Dr. Jekyll, for plaoe, 8 ton. aHPaxfl
Mutuelspsid $a; place, J9, w; Dr. Jekyll pM 'Ifl
fourth ruoi. rcslfl
. Purse $200 1 selling allowances; seven fnrloflg. KM
Cusrley Arnold, lis. (Uaiane) 1 Jflsssal
Wayward, lis i (English) r a ,l?X
Count Luna, 116 ,..., (A. Crittenden) 8 'Baaaxl
Time l.MV. "Jsxfl
Msbel Colt, Faluhood, Bishop, Clay Fate, Dick fesaaaxl
Tnrpln, Msttlo Loorsm and Hailstone alio started. ySrbbbx,
Caarley Arnold came in first, two lengths before sssai
Wayward, whs led Count Luna by a lrsgth. . 91
Betting. Charley Arnold, atralghf. Biol; for gBssssi
plsoe, 8 to D; Wayward, for a plaoe. 4 to B. .Jszaxl
Mutucls pala$3.90; place, $1.83; Wayward paid Jrasssl
$3.h0. fsBBaxl
nrra rack. sUM
Purse $250; selling allowances; one mile. cjkbsi
Won by Frolic, Dago second and Fenelon. third. 'Jfasssl
Time 1.40, ?
Mutuels paid $33.10; place, $3.40; Dago paid brbbxI
$0.90. Pxsxi
The Waverlr Itacca. ssal
(srxciAL to tot xvxmxa world.1 'Wssl
IUcrTracx, WavxuLTN. J., Nov, U. Another -H
small crowd attended the races at Waverlr Perk w
to-day. The weather wu cloudy and cold making .y
it unplessant for the starters. 'Ssxl
Tbe first race wu a duh raoe of three-qutnsrs iM
ot a mile, for three-year-olda snd upward. Park- xH
ville, carrying in lb. and ridden by Palmer, won &x8
a good race by halt a length from Oabotne, who Raxai
wu a length In front ot Mary T. Time Ltov. 'lsal
Ihe other starters were Uarrodsbnrg, Maotl, xH
John Mulllns, 'I ecor and Bridget Keating. Betting. Kf-B
T to 8 sgatnat Parkvilie to win, nothing tor a plaoe, .'gal
snd 3 to 1 agalnat Osborne far a place. . -y'-B
lhe second race waa for three-year-olds and ssxl
upward, with selling allowances, at aeven ta- iM
lung. Pocomoke, carrying lis lb. and ridden 'qtaTl
by Palmer, won by a neck front Edward F., who !
wu three lengths betoro Berlin. Time 1.85. 'SS
Moms Thomas, Peter L. Bull's-Eye. Vltello and anxf
Free Lance also ran. jflH
Betting Even money against Pocomoke to win,
B to 1 on for a plsoe, 6 to 1 against Edward F. for a '!
place. Tbe winner wu bought in by his owner for mm
ISHO, sn sdv.nce of tsOover entered seUtng price. fWM
The third rsce wss for two-year-olds, at three- -IM
quartera of a mile. Arizona, currying 117 pounds V2H
and ridden by Murray, made all the running aad VgaS
won, pulling double, by six lengths. Cabinet wm jKM
second, a bead in front of Uoldle M. Tims 1VJ
I UIJV 'xvojaaxl
Leotnsn was the otber .starter. Betting 10 toT iMu
against Arizona to win; no place betting. M
Tbe fourth race wu a daah oi a mile, for three- 'Twl
J ear-olds and upward, with selling allowanoes. jjsal
ohn Jay 8., oarrylngi lb., and ridden by MoU SKI
lsly, won a good race by three parte ot a length ssaal
from Kismet, who wu a bead before Longitude. SB
Time 1.49. 'isaa
Gounod wu tbe other starter. Betting IB tot 'jM
against John Jay 8. fto win, 4 to 1 for a plaoe, and rWl
even money sgalnat Klsmst for a plaoe. 331
The fifth race wu a dash of a mile and a six- -jJH
teentn tor saro-ju-oiu w uui,a.u, uiuui 'maka
carrylog 115 lb. and ridden by Doane, won by k 3m
length from Qulncy, who wu two length la froM Eaaxi
ot Ulensprsy. ' ,$
Time ttssw. JSaal
spring HUT filly snd Charley Russell also ran.
lietting-fl to o against Orlando to win; no piaeo JJH
betting. :Smm
kBk.
Nesr Orleans Kaeea. H
rsriCIAL TO TOT ITXKIKO WORLS.1 'jRaxa!
Nsw oblxans, Nov. St The results of too neea ' (ttfl
are u follows: 'xaaxi
First Ilace. Fred Woolley first, Duhme second, 'WU
Bertha third. Time L 17. Three-fourth of a 'naaxl
nUle. . bH
EACINO IN ENGLAND. MM
Tho IrfUt Big Handicap of 1888 Won by .saB
aord Howe's Claymore. ''"gax!
BV CABUt TO TOT RM OTWS ASSOOIATtOStl 'jlxH
London, Nov. tt The attraction at tbe Ma. WMm
cheater race to-day wu the November Uaaaieap .;H
Sweepstakes for three.year.old and upward, at nsH
jcso eaob, with xi.oeo added, the seeoad to re- rdM
ceivrfxioaoutof thssukea. It wu run over the IH
Cup course 1 mUe 0 furlongs and 1M yards. jBBJ
There were eighteen starters, aad after k good UM
race it wu won by Lord Howe's Claymore, fonr "mm
yesr old, by Camfcalio, out ot Setapere, bf mm. 1LaV
deelah, haadlcapixd at S3 lb, ... 4jsxl
Mr. IL F. Fenwlck Phil, by PhUareaaon oat at ..MM
raosbe, whit 111 lb., wm seeoad, aad Mr. VyseV "1mm
Fallow Char, by Hagloacope eat or aaeae, Omt, -'mW
atMlb., thttd. It wu t law pt haadteu e ' B
the year SmJ
TM betttag M atgrt le Jg to 1 jfatat 9Hh Mm
txrlPl x tw leaasxIsWv Wlvltxp fAxo W lsarfj xsSaxajA? xgrnSaxal
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