The sun. [volume], November 22, 1897, Page 8, Image 8

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

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B ' ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
H. ' eoirojivaioira vbawit rnox xmx
&- ' UXO OAMZB OH BAXUItDAT.
Hs If Trust Be Placed la "en" Whs
WJ BtHd' tjaon tbe CT.rk f Tmbm la rractle
Kf -Oas.arlMB ef VaU and Ola Make.
K&. It Araar That Tkey Are Bf aaly Match.
Bi: Yale's treat victory ovor Princeton on Bat-
Ww ttrdar wns something In the nature of an ob-
jeot lesson. ItlnroTed that football It an un-
4 certain sport, Uiat physical condition count
Ri' for more than a mero knowledge of tha In-
Kjfc trlcades of tlio game, and that OTerconfldenca
Ws U possibly a fatal fault. It alio showed how
Hj worthless "form" is when based upon the per-
f' formances of the bis elevens in practice
Fames. The Tigers' remarkable record this sea
son of not having a touchdown made against
them tip to the Yale same, was used as an
argument that Yale would not score, espe-
$F t dally as the wearers of the Blue failed to cross
!K ,' Harvard's roal line. The fact that four teams
V. of minor lmDortanco had scored against Yale
M itemed to lx excellent Bround for the belief
1st ' that Princeton would hove no trouble In getting
(j man orer the maglo line, and yet all caloula-
W. Uoni were upset on Saturday when Yale
m scored six points and the Tigers were "whlte-
jS , trashed."
' Another point that has been made by those
W Who watch football closely Is that Yale made a
f Wise move In playing a hard romo one week
'H L before the Harvard game, while the Crimson
V' inlaid off for ten days, and thereby went par-P-
I'tlaUj stole. The same thing applied to the
S l Prlnoeton game, for Yale played It one week
;) f!pftr the battle with Harvard, while the Tigers
IS ! txod enjoyed a rest of two weeks. From these
$ "gaots the Impression Is created that In order
hF 'to season a big 'varsity eleven the only method
K of prooodure Is to keep the men actively en
$ 'kojod and to drive them hard up to the very
K last moment. Coach Bntterworth know this
K When he Arab took hold of Yale's candidates,
'$' end he trained them eolely to be In shape to
Meet BArTaTd an4 Princeton. lie paid no st
ir rtentlon to Yale'a minor games, and simply do
fj pvoted his time to seleotlng the best possible
' 'layers from a very long list of talent. Al
to though he was handicapped in various ways,
i ,as persevered until to-day he is acknowledged
jf' JSo be one of the great men identified with
-' I Yale's athletla affairs. Butterworlh is not an
I' old timer, neither is he a younp, inexperienced
S coach. He Is a cool-headed, impartial judge
M erf football ability and has used his talents well.
' . The Yale eleven has established a record for
V tenduronoo that will be bard to excel. In two
it, Kg games the men who started In for the Blue
have boon on the field, lu each Instance, at the
.finish. At Oambrldgo It was a noteworthy fca
S tore that not a single Yale man was hurt. But
some experts did not regard this as particularly
'ij I strange, for they pointed out that the Harvard
if players were neither aggressive nor rough.
''Against Princeton, however, the Yalo players
$ f were put to a real test, for the Tigers played
f ' bard football at all stages. The Yolo men
si I were, therefore, able to stand suoh a remark
is ' evble ordeal simply because thoy were trained to
3.: i tha hour. Just as n borso Is trained for a groat
5 race, or a pugilist la prepared to battle to n An
58 tsh, so tho New Haven football exports were
KF . gradually developed until they were absolutely
p5 F lit to tight for their lives. Tho fact that not one
yi 1 of them was laid out on the ground for even a
fc single minute on Saturday shows that thoy wore
'; In wonderful trim and mood the strain much
;J- more easily than tho unfortunate Tigers.
, Another reason why Yale men were not hurt
ml In tho games with Harvard and Princeton was
iV because thoy were aggressive. It has been an
x, unwritten law ntnong football players for years
Sfi that tbo3iarder;ono plays the loss chance Ho
r runs for being hurt. Jlcn who go into a ganio
fearing injury aro generally tho ones who are
seriously laid up. Tho Yale men played such
flerco football ut both Cambridge and New
fs Haven thnt It was evident oarly in tho games
:U: that theiroPDonents wero perplexed by such toe
's, ties. Tho fact tbut Harvard and Princeton bad
rtjp players put on tho hospital list and that Vale
Ki - men escaped without scratches convinces etu
l' A Hents of tho gamo that Yalo had more strength
''X and power to withstand hard work than her
gjv opponents. Football players of experience con
Jtf.j tend that tho only way to play the game Is to be
p'.i ' aggressive. They- claim that the moment a
K-J man feels timid no might just as well quit, or
'yi, remain on tho field and bo hurt. Yet, accepting
S3l this to be true, there are always exceptions to
(E. tho rulo. Slen Uko Cochran and liatrd of
iw Princeton wero not Injured on Saturday be
F.'j. causo they were timid, but becauso luck was
KW against them. Cochran's injury was received
ij while he was in tho act of making a most ar
W KTesslve tackle, while llaird was physically unfit
t;,, , before ho went on tbe Held. Kelly, on tho other
Egf hand, whllo suffering from a general poor condl
mE tlon, played no llcrcoly that ho gained more
fws ground than any other Princeton back and also
H.i escaped without a scratch.
fj$ With Princeton beaten ond Pennsylvania
s& victorious over Harvard, critical enthusiasts
yS aro trylnc to figure out which is the stronger
Ski elevon this season, "Penney" or Yale. Possl-
S? bly there will bo moro persons to proclaim the
!& Quakers champions thun those who will lay
&b claim to the title for the Blues. Tho principal
SJ, reason for this is that Yalo played only a draw
tVS wtn. Harvard In a game which tho Crimsons
$$ should havo won only for poor Judgment. Pciin-
3,, Bylvanln won easily from the Cambridge men,
l who. it is conceded, played better football than
:rfJ. against alo. This is nil very well, perhaps,
iTS when it Is not taken into consideration that
'fit; Yale played Harvard away from home and a
week bef oro tho Illucs were supposed to be in
8& the pink of condition. On the other hand,
Ji Harvard played Pennsylvania at Philadelphia,
3 wbero over 20,000 persons "rooted" for the
flt Quakers. It Pennsylvania had played at
k Cambridge, and Harvard had met Yule ut
iMS Now Havon there might have been such results
t as to convince tho impartial public that Yalo
iv& and Pennsylvania are pretty evenly matched.
ml' The uncertainty of the game, as shown at
fS Kew Haven on Saturday, Is another point to
fi-f,: be; considered, so that It seems impossible to
draw detlnlto conclusions. If Pennsylvania
MA Instead of Princeton could have met Yolo last
iff Saturday under the same conditions that ex-
i& fated then, It Is safo to say that the game
would have been just as close, for in form tho
jf ' a Quakers have all along been considered about
-a In tho same class with tbe Tigers.
" The Pennsylvania eleven will wind up the
Jk season on next Thursday at Pniladelpbia with
-K the Cornell men. Tho Inttor havo' had a good
Jftr rest and as thoy aro trained particularly for
ifX this game, they may put up a better game than
f the exports look for. The Quukcrs may be
'A: over-confident, as they look upon tha contest as
jS easy for them, a fault that has worked injury
,,'k, to other bltr elevens before. Tbe otLer gumos
7k of Importance on that day will bo played at
W Cincinnati and Chicago. The Carlisle Indians
M wind up their season at Cincinnati, nnd tho
d9 Now Jersey A. C. will meet the Chicago A. C.
m- at Chicago. Tho Jcrseymen leave here to-
e morrow for tho West.
f PmscETON, Nov. 21 Yale's unexpected vlc-
tory over Princeton yesterday has cast a deep
'85 Bloom over tho town as well as the university.
is The defeated plnyers returned from New York
M to-night. There Is not a man who was in thogamo
it' that does not show tho oiTocts of tho hurd play
M Inc. Cochran is tho only one, however, who Is
injured to any extent. Ills weak shoulder was
badly wrenched while making a tackle, and
fU be will huvo to carry his arm In a
sling for u couplo of weeks. Kdwnrds's
., face Is a mass or bruises, resulting from
m.' the hot strugglo botweou blm and Chudwluk,
E Edwurds says that Chudwlck caused all the
'a; troublo by dellborutely trumpiiigon his int Just
Jt after the game began. Cadwaladeruore llootli
S put by bis aggresslvo tactics, Hnd llulrd and
-is Baunard were not injured, but onlr exhausted
by their nttempls to gain through the Yalo line.
;ig,' lteitcr was taken out on account of bis pour
JS allowing.
'f ho players did not earn to talk nbout tho
vfr game to-nlglit. nnd their friondu refused to ills-
FT cuss It lu their presence. In coiiHldcr.it km of
:ftj their feelings, It la agreed that tho game s
y won and lost on ItHinoritH, nutlull respect Yale's
If coaching ninl tralnliu niellinds. The only dln-
jt puruKliigcritkUui uu Yule's playing wusthat
lu reference, to t'h.idwIek'M rnugh treatniunt to
W Bnirdjust lirioro tho latter was compelled to
"S leave ilic.gnme, Thu students believe that tho
ft rame wns lost on nccouut of tho poor physical
Mi condition of tlio Princeton team, uudslill think
W that the Tigers, In tho form they showed at
tho time nt tho I.ufajcUo game could have
K downed ale j'Lsterday, Tlio fjcttlmt only one
t Princeton player hail to leavo the gumo on
account of Injurlis strengthens this belief.
At Most of the uiiilergrndiinles returned to town
jS last night in 1 1 mo lu register hcioro , o'clock.
If Tho iniijorlty of them are iiingrntiiluting tliem-
. reives on tlio link of Miilrlt shonn by Yale In
f. backing their team. Tliu sturtenls fiom here
H' wero ulllini; to v.egerut olds of i to lion
jK Princeton. Im; ns Yalu would not bet at these
W tluurus, l'llmeloti men generally returned to
t-ollcuu with llnir money lu their pockets. Most
W of tho belling on Princeton was done by out
ft' siders, who had an exaggerated Idea of the
Wf Tigers' sliengili,
jk Tho cupliiin of next Jour's team will be
ft elected lit morrow night at the annual football
X. bamiuot at the 1'rlin eton Ian. The reeling Is
f, strongly in (a or of llunrter Hack llulrd. and It
Is very probnliln thnt ho will bo elected. Only
Wf the men on the team rio plajed In yesterdaj's
'. game will lie allowed to ote.
Jf Nkw Havkk, Nov, 21. A healthful reaction
itt from the lack of (oncerted mtinn of the past
K few tuoiiths luis BHept mer Yale allien the tin-
' clergrndnulib huvo begun to roull.o Ihttt thev
'fH possess iv football eleven thnt has kept Harvard
'JL and Prlucuton Iroin crossing tho Yale goal
line. Kvery athletic captain, etery coacher,
m from thu crew down to the wolf teams,
V will now find his work eaiier, his ma-
1 terlal more plenty, and his cooperation with
l
IK
bit athletes heartier than ever. Old Yale has
again taken her stand with her face turned to
ward the rlaiiur,aun. Yettejday'e celebration
lastad all night. The big bonfire, started on tho
Siddlo of the campus, burned UU morning,
aybreak found Its smouldering embers Indica
tive of the banked Area of Yale enthusiasm,
ready to again break oat when another athletlo
learn, like the eleven that played the champion
Princetons to a standstill, fights another battle
for the Blue. The' beauty of .the victory ia that
It was just what Yale wanted. The score was
made without a technicality or a quibble.
A comedy at tho Grand Opera House was aide
tracked here last night by Yale man celebrating
the game. Three acta wero played, but the
songs ol the actresses were at thla stage drowned
out by tbe Yalo cboer and the manager rung
down the curtain. There was no disturbance,
although the Yala boys threw a few cabbages on
the stage and made tbe heavy comedian dines
on tho Princeton flag.
"Ayres," shouted an old Princeton graduate
from tho aide lines during the progress of tha
gamo, after Yale had scored and Princeton
seemed to be unable to advance tho ball, "what
alls this Princeton team I"
"You don't know what wero up against,"
mornfullr answered the Princetons' plucky half
back, and bont to his work again.
The trainers of tbe Yale team have been look
ing over the eleven to-day, but thoy aro unable
to find any bruises as a result of the hard game.
Every man la In the pink of condition, and the
result of the, season is regarded aa a groat
triumph for clean football, and Yale'a record of
playing through tbe Harvard and Princeton
games without having n man hurt Is a knock
out blow to the clamor for tbo abolition ot the
gamo,
Tho Yale players have broken training for tho
year, and most ot tbcm enjoyed their after
dinner cigar to-day for tho first time In
months. An effort is being made to get Yale
players for the exhibition games of the various
amateur nthletleclubsof tho country on Thanks
giving Day, but the Yale management is stoutly
against any regular member of tho team takl ng
part in any such contest, and it Is improbable
that any of the 'varsity playors will enter the
games.
CniOAOO. Nov. 21. Tho Carllslo Indians com-
Fletoly outplayed the University ot Illinois at
he Coliseum last night before 7.000 persons.
The Indians went through their opponents' lino
at will. Little Hudson kicked goals from all
angles. McKarland was hurt during the seeond
half, Oayou taking his place. The Indians won
tbo toss. Illinois kicked to tbe 10-yard lino,
and Metoxen returned the ball to tbo centre.
Illinois, by bucking tho lino hard nnd two runs
ot Forties for twenty yards, carried tho pigskin to
deep Indian territory. A revolving wodgo car
ried Hall across the line In 11 minutes. Soulier
kicked goal. The Indians braced up, and II.
Pierco went through the lino twice for fifteen
yards. Uudsou kicked goal from tho 33-yard
The second half brought woe to Illinois. By a
series of lino plays tho Indians forced McKar
land over In three minutes. Hudson kicked
goal. Bemta Pleroe caught IForbos's kick and
made a run of fifty yards. McFarland wns
shoved over, and Hudson rerieatod hlsspeclalty.
Pierce repeated his run, Metoxen mado tho
touohdown, and Hudson tho goal. Metoxen
tried for a goal from tbo 40-yard line, but failed.
The score was: Carlisle Indians, 23; University
of Illinois, 0.
naday on tbe Gridiron.
Domxiuss, 10; nuiwii a., c, 0.
The Herkimer A. C.'s flrst eleTen was defeated for
the flrst time this Mason at Wallaea's Rlrtgenoort
Park yesterday afternoon. The Dominicans of this
city did tbs trick by a scorn ot 10 too. Tbe Herki
mer's second team and West Sides iplayed a tie game.
0 too. lo-mlnute halves, before the big game. Tho
line-up of the Iterktmers and Dominicans was:
Herktmir A. C. rotlltont. Domtnteam.
Lang Left end Shannon
J. Bchloen Left tackle Simmons
Forrest Lert guard Patten
Hastings Centre Bauman
UUiing-cr night guard MeAuley
PallUer Illght tackle HcManus
0. Aubut tllght end Mccormick
Tleo-Martln Quarterback Ballsy
1. Aubut Left half back Hanntgan
Cook Right half back Uarry
H. Sohloeu Fullback Roatls
Touchdowns Roatte. McCormlck. Goat kicked
from touchdown Rostle.
bit rurxjE a. c, IB; ciix-mit, o.
At Ambrose Park, yesterday, a sharp struggle took
ftaee between tho Pay Ridge A. C. and the Calumet
. C. ofllarlom. While the latter team was strength
ened by sererat of the Manhattan College players,
the Day Ridge team won by lb to 0. Tbe line-up
follows:
Calumet K C. rotlHoni. Bay nidge A. C.
Lynch Left end Datls
Wyman Left tackle llttebell
Coyne Left guard Bpragus
Murphy Centre Martin
Miller Right guard Garland
W. Butler Right tackle Ward
Feranchl Right end Kltts
Brananeld Quarter back Yates
K. Butler Lett half back Fields
McDonough Right halfback Cuming
Beers Fullback Howard
MiDisoj, 6; E.iTnr Kors, 0.
Tha Madlaon team of this city defeated the Entr
Nous of Paterson yesterday at Paterson by ascora of
0 to 0. It was tbe first defeat of the season for the
Paterson team. The line-up follows:
JTatfifonf. Poiftton. Kntre Noul.
Smith Right end O'Biisa
Howe Right tackle Kinney
Wishard Right guard Bums
Hach Centre Straishurger
O'Connell....- Lett guard Lawlor
O'Flaberty Left tackle UcNutty
Horgan Left end Dorey
Relnacher Quarterback Daisy
Nolan Right half back Klneald
Searles Left half back Parsons
Hamilton Fallback Powers
st. rmitt. 4 1 wruxrs rotirr, 0.
After the hotly contested game at Varuna Park,
Brooklyn, yeaterday, the first team ot the St. Petera
C. L. Anoclatlon defeated tbe Wllleta Point eleTen by
a score of a to 0. Just before time was called at the
end of the second half Benjamin was forced through
tho Wllleta Point centre and carried over the line for
a touchdown Time was called before the goal could
bo kicked. The teams lined un aa follows:
Ut ittcr: $itiont. WillrtM Point.
Stackpoto Right end Desmond
McOlTney Right tackle Loughran
O'Donnell Right guard. . j ; 8Hn?der
Rock Centre ..'!".'.'!.',. Pearell
Bamsll Left guard Klvstte
Waters Lefttaekle Walsh
Dolan Left end Engroff
Cornell Right halt back Mack
?.cnDne1u.;::::: I -" -" ".tow
Claffey Quarterback Murphy
Benson Full back Reagan
At Westchester Sacred Heart Academy, 0 Calu
mets' second team. 0.
At Yonkera Summit A. C, 10; Marions of New
York, 0.
HACQUETS.
Latham Baa Ilia Third Practice for Hie Cam
Ins Match with standing.
Tbe gallery of the west court of the New
York Racquet and Tennis Club was crowded
when Peter Latham and Percy Ashworth the
former champion of the world, and the latter
for several years amateur champion of Eng
landcommenced their third practice gamo
preparatory to Latham's mntch with George
Standing next Saturday.
It was evident from tbo start that Ashworth
intended to make the paco faster than was the
case last Friday, on which occasion Latham
was moro Intent on "feeling" the court and
getting Into condition than on any exhibition of
his exceptional skill as a racquet player. Tho
hitting was noticeably harder and the ball was
kept very much lowor and closor to the " tell
tale." Seven games wero plnycd, nnd Ash
forth, who. ns usual, was in receipt of seven
aces from the professional, won the deciding one
somewhat easily.
Latham has now but two more days to prac
tice and It Is obvious thnt ho has by no means
ns yet succeeded In fumlllnrlzing himself with
tho court. He was noticeably at fault when it
camo to returning the ball off tho back wall,
which is extremely slow, painfully bo Indeed,
when comuared with the court at the Queens
Club, London, Lttham's home court, and tho
fastest nnd truest in the world. After tbe game,
he not only criticised tho slowness of
the back wall, but also tho lack of
urllformity In tho speed of tho floor.
Both evidently bother hlni. and unless he sball
succeed ingcttlnrtmorent homo with tht'Be puz
zling conditions boforo next Saturday he will
lnto nil his work cut out to beat n man of
Standing's skill and speed. Despite tho fact that
the latter wns beaten in tho first half ot the
initcli at Queen's by four asmes to one, there
aro not la king good judges hero who are
willing to buck Ktnndlng to turn tho
tables on tbo Kngllsh champion. One hundred
dollars oven w as bet yesterday afternoon after
tho conclusion of Latham's gamo with Ashworth,
and tilonty more was apparently forthcoming
from members of the lUcuuet and Tennis Club
who are of opinion that Standing Is almost un
beatable on his own ground.
Tom Pettltt is coming over from Boston to
day or tomorrow to oppose Standing In tbe
practice he needs to fit him for the big event
next .Saturday. Upto the present tlmo the lat
ter has, perforce, contented himself with
"knock(ng-up"llmball alone, there being no
ono horn caunhlo of playing a game fait or so
vere enough to get him Into shape for his match
with Latham, who has an undoubted advantage
In having bo redoubtable n player as Ashworth
with whom tnprat'tlco.
11 Ih probable, bvtbe way, thnt the members
of the IUrquet nnd Tennis Club will havo nil
opportunity next Sunday, nficr their appetites
shall huvo been whetted by Die morn Important
match, of seeing I'cttltt measure bis skill with
Ashworth. The former may concede two or
tliroonces In tho nniatcur. Should ho ntterapt
to do so he will havo to show his best form.
Cosalp or tbe Uandball Courts.
E Lawlor aud John King of the Oreenoolnt Club
are matched to play Pat ttcott and Johu Egan of the
Jersey Cltv Club "for a small stake and the good ot
tbe game,"
William Courtney, oue of the clerereat players In
the world, has the sluci-ro sympathy of the handball
communlt). luhlagrtrf oyer the loss of hla mother,
who died at tils rrsTdenoe, Flf tyfourtb street, Brook
lyn, last week. The fuueral on Saturday was at
tended by a representative gathering of players who
knew Mrs. Courtney well. They Included Phil Casey,
Prof. John Coggttu, John Powers, Pater Connolly,
Mike Stanton, Johu'Connolly and Mike Naglt,
c
BATES . IS AT THE, TOP.
M HBA.DB XXtB ZIBT OJT WJOtimt
omrisna at xnn hoxbb mbow.
Twenty rrl.es, WertH 8.B, Sa to Cam
and Oth.r HlH tnra-te ana Bone.
Who W.n the M.ney lat Weah-Tha
asnilae Head tha TratUng Hem BlvUlaa.
Readers of Tub BCN who followed the story of
the Horse Show last week wlU not be, surprised
to learn that Charles F.Bates brads the list of
winning ownors at the bltr equine exhibition
this year. It was an off day when the Jolly
ooaenman of Sixty-ninth street failed to parade
his dock-tailed trotters for tho prlies three or
four times of an afternoon or evening, and all
know that he landed among: tho ribbons with
remarkable regularity. Fatty's high steppers
stirred up the tanbork In nearly every heavy
harness class of tho show, compotlng no less
than twenty-seven times during the week. They
won twenty money prlxes, worth tJ2,608, and
were two or three times highly commended
besides, , ,
Eleven of the ribbons that Bates carried off
were blue, six were rod, and three wero yellow,
the lattor the sign of third prise. Coxey, the
Jaunty little champion of last year's show, was
tho mainstay of tbe stablo.wlnnlng, either single
handed, or In combination as a pair-horse,
leador of a tandem, or a four-ln-hand team,
nearly half ot all tho ribbons that his owner
pulled down. If Bates keeps on he will soon bo
as thoroughly invlnclblo In this division of the
show as Col. Kip has provod to be in the road
horse classes. As recently ns two years ago ho
was unablo to win a single first prlzo In tho
classes for "hcrscs in harness." Hobroko tho
ico last sen son, and by the narrow margin of
less than $100 hooded the list of winning own
ers, whllo this year ho Is nearly 91,000 ahead of
all others.
The table which Is printed below furnishes a
complete summary of tho awards at last week's
exhibition, showing the prizes won by each
horso that got n part ot tho monoy, together
with the total amount credited to every winning
owner. C. J. nnd Harry Hamlin ot Buffalo, who
stand next to Bates, with S1.8U0 won. head tbo
list of winners In tho trotting horse division of
tho show. Frederick C. Slovens of Attica, N. Y.,
Is far ahead of all other exhibitors In the
hacknev Held, having won $1,71)0. Thomas
L. Watt, who showed nothing except ponies
in classes, where tho prizes nvoragod only about
$30, piled up tho remarkable total of $1,020,
almost sweeping tho board In some of the classes
for Shctlands. Adorn Beck of London. Onr., is,
as usual, at tbe top of the heap with his hunters
and junipers, tbo champion middleweight niaro
Lady ltoscbery, Argrlo, and the rest having
won $700 for the Canadian horseman.
Following is tho list of winning horses and
owners:
Charles F. Bates, New York The Whirl of the
Town, flrst in class 46. 8 1 30 ; Tho Whirl of tho
Town and Actor, seoond In BOA, 030; Tbo
Whirl of the Town and Coxey, flrst In UU,
2U0; Coxey, second In 47, 873; Egbert, flrst
In 03, SlbU; lint lu SS, 8130; Coxey and
Brown Donna, first In 48. 800; tint In SO,
820;second!n08. 81U0; flrst In 67. 8200;
flrat In J10.820U; Coxey and Brown Donna,
HI and High Tide, flrst In 63, SV3U: first lu
04. 8H3U; Tbo Proper Caper and tbe Real
Thlnif. second In 68. 8100: third In SO. 830;
High Tide, third In 63, 833; second In 60. 873;
HI. first In lie, 8100: High Tide and HI, seo
ond In 34, 8100: HI, It. II. T.. Kflla Urennan,
and T. Willie Johnson, third in 03, 800 82,893
C. J. and Harry Hamlin. Buffalo Chimes, flrst
In class 4, 83UO; Daredevil, first in 3. 88U0;
flrst In 11. 82001 Courtmaater, aecond In 0.
8100; American Belle, flrat In , 8150; Lady
Perfection, third In A. 833: Nettle King, first
In 10. S'UO: Tho Abbot, flrst In 18, 8130;
Emellne Chimes, flrst In 14, 8100; The Earl.
third In 10,880 1,888
Frederick L. Stevens. Attica, X. Y. Clifton II..
first In class 21. S3U0; first In 27. 82UU; Stella,
flrst In 23, 8200; flrst In 32, 8100; Lady Val
entine, flrst In 24, 82UU; flrst In S4, 8120;
Langton Performer II.. flrst In 2D. 8123;
Lady Sutton, flrst in ill, S1BU; Belgravla,
third in 32. 836; Lady Dunegell. third In S3,
833; Sutton Lily, second In 33, 830; Kath
leen II., third In 38, 823 1,780
H. R. Batu and Mrs. Bain, Poughkeepsle Mas
ter Elect, third In class 7, 833; seeond In 18,
8t80; Quartermaster, Jr., second In 7, 876;
first In 16, 8082: Talma, second In 8,876;
third in 14. 836; Ceda. third In 10, 830;
Warner, second In 10.8161 1,188
Thomas L. Watt and Son, New York Monte
Carlo, second In class 60, 840; second In 4,
84U: third tn t0, 820; Monte Carlo. Sunday
II., Butterflies, Nannie, and Sly Dance, see
ond In 02. 873; Mar, third In 08, 820; first
in 116, 8100; Mar. Mayflower. Pilgrim.
Forest Hattle, and rorest Exle, first In 113.
8100; Forest Haute and Forest Kite, third
in 60. 823; first la 114.8100: Cock Sparrow,
third In 83, 820; Rocket III., third In 88.
823; Montreal, third tn 84. 820; seoond la
DO. 810: Kelpie, third in 87. 823; first In 00.
60; Sly Dance, flrst In 91, 80; Gladys,
second In 00, 840; Patterson's Jewel, third
In 00, 820: Montreal, Gladys. Patterson's
Jewel, and Bessie, flrst In 02,8100 1,0X0
Mitchell Harrison, Philadelphia Empress Pey
ton, seeond In class 2, 8IU0; flrst in 87. 8200s
Pride ot Pannbrook. aecond In 04. 860; Con
suelo. third In 47, 833; Oroy Friar, seoond In
72, 876; Kismet, third In 72, 830; Pennbrook,
first In 08, 8200: flrat in 106. 8S00; The Drone,
second tn 44, 8100 1,068
Lawrence Kip, New York Emoleta. seeond tn
class 13, 870; first In 17. 8160: flrst tn 10,
B 8200; Emoletta and Mambrlno Belle, flrst In
18, 8230: flrstln 20, 8230 818
James StUlman. New York Sundown, flrst In
class 61. 8160; second In 83, 875; first In 6,
8200;Sundown and Ilurllngham, flrstln 62,
8200;flrst In 64. S200 888
James W. Cooke, Philadelphia Beloka. flrat
In class 0.8130; second In 14,876; first In 16.
401: Altomont, thtrd In 13, 830; second In
17, 878: third In 40, 830 788
George 11. Hulme, New York Lieutenant
Wilkes, third In clsss 40, 836; seoond In 40,
76 : Lieutenant Wilkes and Lord Brilliant,
first In 46, 8200; second In 00, 8100; Lord
Brilliant, flrst In 40, 8130; Lord Brilliant,
Lieutenant Wilkes, Lonsdale, and Leicester,
flrat In 62, 8200 760
William L. Elklns. Philadelphia Robin and
Redbreast, aecond In class 48, 8100: flrat In
66. 82U0; second In 67, 8100; Robin, Red
breast, Brown Cloud, and Tan Fyfe. second
In 64, 8123; Lady Primrose, third In 49,833;
Lady 1'rtmroio and Glorious, third In 50, 830;
Sherry andCrumbs, third In BOA, 826; Sherry,
Crumbs, (iloilous, and Lady Primrose, second
in 62. 8100 780
Adam Beck, London, Ont. Margie, second In
class 83, 830; Lady KUdare second In 06,
875;Arg7le,thlrdln8S.8S0; Lady llosebery.
flrat In 00. 8200; thtrd In 108. 880: flrst in
loan. 8200; Melrose, second In 100,873 700
B. r, and Thomas Clyde, Philadelphia Kath
leen, first In class 72. 81B0; second In
UJ, 8100: first in 101, 8200; Roanoke, third
In 00. 830; flrstln 102, 8150; All Qrlt, third
In 03, 830 700
E, D. Jordan, Boston Prince Cromnton. first In
class 22, 8230: first tn 30, 8123; Bonwlck
Belle, second In 111. (70; Lady Fife, second In
33. 875: Dainty Lady, third In 04, 830; Kings
ford, Kingston, Wellington and Mate, sec
ond In 03, 8120; Eccles Wonder, third In 70,
82U 700
J. Holloway. Cbevy Chase. Md. Ma Honey, sec
ond In class 70. 876; Chappie, flrst In 10H,
82U0;secondin 104, 810U: flrst In 1U0, 8200. 600
E. II, llarrlman. New York Stamboul, flrstln
clast 3. 830(1; Nouroie, second In 0, 878 678
Joseph E. Wldener. Philadelphia Von liar
blnger. flrst In class 47, 8100; first In 88,
8200; Princess, flrst In 83, 8100; Unlta, sec
ond In 07, 8100 BOO
George S. Gagnon, New York Gold Pointer
aud mate, second In clas 46, 8100; Gold
Pointer andTbe Cat. flrst In 60A. 8100; first
In 70. 810; Northlliht and Great Caesar, sec
ond In 00. 8100; Tbe Cat, The Rat. Gold
Polnt-r and mate, third In 02, 830; Tbe Cat
and The Hat, first in 71, 8100 680
31rs. J. De Forest Danlelson. Boston Milady,
first In class 74, 8160; first In 77, 8100; flrst
In 7b, 820U BOO
H. McK. Twombly, New York Arlon. flrst tn
claas2fl. 8200; Kvolutlon If., second In 28,
870; Calrla, third In SI, 833; Peppeta, see.
ondln82.870; Henorlta. first In 86, 8100.... 46B
Frank I). Heard and Mrs. Heard. Brooklyn
Lazzarone, second In clasa 1, 81 00; Perfec
tion, second lu 102, 870; second In 108,
810U: third In 1U4, 830; second In 10.1. 8100. 470
Ralph Pulitzer, New York American Beauty,
third In elaas 103, 830; first In 104, 8200;
flratln 100A.8200 , 400
A. J. Cnwatt.Pullaleliihla Cadet, first In class
23. 2BU; second In 110, 81(10; Cheslerhrook,
second In 311, 860; Mars, third tn .10. 833. .. 44B
Johu H. Ilrattnu, Chicago Pride and Caprice,
third lu class 01,800; Pride, Caprice, Gov
ernor Brown, and ProTldence, ilrst in 65,
8200; Hot, first In U", $80; Gem, second lu
76, 830 480
Harry Payne Whitney, New York Rushlight
and Ambition, third tn classes, 800; Rush
light and Aladdin, second In 81, 8100; Alad
din, Amazon. Rushlight, and Ambition, third
la ti3, $.10: Barry, flrstln 04,800 410
William II. Clark. New York-Keeler, third In
class 0, 875: Warrenwood, first In n, 8200;
Kueler, third In ll.30i aecond In 12.876.. 400
E. T. II. Talmage, I!ernardallle, N, J, Orl-
flanime, flrst In class 78,8160: nrt lu HO,
8200; Patay McCord. third In 77. $86 888
Pleasant Valley Stock Farm, Itosemont. Pa.
t'liarley Burgeas. Jr., seeond In class 07. 640;
Aral In HI, $80: second In H7, 830: Tom
Thumb, flrst In 06, 820U 870
diaries II. Reed, Erie, Pa Alice Ivburn and
Georgle 11.. second In class It, 812S second
tn 20, 8123; Mllcon aud ttllurlan, third In 18,
tnoi tblidlu2U, 3H0 870
William Heudrle. Hainllton.Ontarlo. Derwent
water, flrat In class 1, 8J0U; Van Dyke, third
Ill03.838 885
William J. Sampson. New York Jessie, flrat
In clan ml, 880; first In H4, 8H0; Wild Rose
and Blossom, second In UU, 830; first In H7,
$100 , 810
Theodore Cuyler Patterson, Philadelphia
Marltje, (bird Iudaas2, $60 1 aecond In H2,
810; seeond In 88, 840; Kaslm, .sound In B8,
$30;Tltanla, flrstln 60, 880; Bon Mot, third
lu8B,820 880
Frederick G, Bourne, Oakdale, 1.. 1 Euthorpa
Performer, second In class 20, 8120; Star
light, first in 2B, 8100 870
Richard F Carman, New York A Stranger In
New ori, third In clasa 85, 1 J 11 Maine. Tho
flown. Lord Chumlry aud Mate, secoud In
63, $123; Eclipse, first In 88. $100 805
Edward Appel. iWtieatT, N. V. Amley. flrst
In class ,, 8150; Regalo. aecnnd In 10. 8100. 850
A. A. Bonner, New York Klug Rene, Jr., sec-
ond Iuclassll,8100iflrstlul2,8l60 860
Bundle ft White, Danbury, Conn. quartermas
ter, second lu class 4, 8200, Bancroft It., .
third In 0,830 880
, John Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, Hull, Eng-
land-K.-nower. rst la elate 88, IBOt
torn King, aeoond In fll.78 "i"i"
J. J.-Alter, New York Typhoon, second tn
elaa.se,, 8100 lid, Klflirney. I?..?' goo
,0V ''adyVHew'Vort-nVn'iBrnnt'm
CItU4 XUfJ(l $ as a 4VVW
MwaMluily'rVswYork-Ksiilrhoe, first In
else. 8 "00
PrwotLawran,Nswport-rashion. InlM
Irwin N. M(argM'nulW!pnU4MaTi' nrl
In elaeaen. .."..' '. s0
Hamilton H. Salmon. Brooklyn-Rare Avis and
Snighflysr, first In claw 01.. ;"V":VnV Son
, Sheshan. Now York Pater, flrst In olaaa 107. 800
enrylUnm. New York-Baby, first In clsss JM
John E. Cowainl New' York-Jey Oo'nid, first In
elMe 88. 100; GlenwcS.Teoond In 86. $60. 1B0
W, T. Fotterall. Philadelphia Marshal Oabln,
first In class 48 ,. .vt'V 1B0
Mrs. John A. Goldsmith, WasblngtonTllta, N. Y.
-Bnrllng.me..cond In olas. 6..... ; l0
E. A. Hoffman, Now York Prince, flrst In clasa
7B , 180
Tlotor Morawett, Now York-Yuma, first In
elaasB6 ., 180
Charles T. Proctor, Nsw York-W. .. first In
class 76 , 100
K. S. Reynsl. White Plains. N. Y.-nuntreas.
seeond In class 06, 81001 third tn 101,850... 150
Aurel Batonyl. agent. Now York Jenny, third
in class 67, 820 1 third In 81,820; Jenny and
Topser.nrst In On, 8100 a0
Warren Jt. Healy, New York Kensington, ao-
ond In class IfA, 8100: third In 108, 880..... 180
William Pollock, PIttsfleld, Mas.. Holmeadale,
third inclus 17. 880s second In 10,8100.... 188
William Carr. Manchester, Conn.-Manchestor,
seeond In class 1)7 100
Mark W. Cross Co., New York-Tbe Devil's
Disciple, first In clasa 48 100
William c. Egan, Nsw York-Cissy, second In
class ton , 100
F, Fink, New York-Jed, aecond tn claaa 107.. 100
J. Unlloway, Chevy Chase, Md. Bushwhacker,
second In classOR 10
Mrs. Adolph Ladenhurg, Westbury, L. I. Oray
Friar, atoondtn class 00 100
J. C. Lineman, Lima, O. Alfonso, third In class
4 .,; 100
George Lawrence Myers, New Yqrk Tiger,
flrst In class 83 100
A. J. Nutting, nrooklyn Duke and Holly, third
In class 4e, 860; third In 00. 860 100
Edward WIllets&Bon.ltoalyn, L.I. Islandena,
first In class 112.... 100
Louis W. Wormser, Now York Don Wilkes
and nis Excellency, third In class 46, $50
Superior and Surprise, third In 57, $60 100
Miss Marie Jesup Patterson, Philadelphia Cu
pid, first In class 82 80
W.J. White, Cleveland. O.-lluo Chen, third
Inrlass in 80
George D. Wldener. Jr., Philadelphia Montle,
first In class 08 80
W.J.Clark, New York Alley Boy, second In
claas46 75
Miss C. Adelaide Doreinus, New York Chester,
seoond In class 77 70
W. Stanton Kbtott, New York Royal Chance,
second In class 7H 73
Mrs. L. i Howe, New York Baymore, second
Inclass 74 70
Keusleo Farms, Kenslco, N. Y. Roaeue, second
Inclass 42 75
Charles I,. Ralley, Lexington, Ky. Cardinal,
second In class 78 75
Charles A. Baadoulne, New York High Strike
and High Hall. Superba and Jack Spratt,
third Indus 04 60
Olendower stock Farm, Dougan Hills, S. I.
Glendower. second In class 20 60
Ralph N. Ellis, Westbury, L. L Wlnshlp. third
Inclass 07 60
ntcbard T. Franeke. Lawrence, I. I. Dandy,
second Inclass 85 60
James Hammond, New York Dandy, flrst lu
class 44 60
John Kelly, New York Colonel, flrst In class
100 BO
Thomas O'Neill, New York Sport, third In
class 108 80
Mrs. Charles Pflser, New York Diana, third
In class 04 00
M. I. Puptn, Yonkers Princess Rosa and
Count, second Inclass 71 50
Tom Shanley, New Y'ork Hnlda and Hllma,
thlrdlnclnss64 60
George M. stumpp. Now York Oerlno, seoond
In class 43 60
E. W. Twaddell, Devon, l'a Erllng, third In
class 2d 00
J. Stevens IT) man. New York Tommy Atktna,
third Inclasson 60
M. V,gt. New York Frltr. third Inclass 107.. 60
Miss Kdltli Colford, New York Cottage Prince,
second In class 70 40
Mrs. Foxhall Keeno. New York Quickstep.
secoud In class 08 40
Martin Drown Saportas, New York High Boy,
aecond In clans 81 40
Briar Cliff Farm. Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y.
Britain, third In class 2H 85
W. W. Cook, Now York Jewell, thtrd In
class 76 85
W. D. Orand, New York Red Oak, third In
class 100 85
Thomas U. Billiard. New York Flash, third lu
class 51 85
Mrs. W.E. Kotmau. New York Lady wilful,
third Inclass 74 85
Robert S. O'Loughlln, New York Fra Dlarolo,
third In class 78 85
F. C. Sayles. Pawtucket, R. I. Wis eburn, third
Inclass 12 i 85
William Simpson. New York Dixie, Dolly.
Top.y, Cbeaa and Black Bess, third tn class 03 85
CTlelentus, New York Prince, third In cla.
78 85
Edwin II. Wetherbee, New York Spark, third
In class 75 SO
W. Seward Webb, New York Bell Boy, third
In class 20 80
Frederick H. Allen. Felham Manor, N. Y.
Moonlight, third In class HO 28
Miss Murtha Cameron, Marietta, Pa. Wasp,
third In class S3 25
Jerome Connors, New York Dandy, second In
claaa 44 3
Stephen Ferrettl, New York Ajax, second In
class 100 25
Robert O. Shaw II., Need ham, Mass. Tabasco,
third In class 85 18
A. A. Vantlno ft Co., Now York Pekln, third
In class 411 80
Cnrt Von Wltsleben, Mamaroneok, N. Y. Post
Boy and Laddie, third In class 71 ... 35
Lemuel E. Wells, New York Spot, third In
class 06 20
Daniel Donnelly, New York Pinochle, third
Inclass 100 10
T. Mooney, New York Klondike, thtrd In
class 44 10
irEtra or tux: wnEsziiEir.
Riders Bajay Their Holiday Ontlns Big Mile
age Iteeerds or file K. C. IT.
Metropolitan wheelmon took advantage of the
weather conditions yesterday to take runs Into
the country. The Westchester district was
crowded with parties ot club riders, who found
the roads in excellent condition. A number ven
tured up Into Connecticut as far as Stamford.
In Brooklyn there was a largo turnout of riders.
The Merrick road, leading to all points on Long
Island, was crowded, as were also the cycle paths.
BThe riding district around Orange, Mlllburn,
and Plalnfleld was well patronized. The Hud
son County Boulevard lending to Bergen Point
also retains its popularity, judging from the
crowds who went over tbe road during tho day.
President O. A, Orr of the Canadian Wheel
men's Association Is in town, and will hold a
consultation with President Potter of the L. A.
W. to-day. The object or his visit is to consult
with the League ofHcors in relation to the cycling
conditions on tbe Pacific coast. President Orr
recently mado a trip through California to as
certain the condition of affairs among the
wheelmen who rebelled against tbo rule of the
L. A. W and bo Is convinced that their au
thority on tbo coast merits recognition. Neither
the Canadian Association nor tho L. A. W. has
been nd vised ot the Intention of tbo California
Associated Clubs to abandon the attempt to
control racing on tho coast.
Tho Kings County Wheelmen ranks as one of
tho leading road riding clubs In tbe East. Its
officers, In order to stimulate intorcst in road
rldlpg, offer special prises each year for tho best
mileago records. The competition for tbeso
trophies this season Is keen. Tho records up to
date aro as follows:
W. Hutchinson. 8,642: Lester Bessly, Jr., 6,103: I,.
W, Southwlck, 4.70U; J. Caccurajn, 4,770: E. Siege
man. Jr., 4.4H2; E.J Ryan. 4 433; B. F. Rockwell,
4,073; F, II. Bagnall. 4,o!l; C.T Wlegand. 4,032: II.
It. Gardner, 3,880; S. II. Cornish, 3.HHU; K. Powell,
8,832; E. C. George. 3.H0U: ('. A. Weeks, 3,6021 E. A.
Laws. 3,401 : C. M. Murphy, 8.478; A. E. Ting, S,2b6;
J. M. llarned, 8,288 D. Moorehouse, 3,140; D. V, Van
Vleok, tl.Ool; E. Palmer, 2.807i C, Malmken,
2,888; II. E, James. 2,832; D. II. Ilratton, 3.810: H.
It. Loskamp, 2,762; II. C. Needhsm. 2.760; E. A. Ske
ban, 2,837; c, II, Tborne, 2,028; C. S. Henshaw,
2,681;-A.S.FetTls, Jr..2,563; F. J. Peck. 3 22l W.
H. Wells, 2.4H0i L. M. Ptccard, 2,812: G.A.Neodham,
2,261 ; V. Wlthataudly, 2,122; II. I.. Arnold, 1,880; H.
J. Graham, 1,676; L. C. Haines. 1,013; R.
S. Double, 1,634; A. B. Hodge, 1,502: A.
II. Relyea, 1,827; L. O. Hsmmls, 1,700; W, II,
Vandeveer, 1,480; F. A. Walker, 1,414; J. Bensel,
1.760; E.E. Hoff, 1,807: T. K. Haitlngs, 1.87l 8. W.
Whltson, 1,620) F. A. Potter. 1,337: G. N. Stanley,
1.302; F. O. Doep, 1,314; T. I). Burke. 1.270: It. F.
Itlbson. 1,271; J. A. Ptccard. 1,200: L. Klpp. 1.204;
W. T. Wyatt. 1,000; K. E. hmltb. 1.050; A. A. Marsh,
1,035; J, E.Martin, 1,032, aud J. Wlttokamp, 1,084.
In defiance of tbe rulo of tho National Board
of Trade of Cyclo Manufacturers not to sanction
any local or national exhibits during '07 or '0U,
arrangements havo bocn perfected to bold iv
show in Jersey City from Jan. i!0 to 1!D In
clusive. The exhibit will bo held at Hasbrouck
Institute Hall, on Jersey City Heights, tinder
tho management ot tbe Hudson County Sports
men's Association. Tho names of seroral wheel
men well-known locally aro Identified with the
sbow.
There is considerable speculation as to what
action tho Hoard of Trade will take In relation
to the show,
NOTES,
Tbe New York County Wheelmen aro anxious to
secure new club miarters In the lower section of tho
city, They have vueatod their old headquarters at
282 West Fiftieth atreet. Tbe club held a ran to
Bergen Point yesterday. , .
A. M. Slgler. Yes, on Thanksgiving night.
The Windsor Terrace Wheelmen will hold a series
of road races on Nov. 85. . . . . .
Tho Red Hook Wheelmen held a club run to Flush
ing yesterday.
The North Hudson County Cyclers of Union Hill
have elected William Ayres and Christian lloohr aa
delegates to the L. A. W,
Bowline notes.
Hoollban of tho Empires Is making tha best average
reeord In Beharfer's Brooklyn tournament.
Potts of Company A holds the high score and av
erage records In the Twenty-third Regiment tourna
ment. Charley Btarr leads his nearest competitor by over
100 pins In the American National tournament.
Ills average for ten games Is 200 4-6.
GOSSIP OF THE HORSES.
i
. rxnr roon xxaxoir op tmob-
OVOUBXSDB AT XltB OAItDXK.
Onlr BIT Katrles ia Tw Olaaaas Oae Osvaar
Hat trsa Sadly Blsapoouted riaalte
Opens To-Day and New Orltwu Oa Week
from Sataray-T-Bay Big SaleaKatrlM
Owners of thoroughbreds did not do them
selves proud at the big Horse Show last week,
only flvo horses of the running type being'
entered for some of the most valuable prizes ot
the week. In comparison with the truly mag
nificent display of trotters it mado the running
horse appear small and insignificant, and some
thing should be dons by the management
ot tho National Horse Show within the
next year to secure a representation
ot thoroughbreds that would be a credit to the
sport ot kings. Soma of tha best sires In the
country, some of the most noted prize winners,
are near enough to New York to be brought to
the Garden without undergoing mora than the
ordinary danger ot accldont.
Thero seems to be a prejudice against confin
ing a horso in tho stables of the Garden for a
weok, but In the recollection ot tho writer not a
horso ot any note has died while in its tempo
rary homo below stairs bIiico the Horso Show
was organized, Soino ot tho best and most
prized horses tn tbe world have gone through
the experience year after year, and come out
unscathed, A show such as ended on Saturday
Is a liberal education to tho people of the entire
country, and what would be the result It
Messrs. Harrlman, Bonner, Clark, Cassatt, Kip,
Bates, Jordan, Clyde, Beok, Hamlin, and other
large oxhlbltora should kcop their best animals
at homo I Stamboul, 2:0731. who cost his
owner, B. II, Harrlman, $11,000, has, ever
etnea ho was brought East, boen brought down
from Orange county to take part In tho dis
play, and surely some of the gontlemon who own
a crack thoroughbred should have tho courage
of the proprietor of Arden Farm and send
their best representatives out after tho ribbons.
It. was a facer to the followers of tho thorough
bred to Una only Derwentnater and Lozzarono
In tho stallion class and Kallirboo. EmpresB
Peyton, and Marltje in tho division tor mares.
Como, gentlemen who own thoroughbreds and
who want to Bee tho interest in racing main
tained, trot out some of your champions and
help to cducato the public; for thero is certainly
no grander opportunity than is offorcd by theso
great exhibitions.
Probably tha most disappointed man who at
tended tho Garden last woek was Itobert Goelet,
who wont over to sco his young more ltoyal
Princess, by Bayonno Prince. 2:2112, out of
Lady Sherman, 2:251s. shown In tbe roauster
class. Mr. Goelet bred this maro and has
watched her develop day by day Into the most
magnificent specimen ot her kind which has
ever been seen in Now York, and he was
as confident ot victory in tbe competition
for roadsters as was his driver, William
Andrews, who, although a relntmnn of
national fame with a Charter Oak and Transyl
vania stake to his credit, was driving In the bltr
show ring for the first time in his life. Every
movement of the golden-haired daughter of
Bayonno Prlnco was watched by Mr. Goelet
with that Indescribable thrill which only an
owner feels. It was tho first tlmo that Royal Prin
cess bal over been In the city, having been kept
at Tuxedo and Goshen, and sho bad been kept
outside tbo ring waiting for hor class for moro
than twenty minutes. She did nothing wrong
during the quarter of an hour sho was paraded
about the ring with the others, but when stood
In the centre of tho ring with the others sho be
came restive. Tho band was playing and a
million elcctrlo lights wore blazing down upon
her. The Garden was a mass of fluttering color,
and it was no surprise that the green mare
should show nervousness and become restive.
Sho did nothing wrong, and bor owner end bis
friends were surprised and pained when the
order camo for her to leave tho ring.
The judges in tbe tandem class on Thursday
givo thtrd prlzo to W. L. Elklns tor Sherry and
Crumbi after Sherry (who probably found tbo
room too warm) threw himself down on the
sawdust and refused to move until be got good
and ready, and It is a pity that the trotting
horse arbiters did not make allowanco for tbo
fact that ltoyal Princess was thoroughly new to
the artificial and trying surroundings.
Andrews said afterward. In talking with a
friend about the circumstance: "I never felt
so queer lu my lifo when I found myself out
side tbe gate. I thought, and still think, they
couldn't havo beaten the mare. I had sized up
tbe field thoroughly, and couldn't resist driving
up alongside Snyder, who chowed Emoleta, tbe
subsequent prize winner, and asking: 'How do
you like her I' I couldn't realize that I couldn't
cool my mare out, as It were, and go back and
tackle them for another neat.
The publlowlll see this great young mare
again. It was said In the columns of The Sun
a few days ego that she can trot a quarter in
81 seconds, but the well-known driver, K G.
Bowne, said on Saturday ovenlng that he had
timed her a quarter In 333 seconds, with lie
Intyre driving, and that she appeared to be
Solng well within herself at the time, the
rlvor holding tbo reins in one hand and per
mitting the great young mare to trot on her
own courage. Mr, Bowne thinks that a mile in
2:10 to 2:11 Is not beyond her capabilities.
With tho Bennlngs meeting at an end the
army of regulars will this woek and next bo
amused at Pltnllco. where a most satisfac
tory meeting was held last fall and where
first-class sport should bo seen for tho
next two weeks. The management Is lib
eral and enterprising, and tbo old stylo
ot betting with the slates up will bo an
additional Incentive for patrons to turn out In
force. Thero Is brisker competition and better
odds wh-n the slates aro up and the speculation
should be correspondingly greater. Secretary
Chilton's programmo appears to strike tho
horsemen favorably, for to-day's card is a good
ono. Tbe hunting set of Maryland and Wash
ington should make the cross-country events
Interesting. The same officials will be seen at
Baltimore, except that Charles U. Pettluglll
will handle the starter's flag.
Ono week from Saturday to bo exact. Dec. 't
will see the Crescent City Jockey Club's long
meeting at New Orleans, under way. The en
tries for tbe $25,000 worth of stakes which closed
on Oct. 24 have filled very well, and Secretary
Clark says that stables are arriving dally. The
track is In splendid condition nnd the outlook Is
very bright for the best meeting in tbe history
of the New Orleans course. Under tbo present
management racing has steadily improved
there, until now the Bport 1b not surpassed any
whore during tbe winter months. It is so much
nearer New York, Chicago, 8U Louts, Cincin
nati, and other large cities which furnish the
great army of regulars which follow the snort
the year round than San Francisco that it Is a
more popular point than California,
The Meadowbrook steeplechase meeting, which
was echoduled for Thanksgiving Day at tho
farm of the Hon. William Collins Whitney, has
been declared off, owing to tho lateness of tho
season.
W. B. Faslg & Co. having leased Madison
Square Garden for thoir two weeks' sale of
trotting stock, the annual Horse Show sale of
park and saddle horses will bo hold at the
American Horso Exchange this year, commenc
ing to-day nt 11 o'clock and continuing to
morrow. About 300 head are catalogued to be
sold under tho direction of W. D. Grand. Tho
Faslg sale ot trotters nnd pacers also opens to
dny at the Garden, continuing through this
woek nnd until Thursday of noxt week.
Nearly BOO horsos are scheduled to be sold,
and tbo cataloguo contains tbe names of many
noted animals. A dozen or moro horses filth
records of 2:10 or bolter are to pass under tho
hammer nnd thoroaro upward of fifty that hnvo
boaten 2:20 In public Plxley, 2:08; Dorby
Princess. 1:08'; One Allen. 2:011 Us Athanlo,
2:10: Bright Regent, 2:004; Passing Belle,
2:084; Bright Light, 2:08i4; Merry Chimes.
2:08'a: Lelah W.. 2:084; Mocking Boy. 2:08ia.
and Alhainbra. 2:08, are among tho 2:10 flyers
that will bo sold,
Tho programme for Plmlloo to-day follows:
First Ilaoo Five furlongs Harper, Gaspard, Taun
ton. Filament, Longacro, Jack Donahue, Yaphank,
and Commercial Traveller, 112; Eileen D., Princess,
India, aud Park elope, low.
Second Race Six furlongs J. A. Oray, 188; Sly
Fox, 112; Warrenton and Gala Day, 108; Plantain
and Aurum, 108;Lady Disdain and Woodraoger, 102;
Gypeelver, 08.
Third Itaco One mile. selllng.-Marshall, 114i Deau
Ideal and Waterman, 1 1 1 ; stray Step, 1 06 ; L. U , Mo
hawk Prince, Debrtde, and Summer Sea. 108; Mount
Washington. 84 1 Her Own aud Squan, VlMlnnls
Alnhonae, 86. . M
Fourth Itaoe Flvo and a half furlongs. Judge
Warden and Hlib Hoe, 116: Benator McCarren, lib;
Slack Dude. loSiTha Cad, Prlnco Auckland, and Sir
Dick. lOOiTlnkler. llableca. and 8tratbniac,04;Tabo
ret. 02; Pontet, Canst, and Arellac, OliHagaclty, 103;
Saratoga, 106. ... ..
Fifth Itaco One mtle -Ben Ronald, 109; Maurloe,
108; Lobengula, Blllall, Volley, Dobrlde, Bannock,
and Premier, 108,
A Turr War on In California.
San Fiianciboo, Nov, 21. A turf war was
precipitated yesterday by Tom Williams, head
of the California Jockey Club, when he ruled off
his track Charles Boots, ono of the best known
of California horsemen, For several dBys meet
ings of horse owners have been held secretly to
protest against small purses offered by tbe
Jockey Club. It was finally decided they
should demand that no smaller purses than
$100 bo offered, Wllllama objected to
this, and yestorday. after the races, de
clared that one horseman bad becomo
a menace to the club, and requested Boots to
give up his bodge and remove his horses. Fully
70 per cent, of all horsemen hero will cast In
their lot with Boots, and tho result will be that
on next Tuesday thore will bo no horses entered
nt the Jockey Club track. What other tracks
will do Is uncertain, but In any event this will
deal it bud blow to winter raving.
Boots Is n peculiar character. Ho Is pro
prietor of Kim wood Stock Farm at ban Joso,
and has n string of thirty horses. Ho was for
merly professor of classics in Han Jose College.
He never drinks, swears, or beta on horses, but
races purely for sport.
HQWL1XQ.
Clasa StakUS- s cd Reeord in Many xVcas
Tarmont.
Tnafoltowtnf are the record, of contesting dnba In
the principal local tournamcntsi
auxucax siTioxii, Tocamiairr.
High nigh
Ctuh$. , Wm.r,'.o' CIiiJs. TTonO.'f.W.
Oriental 7 1 046 Ooldsnllod 4 4 sua
Empire.,.. ...... 8 9 888 Fidelia a 7 040
Metropolitan,,. ,8 a 043 Arlington 4 n sou
Albion 8 8 B20 Iloeedale 4 O 807
Corinthian. 0 8 057 Dleecker 4 a P07
Lotna 0 4 084 Pin Knight 8 n 043
Orchard.., 0 4 V87 Gotham ,..,3 7 H43
Adolphta B 4 HOB (Herniate a 8 010
Hrarian D 8 1004 Uloomlngdale.t H BOO
Linden Grove.., .8 6 808 Lamttedter u 8 818
Monarch 0 0 b88
saw Tons aotal ahcakcm Ltintrx.
Our- 4 O 088 Standard n ft 788
Lnoz 8 1 o6 Polaris .....a a 8l
Amartcna 8 1 851 Colfax a 4 814
Mornlngalde 8 1 817 Manhattan 1 8 840
KmplraClty 8 1 708 Chosen Friends., 1 8 808
Nsw York 3 1 887 Knickerbocker,. 1 t COS
Defendant 4 a 881 Harlem 0 4 bin
CItlsens' 4 a 84.1 Irving 0 4 ri68
Samaritan 8 a 887 Uensrolent 0 0 703
Celtlo 8 U 882
sxooxrni sotal aucaxum sxenox 1.
Bedford 8 0 008 Do Forest a 8 869
Do Witt Cllnton.7 1 B51 Gen, Putnam..., :t : 734
Phlladelphoa.,,,0 a 800 11 1 duo wood a n 78U
Fort Greene 0 8 861 Nassau a 0 700
Fern.... ....,..,,8 a 842 Adirondack I 7 718
Bushwlck 0 8 706 Oxford 1 7 682
Fulton 4 8 888 stuyvesant 0 8 044
WaatIrvinr....4 4 784
sxenox 9.
Gilbert 8 0 B07 Burnildo 8 0 804
East New York. .6 a 800 Alert it 6 820
D.Long 0 a 811 Atlautlo... II B 801
Welcome 6 2 801 Commonwealth.a 4 867
Fraternity. 6 8 884 ProPatrla a s 778
Brooklyn 6 8 761 Gramerey a 8 733
Long bland 4 9 747 Acm a 8708
SUB'TOCWIAICEXr,
Commonwealth.4 0 8 12 Nassau a 2 700
Ollbert 4 0 807 Mldwood 1 a 780
Bedford 6 1 860 East Now York.. I a 733
Fort Greene 6 1 838 Ktrn 1 O 736
De Witt Cllnton.4 B 703 Adirondack 1 b OUT
Brooklyn 3 1 746 Phlladelpho u 4 703
Ijng Island 8 8 773 Bravoort 0 4 727
De Forest a 8 773
atulxtio utaaux.
EllsabsthA. C....1 0 002 North End 1 a SIM)
NowYorkA.cn 0 816 Jersey City 1 a 70
IloaovllloA. A...2 1 877 Kntok'b'krrA.,0.0 8 832
Columbia a 1 668 Montclalr 0 U 763
AKCUOIOCX.1 I'SIOV LKiacc
Holy Cross H 0 001 St. Bernard 8 R B20
St. Mary a 6 1 841 St. Agnes 2 4 77H
St. Monica 3 1 7UHNpaldlng9 1 n H14
Bt. Mary 1 6 3 703Loyola a 1 6 7HI)
Loyola 1 8 4 hot 1st. James 1 B 770
Spalding 1 8 4 707Catbedral 1 6 741
uaolsh nxrcBucix club todiuumknt.
Madison 8 1 867Lotus t 9 807
Phoenix 1 a 1 012 Knickerbocker..! a 851
Standard 2 1 804 Phoenix 9 1 a 8411
N. Y.B.C a 1 862 Hamilton 1 2 Hilt
Wlnsor 8 a 1 831 Prospect 1 2 70H
Kismet 8 8 BOOlN. Y. A. 0 0 3 843
Wlnsor 1 3 3 8301
DXCUt SIM XATlOtlt. TOCXXAKEXT.
WestShoro 9 0 834 Acme 9 S 842
Ftdtlla 1 2 O 844,Harmonle a U S14
Orientals 8 1 881 Golden Rod 1 I S37
Auranta 8 1 8?s Oriental 1 II Hll
lltverdalo 8 1 B37,Fllella 1 a 7B8
Rosadala 8 1 820 Corinthian 0 a 710
Civil Servlo....8 8 893 Jolly Brothers. .0 a 070
Imperial. 2 8 883Uncle Sam O 4 700
nai ixsuoascb leaook.
Caledonian 8 1 812 Phenlx 3 a 777
Palatine 6 1 761L.&U&G 8 8 724
German Amer'n.4 3 800 Greenwich 8 4 B04
Oermanla 3 a 640 Westchester 1 B 748
Homo 3 3 701 Niagara 1 B 718
cxrrxn nowuxa clvos sxenox 1.
Orchard 9 0 OUiOrlental 1 1 870
Lotus 3 0 SOllllosedale 1 3 030
Fidelia 8 1 063 Bloomlngdale.,,0 a B77
Corinthian 4 a OMiWeitShore 0 4 H13
Metropolitan... .2 a 02U1
SkCTIOS 2.
Cable 4 0 987 Aomo 1 s 821
Bloecker 5 1 807 Empire 0 a B50
Cyclone 8 1 871 Civil Service. ...O a 800
W.Uarlem 1 1 762 Echo 0 4 ....
Auranta 1 1 743
seotiox 3.
Rlr.rdale 4 O 870 Police Gazette. .1 8 714
Gold.n Rod 4 0 800 Audubon 0 1 646
Washington 8 1 B40 Clio 0 3 748
Hoodoo 1 1 887 Independent. ...0 4 bll
Gotham 1 1 734
sEcnox 4.
Union 4 0 840 Navahoe 1 8 BOO
Olendale 4 0 800 Oeroll 0 2 787
Owl 3 1 B56 Hector 0 a 722
Krakehlla. a a 741 Ilclnebund 0 4 603
Greenwood 1 1 700
SECTIOX 6.
Reform 8 1 B77 Harmonls 1 1 781
Spartan 3 1 H56 Premier 1 1 701
Lamatedter. 1 1 004 Pioneer 1 1 648
Oradell 1 1 703 Mucker 0 4 773
Accident 1 1 786
EECTIOX 6.
Cannon 2 0 705 U No 1 1 681
Jumbo S 1 763 Fedora 1 1 661
HasBeene a 1 748 Norddentacher..l 4 B38
17th Ward 1 1 731 N. Y.C. Sch't'a'nO 3 870
wnOLESALX DBCO TBADE ASSOCIATION.
Fow'aJtWe'tm'n.B 1 761 R. W.n Son. ..2 a 784
Parke. D. ft Co.. B 1 744 LanmanJtKemp.8 U 680
Merck 4 Co B 1 748 Bru.n. R. Co..3 8 68B
DodgoA:OIcott..a K 700 Max Zeller 1 4 fls3
Colgate A Co.... 0 a H02 Sharp & Dohma.l 4 681
Wbltall. T. Co.5 2 760 Koesslerfc II'lr..l 8 772
8eab'yAJonnton.4 8 783 Upjohn PAG.Co.O 6 638
AJIK CLERKS' LEAOUE.
OermanSav 4 0 740 Imp. ATrad.Nat.l 1 802
Nat.BankofRep.4 O 727 Hanover Nat.... 1 1 711
Hamilton 2 0 662 Seaboard., 1 1 600
W'mabnrif Sav.,8 1 605 U. 8. Sub.-Troaa.l 1 BS7
Amer.Ex. Nat.. .4 8 761 H. B. National... 1 3 730
Chase Nat a 8 80H Corn Ex 1 a 680
J.P.Morgan ft Co.'J a 727 Continental Nat.O 3 036
West Bide 8 a 680 Mount Morris.. ..O 4 660
Nat. Part 1 1 864 Nassau 0 4 606
BROOKLTX OEBMASIA TOCBSAHEXT.
Bright Star 4 0 807 Oermanla. 1 8 772
Equity 7 1 870B.B.D 3 4 B44
Templeton B 1 860, Pansy 1 4 730
Adelphl B 3 843 Clio 1 0 701
Drlggs 4 4 873 Nassau W 0 a 601
Wallabout 8 8 B74S. N 0 8 663
I. D.K 8 3 834 Concordia 0 8 762
Apollo 3 2 OOOl
TWEXTT-SIXTn WARD T0COX1MEXT.
Glenmore 8 1 862 Annex 4 4 812
Manhattan 8 1 846 Ecllpsa H a 788
Klondike 4 1 880 Eccentric a 4 787
26th Ward B 3 021 Belmont a it 80S
Goodenough B 4 818 Active I B 803
VanSlclen 4 4 870 Atlautlo 1 U 778
TWEXTT-TUIRD nEOMETT TOCB!IAliE,1T.
Company F 8 1 780 Company 0 1 1 684
Company II 8 1 780 Company K 1 1 880
Company B a 1 710 Company A 1 8 706
Company C a a 740 Company D 1 a 724
Company I a a 718 Company B 1 a 660
Bowling Game. To-Slsbt.
American National Oriental, Golden Rod, and
Lotus.
New York Royal Arcanum League Irving Council,
Our Council, and Harlem Council.
Arcade Clio 1. Clio 2. West Harlem 1, Cannon 1,
Cannon Z.Cannon 3, and West Shore 1.
Harlem Republican Club Now York A. O. vs.
nauiltton.
United Bowling Clubs Section 6. na. Beona, Black
Bass, and New York City Schuetteu.
Uncle Sara National Rosedale, Fidelia 2, and
Fldelial.
Inter Club League Aurora a rat a vs. Irving, at
Aurora Grata alleys; Columbian vs. Union League, at
Columbian dlleysiCarlston vs. Hanover, at Carleton
alleys; Knickerbocker vs. Lincoln, at Knickerbocker
alleys.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League Section 1, Ful
ton Council, De Forest Council, and General Putnam
Council.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League Sub-Tournament.
Commonwealth Council, Brooklyn Council, and Gil
bert Council.
Arlington National Arlington I, Monarch, and
Corinthian.
Brooklyn National Log Cabln.Templeton, and R. II.
Long Island Association of Cycling Clubs Clsss B.
Prospect Wheelmen vs. Tamaqua wheelmen.
Germuula Pansy, Concordia, and 1. 1). K,
Beharfer's Melrose, The Mar, and Empire.
Casino Farmers, Rtvcrdale. and Cyclone.
Twenty-sixth Ward Eclipse vs.Twenty-stxth Ward,
at Bunch's alleys.
Staten Island Amateur League Crclone, Kingston,
and Peerless.
Athletla League Montclalr Club vs. llosevllle A. A.,
at Montclalr alleys.
Northern New Jersey League Arlington A. C. v..
Orange Valley, at Arlington A. C. alleys; First Ward
vs. Institute, at First Ward alleys.
Montgomery, Clus A Atlanta, Progressive, and
Montgomery.
Amateur Association New Jersey B. O. vs. Catholto
Club, at New Jersey alleys.
Independent Foresters' League Scott vs. Elisa
beth, at Scott alleys.
Paterson League Albion vs. Tourist.
Tiffany & Co. M
Cutters of and Dealers in , ,M
1 BSSsfl
Diamonds and Precious Stones, m
invite an inspection of their m
remarkable collection of m
gems, pearls, precious and B
semi-precious stones, now B
on exhibition. 1
Many of the latter are fl
not generally current M
among jewels, but are B
highly interesting to col- w
lectors, connoisseurs and !
students of mineralogy. I
A large number of gems !
are also shown in their W
natural state, i. e., before j A
' being cut or polished. I nj
UNION SQUARE 1
NEW YORK I
Kantslip II
Eyeglasse s
Kant hurt, either. Nobody can make jlH
bettor Eyeglasses. And nobody but Schmidt M
can mako tbo Schmidt Clip which doesn't M
slip, or tilt, or pinch. Attached for 00 cents. 'IWt
Circular FltElC. . M
Oculists' Prescriptions tilled. Factory on eremites.
Quick repairing. OPEN EVENINGS. Phone 1868-88. H
F. G. Schmidt; I
Optician 16 East 42d St-M?';,0." I
CHARGE IT TO PLANT, I
And do business twice aa well. Up-to-date office fur- H
nlture helps business; doesn't cost much, either H
especially If It lasts almost forever. H
" Olobe-Wernicke " cabinets do business: they H
ean not help It. H
Till! GLOBI? COHPAXV, H
Fnlton and Pearl Hlreeto. H
cowPEiifiawAiT's lA I
1 " " AXM1HSTER CARPET, M
CARPETS. 85 cts. per yard. 1
LONG CREDIT. 1
I OS 1VR9T :TII BT.
Asthma HAY F,:VEBc,?nn. J
Oppression, suffocation, neuralgia, etc.. cured by ifM
Eaplc'8 Cigarettes, or Fowder. Paris, J. Iiplc; New IM
York, . FOUGKRA & CO. Sold hy all dniRgliU. -W
WOODBUBY JfLT f
liortstnnn'c CJoodj;.
TlaborTTo I
Wbetbercbaln breaks or tlra punctures It ! always) H
ready. H
THE SPENCER BRAKE, r 1
WHICH DOUBLES TUB PLEASURE OF RIDIKO. H
(Operates by a turn of tho srlp.) sssl
FITTED TO AN V MAKE OF BICYCLE. (
Wheels called for and delivered within olty limits.
THE SPKNt Kit D8AKE CO.,
ton twiner at., tV. T.
rifle anooxxsa. Hj
Ssveath Iteclanent member. In tbe Handicap 'B
stud Temm-or-Tsvo Matches. H
The Seventh Regiment riilcmcn gathered In H
fnll force at the armory ranges on Saturday H
niaht to contest for prices in tho Handicap and M
Team-of-Two matches. In tbo former tbe men H
are divided Into different classes, Ilrst, second, H
third, fourth, aud fifth. The first clars men, H
thoso with scores of 08 or bettor out of a possl- (H
ble 70, to concede 0 points; tbo second class, H
those with scores between 05 nnd 08. 4 points; " n
tbo'thlrd class, between 02 und 01 Inclusive, 'J H
points; tbe fourth class 1 point, and the fifth Jl
class to set whntover they make. Seven shots v
standing; nt 200 yards ami seven prone at f00 i
yards. Unlimited entries; live prizes. Tho
winners were:
200 600 TVn- ,
Ydt. l'ifs. Total. altv.Xei.
Private n.W. Wilson. Co. D. no at nt o si
Ord.S'g'tll.M.Kalloeh.M.C.i-.UV 118 07 4 83
Berat. J. I,. Hot-rt,Jr.,Co.I.MH lit 07 II H3
Private.). It. Jenkins, Co. 0..8'J 81 03 -4 81
Private J. 11. Oilman, Co. II.. 30 J.'l 03 2 81 j
Tho conditions of thoTeam-of-Two match wers
seven shots Btandlug aud seven prone, one mem- 1
ber of each team to bo n non-sharpshooter. "V
Members of n team need not belong to tho same "
company. Three prizes each, dHlilcd into two v-
equal parts. The winners of Ilrst prize vrero i
faorgeant W. Held, Jr., und Private W. If. Kv
ans, both of Coiupnny O. Summaries follow: t
800 V,f. 600 V(l. Tufa!. ' p
SergeantW. rteld, Jr.. Co O... ru 811 f1
Private W. II. E?ans, Co. a Ill SS 83 I
Total 03 05 12S
Private J. I). Thels, Co. B 30 :u 81
Prlt ats O. D. Tbels, Vet 82 : us
Total 88 nt is
Private W. N. Uavler. Co. 0 83 3 ns
Private O. A. Sacchl, Co. c SH U2 no (.
Total ."ill 61 via
The following men qualified ns sharpshooters:
UOl) !'. 600 Yd$. Total.
Corporal E. P Fowler. Co. II, ..111 88 en
Cant. W, 11. l'nlmer, staff US 33 86
fserireant V Held, Jr., Co (I. :ia 83 86
1'rH ote W. -. Waaler, Co. C 30 86 85 '
ttlil.l. j
Piin.ADEi.pniA, N'or. 21, Tho seventh match l
for tho A. W. h. cballongo trophy was played if
here lust night between the Philadelphia Whist
Club, holders, and tho Clovoland Whist Club, J
chnllongurs. Tho result was a victory for Phil- I
adelphl.t by tlio score of 28 tricks to 18. Whan I
It is considered that tho Cleveland players tin- t
Ishcd In thirteenth place ut tho Inst congress, 1
and cilcriliiy had to play ugalnst tho strongest II
team lu tlio world, it must bo acknowledged 1
thnt thoy made a good showing to score clghtoen II
HgHlnst such veterans. The Ohio men were N. I
T. Horr, captain: W. II. McCJlntock, E. M. Til- J
llughust, and A, It. Horr.
(Sold guut. (Sow gumt.
K largest package-greatest economy. Made only by 5SsvJ
Jf TUB N. 1C FAlnUANIi COMPANY, 3 J
(I Chicago. St Louis. Now York. Boston. Philadelphia. V 1
1 ttf ..m-r-Tsn-T j) M
? 1
' . j i, vAla-j. isi 'issflflssssTii if lii' 7a. Jfl