New-York tribune. [volume], November 14, 1918, Page 13, Image 13

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
j?ackneys Have Their
Day at Horse
Show?Record Racing
Season Ends at Pimlico
yiontpelier Cup Goes
To Louis K. Liggett.
Captain Ross Has Bad Spill
Going Over Jumps
Major Nelson Victor
By Harriette Underhill
jhere are people whose slogan is
tu H isnt a hackney it isn't a horse,"
? ,ji of them were at the Garden
.?ttrday for the third day of the
Horse Show, which was frankly called
???ckney day. . :
The morning was devoted exclusively
, the juding of these English favor?
es and it is a notable fact that while
die'bickney was practically unknown
.. America at the time of the first
Horse Show, thirty-three years ago.
aeirly *?' oi" ^e winners in yoster
5?. classes were made in America. '
?7g matter of fact, importations are i
?o longer needed to keep up the breed :
in America.
At the noon recess the American
Hsciroey Horse Society held its annual
meeting:, with the president, Reginald
?* Vanderbilt, in the chair. There ,
??considerable rejoicing in the midst
of th? faithful when it was pointed
gat that every harness horse at' the i
Girden this year is a full bred hack- j
set or with hackney blood in its ped?-1
ma, while at tho initial show in 1883 '
?is o?ly specimen of the breed entered
its Little Wonder, imported by tho
iita A. J. Cassatt, of Philadelphia, and
(?lied a cob. Little Wonder proved
to be the father of his breed in
Aaerica.
Cap Valued at $1,000
Th? . Four-in-hand Challenge Cup,
?hich '? 8 splendid gold affair valued
jt BOt? than $1,000, is presented by
tit American Hackney Horse Society,
oui (to conditions make it well nigh
?asoisible not only to win it, but even
to compete for it. All four of the
.ones must be registered hackneys and
most be bred, owned and driven by the
exhibitor. Judge Moore had the only
entry. His team was composed of
Cyrano, Moncrieff, Medea and Mona.
The most notable thing about this
exhibition was that the horses answered
all of the requirements. It is probably
th? first time that an exhibitor has
drWen four horses all of his own
breeding:.
This year the prizes are richer and
note ' numerous than ever before.
Thtre is the Sir James' cup, a gold
trophy valued at nearly $1,000, and the
liontpelier Challenge cup, valued at
hilf that amount, and numerous others,
ruling the display the most imposing
m seen at the Garden.
Th? Sir James cup started out many ',
jutt ago as the Waldorf-Astoria cup, I
olhred hy George Boldt for tho best ?
gig horse. This was won by Judge ?
Moire with Forest King and he immedi- j
itely duplicated it and called it the I
Fotwt King cup.
I.'W. Harriman's wonderful Nala, ?
one of the most beautiful horses that ?
ever spurned the tanbark, won this'
cup and replaced it with a Nala cup. j
The late Alfred G. Vanderbilt won the
Nala cup with Sir James, which cup is
now ia competition.
Mighty Mite Beaten
Mighty Mite was defeated for the
Montpelier Cup after running earlier
in the day, and those who are merely
governed by past performance were
much surprised.
Those who had not pinned their faith
tstht little mare, however, were quite
inn that Fulgora, a bay mare owned
?y Louis K. Liggett, was putting up
s performance that was absolutely
itufling.
?in. C. W. Fletcher sat behind
Might? Mite, and the little champion
ii Knioubtedly a beautiful pony. She
ii ? pocket edition of the little Lady
Dilham, which used to make people
stand up in their scats and cheer when
she dashed into the ring. Last year
James Brady tried to buy Mite from
her present owner, and after having
his $10,000 refused he offered a blank
check and said "Fill it out yourself."
Hut Mrs. Fletcher refused to part with
Hite.
The casualty list was short yester?
day for there were only two spills and
neither of them was serious. In Class
120, which was for teams of horses to
be ridden abreast over the jumps by
two officers of the same nationality,
Captain Ross came to grief. He was
riding Silver Lace, from Squadron A,
and in taking the first fence with Gold
Bond, the mare stumbled and threw
Captain Ross over her head. He went
high in the air and landed on his
back with terrific force, and when he
tried to rise he fell back again.
Every one was terribly frightened,
and then suddenly he stood up. reached
for his cap and. walking up to his
steed, coolly mounted and completed
the course. That ia American nerve.
It is the same spirit which the boys in
khnki have shown everywhere, and
and the spectators shouted themselves
hoarse.
This class was won by the ever
popular Ginger, ridden by Major D. O.
Nelson, and Gold Lace, of Squadron A.
There were several perfect perform?
ances and the morale of the horses
seems to be high.
Nancy Esino Spoils Fence
The other accident was in' Class 36,
for roadsters, when Nancy Esino tried
to see if she couldn't get out of the
ring by backing her road wagon into
the fence. Needless to say, the thing
crumpled up like a shell and collapsed,
leaving Nancy looking very foolish
between a paii* of shafts attached to
nothing. No one was hurt.
Mrs. Walter Hanley won again in the
ladies' saddle class, with Driftwood
Blaze, and there was really no appar?
ent reason why the judges should re?
verse.their decision made earlier in the
week which placed Blaze over Miss
Isabella Wanamaker's Cherrystone.
Louise Huff came in for a ribbon, too.
She was placed third.
Another "Leg" on Cup
It was believed yesterday at the
Horse Show that the competition for
the Sir James Challenge Cup, the gold
trophy which the late Alfred G. Van
derbilt offered for gig horses, would be
ended when Lord Seaton stepped into
the ring at 10 o'clock.
The cup has been in competition
since 1913, when Lord Seaton won the
first leg of it for William H. Moore.
Last year the judge won his second leg
with Micah, but the good bay gelding
was not good enough last night to beat
Miss Isabella Wanamaker's Fireaway,
and Lord Seaton was not shown. So
now still another exhibitor holds a leg
on the famous challenge cup.
Society at the Horse Show
Society was well represented at both
the afternoon and evening sessions at
the Horse Show a't Madison Square
Garden yesterday, and many who had
not been present on the previous days
of the exhibition were noticed in the
boxes, arena seats and promenading
about the ring.
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman was a
guest of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont in the
afternoon. Others in her party be?
ing Mrs. J. Stuart Duncan and Miss
Eieanora Sears.
Others seen at the afternoon sessioT
were Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren, Miss Olgs
Dahigren, Mr. and Mrs. Wilher Blood
good, Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Mrs. Da*ic
Wagstaff, Lieutenant and Mrs. Jame:
E. Fitz Gibbon, Mrs. F. Ashton d.
Peyster, Paul A. Andrews, Major Gen
oral Charles F. Roe. Henry T. Sloane
Frank K. Sturgess, Miss Belle Beach
Miss Margaret Warren, Mrs. Grahan
Smith, Seward Cary and Mrs. Harol?
C. Richard.
Awards at Horse Show
Clan- 16 (hackney stallions, three years
?Ml?Flrit? William H. Mooro's br. s. Seaton
Sajou; aecond, Sandy Point Farm's b. s.
Fortto-d?; third, D. R. Hanna's br. s. Brier
Bex.
CIm? 17 (hackney stallions, two years old)
-Ft?t, William H. Mooro's b. s. Seaton
Danlar; ?ccond, Miss Isabella Wanamaker's
* i. WiUesden Fashion.
CU? 20 (hackney mares, four years old
j? Wtt, not exceeding 15.1 hands)?First,
?. B. Hanna's ch. m. Rit*.
Cla*. 13 (hackney mares, under 14.2
??ad?, Canadian Hackney Horse Society's
?"?id medal)?First, Miss Constance Vau
?W .b. m. Rusper Calypso ; second, Hal
"JinParm's ch. m. Might Mite: third, Will
P E Moore's b. m. Seaton Hildegard;
'Mrth. Louis K. Liggett's b. m. Fulgora.
C?as. 14 (hackney mares, over 14.2 hands,
c???4i?0 Hackney Horse Society's gold
gW)-*Fti.t, William H. Moore's b. m.
*o*tt*oi? ??cond, William H. Moore's b. m.
??a; third. Miss Constance Vauclaln's ch.
?? The Whip ; fourth. Fail-field Farm's ch.
*? Gltnavon Lady.
. 2_*? u (hackney stallions, under 14.2
**"??. Canadian Hackney Horse Society's
r*?W Budal)--First, Dek-hestcr Farm's b. s.
mIbowne Tatter ; second, Halcyon Farm's
*?.Guide; third. Louis K. Liggett's b. s.
,?*? Swell; fourth, Willisbrook Farm's br.
? WjUisbrook Horace.
__f? 12 (hackney stAllions, over 14.2
*"*, Canadian Hackney Horse Society's
*?l)-First. William H. Moore's br. 8.
BJ Saxon ; second, George W.t-on'n b. s.
*hl?- t*llrd' Buttonwood Farm's ch. ?.
?5*?? Courtship; fourth, Alexander
*??*!ra eh. s. Royal Poloniua.
|S5 l\ (hackney yearling?)?First. D. R.
2J??eh. f. Brier Surprise; second, Will
W'i "f*""0'* b. f. Seaton Primrose : third,
Wut." Mt*>?i'? b. c. Seaton Skylark ;
<"?_, _ 9* Hanna'? ch. f. Briar Signal.
_dCi -'tnre* of the get of a hackney
2?? u ?? the Kct of William H.
jj^?? Marlborough, consisting of Seaton
"*? S?aton Dunbar end Seaton Me<lea ;
iZ^,0"5 8? of D. R. Hanna's Lord Marl
?C*??. consisting of .Mer King. Brier
Q| wa Brier Boy ; third, the get o(
ti^J01"* Farm's Tiger Lillle. consisting
ttt^4'' Point Fashion, Kishnet and Lib
i?L H
?tS," (hackney mares, for the cham
W.'T*t"'lrit, Miss Constance Vauclain's
Km "??ton Fly; rwerve, William H.
Cii ,AS??ton Hildegard.
gw^'*-E (harness ponies, other than
KSTV.?*" ?e?*<il*H* 13 hands)?First,
?A_?l_Vm-*1 ch m-. Mighty Mite; sec
Uij*?' Li(*K?tt's b. m., Fulange; third.
*H1? Wt f.**11'-1 b "i- Fulgora; fourth,
C!**in ,_srm'? b. m., Shlnfleld Antelope.
*??i m?*1"'' stallions, four years old
^WT__Z, rV D- R Hanna's ch. ?.. Brier
^H, if?,_dv('w,r?*e VVateon'? b. ... Victor ;
*??&. *? a ?utler*? br. ?., Cudham Gentle
__? -MtfV0? CXn' ch?r??"?.Vint. Cap
?j___!i ..forty's h. (f.L Genera) Per
*a!_?6r^Sri. M*^or Alfred Wendt's b. g.,
^f?_it rt' Ma-i?r John K. Brown*? ch.
^'?w''*__???? ?addle horses, not exceed
?**!!?<?*???? ; manners to count 60 p?t
?^brT J?._W?)~ First. Walu-r H. Han
2*h?'?" n ,wo<><1 Bl??e. rid.k-n by Mrs.
??***?k?'. k 1*y : ???ono. Min Isabella
?*? wE__L_r* *" Cherrystone, ridden by
L*. U_2_kw* Ulird- Ml"? Helen Ikck'n
?MnV'i1*' ridd*" by Mia? Beck;
CM?rM??,'V?i?*.M- A?alro*. chTg., The
j?? ?* ?*** _* ?m- Allaire.
^Mrw ? f1*1*?-. thnt. year? old or
?*J^i_2_:_m R- Moreland*. b. .., V.r
! ?v ."?n?' KuT *.^?i*n H Thorn p?_n'? blk.
j_J*t6 p??_" thlrd. G??? Watson*? br.
I S<h?',: f"urth- Ml?. C. G. M
i -S*? i? fo L?ur** France?.
S?*??. I?_rf *lr-*h*'?1 te*m? of registered
S?^n hIT?-ttn ,, driv*n b-v ?hlbltor:
^Fl?'' "o??? Koc?ety Challen?.
O** ? fu** W"?'?'*> H MW. team,
?gj. "? ?/rano. MoncrUIY, Medea and
?z*4a. t_S?^U P*"1??. n?t ?e?Nrdlr,_
"?*'?* ? ?V. ?^ Wah W?k T*r
Keller and Sullivan
Will Be Teammates
In Six-Day Race
William Killer, of Newark, promi?
nent as a sprinter and long-distance
cyclist, has been accepted by Tim Sul?
livan, of Boston, as a team mate in the
international six-day race in Madison
Square Garden the week of December
1-7. This will be Keller's d?but as a
six-day rider, but Sullivan feels cer?
tain that he has secutad a good part?
ner.
Because of a misunderstanding be?
tween Eddie Hanley and Lloyd Thomas,
the management has decided to split
this pair. Hanley rode with Hill last
year and finished third. Thomas had
Lawrence as a partner in 1917 and
took down fourth prize.
In the coming race Thomas will be
teamed with Tom Grim, a veteran long?
distance rider, who has never ap?
peared in a race in New York. How?
ever, he finished well up in six-day
events held in San Francisco and Chi?
cago, lie is now a resident of Newark,
and during the past season made a big
hit in races held at the Newark Velo?
drome.
Hanley will probably be teamed up
with Percy Lawrence and the two will
be known as the San Francisco com?
bination.
see; second, Walter H. Hanley's ch. m.. Pow?
der Puff ; third. Miss Barbara J. Guggen?
heim's b. m., Deceiver; fourth, Buttonwood
Farm's ch. m., Buttonwood Lofty.
Class 14!) (hnekn?>ys In harness, not exceed?
ing 14.2 hands; Tho Montpelier Challenge
Cup)?First, Louis K. Liggett's b. m.. Ful?
gora ; reserve, Halcyon Farm's ch. m., Mighty
Mite.
Class 129 (officers' horses to take the
fences two abreast over the course)?First,
Squadron A'-, ch. m., Gold Lace, ridden by
Lieutenant H. Horden and Major D. O. Nel?
son'? ch. ?., Ginger, ridden by Major Nelson ;
second, Mnjor John K. Ilronrn's ch. g., Stone
mall, ridden by Major Brown and Captain
M. M. Corpening's b. ff.. Longstreet, ridden
tiy Captain Corpening ; third, Major John K.
Brown's ch. m.. Forest, rid'len by Lieutenant
H. Borden and Captain M. M. Corpening's
b. g., Leonard Wood, ridden by Major D. O.
Nelson : fourth. Squadron A's ch. m., Mandy
Lee, ridden by Major Brown, and Major Al?
fred Wendt's b. t?.. Antelope, ridden by Cap?
tain J. Roes.
Clas? 116 (qualified hunter., light weight,
up to carrying IBS pounds to hounds)?First,
Mr?. F. 3. von Stade's ch. g. Frank Wooden ;
??cond. Charlea D. Lanier', ch. m. Down
Fast; third. J. Campbell Thompson'? b. g.
Kory O'More; fourth. Miss Lida Fleitmann'?
b. m. Golden Duck.
Clos? 120 (hunt teams, for three qualified
hunter? from one hunt)?First, entry of
lunar. H Clothier, jr. : second, entry of
Charle* D. Lanier; third, entry of J. Camp?
bell Thompson.
Class 118 (Sandy Point Challenge Cup,
for best hackney stallion, mare or gelding i ?
First, Mis? Constance Vauclain'? ch. m. The
Whip ridden by Mr?. Ann Vauclain; second,
William H. Moore's b. m. Bountiful, ridden
by G?sorg? Chipch*??.
Be Frank Gets
Home in Front
Of Milkmaid
Bulse Wins Thriller From
Lucullite and Motor Cop?
Operation on Stromboli
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13. ? Pimlico
ended its eleven-day meeting to-day.
It was the greatest season of racing
the hill top track has ever had. De?
spite unsettled conditions due to the
war the attendance broke all records.
The fine patronage enabled the Mary?
land Jockey Club to distribute $230,000
to the turfmen whose horses finished
first, second, third and fourth in the
races. This liberal spirit did not end
with owners, but extended to the ap?
prentice riders, attendants and clerks,
all of whom received substantial pres?
ents on the last day.
Despite the fact that Milkmaid was
beaten by Be Frank in the race for th<*
Caswell Handicap for two-year-olds, at
a mile, she proved to the satisfaction
of the most critical horsemen that she
is pounds the best filly in the South
Whether Terentia, the "queen of the
iillies" this summer, can beat her ove
a mile route is a matter of conjecture
In her two previous races Milkmai?
beat Be Frank. Her defeat by hir
came through her attempt to concci'.
him twenty-five pounds by the acal?
With 125 pounds up she stood the brun
of the early part of the struggle. Br
sor kept Be Frank out of the troubl
till the stretch, where he gave the bi
gelding his head and he drew clear, an.
won easily by three lengths. He rar
the mile in 1:40 3-5, which is fast tin
for a two-year-old at Pimlico with 11.
pounds up.
The race for the Woodbury Handi?
cap, at a mile and a furlong, was cu
down to three starters, Boniface, Hol
lister and Flittergold. The two first
named raced head and head to the
stretch, where Boniface took the lead.
In crossing over to the rail Boniface
cut off Hollister. This caused Jockey
Knapp to claim a foul. But it was not
allowed, the stewards holding that Hol?
lister was beaten at the time the
crowding took place.
The meeting wound up with a terrific
finish between Bulse, ? Lucullite and
Motor Cop for the last purse. They
finished as named, short heads apart.
Motor Cop led to the last ten yards,
when Bulse came with a rush on tho
outside. Motor Cop conceded twenty
seven pounds to the winner.
Stromboli, one of the best horses
that August Belmont ever bred and a
winner of many notable handicaps,
nearly died after he had finished in tho
race for the Bowie Handicap yesterday.
An operation was performed and a sil?
ver tube inserted in his throat. This
enabled him to breathe. The veteri?
narian said he was a victim of strangu?
lation of the glands of the throat. His
condition was much improved to-day.
George W. Loft will campaign ten
horses in Cuba this winter. They will
be in charge of W. F. Martin, who sold
Sunny Slope this fall for $25,000. Loft
bought John I. Day from Jefferson Liv?
ingston to-day and will ship him to
Havana.
Seven Teams Enter
Junior X-Country
Set for Saturday
Seven teams will tetrive for the
junior national 'cross-country cham?
pionship over the Van Cortlandt Park
course Saturday afternoon. The re?
ceipt of entries yesterday from Pelham
Bay Naval Training Station, and Camp
Raritan, of Metuchen, N. J., give3 as?
surance that the field will be one of the
largest the fixture has ever attracted.
The Pelham squad will be hard to
beat. It is h?aded by Frank Joyce, for?
mer Mohawk Athletic Club runner, and
includes Lou Kaufman, Brooklyn A. A..
winner of the junior Metropoliton
'cross-country championship last year;
Newton Brown, Jack McAuley, Joseph
McCabe, Joseph Ober, Harry Belair and
George Nolan.
Five runners are entered to compete
solely for the honor of leading home
the field, thus making a total of sixty
runners who will face the starter.
Boxing News and Notes
By FRED HAWTHORNE_
The promoters of the War Drive
Boxing Carnival at Madison Square
Carden Saturday night have at last
found an opponent for Jack Dempsey.
Joe Bonds consented late last night
to be the victim. Joe is to be con?
gratulated upon his nerve, as ho is
about the only box fighter who could
be '"ound willing to'mix it up with the
California heavyweight. In fact, it ap?
peared yesterday that Jack would have
to go into the ring alone and do a
series of "Shadow" stunts. While
Bonds may not be a rival for the heavy?
weight crown, there are many who be?
lieve that he will prove a worthy op?
ponent for the slugger from the coast.
Charles Harvey, who has charge of
the big show in the Garden, announced
last night that Benny Leonard, the
lightweight champion, would be unable
to fulfil his engagement with Jack Brit
ton. While training at Grupp's gym?
nasium yesterday Benny injured his
han4 so badly that it is now in a plas?
ter of paris cast. It was uncertain at
first whether Leonard would be able to
take on Britton, but later developments
showed that the titl. holder will not
bo able to don a glove for several
weeks. Soldier Ba-tfield has been sub?
stituted for Leonard in a bout which
should prove every bit as interesting a
scrap as the one originally planned.
Charley Harvey announced last
night that Jim Corbett, Johnny White,
Patsev Haley, Kid McPartland, Jim
Buckley and Bill Brown had vol?
unteered to tear the boys apart in the
various bouts, and that each and every
little man of them had "crossed my
heart, and hope to die" if he doesn't
throw out any boxer who doesn't try
to knock the filling out of his oppo?
nent. Looks like a large evening; eh,
what? _
Jim "Joy" Johnston, the Bucolic Boy
Bandit from The Bronx, did a "Kitchen
Sink" up to our democratic desk Just
at twilight yesterday, with "sensational
news" dripping from every pore. We
immediately climbed into our listening
post and dusted off our news instinct.
"My fortune is made! We ought to
do about ?80,000 for the week, and an
'Annie Oakley' won't do a guy any more
good at the box office that nich? than a
German mark. Let me acquaint you,
sir-rah, with the fact that to-dRy I
have secured the promise of the Hard
Boiled Egg champion bicycle rider of
the world to compete in the great Egg
title race at Madison Square Garden
just before the start of the annual six
day screech.
"It was only after the most nerve
racking arguments and persuasive per?
siflage that I was enabled to draw a re?
luctant consent from this MAR-VEL
LOUS athlete, and he has only agreed to
compete now on condition that he be
allowed to suspend a pot of glue above
his front wheel in such a position that
the stick-em shall trickle in a steady
stream down on the tire, thus gumming
his horrible speed on the track.
"It is possible that you have not the
pleasure of a personal acquaintance
with this non-egotistical Egg. That is
your misfortune, for he is the most
MODEST of men, and he feels that he
would be taking a petty advantage
over the other eggs were he to compete
on even terms in the race. Anybody
who witnessed the Egg scramble at the
Garden last winter will recall with
what ,'izzy and destructive speed he
dashed around the awful oval, lapping
'Bunk,' the Scot, and the 'Iron Duke of
Park Row' so often that they stayed on
the flat all through the race, declaring
that NINETY-SEVEN riders had passed
them in the first mile, and that riding
with such a crowd was dangerous to
life and limb."
Having sworn us to secrecy regarding
the champion Egg's name, the Boy
Bandit bustled out of the office, leav?
ing us consumed with envy of the
hardy Hard Boiled Egg champion.
Why can't WE be such AN hero?
-?
Amateur Bouts to Aid
War Work Campaign
The New York Athletic Club wil
hold an intercity amateur boxing tour?
nament in its gymnasium, Fifty-nintl
Street and Sixth Avenue, on Thursda*
and Saturday evenin*rs, November 21
amd 23, for the benefit of the Unite
War Work campaign.
Besides four open classes to be con
tested for?namely, 108, 115, 128 am
140 pounds?the committee in charg?
will bring on the best boys from Bos
?ton and Philadelphia to meet the piel
of New York City.
The priies to be a**i*arded are: Dia
mond ring to first, diamond scarfpin t?
aecond and solid gold scarfpin to th
losers in the semi-final bout of eacl
class.
Kraus and Robison Are Lost
To Columbia Football Team
Two Tackles Left Last Night
For Fortress Monroe?
Shaw Also May Go
By Charles A. Taylor
Fred Dawson, head coach of the
Columbia football team, yesterday
learned that the war was not yet
ended. Just as Fred was chuckling
over the supposed fact that he would
lose no more of his star players to
officers' training camps, came the
word that Kraus and Robison, the two
tackles, had been ordered to Fortress
Monroe. They left last night. On top
of all this, Dawson was informed that
Shaw and Memott had been included
among the batch of S. A? T. C. boys
who will go to an aviation camp this
afternoon.
All of this means that Columbia will
bo minus three of its regulars and one
strong substitute when it lines up
against Wesleyan on Saturday. Shaw
was one of the best men in the back
field, and there is no one in sight to
fill the big hole he will leave. The
probabilities are that De Franzo will
get a trial. He played the last period
of the Amherst game and made a
fairly good showing.
The line has been the weakest part
of the Dawson machine, and the re?
placing of Kraus and Robinson will
tax Dawson's ingenuity to the utmost.
Modarelli and Tower appear to be the
likely choices for the tackle positions,
and Borg, who has been on the sec?
ond team, also may get a chance.
It was announced yesterday that the
Blue and White would meet Syracuse
on the latter's field Thanksgiving Day.
This kills the hopes entertained by
tho city's football fans that tho Crim?
son could be secured for a game here
at the Polo Grounds. Cornell is still
a possibility for a contest at South
Field on November 30, but it would be
somewhat of a strain on Dawson's men
to play so soon after the Syracuse
game.
.., ihe practice yesterday particular
attention was paid to the forward
pass. Head Coach Dawson was on the
field directing the work for the first
time in a week, although ho has not
yet fully recovered from the influenza.
Tom Thorp again served as aid-de?
camp.
Harvard's Star Back
Forced to Take Rest;
Negro Tackle Quits
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Nov. 13.?Ben
Hunneman, Harvard's star halfback,
has developed a slight case of water
on the knee, as the result of an injury
in the game with Tufts, and is resting
up. Bert Crudup, the negro tackle of
the team, has been forced to quit foot?
ball because of strained ligaments in
his left shoulder.
Phil Coourn, who played halfback
with Hunneman last year at Noble and
Greenough, reported to-day for the
eleven. He weighs 175 pounds, and
was considei\-*d a better man than his
team mate.
Practice was resumed to-day. no ses?
sions being held in the Stadium since
Saturday's game. It was learned that
Harvard could have had a contest
Saturday with Princeton in the Polo
Grounds, but President Lowell was out
of town, and the army and navy of?
ficials at the university while in favor,
would not jonclude negotiations with?
out his sanction.
-_#
Baker and Sellers Will
Meet in 1,000-Yard Race
Homer S. Baker, national half-mile
champion; and Jack Sellers, Metro- ?
politan half-mile champion, will com- !
pete in the 1,000 yards at the 23d !
Regiment Armory, Bedford and At?
lantic Avenues, on Saturday evening.
The games are held under the auspi?
ces of the Long Island Athletic
League. The entries have been coming
in fast, and include such stars as
Fred C. Teshner, Riley, Roy Morse,
Max Bohlind, Casper Schaffer, Charlie
Pores, Jim Hennigan and Eddie Mayo. i
The proceeds will be turned over to
the United War Work Fund.
? ?
Q Airplane to Carry Team
EASTON, Pa., Nov. 13.?The football '
team of the U. S. Aviation Schol, Gar- j
den City, Long Island, will fly to this |
city on Thanksgiving morning and will ?
play the Lafayette S. A. T. C. team in
the afternoon on March Field. The j
game has been pending for some time, j
but final arrangements were delayed !
until this afternoon.
Latonia Results
First race (maiden fillies; two-year-olds; purs?
$700; flvo ami a half furlongs).?Sweeping Glance,
112 (Connelly), straight $12.80. place $13.10. ?how'
$7 30, first; Taris Ma'.d. 112 (Ewyer), placo $18.SO.
show $11.70, second; Legoul. 112 (William?), show
$S.30. bird. Time, 1.08.
Retta B.. Marlon Artier. Brace t'p, Astra?, Lady
Langdan. War Memorlca, Agne* Celia, Lu.-id? and
Feathorwlt also ran.
Second race (three-year-olds and upward; claim?
ing; purs? $700; sfi furlongj).?Brtughurst, 107
(Smith), ?tralght $10.?0, place $560. stun? $5.20,
first; Cane Run 105 (Pool?), plai-e $4.70, ?how
$3.40, second; Dr. Carmen, 111 (Garner), show
$8.fi?>, third. Time, 1:12 2-5.
Word? o* Wisdom, Maraamus and Hamilton A.
also ran.
Third rape (pur? $800; two-year-Old?; Are and
a half furlongs).?Toto, 108 (Moooey), straight
$17 90. place $?*, ?how $3.80, _r?t; Col. Livingston.
121 (Pool!, place $3.50. show $2 90. ?econd; Col.
Taylor. 115 (Garner), ahow $3.10, third. Time,
1:0? 1-3.
Bidden Jewel, no-eo? Webber. Ginger, Sway,
Cerlous. Sennlnc. Parts. Aladra?, Archie Alexander
and Luden also ran.
Fourth raco (Uiree-year-olds and upward: purse
$1.0(W; ?!i furlongs).?Courtahlp. 113 (Hanover),
?tralght $18. place $4.SO. ?how $3.70. first : A. N.
Aldis, 107 (Garuer), place $4, show $3.30. second;
Bull. 110 (Smith), show $5 00, third. Time.
1:11 4-5.
Por_> Drapeau, Dra?tl-.. Solly and Baallu? aI?o
ran.
Fifth race ( three-year-oid? and upward; Lat?n!?
Ina>^eural Handicap; $3,000 added; one mil? and
one sixteenth).?Beaverktll. 102 (Gruber), ?tralght
$20.90. place $? *0. ?how $5, tlrst. Rancher. 119
(Mink), place $3.90. show $3. second; FTuit Cake,
110 i William?), ?how $3.30. third. Time, 1:44 2-5.
Bribed Votw. Fern Handiey. Free CutUx, VI??
America and Precious also ran.
Sixth rare (three-year-old? ?nd upward; claiming:
purse $800; one m?e and one-sixteenth).?Diversion,
111 (Gruber), straight $7.20; p'.a.>e $5 50. show
$3 90. first: Mountain Rose, 108 tMooney). place
$3 :<0, show $4.50, second: Chick Hartley, ?0. ?
(P?xii), show $$.90. third. Tim?!. 1 43 2-5.
LHtery, Clairvoyant. Brownie. McDawell. Red
umi, Solid lV?-k. Ernest 1? . Slceth, b-rnlimah and
Nlfrh't ?Jwl alio ran.
Seventh race (three-year-olds and upward; claim?
ing; pune $-?')0: one mile and or.e-slxtncnth) ?
Buford. 114 (Burke), ?tralght $7 70. place $4.30.
?how $3 60. first: Dick WUllam?. 10- (Smith),
p'aoe $11.30, ?how $?.10, ?ecjod ; Hocnlr, 111
(Po?iI). ?how $3.10. third. Time. 1 4.5 2-3.
Whirling Dun. Sun God, Parr. Kuwpie 0*2*__*i
an.. Faut-On alJO raiv
CiARLiE BRICKLEY, former Harvard .tar,
who ii billed to perform ?orne gridiron teats
that are sure to startle the financial district
and incidentally boost the sale of seats for the
Princeton-Camp Upton game at the Polo Grounds
Saturday.
This seat sale will be conducted at noon to-day
on the steps of the Sub-Treasury building by Col?
lector William H. Edwards. Brickley's part will be
to attempt to drop-kick a ball into the hands of
Tom Cochran, now of the firm of J. P. Morgan &
Co., in the Morgan office at 23 Wall Street. Coch?
ran is an old Vale star and hasn't forgotten how to
handle the ball.
Brickley will also attempt a high punt of the
pigskin into the waiting arms of Jack Cates, for?
mer Yale star end rush, who will be waiting for
the ball on the* balcony of the New York Stock
Exchange.
These balls have been donated by Collector
William H. Edward? and will be auctioned off to
the highest bidders at the end of the meeting.
Navy Yard Guards
Beat Eleven From
U.S. S.New Mexico
The formidable eleven of the U. S. S.
New Mexico felt the sting of defeat for
the first time this season when it bowed
before the prowess of the players of
the Armed Guard, of the Brooklyn navy
yard, in a contest on the Parade
Grounds, Prospect Park, Brooklyn, yes?
terday. The score was 21 to 0.
It was the trick plays and shift for?
mations that brought about the down?
fall of th'i New Mexico team. Kiely,
the Armed Guard Quarterback, who
played a brilliant, all-around frame,
handled the team in splendid fashion.
With McCool and Davis as able aids in
the backfield, they were responsible for
consistent gains through the New Mex?
ico defence. Tackling on both sides
was hard, while old-fashioned football
was generally employed.
Kiely'8 end run3 and wriggling
through holes in the New Mexico de?
fence were of a sensational character.
He was an elusive individual and a
hard man to evade on the defence. He
scored two touchdowns and McCool
added the third. McCool's long punts
gained much ground for his eleven,
while he kicked the three goal, result?
ing from touchdowns.
Armed Guard ($1). Pos. New Mexico (0).
Edson. L. K.Meyer?
Oldham. I. T.Meuler
????It?or. L. O.Kupprld.
Johnson. Cen..Taylor
.'Icarty. II. O.Elder
Bishop. B. T.Chaso
Hamilton. ICE.Cole
Klily. ?. B.Sprecer
Fronch. I* H. It, .Hart
McCool. B. IJ. B.Commons
Davis. if*. B.Cochrau
Touchdowns?Klely 2. McCool. Goals front touch?
down??McCool 3. Befereo?Flanders. Princeton.
Head linosrnan?Boatswain Burwmkle. Time of
?iuarter*?15 minute? each.
Navy Football Team
Prepares for Great Lakes
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 13.?Secret
practice, in special preparaion for the
game against the eleven of the Great
Lakes Training Station, to bo played
here on November 23. began here this
afternoon. The restrictions were the
most stringent ever in effect here,
those present bemg* limited to regular
officers and midshipmen.
The Great Lakes team is regarded
as the strongest opponent which the
midshipmen are likely to meet this
season, there being- little chance of se?
curing a formidable foe for Thanks?
giving Day or November 30. The re?
strictions will probably be kept up all
next week, as the Great Lakes squad
will spend next week in the East, and
may be sending scouts down to Annap?
olis,
Brickley to Referee
Charlie Brickley, the g atest drop
kicker brought out in recent years, has
accepted an invitation to referee the
game between the Mine?la Aviators and
the Camp Dix eleven which is to be
played at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, next
Sunday. The former Harvard star has
been busy on the gridiron this season
as captain of th Naval Transport
eleven, of Hoboken.
Nimrods Tie in Special
Shoot at Travers Island
In anticipation of the big shoot on
Saturday for the united War Work
campaign fund at the Travers Island
traps of the New York Athletic Club,
a score or more of guiiners shot over
the Winged Foot traps yesterday. Al?
though the field was small it included
some of the greatest amateur and pro?
fessional shots In the country. The
five men who are going to represent
the West against the East tried out
the traps, and, judging by their work,
the Eastern nimrods are going to have
considerable trouble in winning.
The five Western gunners were Mark
Arie, Ben Donnelley, F. Troeh, Chan
Powers and biil Horr. Arie and Don?
nelley did their best work. Each had
a total of 95 out of a possible 100
targets. They tied M. McVoy and
Z. r.ogers, two of the regular shooters
of the New York A. C. The quartet
d vided the prize?.
In addition to tue East vs. West shoot,
there will be a big open shoot on Sat?
urday that shouid br.ng more than
100 nimrods to the firing line. Five
prizes will be offered by the New York
A. C. in the open shoot, which will
start at 1 p. m. sharp.
Yesterday's summary:
Special shoot; 100 targets; scratch?
Mark Arie, 95; Ben Donnelley, 95; M.
McVoy, 95; Z. Rogers, 95; F. Troeh, 94;
Chan Powers, 93; Frank Hall, 92; Bill
Horr. 91; D. L. Culver, 88; W. S. Silk
worth, 87; N. Apgar, 8?; F. Ham, 78;
J. C. Taylor, 59. and C. L. King, 53.
Plan* for Winter Polo
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 13.?Wjth the
cessation of hostilities in Europe, plans
for the annual winter polo play at
Coronado have been begun by Colin
G. Ross, secretary of the country club.
The plans call for the beginning of
play on New Year's Day.
Pimlico Results
First raca (two-year-oids; claiming; purs? 11.000;
one mile).?Veteran, 110 i Murphyi, straight $65 50,
piace $45.50. show $20. first. Courceiit?. 112 (Hob
Inaou), p.ace $16.10, show $6.30, ?ec?xid; Fair and.
.Square. 115 (LyKej, ?how $3.60, tliird. Time,
1:42 2-5.
Ithaje?. Wisest Pool. Keynote, Borneo, Summer
?lgh. Helarlo and Gewg. Eiiot aiao ran.
Pocorid race (thre?-yearolds and upward; ?al'.lng:
purse $1,000, one mhe).?Sunnyland. 101 dicton,
straight $24.10. place $10.00, show $6.60, flrat;
Cobalt Las?, 101 (sande). place $5.10, show $3.40.
second; Currency, ioo (Baiil, ?how $7.30, third.
Time, 1:40 2-5.
Blazonry. WhlppoorwliL Happy Valley, Moae,
Juila I_, Maud Bacon ana The Derision also ran.
Third race (the Consolation Sailing Steepierhaa?;
handler?; jKtr?? $1.000; four-year-old? and upward;
two _i-ii_. and o..e-aaJ>.?Toui>i ?**'"i-x. lie lB_?h),
?tralght. $19.60, place $8.40, show $4. fir?t; xBob
ert Olire?-. 140 (Smith?, place $4.10, ?now $3.20.
?ecnod; Meloe. 140 iCheyne), ?how $4, third. Time,
4:57.
Superhuman, xSn-thfleld, Max Meadows and
Cynosure also ran.
x Stockton entry.
Fourth r??? (the Woodberry Handicap; pur?
$1.000: three-year-oids and upward; on? mile an<
</ne-eighth).?Boniface. 107 (Sandei, straight $4.*!
and out. Or?.: Hoiiister. 120 (Knapp), out, ?ecoud
Flittergold. 109 iSoaor). out, third. Time 1:53.
Thrse starter?.
Fifth race (the Caanrell Handicap; purse $1 000
two-year-oids. one ml.e).?Be Frank, lie (E__or>
?u-aight $6 50, piace, $3. ?bow $2.90, first; Milk
maid, 125 (i*ar.de>. piaoe $3, ?bow $2 60, aenowi
Esquimau. 107 (Kummer), ?bow A. 70. third
Time. 1:40 3-5. ~
iK-i Again. War "Spirit. Mad Baxter, BaJle
Dancer tl. and xOrer There also ran.
xCoe eiitry.
Sixth race {Th? Jacks* CSab Bo?lng Handicap
purse $1.000; three-year-old? and upward; one ml:
_;:d one-half ? ? Bolster. ?05 I Rodryrue.). ?tralgr
$10.30 piac* 5 20. show $3.40. first: Wood Tlmial
99 <Fr_rcei. place $6.20, ?h-wr $3.50. ?e?-cnd
Buckboard, 114 (Keliay). 6how $3.60. third. Tin.
2:34 4-5.
Rar of Phoenix. Sky Pilot, Jack Mount an
Ly:!<> a'so ran.
Serenth rice (handicap; three-year-old? and u?
ward; purse $1.000: ??x furlong?).?Ouise, 1(
(Thurber). straight $14.60. piace $S.30. ?how $4.?
_..;: LoctiUtte. 114 (Iffke). p:ace $5.90. ?how $4.3
?ecocd; Motor Cap. 132 (Sandei. show $6.10, thin
Time. 1 U 4-5.
Milkman, Panamas. Leocfcares. Flag? and <J1U_
Thule ?iao ran.
Homer Baker Beats
Sellers by Two Feet
Xavier High Wins
From Regis School
On Basketball Court
Xavier High School won a decisive
basketball victory over the Regis High
School, in the opening basketball srnme
of the season for both schools, played
on the Regis court yesterday. The
score was 23 *to 6. Regis failed to
break up the smooth passing and good
shooting of its opponents and at the
ond of the first period trailed by 14
to 4.
McMahon and Cavanaugh, the Xavier
'orwards, were the individual stars,
llways carrying the attack into Regis
erritory. They scored nineteen points
-etween them. McMahon getting ten of
hem.
The line up:
Xavier (23). Vat. Kegls (6)
avanaugh.T.. F.Inran
IcMahon.R. F.McLoughlln
?'Brlen.C.Bmmer
ierellhy.]y. Q.Sarnugum
Lynch.IV c,.0'i'nnn?il
Substitution?...Clifford f,-r Cavanavieh Mi-i'arren
for Herollhy. Burke for McLoughlln, Griffin for
I Conner.. Field goals?Cavanaugh (3), Mv-Mahoa
(5). O'Brtan, Lynch, Dunn, Baningtoa Goal?
'rum fouis?.avanaugh (:<). Referee?lteyuulds,
Xavier. Time of halves?20 minutes.
?jolfers Try Out Course
For To-day's Tourney
Great preparations have been made
at the North Shore Country Club for
the big one-day tournament of the Pro?
fessional Golfers' Association which is
to be held over that course to-day for
the benefit of the United War Work
Campaign Fund.
There were at least twenty of the
professionals who played over the
course yesterday to familiarize them?
selves with the lay of the land.
Jimmy Maiden did the course yester?
day in 74, George Fotheringham and C.
W. Singleton in 77 and Jimmy Crossin
in 79. Among others who played wero
Alec Campbell, who won the ?Atlantic
City tournament on Monday; Wilfred
Reid, George McLane, Herbert Strong,
Peter O'Hara, Carl Anderson, Ernest
Anderson, Jack Clark, Toddy Galligan,
Clarence Hockney, Jack Hobens, Walter
Stoddard and George Gordon, of Provi?
dence.
Between forty and fifty entries have
been received for the tourney, and fully
sixty are expected to start. Among the
amateurs who will compete is Gardner
White.
Formation of Two
New Ball Leagues
Discussed by Minors
PEOR?A, III., Nov.'lS.?Tbe baseball
outlook for 1919, as viewed by the
members of the National Association
of Professional Baseball Leagues, in
session here, is extremely hazy. Inti?
mations were given to-day by some of
the members that no concerted action
concerning schedules would be taken
by the association, but that each league
would be left to settle its own partic?
ular problems.
Accordingly, R. H. Bough, president
of the Southern League, announced
that he would call a meeting of his
club owners in Birmingham December
16. Most of the morning was spent
by the magnates in automobile riding
through the city.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.?According to a
special dispttch from Peoria, members
attending the baseball convention in
Peoria are discussing the formation of
two leagues, to include cities in the
International and American associa?
tions, with some new clubs added.
One proposed league would include
Louisville. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Pe?
oria, Kansas City, Des Moines and St.
Joseph. The other would take in Bal?
timore, Toronto, Milwaukee, Buffalo,
Newark, Indianapolis, Columbus and
Toledo.
?
Western Golfers Plan
To Renew Tournament
CHICAGO. Nov. 13.?Renewal of the
Western golf championships, dropped
during the period of the war, may be
ordered by the Western Golf Associa?
tion at its meeting in January.
This is the expectation of the presi?
dent, Charles F. Thompson, who said
to-day that even if the national and
Western championships were not held
next season, most of the sectional and
state tournaments would be scheduled.
Sensational "Come - Back"
Feature of 1,000-Yard
Run in Brooklyn
By A. C. Cavagnaro
Homer S. Baker made a successful
"cojne-baek" by scoring an impressive
victory in the 1.000-yard handicap run
at the United War Work Campaign
fund games, held under the auspice?*
of the Knights of St. Antony and
Loughlin Lyceum, at the 47th Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn, last night. Tho >
international half-mile champion had
to be in exceptionally good form tp
beat lack R. Sellers, New York Athletij*
Club, by two feet, in a driving finish.
Before the race, the spectators feared
that Baker would not be in condition
to win from scratch. However, Baker
was confident he was in perfect comii
ti$>n, and that he would win. "I have
been living outdoors for tho past year
and feel great," he said before the race.
Baker ran a well judged race. Both
he and Sellers were on scratch behind
the field of twenty other runners. This
pair lost little time in closing ground
with Baker blazing the trail.
At two and a half laps Baker had
pulled himself up with the pack and
only ten yards back of the leader. Sel?
lers trailed five yards behind Baker. *
Beginning the final lap. Baker was
in front by a foot, with Sellers two
yards behind- As he sped down tho
biickstretch Baker opened up almost
ten yards on his rival, and it was well
he did, as Sellers came fast at the
end, and just failed to catch Baker.
Arthur Wild, Kings County A. A.,
who finished third, trailed home some
fifteen yards buck as a result of the
sprint duel between Baker and Sel?
lers.
A spill on the final lap enlivened
the running of the three-mile bicycle
race. Jerry -Vunziata finished first,
while Walter Stern was second and
Fred Laux third. Tho last two fell
on the final lap. and Stern managed to
get second place by remounting hin
wheel the quicker.
Charlie Clark, the Pelham Bay Na?
val Training sprinter, failed to oo:ne
through in the final of the 75-yard
handicap dash. Finding that he was
unable to overtake his field, Clark,
stopped some fifteen yards from the
finish. William Steer, unattnehed,
with a 10-foot handicap, won by al?
most half his handicap.
Loughlin Lyceum surprised all by
decisively beating the Knights of St.
Antony in its match one-mile relay
race, while Charles Pores captured tho
three-mile invitation. In this race
Frank Gillespie. of Chicago, made his
debut, but was lapped after one and a
half miles had been covered.
The summary:
8,10-yard run (norloe).?Won by John Bweener,
unattacli?vt ; A. J Ifgnlfold, unattached, MnniOJ
Nathan Hplt*. Kings County A. A., third T.ine,
M ? 2-5.
75 ysr.l dash (handif-ap) - "Vin by WMIani Ktei-t,
Unattached (10 fept); Joe TaKasrh. Fm-dhun 8. A?
T. C. ?5 foet). 8?*ond T*ltn?\ 0 08 l S
Three-mile ;,!.->- .- race ?ihi ?i] -Woo try i,
MurJata. Union, .??mllvo I!*;!hjjii, Waiter Stellt,
nil? Jl?-irlineiii. aetimd, Kn-I Laug, liupirg City
Wheelmen, 'hl.-d. Time. 7 :51 1-5.
1,000-yard run (handicap)?-Won hy II<>?
mer S. Baker, unattached (scratch) ; Jiu-^t.-K
Sellers, New York A. C. (scratch), net-on?*) :
Arthur Wilde, Kings County A. A. (5f>
yards), third. Time. 2:20.
3n0-yard run (handicap)?Won by -?.
Perelman, Glencoe A. C. (12 yards) : Ji
Tukasch, Fordham S. A. T. C. (fi yards),
K?-ond ; P. J. Froerick, Pelham Naval Sta?
tion (12 yards), third. Time, 0:30.
8S0-yard relny roce (open to Nation?!
Guard) ?Won by 22d Regriment ; 13th llefii
ment (second team), second; 13th Regiment
(first learn), third. Time, 1:42 3-5.
One-mile mntrh relay race (T.oufrhlln Ly?
ceum vs. Knights of St. Antony)- ?Won hjr
Loujrhlin Lyceum (O'Brien, H?user, Sch?ler
and McDonald) ; Knights of St. Antony (with
Shaughnessy, Riley, McAuley and Bluch),
second. Time, 8:412-6.
Three-mile run (invitation)?Won by
Charle:-. Poro, Pelham Bay,- Max Bohland.
Paulist A. C, second ; Andy Craw, Brooklyn
A. A., third. Time, 16:12 2-5.
Medley relay race (handicap)?Won by
Pelham Bay (fli-st team) : Pelham Bay (*e?
ond team), second; Brooklyn A. A., third.
Time, 8 :07 4-5.
Three New Players
Added to Football
Squad at Fordham
Coach Siskind yesterday drove tho
Maroon football squad through the
longest practice of the season, lasting
about three hours. Most of the time,
was given to scrimmaging between the
'varsity and scrub. The 'varsity, re?
inforced by Golden, of last yearV
team, and Lieutenant Rose, who hails
from the South, ripped through the
scrub at will.
Captain FriAh and Golden tore off
gains of from twenty-live to forty
yards. Several forward passes were?
also successfully worked, Golden to.
Frisch.
The addition of the three new can?
didates undoubtedly will add much
strength to the Fordham team. Coach
Siskind figures on playing Goiden in.
the backfield, a position he filled last
year when not holding down the pivot
job.
Rose most likely will be used at
guard. He is a big husky, stripping
around 200 pounds, and very fast.
With these men the line-up will be
much stronger than it has been this
season.
The Maroon team will leave to-mor?
row night for Boston, where they play
Boston College on Saturday. The fol--,
?owing men will make the trip: Frisch?,'
Brown, Barnes, G?martin, Gannon,.
Ryan, Golden, Ferris, Corsello, Garvy,"
G. Campbell, O'Hare, Mahony, Harden,
Tarrington, Sullivan, Manly, Van Wie,.
Reilly, Mulry. Halligan an<i Drye.
?-?
Bowie Entries
First race (two-year-olds; aelllrn; _t? and a
half rurlo-.g?1?Mormon KM?, 116: Maladroit
108; Marmite, 111; India.? Spring. 104; Tiger Hose.
108; St. Quentin. 111. Dr. lUe. 105; tiu.g Terry,
109; Bag-beer*. 112; The Dauphin. 105; Bay Man.
109; Pinard. 113; Clean Goue. 108; Lackawanna.
no
6eoo_d ra?? (Datey Pun*, two-year-old?; flille?:
(lz furlongs)?Pen Bos*. 119; My Friend. 112.
R_e Sarouels, IOS; Duches? Lace. ?07; Mia? Voald.'*
103; Y rotte, 103; Ground Swell. 107.
Third race (Carteen Pune, a.! ?te*, ilx and a'
half furlongs)?Do-g:aaa K. 10*;, Startling. 108,;.,
Bondage, 108; Mimo II, IOS; Charlie ?rydeeter. *
1?. ; Matinee Idol. 103; Quietude. 69; Bubahdar.
102.
Fourth race (Bowl? Inaugural Handicap, al_?.
age?; one mLe)?FranXlln. 115. Bache-or's Bits?,
85: John I. Day, 102, Ka'e Bright, 101; Dorcaa, "
107; Mlnto U. 10K; Aurum, 107; Tumb?lo. 104.
Koh-I-Noor. 105. Klghiar.d Dad. 104.
Fifth raoe (?elilng; three-year-old? and upward.,
ml.e and aetei.ty rardai ? Thorn bloom. JH; King
John, 104; African Arrow, IOS. Gr#hlr. 10?;
Wn'.inay. 109; Koh-I-Noor. 114: N. K. BeaU IIS:
King!?of U. 109; Dedicate. 109: Ofcolu?. 109.
Sixth ratx (claiming, three-year-o.ds and up?
ward: mi> and a tixtwotfa)?C. M _oh.-iso:i 114
Onooe. 107; Garbage. 114; Flora rich. 109
Fairly. 10?; '.M!m Fai-ju-, 101; Ksmmi ?op
Babette, 102; Kri*>. 109; *SUr lp. 109; Luti.er
109; Clin* F'.eid. 105; ?Edith Bauinau. 101; Moo
omoy, 109: Amalgamator. 109; Bam Uli !
eligible? * Bucknall. 104. Qob.ln, 107: ?Zinnia.
101; Har.d/ull. 114. Porta, 109; Pazza. 102.
Berenth race (<_*?mlng, three-year-od* and tip
ward; mli? and a quarter??Brarado. 1?>?; ?Ooiri
rreM Boy, 106. TboUle, 105; Baby Slater, 106 ;?.
Chrtatie, 10?; ?Put? and Call?. 104.
?Appret.Uc? ailowaaa? daliaad.