davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
PRIZE E.iNT.fMS.
The Lizzie Chickens Make - Big Showing ut
the American Institute.

Ito special exhibit OF bantam fowls at the American
Ir.ttate FAR which began Tuesday last under tho
auspices OF the United Bantam Club OF An erica has
proved TO be Thorough success. Trmorrow evening
mrctin. of the United bantam Club will be held for
day were.
EN- TGs sa ErDsoef nr %" A %saTks Ms R.
,b, A. Enn,k, JuLn.t1wn: second p2tS. Parker
c o@a ISL & r. ,If"" rnsGsAhkt
g, ,%r ;n, r@s n:it @ thornton second s Park
Hrp i',G'- 60 i, ihrI ~ haywood; coct.rei. nr.t
Ha& ,rorn'2H; ,ss"nl VA ih M, 81 siunct; pull
W.n-GsnS .IEd ~; Mr. Hds, Nv ,I.yscca
oy VIC a: Aa Si h.n. r. 90
MiI4y~cocs. first; hen nrs,. BuncI Indian the
same
RrooAyn; second. Livn1stons Brotfers hip: hen.
(. sG"tG' ~ wn M NJ sssrss s,nT Ta VI va;
! rnlnghsm; pen i.r.t. L.ho,h; third, Livingstone
nr; "S: e ben ,n s ri sisoHa sas
sercmd VA. Fleet; pus'. nfss Sal fss; second. w.
H1ass: H NJ s H!H H A.at Ssa "
Eoo rs. . v5ys sl sS H. aas. T second ss s g.
an. Nsn s,sh Gr. G:s,s. AMa5m.n
Fu.ei, frs llaJ wood; second, Johnson.
KosI cons.
BLAcg-Cock. frat, 05. c. Smith: second. 92sl An.
drus; third o. Lille Brook IN. Hen nrst. s3lt.
Little: second 49, Emil Gsrnlost, Brooklyn. CocEerS
mt p2t; second. vIsl. Garnios,. PuAet rrst. vs..
Audrus.
JrAsEss-Pirst. Thurman Po!ish-First. Haywood.
Silkies-First, Bunc..
The grand special offered for the highest scoring
breeding pens was awarded 10 tho black rosecombs OF
W. o. kOpVen Rutherford the score being Oh points;
that's me eoct. scored s6 aud the average ,core Of
The iight weight 10 w. Andruss Dolly. o ounce,
The higlest score IL T.. Quicks bun Pekin puIlet,
stla b e. 1hornton's black red game hen At Nc
scored highest IN her division
nv. E. K.-GeorEs Dixon was born At Halifax, Nova
Scotia July ~, 1870. As Nova scotia 10 province
81 the Dominion Of Canada Dtxsa u ShsTsSsse Cara
dian BY birth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
sriMBoUL, KING OF TROTTERs.
The Stallion Trots In 2fO7 lie, heating
KrcMlin u Quarter of q second.

STOCKTON. Cal. Nov. 23.-Stamboul trotted
on kitc-sharcd track to-day In POTS. Tho
day was not favorable 1t being cloudy and
cold and tho. track was damp from last
nights rain. The stallion was In good condl.
'ion. and had 1t been better day his time
would have been lower. He went to tho half
in o2E. and finished in 2.O7,,. going with
out II skin until he reached the wire. when he
left his feet. Tho performance makes SIAM
honl king Of the trotting turf.
Stnmhoul's record previous to this year was
2!ll. to nm oll-style sulky on an oval track.
On Oct - he reduced 1t undor the new condi-
tions to 2.lO't. and on oct. - to 2;OSIs. and
Nov. 9, to 2:OS.
The contest between Stamboul and Kremiin
has been very close. and each time that STAN
boul has succeeded in capturing the stallion
championship at Stockton. Kremlin has re-
captured II ut Nashville. The latters last
record Is 2:O7h. but 1t Is probable that with
favorable conditions he may again reduce It.
Both horsas keep UP n gradual improvement
In condition and speed. and the outcome seems
to depend upon which is favored with tho bet
ter weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
LOUISVILLE POOL ROOMS BEATEM
Postal Telegraph Returns Arrive Ahead OF
Western Union Reports.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 23.-What constitutes the
li;;le end o; the racing talent here have been
playing sure things and rs u result tho pool
rooms are ont between $1,000 md $4,000.
The Western Union furnishes all the pool
rooms IN the country with a report OF the
races. entries. betting. aud results from every
track. I hey have wires running to the grounds.
and can give the results OF u race as soon rs 1t
is known. The results. however. are first tele-
Grnphed TO Now York. and from there are sent
out over one wire. Considerable time is con-
sumed in doing this. as tut one result can ee
sent out Mt time. frequently about as much
as twenty minutes hie consumed before the
winner OF u race is known. .
The Postal Telegraph company has direct
wire running from Nashvllleto Louisville, 1T
has no communication with West Side Park at
the neigh orhood and it Is an easy matter to
communicate with some one near the tele-
granh once. Then 1t is the work Of only few
seconds to transmit the result to the Louis
This idea was conceived by several Louis.
Vile sports. who carried 1t into execution
T # bt Il
more than two were played. only small
amount was placed on each rae. $40 being
the highest mat was wasertd at any one t me
they given the money to the proper persons to
bet they might still he heating the game. In
stead Of that the money was handled ny the
pikers. whose previous bets seldom went over
the 81 mark. 1t is impossible for tho pool
rooms to tell their exact losses. lut according
to the host calculation they will be between
The scheme was carried on for about. three
weeks and during that time Der OF short
horses won: the Turf Club is ~ far j. the TN
they nr. out about $1,000. The Suburban lost
about 81. 300 while the Newmarket claims to
have lost comparatively nothing BY the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
New. from tho Horse worli.

Tho Bergen County Agricultural Associa-
ton are trying to arrange with Trainer G. B.
Lyons to take charge Of their track ut Hobo
kus next season.
The yearing llly Sweet Rose. by Electioneer.
trottcd to n record OF 2:25't at Stockton on
Nov. -. This is half second faster than the
ycarling record OF Bell Bird. and within half
second Of the yearling record OF Frou Frou.
2.Ioti.
George Starr will probably cut loose from
Monroe Salisbury when his contract ends. and
settle in New York. There is n chance. also.
that Scott Mccoy. who trained Mr.. j. Malcolm
Iorbes's trotters this year. will open stable
in Boston.
The pneumatic sulky made its first appear
ance In Germany n few weeks ago. and the
following horses reduced their records for a
mile. trotting over n heavy track: Rosemont.
2::i2 to 2:2S: Souvenir. 2:4O to 2:3Sl.: Aleris.
2:4l 4 to 2:4O: Fluth. 2:534 to 2:5Uh.
Tho California colt Wildwood. by Wildidle.
recently won two races In succession on the
same day. He ran u mile first. carrying ITO
pounds, and won in ] IA. and. after twenty
minutes rest. started again in a mile aud 4
sixteenth. with 123 pounds up. and won easily
in :5li..
Sunol. 2:Oss,. now at Cumberland Park. nay
return to New York any day. She is reported
to he In splendid condition and fully recov-
cred from the bruised heel that she received
at Meadvile. which has prevented her from
participating In the fight for the worlds record
this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
THE CONEY ISLAND FIGHTS.
Why the Brooklyn Police DO Not Interfere
In the ARnirs,

The freedom from police interference tina, has up
date characterized tie glove fights OF the Coney Island
Athletic Club some surprise. In order to get
little lh. on the subject SrS reporter went to tho
office OF Superintendent OF Police Campbell OF Brook.
Ign yesterday. That official ou:, and Inspector
Ke!lar. who in charge OF the once asked II
the Jurisdiction Of the Brooklyn Police depart
tended to the place where the tOney Island A c. nights
were he'd
''ho' WAS the reply they have Police Department
there aud are Lo doubt able TO manage their own At.
fairs"
Ind not the Brooklyn Police Department at time
interfere with tghts ~ toney Island -
Yes. but hat wGs some time ago and hefore they
had department: They axe now responsible Tor what
takes r ace there"
',Ir the BROOK IN Department wanted to interfere
with those lights Vt Coney Island would II have the
right tO!'
Oh. certainly. So would the New York Police De-
partment'
:. Then. YOU do not think the Brooklyn Department
will interierer'
LIDO not know OF any such intention"
District Alto ney RidgwAy Is confined 10 his house
by sickness and could NOT be seen.
II Wa rer0 ted shat Lawyer ". j. Gnyno- OF Brooklyn
had been retained by II Inher of prominent citizens
to bring proceedings enjoning tho ton-y 1slSnd A.
{. frou holding the GreggR:n costello light next Mon
day night. Mr.. Gaynor denied that he had been IN.
Yaged Tor any such purpose and intimated that tho
fighters could slug ali they Pleased SO lar aS he was
concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24

O'Connor ut that time was in good form. Two
weeks ago he contracted typhoid fever. but his
condition was not generally known to DO OF
serious character until yesterday.
william j. o'Conuor was born at Toronto in 1864. lilo
stood feet ~, inches in his stocktnSs and weighed.
wien in condition about 1853 pounds His measure
mens were: Chest 4os inches; bceps IL inches Tore
arm. II inches thigh. 2lia inches; caf, ~ inches.
O'tonnor hrst came into notice Mt the Lachhe re-
satta in 1882. lie was member OF the Don club OF
Toronto. and was rowing doube sculis with hnricht
OF the same cIu,. Al that regatta Oconnor ana In.
reh wsis ieieSt.d by and J Lang, In ne ,oI os.
rugged race al III. HIfaw. regatta. but were deica,c
BY h.eAsy and %; az q" hs
rae IN Tue 1n' nr eng ~. m
.sn tic ann 81 II H.. n,ed STATE.
Ls rss,,. III, National A,soS na Of ia. Ana
y nc s%
cS y ssT y" |
ns .a. .iS :n ,; $a lin d;
rowel over the course alone His next race wa. with
nas. H s.sona. TnG% h G,!ssssa a
IAN g Infinite. 'n .rs"n aar s S "s
sturgeon Pom, regatta he won h'st money from
At III. ima John reem.r of McKe,sport Meh the
shamp!ons,p of smsr'sA 9" oGn? Or. rnasnT nn
snip. The race was rowsd on the roiomar River. Nry
"a 1888. lie ds.ea ed Tetmer br ten length. In q
minutes 30 seconds After this victory he returned to
Toronto. where 10 received great ovation. He then
went 10 san Francisco and rowrd lake naudaGr for
S2CCO and the American cham p'onshif o. nnnor was
asain VICTORIOUS In 1899 OConnor competed IN open
r.gatts.. winning from Lee Halum. stevenson. aud
others
Daring visit to England OConnor mot Henry Seare
the Australian and holder Of the worlds champ p.
The tor $500 q sid. and the champ unship.
The course little over tive miles. ana for the ms.
two miles Utonnor made a great showing After that.
however 1t was Searies race. aud he won by twenty
seconds Searle's time was ~ minutes A. seconds;
OConnors. ~ minutes seconds.
get match Sith James Stansbury OF shonihAven.
The Tor 81 900 1t WAS rowed on the Iara-
malta RIVER june ~. following his arrival in hat
country AMI the Australian won bS four lengths 20
minutes % sccodns. OConror claimed foul and tho
ref order -. the rRcs rowed over. week later the
men met again ani Stanshury defeated the Canadian
fairly in >: minutes 80 seconds.
In 1891. with Edward HanlaI As partner he won the
double sru championship al the ntei States from
Gaudaur Mckay lie claimed to have easily beaten
Hanlan in practice. and offered to row him for any
Tue last race In which O'Connor took Part a
double scull for So 900 side with lanlon
They rnwei against Gaudaur AMI Husiner. II took
place NJ Toronto Bay last August. and O'Connor and
Hanlon won easily.
When OC"nnor as in this city. short time ago. ne
very ent hmsiastc aver tie regatta which he frt
confident would be held in connection with tn World
FAIR at chicago lie then hoped to meet the best
Of England. France, germany. and Austria.
O'COnnor was not on very popular with oarsmen IN
this city bat y universal faro rte with the amateur
sculers throughout the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
Princeton Freshmen Beat Columbia,

Tho ann ual game between the Princeton and Co.um.
bis freshman football teams was played at Williams.
bridge, yesterday afternoon. The result y VIC.
tory for tho New Jerscy boys " the .ocre Is to4
Columbia won tho toss md took tho western goal
Princeton By very bhifty play kept possession OF tho
ball until Edwards made the nrst touch down In less
than four minutes. Ward missed tn goal. Columbia
tried end plays but uusuccrssful and lost bah
OH the fourth down. Long runs by Hunstr and Ed.
wards carried the ball to within ten yards of Colu.
bias goal. and by short PUSHES through the centre
ward made an ,thcr touch down for Princeton Tic
goal was missed Just before time OF the trst half
called.
E:w ards got tho ball on fuke and ran forty yards
for n touch down Score Of the hrst half 1910 IN
favor OF Princeton.
Columbia took wonderful brace In the second half
Starting with wedge, Allen male twenty ave yard,
Mclean mads beautiful run from tacEe the ten.
yard line ouT oa lined W Tor wedge but sent Beer
around right end making tho only touch down OF tho
game for Columbia lie missed the gosL however
Then o umbii had the bal! for some time. ina M
gains trouga Princeton. centre Ilunster got tie
ball bad fainhe md mad" the last Town in Il
- time was called Wari Kick ed tho goal
The game WAS very satisfactory 10 tho follow ers OF
Columbia as considerable money hsd been stak-l on
their scoring and also that Princeton would not score
over twenty points.
Burt was Injured At he opening Of the second half
and WAS replaced by Keeper. Sharp took Lesperspces
pace In this hxL Tho teams lined up ~ fOlUws:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
Tho Tiger. sent Away with Cheers.

PRINCETON. Nov. 23.-Princeton's team came
out from the club house at = o'clock this after
noon und were taken through light drill In
signals for about half an hour. They then
repaired to tho dressing rooms OF the baseball
cnee. when they were carefully rubbed down
and put In apple-pie order for to-morrow's
game, They all speak very highly Of tho
training they have received. and. aside from
their bruises. feel In perfect condition.
tho injured men. a better team, physically.
never went out from Princeton As to the
crpples they have been brought into con,li-
ton far more RAPIDLY than the most snnguine
had hoped At one time it LOOKED rs II prinoo-
Wheeler. Romans. or even Capt King.
McAlasters further said that he thought all
these mon would be able to play the whole
game tomorrow. EXCEPT. possibly. Wheeier.
1ie has been saving all his strength. not hay
ing entered the practice since he wa. hurt
At $40 o'clock the men left tor New, York
amid enthusiastic cheers OF the students.
They will spend n quiet evening at the Murray
Hill Hotel. retiring at 10 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
TIE KNIGHTS .iDJOrRN.
They Give the Second .cnuc KutI,oad 0rs
of Their Parting. shots.

ST. LOUIS. Nov %. sixteenth annuJl
assembly Of the knights Of ] ~ %. adjourned
at noon to-day AT the final session the Com
vcn,ion instructed tie General Executive
Board to order n oycott on the second ANo-
nue. Street Hallway OF New York unless IL,
road stops di>chara:inE its men because thsy
refuse to Join political clubs. 4 resuI!ti II
advocating the abolition Of tho militia w.s
voted down.
Tho Convention endorsed the passage Of tho
Davis House bill now r"n!In", t" Prohibit
convict labor in the tnltrd ."tHt"s.
The Committee ON frso ut!pns offered
strong resolutions cond"n,nlng some OF tlo
courts for allowing thcmsviv. to lie used ny
certain labor organiIil ipns. and a!s drinrn". .
ing "gislation prohibiting the cmilnym"n. II
linkeron-. The rcsoluti, MS were Il !"ltrh.
Tho Convention d"nnnhc! "a l;w nN"li-hlu.!
the sweating system. 1t favored IN" continue
ance of the state tank tax. and r"al lirm"d i's
position as favo,ing The restriction 81 the ,-r :
ance Of money except ~ the ho""' n'r"''i: N."
closest o,ganiZatinn Of all Organizations Z
farmers aud lio'iner mcn w., -yuIIia5 y
with the, Knights OF Labor. III" GnnaiHl =
somllv dccla ed itself opposed toe! s.,.. - C
Worlds Fair on sunday. and rrlU-", ''l't.r-
fere " it'll the matter Of scl.!n- !!.E'! L tie
grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24

HACKrNsACE. Nov. %. Burglars made .
lively raid in lIackcnsa"k last night. and A. o:
with considerable success. 1t is sulta. ID
that tho robbers first vsi'ci tho hod.a (
Henry Nanderbeck where they secured )
and n gold watch from Mr. Wander ".H q
clothes. At the residence Of !iui. l,,t'"i'
cot $50 and $3.50 worth Of so.ii dyer TITO
residence Of C. i. Wide, a u'Isir + ct 81 .
Villette. INDEED $H7 to u" funds, - The r.,
denc" 81 /. T. Poor, nIi, ''nE ni.." "m ~ !,
thrnlrh tho s"lvaur- rtuq. ~" lIf "dS
arnu.ni tyth- lfGht ra- h.d N, Ir' d. IL.
uttered "A scream tha' ii-h''f'' ''' ''''''
away. .. r...ro 4 , .. ,t,,iir,,
NJ WIZ, " r- ,',rI,rr I': .Ir.. y ',"rsI
InIirc rrpnrtrcri va" ~ ~ ShHrNel thsa
m"ruir. when notlar.! of t." rpbhoiics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
THE FEELING At YILE's HOME.
Bettins Even Money that Princeton VIII
Not score.


New HAVEN. Nov. BAH day long there has
been procession OF Yale students from INC
campus to tho depot to catch the trains Tor
New York city. Capt. Mccormick changed MS
plans regarding to.day's practice, ana lcit
with tho team for New York ON the $3.50 train.
The team were accompanied by large crowd
OF students. who have all formed lIans ior
spending the night In New York and going to
the game to. morrow.
The team left In the pink OF condition. ana
are fully as good they were on saturday
last. when they lined up against Harvard.
what bate cred in the Harvard game. have neen
doctored M and will appear tomorrow III
The Sentiment here is strongly, in favor OF
Yale. and the betting is TO on Yale ior any
s s%oa Sna s7 tn avo sens tsDn placed
fnyo!itc bot, however. Is even money t'at
Princeton will not score. and srnrtins men are
Tie reported changes in the Princeton team
havo made some Of the talent a lite sus;;
picious. but they still make lets In the pool
f' The to- touch down which Harvard claims to
hive made against we IA sst%raay hv tie
following explanation; Laurie Bliss says that
TIE ball never touched his hands or soqyb hard an
play TO follow. but the decision OF Comm av.;
cords with Bliss's statement. and with that OF
s say an nHS q'h sst Witch U So
inirness in the matter is. that he blew ms
whistle tho minute the ball bounded away
from bliss and iiallowel He, therefore, could
have no idea OF whore the hell would roll. ana
could not haye ipreseen that 1t might mean
touch down for Harvard. 1900 ,, ~,
Waiter Camp left with the team this AFTER.
the game to. morrow and then leave for ali
fcrnia., Camp has been ENGAGED ~ re Iaca VIZ
70 introduce the game OF football He will
coach and train the students about two
months. and. after u tour through the South.
will return to this city early In the spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
A REPLY FROM DuyRA ZEN.
Tho Message Was Immediately Sent to
Gen. Paine.

Lord Dunrave1's latest letter. and tho New
York Yacht Clubs special committee Of fve's
cablcd reply thereto was the 8 le topic OF con-
vcrsa,ion among yachtsmcn yesterday.
Almost every one seemed to think that an in
ternational race was pretty certain for EeXt
year.
H. Maitland Kcrsey returned from Chicago
yesterday. He said that he had received o
communication from Lord Dunraven since
Gen. Paine cabled his 'ordship that tho COM
mittee would advice e New York Yacht Club
to accept a challenge provided that no refer
ence was made to former deeds OF gut. Mr.:
ker-ey further snid that he called to Lord
When asked IL thought there would be a
race. Mr. kcrscy replied! Yes. | am pretty
year, The committee hay. practically con.
cede1 everything that Lord bunraNen, has
the way. Of a race is really OF no Importance. |
douit II Lord liunrarcn will send any more
messages to this country until he issues a
:, EN-Commoi.ro James d. Smith OF the CUP
snmmitteo when seen yesterday morning
II don't know whether Lord Dunravcn will
Gail. reply or not 1t is unnecessary.
r sra he my go Gnt woFN and t6 Nsna
Comm iorr added Significantly:
doe r n"snt rI much b w t. I"ss either II ne
leng" for race neat year. think Lord pan;
raven means tusinr-s. | hose 81 altar tntc"
ne expected caile from Lord Dunraven. in
rel ~ To the one sent iy the COMMITTEE. ycster
DAY. wasrer"iv-d at the Ncw York Yacht lub's
house. u! Madison nN"nUc. at 4 10 o'clock yes.
terdny ait. IN lUn. a $40 ciai messenger took
IN" IcslMtch to A. Cass ian,lclt'- house. After
reading II Mr.. taniirid I, legraphed the con-
tent To- Gen. Paine IN Ro~tUn.
when Nj. ,nniield was u, kcd II Lord Dun
raven had intimatei that lie would issue a
challenge. the reply was: NO, he simply
yesterday"
Secretary J. V. S. Oddie. Thomas r. As,en,
and other prominent mumbers OF the New
York Yacht Club seemed to thinE that there
would hs a race. and that il 1t DID not take
place It would not be tho fault Of the New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
derry O'SuIllvnn and the Granite Club.

To InE EDITOR TIE SuS-Sr: want to say in re.
gard my connection with the Granite Athletic Club
that James Cunningham never granted request from
me to become treasurer OF the club. as never made
one. On May IL Of this year charles Miller. Financial
Secretary turned the books 10 me and when meet
Tags were held, which every Saturday, night only
the SIX out Of fogty-two members attended. the
President md r.ysclr included when reports were
ready no ono was at the mecilncto hear tielh rtai
and nos II hoy want the repuTs Ihey can mat Gnt
get ready TO hand THEM in
As Tor The good ha"kiug why. they had only threo
Een. They we're cant 4. Il SRlvan who loaned them
money to Keep the club Up th.r.ry Rely ami Gasp r
Leon. VINO i0ight Al The says for ~hS pS,s A. Tor
James T Riley as CAPITA n II" c"hI not 61 any more
than apt sullivan did. hni II quarter books makes
u An book maker am tl.nA!ES aboHt taklEs hanu
III II myself
rendered my resignation IN the President four
times aud on his motion alwais LAID on the Ia.
bic !h- tact Is the memb-r> tinusht NOR" OF sport
than Il paN inx dues. II IL the old game lew men
CARR, d on the clrb for The hcne Of many. The low
men worked hard. while those who n"'e. PAID dues
bad the tun JERkgIAh j. CSrlLirAS.
M Nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
THE EASTERN CLUES FIELD TRIALS.
New York Dogs Doing Fine Work In tho
Derby and An-aSc Stakes.

HIGH POINT. n. c.. Nov. 23.-The Derby Of
tho Eastern Field Trials Club ended at noon
to-day. p Lorilard. Jr.'s Rods Sue won first
prize. Eayard Thayer's Kennels winning Sec
ond and third with Kingston and Bon Air.
The third series in this stake was not closely
contested. Belle OF Kentucky and Bon Air ran
a fair heat. the latter showing the better range
and better work on birds. Rods Sue made a
very pretty race with Kingston. although her
work was not free from errors. She made
much the etter work. She work ed both cover
and open. was dilgent. and conducted her
efforts intelligently. showing qualities above
tho common. Tho work Of Conscript and
out OF the race. Bel OF kentucky and Bon Air
Eclior in finding and pointing. This ended
the Derby.
The al-ase was then begun. There were
sixteen starters The pointer dog Grou @
made rare showing in cnnningly and dill
gently working out the fields. and his quick
ness and accuracy. in finding and pointing
birds were remarkably superior Bob Cooper
was his competition. Lorillards Lora showed
far superior qualities over the pointer Jupiter.
splendid heat wGs run bv Harry G.. and Miss
Euhy. magnificent in the quantity OF work
done ana is excellence. was the best of tho
trials NJ to tn" present time. Antevolo and
Guy ran n short heat without finding birds
They viii h" started agair. in the morning.
The weather is cool and pleasant. Birds were
found fairly plentiful.