davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

TO TRY INTERSCH0LAsTIc PROTESTS

Al Woodbridge School yesterday afternoon the
New-York Interscholasuc Athletic Association held
n special meeting TO discuss the protests against
Trinity and De La Sale schools. There was much
heated discussion Six members OF Trinity school
were present. President Draper ordered them with
the exception Of the two regularly appointed dele
gates. 10 leave the room. Il only after a large
amount OF persuasion that they consented TO do So
Trinity School protested by Columbia Gram
for playing Milhank and T. Rcillev IN
the game last Friday. De La Sale School was
protested by Berkeley. Cutler and Trinity for play
ing alleged ineligible men.
President Draper appointed committee to decide
the protests. composed o. the following masters.
Mr. Nygatt. Of Coesiate Mr. Allen. OF wilson
and Vail and Mr.. Waterman. OF Dwight These
Will meet to-day
one Of the De La Sale delegates said that De
la Sale would protest Trinity today He showed
The Tribune correspondent his evidence. which
consists OF q copy OF the October number Of the
official school paper OF Trinity School, in which the
following statements appear
G. ORooke Jr 81 Is coaching the candidates
Tor the football team ably assisted by 5 MNhanl<
80 and Duncan Browne. 49,
Bedunne Grasmuck. Lane and S. Mlbank are at
New-lork University.
These held to prove that Mlbank IS not an
actual student OF Trinity
committee consisting OF Van elect chairman.
spence ana Glschcnen. was appointed TO revise the
constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
OPENING OF THE DEER SEASON.
MOST OF THE TIMID ANIMALS SUCCEED IN
EVADING THE HUNTERS.

The deer season Long Island opened yesterday
The first days sport not good There were
hundreds Of hunters from New-York. Brooklyn and
other places out. in addition to the local sports
men. Many Of the hunters camped the deer
ground all night The rain made the hunting poor
The deer appear TO be extremely timid. The large
tracts Of posted" land and the game preserve Of
the South Side Club afforded the deer protection
from the hunters
Some Of the more eager hunters started out i'm
mediatey after midnight with lanterns and the
firing OF their guns in the early morning hour
scared the deer. The animals. when frightened
by the firing in the woods or the scrub. made al
once for the clubs preserve or to other property
that Is posted" Yesterday fully two hundred
hunters gathered about the South Side Club
grounds in the hope Of bagging the deer as they
from the open country to the club grounds.
1t was expected that large number OF deer would
he killed in this way but only four deer lost their
lives in the attempt TO reach a safe place. The
stormy weather had caused the deer the dav be-
ma shelter The South Side Club had an extra
number or guards out TO see that no one entered
the preserve.
a party Of thirteen hunters among whom were
hunted OF the best ranges Yesterday and
reached PatchOgue last night with only three deer.
Wallace Holman Supervisor Bailey, Theron Homan
and VIII Holman We're out together and had excel
lent luck each returning 20 his home I'm Iatchogue
last night with deer A PatchOgue hunter who
in former years has killed at east one animal each
open day. returned TO Patchogue last night empty
handed.
A number OF deer shipped from Ronkon-
komo 4 few deer were bagged near Central Tsip
and few at Rockville Centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
METHODIST BISHOPS WET.

Philadelphia Nov. THE sen-annlai inee"-s
OF the Board Of Bishops OF the Methodist D"-'."
began here to-day. and the sessions WIZ 'e co."
tinued until next Wednesday. To-tays inee""s
was an executive one. All the Bishops were ID a.
tendance except Bishop Earl Cranston. Who is u
China on a missionary tour and Missionary bsn''
j. c. HartzeM who IS az Rhodesa. sou,n AiF'.~
Both sent word that they could nor attend 'ns
sessions one Of the principal purposes Ok iae Hes''
ing is TO regulate the work TO be- done ~ In -s
various church boards ror the SIX months ~.
January TO July. The superintenaency Oh, ~
annual spring conference Will be arr1rSea ana ~.
outline Of the work OF the Church Extension. w
Freedmen's Aid and the Mission boards VI" ''
presented f..
From this city the Bishops 90 70 Baltimore 70,
n session of four days ~ the Church fA'eNs."
Board. which conVenes November lA,ie ~
thirty other members In addition fo -n' 'isn9qs y.
this Board. on November i3 the Bishops fef.'sn y
this city for a session Of the Board 81 rleainen
Aid. and on November Is the session of Che b3a.'
Of Missions opens al Washington. The ftrfe c.''
mittees at I'm conjunction In determining N'
benevolent work FOR each conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
RETrRy or REVENUE CUTTER BEAR

Seattle Wash oct. 3l.-After n cruise In Alaskan
waters as far north "A Point Barrow. the United
States revenue cutter Bear Captain Jarvis, re-
turned to Seattle to-day. She had sixty-odd sick
and destitute prospectors gathered up at various
northand points. At St MichaeIs. which point she
left October s. the Bear took board ten United
States prisoners, five OF whom are accused NJ
murder and conveyed them to thu United States
pcnitentiary at Sitka. Fifteen men who had been
ordered out Of Cape Nome by the authorities were
brought 10 this city by the Bear. They are ac-
cused OF no particular offence other than they had
no visible means of support and were regarded nv
Cape Nomc authorities AS desperate characters
The Bear called AT 81. George. the coast Of
which the steamship Laurada lies beached. can
tain Jarvis says the Lauradas upper works are
nearly all gone. and he thinks II improbable that
the vessel can be saved IN anything Ike entirety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
PENNSYLvANIA's CRIPPLEs.
THE PLAYERS TAKEN TO ATLANTIC CITY TO
RECTPERATE FOR TIE HARVARD CAME.


Philadelphia Nov. ! (SpeeiaD-The football team
Of the University Of Pennsylvania and substitutes
left the city to-day for Atlantic City. to spend a
few days to freshen up for the game with Harvard
Saturday. Twenty five men were taken on the
trip. and all hands will return Saturday morning
and repair the training house TO make ready for
the game The men are in poor physical con-
dNon even I'm a worse condition than when they
went to Chicago. Coomhs Is almost the only
sound the team Most of the others arc
suffering from injuries OF some kind
Captain Hare. who until yesterday had escaped
serious injury. sprained his knee and it IS giving
him considerable trouble. Kennedy IS stu lame.
but shows "A slight Improvement His game leg
has greatly affected his playing this year and II Is
only because there IS one more physically fit
TO take his place that he has been played the
team. Outlands rib Is still troubling him, and he,
too is lame
There Will be little hard work done at the city
AT Haddon Hail and from there VIII 60 for runs
along the beach and other easy WO-k Special at
tention viii be given to getting the men Into shape,
and Il IS hoped the air VIII improve them IN
spirit. we'll - I'm body.
Signals viii be pTacilsed against the scrub eleven
and the different formations rchearsed. The re-
yOlvnE wedge which was used against Chicago
Tor the hrst time has been practised hard since
the team returned home from the West. and Will
be used against Harvard Special attention has
been given 10 the defensive work but It is more
the poor physical condition OF the men which is
haudcappng Pennsylvania at the present time
than anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
YALE REpuDrATEs THE REPORT

Ncw-Uaven Conn. Nov 1.-Captain Mcbride. for
tho yola Football Association, tonight Issued the
following official statement with regard to unau-
thorized charges OF unfairncss in the lale-Colum-
bia football game. alleging that the Columbia
coachcrs had made use of the Yale signals IN
drilling the eleven for the game:
The Yale football management has never sad as
claimed i'm the dispatch sent out by specl'i cor
respondent that the Yale signals were taush, 10
the Columbia football eleven That Is an aDSo.ule
unfruih and wish our position made clear f"'
fhormorc. do not believe that II Is true. nor 90
believe that any Yale football player VINO TOOK par
I'm the game gave uttcrance to any Su'H uEls
charge. II is "A canard for which am sorry ln1l
Yale has had to stand In public print but we as
sure the public that the statement was nHau'no'
lied and so far as Yale IS concerned, ialse am
malicious. We were beaten 10y strong eleVeii' dup
We neither nalign Coach Foster SanfOTds me'noH5
nor any one else I'm connection with the Eille
Unfortunately We have been placed In moSt u,-
gonflomanlv position without having conS.lv"7,ly
become party thereto Yale's eleven repudlateS lhc
r.pOrf officially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
ton, and has been Tor ton years president of TIA
American Academy OF Political and Social Sciences
BILLIARDS.
sLossoN WINS THE CUSHION CARBON v.rc,.
FROM scHAEFER RY a BIG MARGIN

sLOssON WINS THE CUSHION CARBON vArc.
FROM scHAEFER ny BIG MARGIN
George slosson won the professional bu,..
match last night ~ the Madison SQUARE ca,1.
Concert Hall. again oufpaying Wizard scha.,..
on the nights play. and winning the stakes 49,
net gate receipts by total Of GO points n x
The "Student's' grand average was just A shs1.
over four AMI one-half. considerably below, 49,.
cushion carrom record average. while schaef.,.,
averag" was less than four
When the play began last night sor The Az,
block Of 80 points Sosson held lead " l1, a.
roms, and the Wes'orner's chances looked slim
Schaefer started In ~ once Ia determined vsay,o
overtako his opponent. and IN the first sy4 irnin0s
he had added .? points to his total Ills affh Inn.
Ing Melted b. the biggest run Dp 70 thar po!nt o.,
the entire march. on the most delicate kind q,
close nursing. many Of them short bank" shots
IN the mean time. Sloss0n had been plodG.ag aorz
with many small runs and his accuracy A. cushion
angles made it difficult Tor MS opponent 70 ola,
safe" against him. long streak ~ unpr0a'a5e
innings followed this big run ~ S,hae.crs and he
made no less than eleven goose 's9s' n '1e mex,
steadily and gradually Increasing bis lead
At the twenty-tnird inning roe score s'ood a.
Wostcrner's hoDes seemed buried. he pulled t.m.
SELF together for final effort and t~o runs 0,
only short intervals OF poor play oot@oan. Thl
last produced the best play o. tht evening A..
SfNHfifT~
former dellcacy. He got The balls .n ore corner
and clicked off dozen Or more. then drove On
around the table and gathered them ln another
corner for 4 cluster o., Goz'n more f.s" or SIX
0rg drives were necessary ID ihi- .onf rin rt
each time the object ball rolled bach INTO roa
and the "Wizard' kept on counting atm 0rea'-.
loss crowd OF spectators arxioleF watching II.
play until his run mad reached Il. Hn.n Ae care.
essly fOuled the red ball after completing an easy
draw shot that le,t the balls yell alne1el ,or hin
10 continue his run His careiessnf-s C0,- sonae,s-
ali ,hance of a record but tho break pro.el 70 =
the biggest Of thc match
The wizard" fell back into his streak ~ iri.rer.
ont ,,lav after This. and S0ss0n steadily plugged
along To- the end With only Two double squire runs
II and H. the STUDENT" steadily piled w. tre bit.
tons until he ran out the game !n Dos atty-e.gai
inning the it7fh Of the match.
The full score follows.
siosson-7. o. o. 10 D. Il. o II. q. :. n > 81
81. :. -. o. I. i3. :. 8. = o. 10. ~. J. J. H.
: T. . ? B. . o. o. -. %. . q. :. .. e. =. = o.
o. : l.. total 300. average. 3 JOS. Highest 7's 2
10 10 - and a. Grand total. ~n. aFeftse. so
schaefer-O B. y. : 30 o. l. o. J. d" o.. TO- D. IL
o. o. . o. o. o. :. o. -, %. 20 !. d" d" 81 = q. 1
c. o 2. J. 0 ]. .. !. 2 J. :. = o,
20 20 and L.. Grand total 1J1. aferasr. %
Referee-Frank A Keerey. u tae Crescent A'ss.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
CHARTER FOR NEW NAVAL CONNAyDERE
ADMIRAL DEWEY REELECTED COMMANDER Of
THE NETWORK BODY OF THE NAVAL
ORDER OF THE UNITED STATES.


THE NETWORK BODY OF THE NAVAL
ORDER OF THE UNITED STATES.
A meeting OF the General Council OF rhe Nar
Order Of the United States was held last nigh, a.
o'clock at Delmonlcos for the purpose Of grir,
ing a charter 10 the new commandery OF The T.sr
recently formed IN California, with headQgafsn
at San Francisco The general commander G@s
order. Rear Admiral John q. Walker was una5s
to be present and Rear Admiral John ". Paf
L. 5 ~. presided. and the charter was grlari
by 4 unanimous vote The officers OF the California
Commaniery are. Commander, captain He,I!
Class l. s y. vice-commarder, Pcckram v.
Ames. late L. s y. and recorder. Captain &. =
WEIGH L. S y -.
Following the meeting Of the General Council. re
annual meeting Of the New York Commalcery ~
Dewey who Is commander y the commAnl-.
sent a letter regrettng his inability - De- lfe,-..i
and in his absence Nict-C omnanlfr l,.o"ai.
Crenery presided. The following ticket Wa eecisl.
Commander, Admiral George De"ey > ~
vice-commander Lieutenant Commando lcont'.
Chanorv L : y retired. recorder. LeNiri ..
commander Socrates Hubbard. [. ; y. Tc'fyy',
treasurer. Jarvis Boncsteel Edison. late ; y:
registrar William Tibbits Salfer, cnalI iil "
Rev DR. Frank Landon Humphreys. COUNCIL Jo.-
Iovd late L. ; y: George Sanford WYE :ai.-i'
Bullus Edward Trenchard. George helil ~.
late L. : \. Medical Director George frch' Il. :,
n rcfircd. Paynastcr Henry IifAs SN'i'.--
n retired: Herbert Livingston SatteI &C. ls-r 4, -
gates 70 the General CommanderH, Lqy- . i,.s
Marshall Ten Book Davidson. Park benjamin ,t.e
L : X alternatcs Jacob William M..et, j.
L s. y Robert Beans Thompson aye u. > ~,
serve until November 1902. Henry AlSus."
tilaSSfOrd late L. 5 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
TO STUDY MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS iRPOID

DIT. Edward J. James. professor OF public admin
isration In the University OF Chicago. sailed yes
terday FOR Antwerp He Is commissioned 10 make
an investigation into municipal administration IN
Europe, particularly I'm Germany France and Eng
land, and more especially the systems In Berlin
Paris and London. Among the topics selected are
the growing manipulation OF public functions.
suVh "a wafer gas and local transportation. the
tendency or cities 10 do their own work: the rela
u9h or The public school system to municipal adj
ni'i7I"ton, ana 10 politics In general and the
civil Service 7''' NV ~
III James has ten months leave OF absence
from me university 10 enable him do this work
re WAS LOT many years professor In the University
81 l.ls wanna, was one OF the founders and hrst
Se-PreSldent or the American Science Associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
Wheeler instructions on punting and pointers ~, 10
little ana Roper on getting down the field on punts
MAY NOT PLAY COLUMBIA NEXT YEAR
YALE MEN TAKE EMBRACE AT AN Ed
ITORIAL IN THE PAPER OF THE
LOCAL UNIVERSITY.
LOCAL UNIVERSITY.

1t was said about Morningside Heights yesterday
that Yale might call of her football game with
Columbia next year. The trouble grew out OF an
editorial published in the Columbia college paper
This editorial was based on tcegraphlc reports
from New Haven I'm the daily press. In which al,
legations were made that certain Yale men b,p
charged that Yalo's defeat by tolrmhia was uu'
to The fact that the local players know fale sig
nails when they went into the gamc last Saturday.
The Yale manager tclcgraphed Mitchell or me
Columbia team that unless this statement on lne
part Of the college paper was rctracied fae Wouln
cancel her game for next year, The paper mas
telographod to New Haven for a denial OF the re-
ports which caused the trouble and IT. the reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
ANDovER DEFEATS THE YALE SCRUBS

New-Haven Nov. 1.-The Andover Academy foot
ball eleven defeated the Yale Consolidated scrub
eleven this afternoon by 4 score OF "a % The
Andovcr line IN tho first half tore the Consolidated
line as II Il Of paper. and made gains at will
for ten fifteen yards. despite the fact that one
or two men who have played the varsity side
occasionally were In the game. The visitors made
four touchdowns in the first half with ease
The game resolved itself after the first half into
a practice game for AndOvcr. six Yale cOachers
went to work with Will and coached the visitors.
Shortly before the close of the game Boomer Of
AndOVer. made pretty place Kick from the forty
yard line after fair catch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
SrIcIDE or KENrrcKY FErp WIryESS

London Ky. Nov. THE feud participant"
charged with murder at Manchester. Clay County,
Ky. have comparatively easy sailing. as witness"
summoned 70 appear and testify against trcm VII
not testify against the warning factions NE
Sarah Collins CHIEF witness against James ans.
Willard Philpot ana Alexander Fischer charged
with the murder OF her husband committed su'ae
by taking poison. fearing IL is asserted Cd TESTIFY
against them Other feud cases have been l.-.
ponti from day 20 day on account NJ the tNetN. :,
of witnesses. who refuse 10 attend court 81.
testify. believing they say, tlat tncr ttlaf.s
lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
MEETING or N4NHATrAN CRICKET cGUB.

The Manhattan Cricket club held its annual fall
meeting at the Hotel Brandon. Brooklyn. on Tues
day night. The report Of the secretary which
showed that out OF thrty-ninc games played only
nine were lost. was considered highly satisfactory.
but the treasurer's report indicated a balance on
the wrong side. Arrears Of membership dues are
expected 10 cover this however. and a special
committee was appointed 10 see TO their collection.
The club records were led by those OF J. Adam
and 4. Smedley. who headed the figures for bat
ting and bowling respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
THE WERT-CREIGHTOy MATCH

Long Branch, y. j. Nov. / (specal)-Consider-
sable interest was manifested in the live bird shoot
between DR.. J. r. Vert. Of this city and Bernard
Creighton. OF the Highlands Of Navesnk which
took place this afternoon. The conditions were
30 birds. 900 a side. twenty-eight yards rise The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
NEW GOLF LINKS FOR PRINCETON.

Princeton. y. j. Nov. IN. Taylor Pyne and c.
c. Cuyler yesterday completed the purchase Of the
old Stockton place. which they will have converted
into golf links. The negotiations for the purchase
Of the grounds have been In progress for several
months. and prominent alumni have been inter-
ested in the project. The grounds lie about a
quarter OF mile southeast Of Princeton. and COM
prise two hundred Work will be begun on
them next year. and when the links Is complete
the association will rent il to the University COLI
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
TO COuBAT BROAD CHURCH IDEAS

THE AMERICAN CHURCH BIBLE INSTITUTE
ORGANIZED.
The American Church Bible institute was organ.
tied in this city yesterday with the venerable Rob
ert Weeks. Archdeacon Of Suffolk Long Island a.
president. and the Rev DR.. T. II Ne.man. d.
Needham Mass. as yice-presldcnt. Others actively
interested include Canon Bryan. q the cathedz.
at Garden city. the Rev. DR.. J. II. Darlington a.
Christ Church. Brooklyn. Professor Ricaey q "a,
General Seminary. and about twenty others q ,h,
city. and rectors OF churches IN the f.0,eses q.
Plttsburg Pennsylvania. Ohio. Lexington, Ken.
lucky. Minnesota and Western Ne~-York
The institute IS made up % priests who are op
posed to the inroads Of so-caled Broad CaEea
ideas into the Episcopal Church. TIE Plan o; re
institute is to have delivered IN as many la-rc-s
as possible during the next few years lectures Ls-
the Bible The first course Of lectures Wil be give,
in the Church OF the Atonement. broosyn u D.
cember on the general topic. "Modern Evidences
Of the Bible" Professor Richey and Dr. Dar!ngic-
Will be among the lecturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
CUTLER. Is. DWIGHT. o.

The third game In the championship series that
IS being held under the auspices Of the New-York
Intcrscholastic Athletic Association took place at
berkeley oval last Tuesday. Cutler easily de-
featod Dwight by the score OF Is % owing TO
tho storm that was raging IL impossible to
play real football, and the twenty minutes OF play
was practically farce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
The Morris County Golf Club desires to announce
the following competitions for the present month:

Saturday. November Mems handicap against boyle
scores eighteen holes. match play open TO members
and guests.
Tuesday. November ELECTION Day)-Harkness's mixed
foulsomes handicap eighteen holes medal play Men 8
eighteen holes medal
open members and guests
Wednesday November Eleventh competition Long
Course Cup Wonens handicap. eighteen holes, medal
play.
Saturday. November 11Tux-do against Norris County
Tuxedo.
dies tournament
Wednesday, November l5-Twelfth and last competi-
ton short Course Cup womens handicap. medal play
nine holes twice -
County against Morristown Field Club.
Friday. November 17-Caddies' match, Morris County
against Batusroi.
Saturday November ls-Men's handicap against boyle
scores eighteen holes match play % members and
guests -
Saturday November IS: Saturday November 25, and
Thursday. November 30 Thanksgiving Day)-Mens han
dcap against boyle scores. eighteen holes. match play
open o. members and guests.
Monday November 2l--Employes match. eighteen
holes medal play Greens Committee employees
Wednesday. November 90 Twelfth and last comreti-
tion Long Course Cup eighteen holes, medal play, WON
handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
FIRST GAME OF MANHATTAN A. r c.

The Manhattan Association Football club will
play its hrst game on Saturday. when its team
will encounter the eleven Of St. Austns School at
Livingston. Staten Island The practice games
which Manhattan has played at Prospect Park
have excited considerable attention The field
officers for the season will be elected tonight at
n meeting Of the club in Brooklyn. at which
malcM comnlittoe VIII also b. ohOsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
BOXING.
DEvERY SAYS He WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH
THE JEFFRrEs sHARKEY FIGHT.


II now seems an assured fact that there Will be
no interference by the police In the Jenros-
Sharkey fight at the Concy Island Sporting Club
tomorrow night has been rumored. Chief Of
Police Dcvery was quoted saying:
II have idea Of stopping the bout. The Fi,z-
simmons Jeffres affair held in the same clubhouse.
was properly conducted. and ! have assurances
from the officials Of the Concy Island club. which
IS a regularly incorporated organization. that
everything pertaining to the match will be strictly
according TO the Horton law. The police arrange
ncnts Will be very similar 10 those that prevailed
at the Jeifries- Fitzsimmons contest. / VIII prob
ably take personal command OF the men at the
ringside'
Jefries and Sharkey rested yesterday. They arc
both In hne form for the night. II Is reported that
more than $1,000 worth Of tickets for admission
have been sold so far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
PRINCETON FRESHMEN GAMES.

Princeton X J.. nov. 1.-The following additions
have been made to the freshman football schedule:
November 4-LawrenCevile nj Princeton.
November ll-Sf. Johns school az Syracuse.
November l5-East Orange High School, at
Princeton.
November lS-yale 'o3. at New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
RACING IL ENGLAND.

London. Nov. l-At the first days racing Of tho
1Angfield Park November Meeting to-day the
Gorse Selling Plate was won by L. ReiY ON Ores
tes Blend and SpendOr second and third re-
,spectively Nine horse The betting was TO
Z against Orestes ~