The sun. [volume], October 27, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
vxpibb TritJtSH cites bib rimra
AliOVX J, AST SATVItliAT'B GAME.
Just What Ike Fli; aad What Fransln.at
roolbnll Mm ht Abcnt 1 1-A Rule That
". Can lie Amended Hen a Weal Folat Men.
P tenant a.;uppreed lwarieee.C.llea;e.
H Itobert 1). Wronn, who umpired tho Yale-
f, Carllslo Indian Knmo on Saturday, uindo Uio fol-
a- lowing statement to TitEHut ycaterelny:
f" "In low of tho fact Uiat there havo been nev-
eral mlsBtntrnicnta published and a ecnoral mle
; undcratandlntr rcirnrellng tbo decision on Sat
urday by which Yalo retained possession of tho
ball after a kick In the Carllslo Indians' terri-
v tory, I may ear that Slocovltch, tho Yalo end
i tush, was not offildo when tho ball struck his
I knee, for tho reason that tho ball had previous-
t ly graced Hudson's leg as tho latter ran for-
g ward. Mr. Uould ruled rightly enough that he,
r as rofcree, had nothing to do with ollsldo piny
orcr which there has been considerable crltt-
I clam, but tho question was not ono of offsldo
h play. It resolvod Itself Into tho slnglo point of
- 'possession,' and of this tbo referee, was eolo
I ludgc."
v The play which has caused so much talk oc-
" curred this way; With tho teams lln&l up on
u- Yalo's 45-yard line, McDrlclo, Yale's full back,
i punted, 'tho ball called over tho heads of nil
of the players, aud when It struck Uio ground
, tho only Indian between tho ball and tho goal
. line was Hudson. Tho latter. Instead of run
fnlnfe forward, as Sir. Wrcnn declares, ran back-
Ward, at tho sumo tltno permitting tbo bull to
1 roll past Carllslo's 'JO-yard line. At thut point
'. Slocovltib, tho Yalo end, who was coming
, down tho Meld at n great rate, overran tho ball,
which struck htm on tho leg and thon bounded
quickly to Hudson.
Moiovltch was nil side, according to such ex-
pert na Frank Mono of Princeton and llert
'Voters of Ilurrard, who saw tho play as Thk
BL'N ninn saw It. ilefcrce Uould In tho pres
ence of half a dozen witnesses admitted Imme
diately after this play bad occurred that ho
did not sio It, and from Umpire Wrenn'a state
.tucnt of tho play ho uould not havo seen it
cither. Frank Morso has this to say of the
" plar:
"Slevcovltch una oIT side, and when the ball
hit lilm Uio refereo or umpire, whichever ."saw
tho play, should have' declared tho bull ilovvri
Wrhcrc Uio otl-sldo play occurred. It ws tho
Indians' ball by right on tiiolr twent -yard line,
aud it was a slmmo that the officials did not sou
It In that light,"
Oilman C'oliamore, tho ex-Han ard player,
who saw tho game, said: "dlocoTitch was off
Jilo. and tho ball really belonged to tho In
dium. Tho refereo should havo followed tho
i "progress" 0f tho hall, as required of him by tho
rule, after it was punted by McBrldo. Had
' ho dono so, ho could not havo failed to see Slo-
,' covltch's off slilu play, in whtf h cose he would
; hau been able to call tbo attention of tho urn-
pJro to it or take tho authority upon; himself."
An cx-IIan anl coach, who is now living in
tbo city, snid:
"I read ltcforeo Gould's letter In TllK Sujj
I today, and 1 was surprised oxer somo of his
statements. A refcreu is really in charge of
I etTairs on tho field, and it has always been his
I duty to follow every inurement of the ball. If,
In doing this, he should oeo u flagrant case of
off aido piny, would It be his duty to overlook it
simply bciHuso it vvus not under his 'jurisdic
tion i If bo, then tho rules should bo chnuged
o that both refereo and umpire will havo power
torulo on any points thut they may see.
Tho statement that Yalo may not play nn
other foothill game in this cit) because of ui
; loged unfair treatment received by tho team
f- from tho crowd last .Saturday, is ratnor surpris-
lng. it Is truo that tho majority of tho crowd
"' aympathlrtd and rooted for tho Indians, but
f ule ret civ est duo credit for all good plays and
Sf nlso cheers for the great braia In the last half,
when Uii Illuu plncrs carried tho ball bovunt)
jnrds without losing it. Whatever uncom
phmcntarj remarks were mudo by specta
tors were not aimed at tho Yalo plncrs. Tho
"1 ale men pla etl in the most sportsmanlike
maimer, and made rauuj friends uj their excel-
Kut U.ha lor.
iv There is considerable controversy this season
I over tho disposition of the ball after It has Ixi'n
sent across the goal lino direct from tho kick
off, ltulo 17, which should be amended to cover
c this point, reads:
V t the kick off. If the ball (to out of bounds before
$ it Is touched bv ai opuonent. It shall be brought back
,. and kicked on attain. If It be kicked out of tunla a
fN s-cou.l time It shall ko as a kl k off to the opponents
f If either side thut forfeit the ball In Ice, it ihull o ai
I; first down at theceutruor thenelatothclropisjnenu.
W, Whenever tho ball is kicked directly over tho
ft goal lino it is really out of bounds, although
J- strictly speaking it Is "in touch." The big
i. elevens lire uniting-the pluy In two ways. They
6 either let tho team into whose territory tho
i- ball has been khked bring tho boil out to the
r- '.'." yard line for a free kick, or tbty let the
! either team kick over again as if the ball had
J. tone out of bounds or over the sido lines. There
thould bo u dclinito ruling on the point, all ex
t perts biij.
Hurr Mcintosh oOlcintcd as umpire In tho re
ctnt linn aid-West l'olnt game, and enforced
f the rules so btriillj that he had an interesting
l, eueimnter with an army olll cr on tbo side lines.
h 'the; latter has a Lieutenant, and was so ex-
v ited thut he was running up and down, coach-
K ing tho t adits and incidentally subjecting tha
Si oiticials to aierso criticism. Finally Mo-
? liito-h ordered the Lieutenant to cease his per-
I formanie. and when the latter refused, liun
Iunoted ltulo 111, to tho effect that tho umpire
must not permit coaching, and if tho offender
refu-es to couiplj with the rule, ho must bo
ixmmril from the Held, 'lhen the Lieutenant
subsided, aud Mcintosh was king of the roost.
The football season of the New York Inter
cbulastio A. A. was openod at Berkeley Oval
jcaterday afternoon with a game between
Derkelej School and Do La Salle Institute It
vtusustrugglo for honors In the tint section,
and Berkeley won by 11 to 0. Both teams had
,. b large number of admirers In the held, who wera
f well supplied with horns and whistles. As Is
I usually the case, these lads overrun the field
and made good football ploying an Impossible
i1, task. The game hud to bo stopped several limes
J- so that tho gridiron could be cleared. Ihe
. crowd wasoneof the largest oter assembled to
'p witness a scholastic football contest.
t 'I ho gume began at 3.30 o'clock. Berkeley
g had tho ball and kicked off to Uonder, who
.' made a run of forty-live tarda before he was
fc uowned. I)e La Salle's backs were sont through
C the lino nud around the ends, and soon Ihe ball
was on Berkeley's ten-yard line. The latter
C, then braetxl up and held Do La Salle for four
r downs, 'through ruuiarkaDly rlno work by
fOranbcry, Hunting, and Forney, lierkeloy
worked the ball back to tho centre of the field.
v Do 1 m Salle Beeuicd to go all to plccos at this
stue. and t ho team lost about twent -live ards
' fornrt-sldo plu). Berkeloj then began a vigor-
L our onslaught un the Do 1-a. hallo Hue. mid in no
J' time Urunberr was sent around left eud for a
j touch own. lluntingtou kicked goal. Do Ia
IK ballo kicked otcrtbc lino twice on tho next line-
it tip. and tho ball went to tho Berkeloj lies, who
i kickod to Do La Sallo's tweut)-tle-)ard line.
!C Ilerkclc) made no attempt to udtancothe bull,
if but slliipl bud it passed to Huntington, who, on
IS beautiful drop kick, holstid the ball oterthe
;; uurlghts foragoul. The half soon ended after
'8. this, tho score being 11 toOlu f.uorof Derkclii).
it '1 he Do La Salle plajers were greatly refreshed
;r; in tho second half, and with tho oxception of n
i few minutes before lime was tailed held tho hall
I? In Berkeley's lerrltorj throughout, liv repeated
f, mass plays Uonder was sent through for a
f touchdown, and ho also kicked goal. No further
curing was done. There was considerable
wrangling otcrtlie decision of tho rofcreo when
; hognto the hall tollirkele) School to kick off
alter Do La Hullo Institute klckidovoi tho line
twice, in I ho setoud half A. Bo)csen was in
jured and had to bo assisted from the Held. He
rouppcarod on tho sido lino a short tluio after-
nuiu, 11U llliu-upi
Bf'M'V iefiooj. t((on,. Dt La SalU Intl.
Wilbur leftmd Oocdor
,' Ollion left tukle. ,j ""m""
'"'" Iftnuard ..:.."." ...Itlriar
I Ueebe t'eutro Kuddy
Si Tbomai night guard., j iu,rphJ
1-otler . lllght tackle .'. "'oiRrJeJ
, A lloyewn ... I ,,, u. , '
t 11 Uoytaeu . Quarterba.k ... . Utimerer
Orautery... . Uft halt back Brcnuao
k Foroey ,. Hlicht hulf back . OMncr
f Huntington lull back ... Stoni
f Touchdownt-drauberi. (louder. Coals from touch-
tlowni-IJuutliiKtoii, (loudi r, iioaU from n.-M-lluu-
f !!?.'"". 't''ree-H. D. Iirowue Triuily Umpire
w. I'acl, Cutler. I luenueu It O, Johnton aud V
K IlaranaKh, liarnanl rime Halves of H6 and VUuUa-
ut rrpectlrly,
I, . Kastov, Oct. I!fl.-Freshman Snyder, a Li-
p fuyetloiootballplaer, wua to da put off the
R team for breaking training. It happened that
B the facility ulso had a grievance aguiust Snyder
w, and he wua dismissed. Snyder's powers ns a
t football plaerwero not known until after ho
f came to Lifa)elle, Ho ivaa disappointed be-
tnuso bo wns nut placed on the elettn right
i i awuy and has been aurl In consequence lie
was an enigma to thootheriiicn. He wns trained
S to take the tilaco of Walbrldge and appeared
I liroinlslng. What prompted him to louvo off
J training and nt the same time break well-known
f collogo rules Is not known.
Lufuj etto Is tonsldernhlt dlkturbed because of
tho billet thut sumo ono gu (i her signals to the
Unit crsltj of l'oniisi It nnla men all during lust
, Hilurduj's game. Not a pla) w as trlod by Li-
Inj otto nut a I'lnnsjlvaniun wusriblit nt tho
ir ery s;ot lo laiklo the runner ctleulvcl). It Is
; : claimed that this would nut bate been so unl-
l a fornily thoc.isu if Lifnjcttc's signals had not
1 ' been betruyed,
i ' ritlscr.iON.Oct, l!0. The't.irslty men took a
1 ; mo t dlseoiirigin-sliiuii in their prnellco work
I tills afternoon. 'Ihe 'scrubs ' oiitulujcd IImiii
J.JS at o try point, anil scored a touchdonn with
l',1 g" 'I. while the first cloven could not get ncur
:S enough lo tho "m nibs' " goal lino touiako the
it fauioexcltliif. There wcrou lurgo number uf
r nin--'- '- -- -
fumble jBada by tho Varsity backs, which dli
eouraged the linemen. Aa a result the entire team
WSH 11! to Pltcef- ,CP.t. Cochran waa disnuted
with the 7rslty' plajinir. and despite the
obJeetlonsotTralnerJIcMastert, ho pulled off his
sweater and lumpod Into the gamo at rlgf t
end. Booth played a miserable gamo at centre.
He Is the weakest man on tho team. Kdwards
received a -trial at tho place, and nlthough ho
never played contro before ho proved to be n
big Improvement on Booth. Armstrong wns
taken out of the gamy with a twisted kneo, and
Tlleson, right guard on the "serins," was
knot ked completely out by an accidental blow
on tho hood.
The management is much alarmed at the
team's weak showing, and has sent out a
hurry Sail for more coaches. Anotlicr.iAiiao
of worrlmcnt for tho management is tl'ulack
of interest shown by tho undergraduates. At
to-days practice there were less than 11M) stu
dents present. It Is probabto that n mass moot
Ingot the four classes will bo called this week
to awako the dormant enthusiasm and rneour
ago the men In their work. Tomorrow after
noon the Tlgors will line up against tho Eliza
beth A. C. team on tho 'varsity field.
New Havev, Oot. 20. Yale's football coach
ers are trying more new moves In their sehemii
for strengthening the team. To-day Chamber
Un was taken from end nnd tried at tackle, his
first experience there. Ho will probablt be a
fixture. As Cant. Jim ltodgers will play tho
othertackle.lt looks as If other arrangements
would have to be made for Chadw ick, McOoc,
Allen, and some of the other tlno material for
thos positions. Allen, tbo 'varsity oarsman,
did flno work at centre to-day. McQee is likely
to be placed nt guard, while Chadnlck is gen
erally thought to be out of the raco.
Foster Sanford, tho old Cornell coach, kept up
his good work for tho second olevon to day.
Under his guidance they ripped up tho 'varsity
line nnd scored again. Sanford has Invented u
new kind of a mass formation that never misses
flro. It Is a compact wedgokindota play which
Is good for from five to ten yards at a plungo.
Urectiwny, tho basoball pitcher, went over to
tho 'varsity to-day as end, nnd his good work
mny keep him thore. Do Saulles, radvvaladcr,
anil Brown were all lnld up. Sullivan played
quarter. Coach Hcffelflngor nnd Marshall
guards, whllo Ullmnre and torn In did the half
back work neatly. Durston, who has been doing
flnrlvns full back, will not bo allowed to play
until ho clears himself of a facult condition,
which will probably not bo a erj long time.
CtMnmnaK,Oct. 2(1. Tho freshmen sprang a
surprise on the 'varsity team and coaches this
afternoon when tho) not only scored, but did
not permit the 'varsity to make a point. Tho
two elevens llnod up foronoilftoen uilnuto half.
Tho 'varsity wns made up largely of substitutes
and waa further handicapped h) the poor plav
lng of Brown at full buck, Burden plajedln
plnco of Doucette at centre, and Haskell took
Bouve's plate at left guurd, tho latter being un
the Injured list. Tbo lino iiuntlng of Full Buck
Held was tho causo of the freshmen gains.
Before tho line up against tho freshmen
the 'varsity and second olovens enjoyed
a lively gam, In which tho 'varsity scored throo
touchdowns. Haskell put up n greet game at
left guard. Mnulton was out onco more, and
was in good form. Warren plnicd n pretty
gamo at full Imk. Bull of the 'varsltj crew- was
tried at the left half, and did very well despite
his Inexperience. Jim Parkins, ivnothor 'c.irsltj
craw man, watched tho game from the sido
lines. Ho was on crutches yesterrlaj, owing to
a sprained ankle. Practice this afternoon wns
qultn spirited. Wrtghtlngton and Miirchlo
looked after the lntcrf.ro ie. whllo White,
ForbeB. Emmons, Fnlrchild, IajwIs. nnd Macklo
coached tho Hue. Manager Fuller sajs that no
game lias been arranged for next Wednesday
to take tho place of tho I). A. A. contest.
To-' tootball Kerala.
Princeton ts. Flltab'h A c. at Princeton
Amhurst ts W ealerau at A inherit
lUtta th fnlTersltr nf Maine at 1 ewhton. Ue.
Stevens vs University of New York at Iloboken.
Have rford a flutters at Havcrfor 1
bwartbmuru v Johns llopklus at Swartbmore,
Football le.
Therala a letter at thla office fori! S Mamlocka.
The Cretcent football team would like to arranco
Fames with teams averaging luo pounds Address
Wlllliim Caihiuan, (fit Cast ItOth street
St Peter'a would like lo bear from a team aver
ajtlncalxHit 1V poucdt to play on Sundays or noil
da)s Addres Prof Joa Kelley, 11 1 Warren street,
Brooklyn
Owing to cancellations tho Kensington I leld Club
baa Nov (I, 11 and Uu open for 1V3 pound teams.
Addreca Frank ouoKllug, 4'J Kalrvletv avenue, Jcr
seyClly. N.J.
The Murray Hills have Nov (land 11 open, and
would like to bear front good teams offering a reason
able guarantee Address Nat. C. Mron-. manaErer,
Utll First avenue
The Linden A C. of Yoakers hai Nor. in op-n anl
would like to hear from some first olwss team averair
lng about ISO pounds Address Arthur llowlaud.
Yonkers. N. Y.
The U est End Football Club would llkn to arrauge
a fcame on election dar w 1th an out of ton u learn a
eraRtng IU0 pounds and offering a suitable g-iiarautee
Address A. A. MeejulUln. L'.'l Fltt) third street. Urook
lyn.
Tho Pan Kenio, Jrs would like to hear from teams
averaging from llf lo lao p mnds. for Tuesdays or
Saturdays North Meadows of Cc ulral Park preferred
Address Thomas Dwyer, lbJ AYesl Eighty seventh
street.
The St John, Jra , would Itko to nil a few open
dates with reliable teams averaging 100 pounds; out
of town teams preferred. Address Master Luekey,
St John College. Lewis aud Wlllougnby avenues,
Drooklyn
I The Grenadiers of Washington Heights averaging
ISO pounds, have Nov. 14. 1, ail 1 2 open for
games with teams having grounds or out of town
teams paying expenses AddrcSi Frank A. Cassldy,
manager, box A, Station O
Titortisa Axn FAcma.
Culaetle Ulna Ike Free-fer-Atl Pace at Loula
vllle In rast Tlaae.
Louisville, Oct. 20. Good sport was fur
nished to-day at the meeting of the harness
horses. Oulnettc, a bay gelding owned by
James A. Murphy of Chicago, was the star per
former. Ho won the free for all pace In straight
heats, the last two by from three to five lengths.
He tied tho track record of 2 05. mndo lost Fil
day by Gentry In his match with Itobort J., and
covered the last half In 1.02. This was in tbo
face of a strong wind and without a horse to
push him. Betting was heavy on tho race,
Qulnette being tbo favorite. In tho fast mile
he went to the first quarter In 0 31. tho half in
1.0.1. and won by four lengths in 2 0..
There were thirteen starters In the 2:1(1 trot.
Woodford C. was the favorito against tho field
at 3 to 1. In the first heat he finished Inst.
Black Seth won the heat by half a length from
Hans McGregor, who captured tho other heats.
The 2:12 paco was unfinished. Summaries:
Sits class, trotting; purse tl.000
nans McOregnr, cb. g , by Black Hawk
McGregor (Taylor) 9 111
Mack Setb. blk. g (Bush) 1 y 6
Davis Wilkes, blk. s (En alt) 4 2 a 4
Josephine Pliou, ro m (l)lxon) 0 D 'i :l
Avoaa, t. in. (Prince) (I 4 1 7
Bowery Belle, blk. in (Lapuam) 13 1:1 7 II
WoodfordC,bg (Weeks) Ull u n
Porter, b m (blck-raou) 1 Hiajl
Dlrectlna, blk f. (Walker) 3 la it H
Ball Pilot, blk in (Gray) 11 in H 10
Dtaekstroin. blk a. (Frailer) U rill 12
Temple Wilkes, b g (Van Meter) 10 110 a
VvllbamTell, b g (West) M 7 1J dr
Tlme-i!,l!14,2.iaB4, aims,, t i.
Free for all class, pacing! purse !, OOO;
Qulnette, b g . byOambelta Wllkaa (SlcClary) 1 1 1
Lottie Lorraine, b m. (Hutcblngs) 2 4 H
IManrt. b s (Ueniarest) II 2 4
Bessie B inehlll. gr. m iDlckerson) f 'J
Heir at Law, blk a (Germ ft a n
Fbeuol. gr. m. (Canarlhun) 4 Odr.
Psarl Outran!, b m (Hpears) dls.
Tlme-2.(i7-j. I US, V:054.
Merchants' Stakes, 2:12 claaa. pacing, purse 11,000
i unfinished):
,ady Nottingham, br. m , by Nottingham (Mil
ler) nil
Olles Hays, l. g (West) 1 :i 4
Dann.ba (Mclaughlin) 2 2 2
Javellne, h m (Walker) II 4 11
Woodford Jay. b, g (hhlpp) 4 (1 0
Cadet.ch g (McCarthy) 0 D o
pine Wood Boy, br g itiaunders) dls.
, Time 2:08, 2. Of, 2 UB4.
Star Willies and Wlnflald lis Vroat at Com.
blaallen I'arfa.
BotTOv, Oct, 29 The tide came over the hack
stretch at Combination Park to-day ami po(poned
the racing until B o clock F.ton ami Cornell iro
the favorites lathe :1U paee, but It was won by a
rank outsider, Htar Wilkes WluHeld won tho 2,111
pace In straight heats easily. Summaries:
2itw class, pacing: purse 1300;
Rtsr Wilkes, b. g , by Tennessee Wilkes
(Darlanil) 2 1 1 1
Flton. b g (Dore) 12 2 2
LbarlleO.blk.g (MUller) 8 4 II
Corbett, eh g (Ball) 1 4 a 4
Tlnie-s.lUKi. 2il(!, UilOSi, t:17C.
8:13 class, pacing! purse J0(i
Wliincl'l, br. g , by Mambrlno Harold Maggie
H, by spartan, Ji, (Gaeter) , , 111
Bam Hill, Jr. blk. a (Dodge) 2 2 2
Anule Bhedd, h m. (llnweii) a 4 II
Trio b. III. (Mies) S 8 4
ltandom.gr g (Howler) 4 0 a
Diversion, b 111. (Trout) ,. 0 6 6
Tlme-.'.laCj, IM.V4, 2,14-j.
Hell tiate kua Club Shoot.
The regular monthly shoot of tho Hell Gate Gun
Club at Dexter Park yesterday was well atteuded,
and the participants enjoyed a good afternoon's
sport. The club shoots under the point system, in
mo 1 lasses, at 30 and SM yards rise. The scores
follow 1
1. Doelnlk, 00 yards. 7 points, B, O Norvak, no
yards, 7 I oluls, 7l J S. blleht, 2H yards, OLj puinu, s:
Heanian, 21 ards, U points, 7; J HIiniiieM ath, kn
yard, oCj poiuls lit J Neuuiau, 20 yards, 4c points,
ft 1 A K nodi I, 2!l yards, 4 c, jhiIiiu. (it y Tnuhel,
2H yurds, 7 points, M, c bchaefer, ktl yard, 1
isduis, 2; C Laug, Ui yards, 6 puluw, ft; 1
wlgger.-.'S yard, 4 innnts, 3. C Weber, it
rails, il points, 7i H loerster, SH jards, 11 points, 7,
V. I'ayntvr, 2h yards, 7 pululi, 7i Oil J II Vos,
2Hyarls, 7 potntt. Hi It Itenan, 21 janls "iCj points,
0, Wm lauds, 2N yards 7 points, 7; 1'.. Mrlr J
Sards, H u ms D; F Petersen, in yards.&c, ,lui,
I J Kessler, 2H yards, b oluts, U, I. T Muencli, -i
Jards, 11 points, 6, 1'. IVoelfrl YH yards, 11 points nt
Kreeb, 2H yanll, QKi points, N; L. Btelrel, 2l tarda
ftpulnts.Hi F W Hlchter, in yards 44 points, , 11
Marquartt, 2 yanls, 4 poluta, 4iC Itacwustelu. 2S
) ards, 3 inilcii, , U. II bmlth, 2 yards, ti points, II,
in .1 1 1 ,i.... 'f j. ljtiiSV 1 ..
PLAUDITS C1IAM.PAGNE.
nixirAn'B soy ticks ur tas
rovsvs asp trixs j.y tub xvd.
Isethlng la Ihe Hare Able t. Ilnrry Illm-
Itasy lrlory ror Trolley-llooit Times rar
rorms apiendldlJ.bullallealeaaaalClalmeal
by II. T, (Jrinia -dumber Worker ArrMletl,
John K. Maddcn's colt Plaudit, by Hlmyar out
of Importod Clndorclla, proved at Morrla Park
yesterday that ho Is a worthy stable companion
of tho mighty Hamburg by picking up 125
liounds and winning tho Champagne Stakes
handily, Plaudit conceded large lump of
wolghttonllof his competitors and beat them
w llh cxccodlng case. As hohas also won over a
dr) track jostcrday'a coursowas fetlock deep
In mud- ho hss demonstrated that his owner
need worry nono about the condition of the
course when tho most valuablo of his engage
ruontHin 1BP8 fall due. Jamos Qalway's chest
nut gelding Indian, by Mndcn out of Morel, w as
second, and K. J. Ilnldwln's bay colt San Ve
nado, by Cliveden out of Orange laf,was third.
The second Btnko ov cnt on tho card, tho Wood
burn Selling, for three-year-old fillies, was only
n gullop for tho favorito, Trolley, from tho
stablo of Eostin & Wrable.
Plaudit was favorite for tho Chsmpngno nt 0
to I), Hampden nt 4 to 1 being tha m Bt strongly
supported of tho others, Flax Spinner, Lydlan,
nnd Hlticawa) following In tho order named,
whllo tho outsider was Lady Disdain at 00 to 1,
I.ydinn, very quick to move, was first away at
tho start, whllo lllticaway was last. San An
tonio chased tho chestnut gelding to tb turn,
where I.ady Disdain. Plaudit, and Flax Spinner
moved up nnd showed prominently. Martin
used poor judgment with Flax Spinner, for In
tho run to tbo stretch ho persistently clung to
tho outsldo, and was thut carrl d very wldo.
This pormittod Plaudit to slip through,
and directly tho field squared away for home
the favorito challenged Snn Antonio. Hampden
and Lady Disdain got into somo sort of a tnnglo
on tho turn, and tho lntt-r dronped back sev
eral lengths nnd out of tha contest, Williams
nursed Plaudit prottllj until tho last sixteenth
polo wns reached, nud then, cutting loose, carno
right on about his btiRln-ss. Ho kept a shnrn
lookout on either aldo for danger, but Lydlan
was doing bis best nnd San Antonio wua tiring
very rapidly. 1 ho race wta Plaudit's oasily. a
length separating him from Lyrilnn as tho wire
was pnssod. ran Antonio, under tho whip,
lasttd long enough to boat Harupdtn a noso for
third mono). In another stildo the son of Han
over would havo gained thirl place by a neck.
Flax "uliincr covered loo much ground to win.
Trolley was an odds on fnvorltofortho Wood
burn btakes, and she sliupl) plnyod with her two
opponents. Lady Mitchell nnd La Fontera. Lady
Mltchol! could not run much In the mud, ana
w bile sho grcntly outclakses La Fontera In dry
going, Williams had to uo both whip nnd spur
to head the Baldwin representative in the fast
furlong. Trolley slipped on tho upper turn nnd
almost fell.
A ten bed lot of maidens started In tho open
ing dash ov or the Inst slxandahalf furlongs of
tho Withers course. Humorist was mido favor
ito at 8 to 5, hut the Ironv nf the situation when
maidens three jenrs old and upward conio
together was shown when tho 00 to 1 shot
Mnster James, tho absolute outsider of tho
lnrt),and against v boso chances ns much ns
100 to 1 vw8 laid, won in a gallon. Hurry I'p
and Zorrnio both looked dangerous In tho
stretch, but when Ncume) 1 r sent Master James
along the race wns orcr. Hurr) I'ovvas second
BiidFeltchc third. The good thing. Humorist,
wnsn t prominent nt any point.
Scotch Plaid and Philip wero about equal
favorites for tho mile dish for two ) ear-olds.
Tho former won, while Philip was absolutely
last all the vwy. Warrcnton made the early
running, but had to givo w av to Scotch Plaid In
tho stretch, thu gelding finishing with all of tho
resoluteness for which tho Midlothian are
know n, nnd he tie it Wnrrenton a good neck and
shoulders, maimers, last uwa), eamo through
In tho stretch nnd finished n fair third. Cla) ton
was lined 50 for running through tho barrier
with Wnrrenton,
Good Times was much tho best horse in tho
selling raco at n mile, for which Dolando was
favorito al 5 to 4 on; but being vcrv slow to get
under vvav ho had to makn up n gap of ten
lengths, and was then only beaten bv a nose.
Dolando took tho lead at the hc.iduf tho stretch,
but Good Times came up vcrv fast, nnd collar
ing the four-) enr old. had him beaten a sixteenth
from homo. The oirort at tho start, how over,
told on Good Times, nnd, tiring In the lltinl
strides. Sims, by n grand p ece of ridinir, was en
abled to win by ahead with the favorite. Hos
slfer was a no r third, with the others beaten
oIT. 11. T. Grlflln, tho owner of Kaiser Ludwltr,
claimed Good Times, under the rule, for l.SSO.
For tho concluding events tho favorito at even
money was Howard Mann, Peal closing a warm
si c und choice. How ard Mann w as inclined to be
uglv nt the post, nnd swerved once just as Mr.
Pettingill was about to lower his flag. The
favorito finally got tho beet and Volley the
worst of the send-off. Tarnl waited In front with
Mann, and when McCafTerty challenged with
Peat in the stretch had onough speed left to
stall ofl the Jim Gore gelding and win by a
lenvth. Lobengula boat Volley a short head in
a whipping tlnlsh.
For some time past there havo been systematic
attempts to bent the la) ere of odds by the use of
false numbers. Itobert Plnkerton yesterday ar
rested Louis Hi (lord and William Jones and had
them taken to West Chester. They will bo ar
raigned nt lfirl hstreot and Third avonua this
morning, bumuiurlus follow:
FIB9T ItACE.
For maiden three year olds and upward, by sub
scription of 1 10 each, with ItlOU added, of which SI 00
to the seeoud and f 50 to the third, last six and a half
f urlorgs of the VV Itbers mile
B Kerb s h h Master James, 4, by The Bard Rou
lette, 1 Ifl (Neumeyer) 1
J F Maddeusch. g Hurry Up. !l. 107 (0'I.eary). .. 2
Butlrr&Co'sb 111 lellche, 4, 112(Doggett) II
Anson I , X Hay, Zorrazo. Humorist, Astral, Fair
Itebel, Fsherdow n, and Flossie b also ran
Time, 1 26
Betting Against Humorist, H toft, Anson L. 4 to 1;
X llav, 1 to 1, hair Itebel and Hurry Up. each to 1 ,
Astral, lftto 1, haberdown, Zorraso, aud Fellcbe,
each 20 to 1, Hosilo M , 20 to I ; Master James, 60
tol.
SECOND ItACE.
Handicap for two-year olds, by subscription of 910
each, with f DUO adMi-d, of which 1100 to second and
50 to third 1 II10 withers mile
Oneck Btableab g. .Scotch Plaid, br Midlothian
Mottle. 121 (Doggett) . . 1
W. Oliver's b c VVarrenton, llu (Clayton) ,2
It s ltose'seh e Chalmers, HI (It. Williams) 3
Mont d Or, Maximo Gomes, Homelike, and Philip
also ran.
Time, 1:40V,.
Betting Against Scotch Plaid. S to 1 . Philip, fie, to
1: Warrenton, s to 1, Mont d'Or. Chalmers, and
Homelike, each ti to I ; Mailroo domes. 1ft to 1.
THIltD HACK.
The Woolburn Stakes and selling, for fillies three
years old, entrance SID each, tothe winner $1, 200,
to these ilsUUO and to tho third 1100, last seven
furlongs of the VV Ithers mile;
yustln A I.arrable'a b f. Trolley, by Imp Marten-
litirat May II . Ill (Clayton) . . .1
Jefferson Stable's b t. Lady Jeffersou, 110 (lc.
Williams) ... ... 1
E. J. Baldwin's cb. f. I a Fontera. Jot (II. Martin).... a
Time, 1-30.
Betting Two to I on Trolley; cgatnst Lady Mitch
ell, 2 to 1 ; I.a Fontera, 30 to 1.
FOCIITH JtACE.
The Champagne Btakes. for two year olds; pursa
I'l.dOO.t" the winner t i 409, to the aecond $100,
and to the third f Jou, last seven furlongs of the
Withers mile:
J. K Madden s br. c Plaudit, by Hlmyar Imp. Cin
derella. 12ft (It. Williams) 1
James Uatway'a ch. g. Lydlau, 100, carried 110
(hlius) , 9
1'.. J Baldwin's b c.Han Antonio, 112 (Irving) . .3
Blueaway, Hampden, Lady Disdain, and Flax Spin
ner also ran.
Time, 1.31"s.
Betting Against Plaudit, etoft; nampden, 4 to It
Flax hplnner, ft lo I; Lydlan. a to 1; Blueaway, 7 to
1 , Ban Antoulo, 12 to 1 1 Lady Disdain, 00 to 1.
rlKTH RACE.
Selling, for three year olds and upward, non win
ners at any time of (1,200; SHOD added, of wlileh
SlftiitoBc-iond and ISO to third: tho W Itbers mllei
T. Welsh's b g Dolando, 4, by Powhatan Bar-
blche. 110 (Sims) 1
P.Dunue'sb e. Hood Times, II, 11H (11 Williams),. 2
eleorge J Johnson's ch c, Koeslfer. 3, 07 (Maher) II
(iov. Muclian, Waterman, W. II., Kaiser Ludwlg,
i rlrmlshtp, und Hubert Bonner also ran.
Time, 1.14V
Betting rive lo 4 on Dolandoi against Good Times,
B MS, kaiser 1 udwlg, 15 to 1, W 11 un I Gov. hhee
han, eai h 4U In 1 1 Itobert Bonner, no to 1 ; Waterman,
Friendship, and Honlfer, each 00 to I,
HIXTII HACK.
Handicap for three-year olda and upward: by sub
scription of S10 each, with g'loo added, or which
fl2Mo the second and 175 to third: one mile and a
furlong over the Withers course
Itov Carruthers a b ti Howard 31ann, 4, by Duke of
Montrose Seamuw, 121 (Taral) , .... 1
J J Mce'attirty's b g Peat, 4, 121 iMcOafTerty).... a
G. 11. Morris's b b Lobengula, 4, 10J (Bergeu) u
Challenger, Volley, and Joe Miller also ran.
Time, 1 SO.
Betting tgalnat Howard Mann, even money t Peat,
2CU) 1 , 1'liullruje-r. U to l.Lubeugula, H to It Volley,
11' to 1; Joo Mllkr, 5U to 1.
X nt 1 eh run 31 Oil It IS PA It K.
An Inlereatlog Programme Tor the flecoatf
Kilra Day.
The second extra day's sport at Morris Pork
shnuldibe abovu tho ordinary, us nil six of the
races framed by thu horsemen havo filled very
well, '1 ho feature Is tho htndicap nt a mile nnd
tliiee-xtcciiths over the hill, fo- which thee
are eight nominations, Including Sir Walter,
'1 ho vViunci, Peat, Diitili ftkutei. liernnrdlllo,
ami other good onus. '1 ho entries In full follow ;
Ilit Huce For niildcii two) ear-olds, at seven
luiinds below the scale, -I ) 'J added, last rlvo fur
Ioiias of (ho Lelli so course
hnngn re 1 13, Tho Cad . lis
Arlurstor lis VVastcful , IIS
1'rlucess lulls l'iCrnyon , 112
Senator Mi earn 11 11 BvronCrost ,, 112
Tuumoii 111 1 llu Dal) 1U
llliialdo . lift Maldof Erin 112
larujuols llSl.uMaroma 11J
S.iouil lUo. lor horses, three years old aad over,
THE m hi
Wearers of the "Regal 'dmKWk
Shoe" proclaim their -- jtfjk
popularity. FactsSllJ 111 f Ik
.speak louder than words and Urfk f m
are more convincing. "Regal vWkg fl
Shoes " are better for the Jli til M
money than any shoe on the Kmh$ $ m
Gem jfSi m
Cork 5oIe. fefe IT
An Ideal Winter Shoe with sole lifiujff fi tm.
impervious to dampness. AsJ2 Ju 'J$stt
Straight last, slightly rounded o 'Wm
toe. Made in BEST BLACK ftp " r ffSIl
L. C. BLISS & CO. ilTOorr i$jmm
1 15-1 17 Nassau St., New York. Wt " OWsW
1347 Broadway. New York. J' "LwSWM
391 Droadwa) , .New 1 ork. ftl i&WaMr
JS7 Fulton St., l)rookl)n. Re& y$$l3rj9&r
Providence. Cleveland. 'tiifoiyJMV flV &1fa
Brooklyn.' ChlcSio". Wm.V iJ0 t&M&llW&M
Philadelphia. Denver. llissr KSx
Washlncton. Utlca, isi. Y. T&SL&!&Ky iffl Per
Walla Val"la,'Vash. T&22$Kr pgg? alr
FACToav, Whitman, U. S. A.
that have not won a ra'e In lHU7,sel!lug allowances,
400 added, the Withers mile
(Iov Rheehan 112(ieorgeII Ketchum .. OS
Halning .... 112 Ztrslla . UI
Ualgretti ... IluTeu-ot 01
BonAml 10J sqimn . ol
Klnvarra HU ( o-m ntlou .. hll
Judge Balcer 1U0 ltcd spider. .. , b4
Bastion . I'"
Third Hace Korlhn e your olds, selling allow ane-at
SUO added, ono mile and a sixteenth o or the hill
Brawlal .... 1 U Itobert II inner. . nil
Ben HoualJ ... HHi I. II . . 10J
Debrlde. .. 10U Hrcmo ... . lot
Tltnour. IUJi
Fourth Hace l-or two-year olds thut hace not won
more than one race, selling altuunuet s, $S00 added,
last five furlongs of the l.cllpse course
UalaDay .... 1 1(1 Tlnl ler . .101
Hanteusdn .... 112 Decanter 100
.NsutihCIrl ... KlulUlrilu loo
SlrUawsIn , lilt Vloi.yrr .... OS
VVhlstllmrc ou 1U-- Ileltusil it- tin
8euator McCurrcu lilt 1 rime u kland us
(Ivpcelver lmt Bsli'iea lis
Black Dude lullsl) hley . OS
Laurel Leal lOJil'rllicess ludla ti",
Fifth Haee A haudlcap for hursts three vi srs old
aud over gtuoudded, one mile and three sixteenths
over the hull
Mr Wa'ter 12(1 Dutch Skiter 111
TheWinner WJ semper 1 m) . I0U
Peat l.'l lliilurtllllu . lilt
BenFdei .120KlniT . 104
blxth Hace lllghw eight Handicap, for hors s of
all agesSTOO added, the Fe llni-e course.
Kbodesla 12nismlent . 112
Cavalero .. . liii Hraw lad ., in
Trrmariio , ,, 12J Sell) CI UOt. . Mil
Premier ...... 12' Huimcll 10J
Hoyal Kosu ll,l
Itacliia at Lalonln.
Ciscissiii. Oct 20 Next Saturday will are the
closo of l.atoula's fall meeting, as It will di.e all
racing hereabout for this j ear An effort wss male
to have the running races at I exlngton pclsimd Tor
a week, that Latonla's successful 11 eetlug mlhht con
llnue that much long r. but wlttout uvull Iexlug
tons refusal t, cumo to terms will result In
something akin to a boycott apparent!) being
Inaugurated rgalnst thut track, which Is now
owned by Col Charli s (Ire en of M I ouls
Even the Iaulemans of Icxlu,tnn wilt t ..t U,
at the meeting there but will mul.e lsiok ' Instead
at Hob) Col V I Aiilr.ati ofloul'vllli wl o
owns a controlling Interest In tho I utonla caVIt,
and Louisville tracks, and Is the most exit u.lve snd
successful tsiokmaker In the West, will also m e
on to the Ilohy track from he-re. iHtilng "on the
line " there next Monday er large nel is nud fair
sport msrked the racing toelnv tummar)
Urst Haee He rurlongs Melter. IDS tMatheecsl.
fl to 1, won, Tuuulam IIS clteliTl, ceeli sesoud,
Bathlehem htar, 0i Olurra) , 40 to 1. third. Time,
1 031.
Second Haeslx furlongs -Miss Hoss, 101 Mur
rajMStoU.wou Moiulis, vw (Chcuualti, JO to 1 sec
ond. Cecil, 107 i.Sutt). 4 to 1 third Time. 1 llie,
Third Mace One mile aud seventy ) ards I ills,
07 (Dupee), 0 to i, won, 1'riMccutor, HIS iMathvecM,
1 to 2, secemd.IUliara, U7(Nutt, sto 1, third Time.
1-4H
Fourth Haee Handicap, one mile and a sixteenth.
Uu Bramble. 1 12 O'erklnsi, s to S. won, Madeline,
104 (Conley), 2 to 1, se-coud. Imp hkate, 11 J (.Wll
Hams), 7 to 5, third Tllut.l I7s
Fifth Race-Six furlongs -BrlchlleS , ins K'onlev),
S to 1, won: Caddie ( . lelll (VMlllsms), it 10 l.srcondl
Arcturus, 10.1 illretton , ilto 1, third Time, liinc,
Hlxth Haee flx furlongs I acelnake r, 107 1(011
ley), N toS, won, Carrie Lyle, 1UJ (V. IIIIuiihi, 7 to ',
aerondi Elsie U , 10J cMathews;, 7 to .', third. Time,
1:1SKi.
JS.V OP THE MOltlllS PAIIK SALES.
DrasdiitlDS and l.reat llend Hold Their
Yearling Urotber lletnlned.
Tho last of tho present scries of sales of thor
oughbreds at Morris l'nrk was conducted In tho
paddock previous to tho rates of )rstcrdav,
when Auctioneer K.istou dlsnoscd of drafts
from several well known stables. Illdilliur vvus
only moderate, but fair prices wero obtained for
most of tho animals catalogued.
O. II. I. Ilclmont's pair, Brand) wine nnd his
brother Great llend, w ere the highest priced of tho
lot, Mr. Belmont hti)lntt in tho vvcnnllnirb' oihcr
to Potomac, Scliuvlklll, Chesapeake, Brandy
vvlno.anddreatllond at .',500. t'halinrrH, It, U
Hose's Rood two-yonr old, vvns ptirchnscel hy I'at
Iliinno, and ltode rinonil passed from tho nmii l
ship of J. W. Itogcrs lo K llruvvii fur trl.iilHi.
Neither Allto Knrley nor Old HntiRiiswiru of
fered. It was stated thut the till) was Hick, but
no rensonwas announced for tho 11011 appear
niiro of Old Haueus.nud eousldernhludis ipiioinl
ment was felt. Thu bulo jedterduy in detail
follows:
I'HOPEHTT OF THK KENHICO KTAIH.-
Divide, ch f,!l. by Imp Hosslngton Unite, by
Longfellow iV. I, 1'imirs . IB30
Aiure, b or br e,n. by l'levmi sup) hire, by
m tlnn.,..l ... T..m ll. l.lllfl I k llufiou, SSA
Full Spceel, b or br e , .1, b) Imp Luvego 1
Nimble, by Plevna, c I a lor 2S0
Juda, b f , 2, by Britannic Imp. Judy, by hter
ling.II.II.IIunn . 600
Total for four bead, 1, Uio, average, lilt,
I'llOI'EltTY OF O. II. 1', III.I.MONT.
Brandywlne, eh h , B, bv Imp SI lllilse Sus
eiuehauno, by liuji Leumlngtoli, J Jlreulian $1,000
Oreat Bend.ch u., b) Imp ht Blaise susejue
hauna, by Imp. LesmlngtiiU, J 1 )laddtli , 2,100
Total for two heud, (2,700g averuge, tl.HSO.
I'llOI'ERTV OF J. VV. HOlil HH.
Rodermond, b e , 3, by Tremout Ariulel, by
Bramble! F.Brown . ...11,500
ritOPEHTV OF It. I. HOIK.
Chalmers, ch 0 . 2, to Luke Blackburn Lythe,
by tnqulrer: P. Bunne , 11,200
pitorEHTV of Tin: nkposhet btud.
Zella, b. f , 2, bv Imp. Jlediler sheyboygau.
by Vlrgtli It. Wright . . . 723
I'llOI'KRTV or JAMI'S It. IcICKNI-
Ilcgulator. eh c. II, by Imp ordi r Lucy W'al
lace, by Balllnkeel or Wur Baiieo, I rank Mm
ron $1,030
King Menellk (Imp 1. b c I, by llainj.lou
Imp, Queeu of hheha, by Wisdom, It L Bar
ney, 12S
Oceana, ch f , 2, by imondugd Ocean (Juetu,
by Imp. l'rlnee Charlie Wllllim Jennln.'s 32'i
Tent l'ln, b f , 2, b) Tournament Imp I) irt
Maiden, br St (latle-n, J Kn ale 32a
yield Lark tlmp), 1I1 e..2,b) Imp iloldilneh
Imp Musical Hem by Han dodfrcy, II II.
llunn 800
Follow the Flag, b f.J by rournami nt-llluo
(Irosa Belle, by W'ar Luuir SI union 100
Come Quick, h f, 2. I) Toiiriiameul Imp.
on hi. by Bond or F smith ITS
Total for seven heud, a.'.!"". Hicrat,i'. t'll I
I'llOI'KHTV OF 101 JVCOII Ht'l'1'1 HT.
Earterlld , cli c. :i, b) I i.hoii-l.aaterdu), by
Hocco, J Wnrd .'.10
Tolal for twenty one lieu I, $11,125, average, t II
rvva fruni Ihe llorso sorId,
The racing season of the' Jcrxy I'll) Driving Club
will t-nd thla week llh u Iwenluys meeiliig, lie-In
iilug today, llo. club has oifered i"iin In purses,
aud baa received quite a number of uutuul entries
for the four elassos.
C11ASIXO THE KOTTOXTA1LS.
Clever ln far Hummer's Sailor In tbe
llengle Trlala nt Hempstead.
The nnnunl field trials of tho National Beaglo
Cluh of America wero con Inusd at Hempstead,
I. I., )cstcrduy under much m ro favorable
wenther conditions than prevailed on Monday.
'I lie ruin of tho (ipcnliiL; nfteruoon hod given
wa) to cheerful BUiishinu and a clear autumnal
sky. A rather heavy wind, however, dried up
the top of tho Rroiiiul rnpldl) and puzzled tho
doKsnt times, ns the scent did not hold well.
Tho scene of tho dn)'s opentions vvns Long
man's Kami, about throe miles south of Hemp
Btead village. Hero tho Irnilinc- ground was
over corn nnd cnbbairo patches, and rangy
stretches of lone grass with plenty of cover
hnndy for tho ruh' its. Tho majority of the
tr.nls wero decided In tho open to tho evident
drllfht of the cnllctl onlookers. Toward oven
iner. how ev r, the cotton tails secluded them
selves In ele se scrub, lend the judges hud to
husilocoiifcldernhl) to keep ottlciul tabs ou tho
industrious lit llo bciglcs.
Before u move vvns mndo to the hunting
ground tho drnvvings were announced ns follows:
Class A -ummer's Sailor Trick, Messenger vs
Juno, bummer's H) vs Millard H . Ilarkavray vs
Trv ant. ant Belles s Pilgrim
I lass II Tors J vs Another. Dixie It vs Bessie,
Travc ly vs 1 Innle, and Blue Belle vs stump
rlieaa C Deibc Tragedv vs Another, 31a,rgle 8.
w CoraT . lionl tful vs I uner, starlight vs Hark
uwnr, sn 1 ltflma v s Summer s Sailor
I'sek stakes !Icinstead B arle s psek. leader.
Uorlst, I osliful, anil Person. S V Baldwin's pack,
I sneer Another, Hocket, and Ads H IrankllnF. T
Kennel s llrst pack. I.ue) S , Hlmrlcader, Belle 8 . and
Plnnle, see on 1 1 ack. Hummer sly, Summer a Sailor,
Maggie s anl stump.
Owners and handlers wero afoot in tho morn-
im: nhno-t ns promptly as the rural milkman,
and readied tho selected venue in tlmo to re-
I sume the futurity trials nt 7 'JO o'clock. The
I first pair down worn the Franklin Field Ken-
I mi's Minimer's Sailor and Magglo S. Thcv
1 trailed two rabbits in lively succession, anil
dimmer's bailor elcnrlv proved his superiority.
'1 h) were taken up nt 7 05 o'clock, and Doubt-
fill and llarkawuy were off after a rabbit
thr e minutes later. The cotton tall kept them
hits) until s 40 11 clock, when they werotaken
UP. with the points In favor of Doubtful.
I.ineer nnd Doubtful were then tried nnd tho
former won after a spirited raco of about half
an hour. In which thcv started two rabbits,
bummer's Sailor nnd I.ancor wero then put
down for the tlnnl trial in tho class at U 30
o'clock. Sailor had tho better of fortv five min
utes sharp trailing, and thu result was then
summed ttu as follows-
Summer's Sailor first I ancer second. Doubtful
third, Ilarkaway reserved
A fresh start was promptly made with tho
Park Stakes ond tho Franklin Kennel's first
pack was off on the trail of a rabbit at 10 35.
Tho dogs did not work together very satisfac
torily, and after half nu hour they guve way to
Baldwin's pack. 'I Ills lot found a rabbit, and
put up a capital race of thlrt)-flve minutes,
packing very well. The Hempstead Beagle's
pack followed with a tedious race of over nn
hour. In which the dogs did not impress the
Judgosvcr) favorably.
The hungry sportsmen eagerly availed them
selves of a lunilieon recess and Its incidental
good things nt this stage, and they resinned the
sport with renewed enthusiasm nt 2:30 o'clock,
when the Franklin second pack was put down.
Tho dogs trailed a lively rabbit in warkmunlike
style, and wcio taken up utter u satisfactory
race of twenty minutes.
This cleari-rt the wn) for tho regular classes,
nnd the first brncu in Class A were put down.
Ihe) were Hempstead Benglo's Messenger and
Siiminorhi t ICinnel's Juno lessengor out
pointed tho other In n fifty-minute ru 0. Frank
lin Kennel's nimncr'a Fl) and A. J. l'urlnton's
Millard It. followed nud proved to ha nu excel
lent mutch. Both worked kei nl) on the trail of
nvcr) elusive cniton tail, und thero was littlo
to choose b tvvecn them after a must interesting
raco of half an hour.
Tim trials attracted a representative gather
ing of hengle breeders nnd admirers, Including
such veteran follow 1 rs of the sport 11 h,
.1, pjleton, New vork, llerrman F.Hehellhass.
Br oklyn, llenrgeW lingers, NswVurki John Bate
man, Oravesend, Bradford s lurpln, Oxford, Mass:
W h Clark, I Inden Mass , orman T. Pease, Mew
Vorki William Tallman I'lalulteld. N J1A.I1 lewis
and (nines L Kirnoehani (leorge II Post, Jr. Ber-
II irdsillle, N J , II V Baldwin. 1-ojt Orange, N J 1
Pnntr-1 1. Summers llmrudale, Pa . William saxbr,
Illon.N, Y , (I Minlln Wharton lastlsllp, I. I, 11.
II Post. Ilayport, ,S ) . K W' Hazlehilrst. Mng Mng,
V 1 i II H Justin. Oxford, Mass . and A J. l'urlutou,
W aterbury, Conn
At the conclusion of the day's sport James K
Kernochnn entertained n largo party of his fel
low members lit his pleturcsquu couulr) resi
dence 1 1111 .Muaeiovvs.
At a lata hour on Monday night tha annual
meeting nf the Beagle Cluh adopted tho follow-Inc.-
ticket for tho ensuing )er'
President, ileorgo II Po.t.Jri First Ire Presl lent,
lb rrmun F fichillhaK, hisoml the Pre si lent, Jsrios
W Appletoni Third Mi e President, James I . Kr.uo
ehuni heeretar), O, Vliniln Wharton. Treasurer, (J.
Mlrttln W hartotl. Addltloual I xecutlve Comuilttee.
A Wright i'eist ()eori.o W Hogers. and John Bale
man, onietal Ju lies 1 leorge B Posi.Jr.W" s ( lrk,
llerrmaul s(hellhuss, James W Aj pleton (lenrgeF.
Hi'id nud Bradrordh Turplu, De Irkate, llerrman F.
hehrllhasi.
Bale r Hie Tlelienor Iloraea.
Tho special salo of carriages, saddle, and har
ness, horses, tho property of Messrs, M, It,
Tlelienor & Co. of Chicago, and v arlous other
owners, wns hold yeslerduy nt the Amerlcuu
Hnrsn Kxi Imngo. V. 1), (irund wns the auction.
tcr. Following are ttouio of tho prices realized:
I'HOI'I'ltTV OF M. II, 71CIII.M):, CIIICAOO.
Pair eln-sinut gelling. S aud 11 5 ears. IS. I
hands: J And. rsou $S00
Pair hay geldings, & und il vcirs, lit ban Is, J, 1'
(llbsoii n"n
1'nlrba) gddllus. U aud 7 )car. 10 bauds, t.
W (Ireiue . 400
1'alr brown cobs, Syeurs, IS I hands, J F. (lib.
sou .... .. 300
Pair bay gcldlius, &andil)tars, IS 2 hands, It,
Mortimer 785
Pair man audi he smut gel lings, il years, IS 1
bands, 1 II ( su.IUr . .ISO
Chestnut ecldlug, S )ears, 1S3si bauds: J F
(HI sou . U50
I BOI'I.IITV OF VsIIKIl'H OVVMItS.
Bay mare, f, )iars. and la) geldlug, 0)ears:
I sirsuss , . $350
l'nlr lit) geldings, 0 )cars IS 3 hands, A P
hlv ester . 400
Fait chtsluut geldings, 0 years IShands , 315
C.osslp or Ihe lllnff.
Jack Dnwney, tho Brooklyn boxer and Black (Irlffo
ofi Inclutiutl sumil nrtli le s )e eterduy for a tvveul)
round bunt at lulclintlghts
Frank I rno of HuiTato Is eontemrlatliig a vl.lt to
Hnn hraucltcn next monlb l-rnuk Impher, another
Buffalo bvxer, will proballv accompany true.
STEWS OP TUB WIlXELHEjr.
The Membenht or the I A. XT. Has rs
tha 100,000 Mark.
The membership of tho L. A. W, baa passed
tha 100,000 mark. During tho past week 048
new members wero enrolled, making tho total
100,777. Tin League was organized nt New
port In I860 through tho Instrumentality of
Kirk Monroe, the President of tho New ork
lllcycle Club, and O. K. Pratt of Boston, who
waa Its first President. Tho membership during
tho first yoar ronched 1,(1.14. Tho lending di
visions, showing tho increase of tho week, are
as follows:
New York 2 in, total 20, 15, Pennsylvania 75, total
C3,HBB Massachusetts 0 1, total 12 lost New Jersey
25. total u,7M3i Illinois IB, total J,700i Ohio II, total
3.0H7I Wlsoonvln 10, total 2,5tisi Connecticut 11,
total ,0S0 Missouri 10. total 2.Siii Michigan .
total l.vsn: Maryland 31, tolal ldWsi Ithuda Island
0, total 1,033.
Tbo growth of the organization Is shown by
tho following table:
Tear. 1 Tear.
1880 1,(154 lSsn 12.1HH
1BS1 1.7HM 1600 12,708
1882 2.131 1801 24,112
18S3 4,20'l 1MIJ 34.0111
J8H4 0.B02 lbU3 .. . II0.H8H
18SS B.I70 1H4 , ., 20.244
18811 10.20.! 1HHS 40,042
1887 11,210 18IMI 74,105
1888 11,932 1807 100,777
Howard K. Raymond of Chicago, tho ex-Chalt-man
of tho U A. W. Hating Board arrlvod In
town jeslerday. Talking with 'lHK 8UN ro
porlor upon Leacilo mntlors, ha expressed him
self as being In doubt ns to how thu olllco of tho
President of tho Loaguo would bo decided at tho
next olection, '1 ho lucroosod numerical strength
of tho organization In tho various divisions
outsldo of this rJtate, ho sa)s strengthens
tho voting forces In nil sections, so that
candidates for olllco must exerclso great Judg
ment in their support or rejeetment of all
moosttros lo lnsuro tholr succoss to olllco. In
tho West, lta) mond says, tho League Is taking
on n big boom, nnd tho fooling is bltong that
somo of tho lenders in tho organization should
hall from that sootlon.
Memphis. Oct. 2(1. Tho nttndance at tbo
National Circuit meo , hold on tho six-lap track
nt tho Colisoum, vvns afloctod very materially by
tho )cllow fever. Tho thirty professional and
ono amateur rider of tbo special train have been
training hero for live da8 for the botithorn
Circuit, which closes tho National Circuit,
Thousands of people havo watched tho iiicu in
training dnll), and have soen tho track records
broken again nnd ugain by Dr. Hrow n. llutler,
and eight qthcr riders, yot hardly 1,000 persons
saw thocoi te-Bls. Summaries:
One Mile llvndleap, Professional Won by Hadfleld,
80 yards, Blunders, Boston, 123 yards, second;
Yeates. Mempnls, ISO yards, third: Coleman. Boston.
40 yards fourt'i lime, 2 minutes 0 2 5 seconds,
Ono Mile Opoj, Prnfessloaal Won by Nat Butler,
Meriens second, Scaton third. Time, 2 minutes 10 1 B
seconds.
PniLADELpnu, Oct. HC Eddlo McDuffee.
Boston's cruck rider, who is quartered ut tho
Willow Qrovo twiek preparing for his attack on
tho world's one-inilo record on Saturday, with
Church and J. P. Fowler as partners, mnde an
unpaced mllo in 1 minute and 11 seconds to-day.
Last July Johnson, Kiser, nnd Mertcns cov ercd
a mile in 1 mlnuto and 44 4-3 seconds on one of
tho Western tracts. McDufTee, Church, and
Fowler bad been on tho ground all
afternoon waiting for tho wind to go
down. About 4 o clock they camo on tho
track for n practice hpln, nnd it waa
suggested that a trial for tho rocord should bo
made, for the wlndihad somowhat subsided.
The "trip" got off to 11 flying start, and the
pistol cracked just as tho front wheel touchod
tha tapo Not n slip was mado during the threo
circlets of tho track, and wL-en tho time was an
nounced it was found that tho world'! record
had been roduced 3 4,-.F seconds.
BOWLIXG.
Arllncteos of nroaklrn IJeatentay Two Ieal
Teams.
By lees than thirty plus In each game the Arllng
tons of Brooklyn wero defeated by the Orchards and
Oolden Hods In the American National tournament
aeries at the Oermanla Assembly Hooma alleys last
night. The acores. '
riasT aixz.
Arlington H.Hoemermann, 107: Rempel. ISO: J,
Boemerinann, Jr. 151, Maass, 184 Meyer, 165.
Total Ml 7.
Orchard Bullnlnkel, 105. B. F Schroeder, 141,
Buebbolz, l97,bchwaekie, lOl-.Wllckena, 175 Total,
tsiV
6ECOSP oxax.
Arlington II llnemermaivn. 1U9, Rem pel. 202: J,
Boemerinann, Jr . 15U,)Iaaa, JOS.Mejer, 14U. Total,
bGtS
Oolden Hod-Eek. ITO.KIeger, 173. Snyder, 175; H.
Schroeder, I74,Dormagcn, 1HU. Total 022.
Tiitnn OlME.
Orehard-Bullwlukel. 170, B, F. Schroeder. 153,
Buchholz. 1110, Schwacke, 172. W'llckens. 106. To
tal. KH7
Oolden Kod-Kck. 174, Rleger. 183: Snyder. IBS,
II. Schroeder, IS-', Vormagsn. 1JS. Total, B18.
A few of the United BowUng clubs ars losing In
terest In the tournament before the setiea Is hardly
under w ay. Last night the New Tork City Schuettaa
played with three men. The scores:
riasT II1U.
New York City ScbueUen WIIU. 135: Holl, 110;
RadlotT, lis Total, 372.
Fedora nitt, 148, Seger, 117; Yager. 140; DHL
103, 1'luhr, 153. Total, 001.
SECOXU OXHE.
New lork City Schuetien Wiltf, 88; noil, 130i
Radloff, 14. Total. 37V.
Jumbo .stell, UJ.Bogen, MB: Eolor, 130;P. Uott
mann, 1 lb. F. lIotTmann. 100. Total, 04B.
THIBD OAStZ.
Fedora Witt, 131, Seger, 131; Yager. 101; Dill,
101, Huhr. 14CI. Total. (133.
Jumbo Stell, 130, Bogen, 141; Eoler. 142; F.
Hoffmann, 174, F. UotTmann. 145 Total, 741.
The Fire Insurance League tournament waa contin
ued at the Uansevoort alleys last night, the Uerraan
American team winning three games. The scores:
F1ICST oami.
Niagara Insurance Company Barley. 156, Essel
mont, 1JJ. Traver, 124, Wlllard, 118; Cook, 172.
Total. 708
Oerman American Inaurance Company Schopn.
140, Phillips, 134: Van Derroort. 212; liulte, 134i
ltyer, lid Total, 733
SXCOn OXHE.
Niagara Inaurance Company Barley, 144: Basel
moot. 151, Traver, ISO, Wlllard, 123; Cook, 134.
Total, 702
Uerman American Insurance Company Sobopp.
100, 1'hllUps ISO; ran Dervoort, 141; liuUe. lb&;
ltyer, 128. Total, 802.
TIIIBD OAVX.
Niagara Insuranca Company Barley. IfiBi Easel
mont, 110; Traver, 102, Wlllard, 131; Cook. 188,
Total, 016.
Herman American Insurar.ee Company Sohopp.
II61 Phillips. 161, Van Dervoort, 120; UuU. ISO
ltyer, I S3. Total, 683. '
The Fmplrea of this city played their Initial games
last night in Scnaffer's Brooklyn tournament. The
acores.
rnurr aim.
Aiirora-WIHIams. 182, A. Wick. 140: Miller, lie,
P Wli'k, IBS, F.hlcr, 157. Total. 78U. '
Corinthlun-HInt, 107; Hplller 127; Oxley, 133;
nolt, 110, LkelLolT, 151. Total. 702.
srcoxD OAMC.
Corinthian Flint, lclj, hplller. 1B4 Oxley. 131;
Holt, II l.lgellinir, 14S. Total. 709.
1 mplre Tledoman. lfl: btoff, 144: Williamson,
177, Houlihan, lui.bchaffer, 17J. Total, 823.
Tamo OAXE
Fmnire Tledeman, lOOi StolT, IBS; 'Wllllarason.
177, llootlhan, 28J, He haffer, 170. Total, 021,
Aurora Williams, 140; A Wick, 140; Miller. 182i
r. W Kk. 171 , Ehler. 1B0. Total, 745. ' '
Bushwlck Council's team scored a donhle victory
last night In tho Brooklyn Hoyal Arcanum Tourna
ment. The scores.
rilcsT OAUE.
Ilushwiek Haddon. 127; Miller. 1B2; Qulnn, 00;
Kaiser, 112; Bueken. 130. Tolal, 1117.
Adlroudack-floddlngs, KiJi Hamilton, 105; Bus
ier, 107; VanLasen, 158. Total, 688.
SICOSD OAUL
Adirondack (leadings, till; namllton, liO;
numphrrys, 127;Baasler, 17&. Van Essen, 121 Total.
Washington Irvlng-Cordeau. 189 Campbell. t33;
Shaffer, llU.Moaey, 1C1; Olsndennlng. IBS. Total.
THIRD OAME.
aW5bln5aOnJrT,,nilC0ra',u- Bi Camnlvell, 141;
HhslTcT, U8;lloslty, 1U1; Ulendennlng, IB1. Total.
Bushwlek-lIadden,,l7N Miller, 147, Qulnn, 141i
Kaiser, 145; Bueken, 184. Total. 70S. sjvi-uu, i.j;
IUwIIng l.amra To-silchl.
lIoiIa"rfin NUon1B1ek"'. '.Inden Drove, and
PolarlsYrlt RT1 Arcnum-heox Baaevolont and
Metropolitan""08' SeCUa ,K,de"1' Oriental, and
Brooklyn Hoyal Arcanum, Section 2-Pro Patrla.
Do Long, and Fraternity. "
Brooklyn Hoyal Arcanum. ub-e Witt, De Forest.
di rem
.'i"0t1, tt0"? Clubs of long Island. 1'rellml-nary-Logan
Wbetlmeu vs Orient Wheelmen.
MrJ,ai.;;!i,.llyVs"r,1",,UO,,'llOU,,h Ellp,e'
Arrade-Gotham No. I. (lotham No, 3, Cyclone.
Pioneer No. 1, Pioneer No. 2, and Pioneer No. 3.
Suits, $10 to $25.
Overcoats, $9 to $38.
FaBhionnble, hip;li-p;rado clothing-all
of it "Wo mako no other
sort.
MONF.Y BACK FOK THK AHKINO,
H4MMERSL0IH BROS.
Makers Wholesalers. Hetallers.
BLEECKER ST., Cor. GREENE,
Uldway Ufc Uroadway atb Ats. "I," Btallon.
Timo io shalto thnt old snit i ,J
you can woll ntrord to got anothor
ut tho low pricos wo quote Wo
givo you tho bouofit of our oarly
purchases. "Wo havo mado no ail- i
vanco ou accouutof tho now tariff
or riso in pricoB.
"Wo offer this wook n hnndsomo
lino of vicuna thibots for coat and
vest, and a suitable English Btripod
trousering, suit to order $20.00.
Overcoats of covort'cloths, kor
soyB and meltons, linod with silk -that
wo guarantoo will wear satis
factorily 2 Seasons, $18.00.
BusinosB suits of bluo, black jj
and miiod importod cheviots,
$10.00. I
OUH YEAR'S ODAnNTHF. OP. VOnn MOMtT J
HACKI THAT'S THE 1'llOTECTION WK OIVF. YOUI M
BAMPLF.S. FA9IUOV ItEVILW, AND MKASUHLNU l
OUIDE MAILED l'llEH. A' I
ARNHEIM, I
Broadway & 9th St "
Our Only Store. r
portemnu'i; Cootls.
Our Foot Ball Suits (lj Qg
COMPLETE AT aJMeOoJ
ARE TOP NOTC1T VAIjUE.
Consisting of Heavy Canvas Padded
Pants, Canvas Jacket, worked eyelets,
All-Wool Hose.
Made at Our Own Factory, on iamo
pattern sutbasutu we famish Yale,
Princeton, Ac.
A. 6. Spalding & Bros.ISpaldlng-BiiiT.ell Co.
12B-1B0 Nassau St I gfl, 31. 83 W. 42d St.
OH. IIA.K'S nlTI,I(. ALXBVS
to rent. 309 West fidtb St.
jiofgrg, Carringtg, &c.
FLAWBRAU & CO.,
372, 374, 376 Broome St..
Just OCT Broadway.
XT iQTlta lsusactloa ssnel campavrtaan of anas a
unrlTallrd rxblblt r I'rlTaie Carrlssatea r
Town aad Country, aamasullnsl In Isrlstr,
Worm, ciaalltr. aad Vlnlsb any alack ever
ahassrn. and rally STarranted, aObrcd at tha
Lowest Prlcca.
A 000D STOCK OF SECOND-HAND
VEHICLES, ALL STYLES, LOW PRICES.
She Surf.
MOBRBS PARK RACES
BV WKSTCHESTEH RACINU ASSOOlATlOiT
Extra Day, Wednesday, Oct.2 7th.
SIX RACES.
WlteT HACK AT 8 1". M.
Tak. 2d ar. "L " to 13Jel si auil WIIIU ar.. thraoa
by bpolal Trains dlroe.t to (rack at 11.30. 1. 1:30.
and k p. JI. Trolley (o track from l'.'Dth at. aad 3d ar.
rim.li. rin-Y shxth.
Odd. and Bad. of Bpor(.
Jones. Now York Cutler School won tha Inter
scholastic kejckey cbamplonshlp last season.
The hockey team to represent Berkeley School will
hold a meeting tbls afternoon to elect officers and or.
Kanlie for tho conilnir season There are any amount
ut candidates on hand who are clorer skaters, and
auevessfeil season Is looke'd for.
Sroohlijn gnU'trtincmcntg.
ROUGH PLAY
is often too much for tho very bosk
of clothes. Nothing can withstand
tho unbridled vigor of tho Biuail
boy. V!o don't protend to make "
foot-bftll suits, although wo do
keop tho Bweatoi'D, btockings and
underwear that are appropriate to
tho sport.
But if a boy, who isn't planning
to upend tho day in a threshing
machine, wants clothes that will
wear as well aa anything can wear
and that will look well besides, and
fit as they ought to fit, wo can fix I
him out in a few minutes and at a I
very small cost.
Fnlum St, cor. DeKolb Avo. I
BROOKLYN.
CALEB V. SMITH. Managor.
50"! JCn',rint 8uU. 7S to 10 (10
Uejri'IxititTroiiisrstiulU, 7.QUII)18.0. (