davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AMATEUR
PLAYERS ORGANIZED

A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AMATEUR
PLAYERS ORGANIZED
IN RESPONSE TO a call issued several days ago
by committee composed OF DR.. II. d. Jennings
Ferdinand Poggenburg and T z. Cowles a score
OF amateur billiard players gathered at the Wal
dorf Astoria last night and formally organized the
National Association Of Amateur Billiard Players
The brief constitution adopted gave the objects
Of the new organization "to guard and MAINTAIN
the purity and integrity Of amateur billiards. 10
protect tho interests and conserve the rights OF
amateur billiard players
Orvile Oddie IT,, the amateur champion from
the Racquet Club who acting as temporary
chairman. was chosen as president Of the new
organizatlon. with Ferdinand Poggenburg. Of the
Liederkranz Club. as vice-presdent, and Frank r.
Mum. treasurer The election Of secretary was
postponed and T. T. Cowes was chosen to act as
selected includes Charles W. Minor, J. Byron
Stark Dr. b ID. Jennings. GustaVe o. Rudopny'
George c. Dobson and the president ana secretary
as ex-officio members -.
A committee WAS chosen to draw up set OF
bylaws and then the important question OF defining
a. amateur billiard player came up. II was hrst
proposed 10 adopt the former rule. under which the
old amateur championship tournaments were he1d
at the RACQUET CLUB, with or two modihca-
tions but after considerable discussion II was fouhd
that the subject was too vital 10 be setted so
quickly and a committee composed OF Poggen-
burg Stark, Jennings Keeney. Oddie and Cowles,
was appointed 10 draw up definition OF an anna
teur to be submitted the association at rs next
meeting The association then adjourned 10 meet
again on November 10 al the Waldorf Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

COLLEGE GAMES TO-DAY.
CONTESTS ALMOST EQUALLING THE CHAM
PIONsHIP STRUGGLES IN INTEREST.

PIONsHIP STRUGGLES IN INTEREST.
This will be a field day 20 10 speak for football.
All the leading college and university teams VIII
play important games, and upon the showing that
they make in the contests to-day VIII depend
largely the opinions formed 10 the probable
outcome Of the championship struggles soon to
begin.
Locally. Yale Will make It's first appearance In
NAw-York since 1896 and will play against Column
bia The Columbia eleven has been putting In some
tremendously hard Hicks in the last two weeks IN
preparation for this game. which IS perhaps the
most important on It's schedule. one IN when al
any rate IT is extremely anxious 10 make good
showing Yale men are aware that ColunDa j.
not an easy proposition this year, and the B'ue
will probably have its best team for the lineup
on Manhattan Field this afternoon.
Another game Of vast interest is that between
the Carlisle Indians. who downed Pennsylvania
two weeks ago and the Harvard VARSITY eleven
at Cambridge. Harvard believes that her eleven
can keep the redskins from scoring. ana surely
from gaining victory similar 70 that won over
the Quakers This is a splendid opportunity TOT
the Crimson men to show their capabilities both on
defence and offence and is the last game whicn
they will play before the championship struggle
with the Quakefs
Princeton is TO play the annual game with 'orhe"
at Ithaca. Last year at Princeton CorneN heH '"e
Tigors down to six points There il little or no
dav The contest may be rather one sided An
other Interesting game will be West Point against
Dartmouth al West Point. Judging from the pre-
vious work Of the TWO eleyens, one would say u'-
hesitatingly that West Point had the advantage.
In the West the utmost interest attaches 10 the
game between the University Of Chicago eleven
and University Of Pennsylvania eleven az inca go 80,
The Significance Of this contest is perhaps haIdiy
appreciated I'm the East. but ar 'hicaso Vos,
looked upon as "A trial Of supremacy between ttaSS
and West The difficulty this year Win TINS ne mo"
of comparison is that the University OF lem, IslTi,
svlvania is far weaker than usual ana Is ma ,
rerrcsenfatlve Of the leading Eastern eleVens ana
at the west well the Windy city team Is hal"S
the top ,, D.. aay In
Guiding those already named are.
Princeton vs. Cornell at Ithaca. 49,.
West Point vs.. Dartmouth at west Point cLt
University Of Pennsylvania ". University OF mi
cagO. az Chicago. .h.,aoo
Iehigh Us. University Of New-Nork, At 9o''n
Bethlehem. . ~
Yale vs. Columbia at New-Nork ,,
T,rOwn vs. NewtOwn Athletic. az ffoNlnTn'e'
WESLEYAN vs. Union. at Middletown'
Williams vs. Syracuse, al syracuse
Rutgers vs.. Crsinus, AZ Norrislo"n 81,
Tafayette VS. Naval Cadets az Annepons'
stevens VS. Swarthmore. al Swartnmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
SOME OF To-pAY,s CONTESTS

The championship OF the Norris County Golf Club
az thirty six holes medal play. promises 10 be the
most interesting incident OF to-day's golnng outside
the tournament at Garden city. In the afternoon
there Will also be a match between the Morris
County and Tuxedo teams At Baltusrol the third
and last competition for the Presidents Cup offered
by Louis p Bayerd. is TO take place while at
Dyker Meadow there will be members handicap
for a cup presented by Lawrence F. Abbott The
qualifying round OF the mems ana wOmen's cham
plonshlp OF the Hllandale COLI Club. OF Stamford.
Is another OF the important features o, the day.
Wee Burn will hold the final tournament for men
and women who have won club medals this son
and there Will also be the usual handicap at the
Marine and Field, Crescent Ardsley, Lawrence Har-
Dor. Deal Beach ana 81. Andrews links.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
Following are the entries FOR to-day.

2ls Gloss C,rotting purse 500 3" sons y 9
Provn Jim by Con: Dewitt e. Flanagan a - amor
by Alandor II l.. Handys 3 I'rl
A p McD3nalds r. < whitney. ty fi-r".e
c " T.. ny Alcsntara Jsmes . go. E
Ge1rgena. by Epauiet' David lnerss OF. r, ,.S =
by Allie wilkes, J. =. Hink.e ea .',l ''.,s
rouchstore. Charles NJ Reeds ch 1. l.t.-,. ID ~
nv Young Fullerton James Buffers i' N''' ''''
200 class pacing. purse $500 81 s"s p 81,
N0n0pole by Leicester. Empire fifin g. .i. g.,
BELLE bv Heir-ai-Iaw; Benjamin kfHrians t. M ipfr
hv Amont jr.. Fulmer Haags b. A--'f n ~ ~
sherman IT,. 4. D1ncourts r. in tl-.i ,t,ia,..
Young Highland Gray. r. J. Days b. ~ i.'@-- " ia
bv Filter. Harry Rites's b. r. 3D. ~
Medium: p J. Lelgh's Z. Je f'.i ~ -.,-s,
2I2 class l,rofting mile DASH purse t~,,f.
Roeckels b & Kirg chimes, ny 'rin'fs T" ~. A.,
Ton,ss b z Wo0df0ri g.. by R"it'la ,.,,s.
br z Little Dick by Harry P.nnrer ffe p
hr m Ge0reeanna by R7es Messeot'r = r.
Ncr)onald's b. & Ea Lock hy fate'fe : n
Cleaners blk e. Rife hy El' VIA. james h.i' AL.
Miss Beatrice hv Direct. or b m MIS- gay '. joy W
p I Ieigh's b. m. Alice Barnes p Election 10 l.
Speedway horses pacing to r'aa "af H' . ~
A B,aurock Cupl-lsaac A Hopper ~
Wuliam l.. A d Gwathmes.s t.f 3D. b,
,r5,srn"r Benton. q r Sohmdrs lr g. IN
Satrap IT, II Kaue- br. 3 AunieNfef w,,.s.
II d. Gii.s b. < JACK. A. = TN ~ .on- u'nss,
eve by Bright Light. Edward ..f --.,r.o hy
NcF,Iven: Alexander >sv'tnrsers % ID 10
ney. T. 3 Matson'- Ally h' A'a''-
Ahearn's X GooseBIeas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
YALE TEAM STARTS FOR NETWORK
HOW THE BLUE WILL LINE Up To-DAf-CON-
FIDENT THAT COLUMBIA WILL
NOT SCORE.

Nau-Haven. Conn Oct q (speciaD-Yale antici-
Mates hard game with Columbia tomorrow out
the coaches are confident that the Ne"-horA W."
not score It will prove a severe test oi ia'0
strength as no men know better fao "'"
~ NAV than George Sanford and his assistant
,rorrs Fly and they have been drilling the Colun-
bia ulayers hard In methods OF breaking up '''e
Rlue's offence and OF ripping holes IN her line cap
Tain Mcbride and more than twenty players iele
here AZ ITO D. m for New-York, ana many u"ue'-
graduates will follow tomorrow morning
Nearly all of the regulars have had llsht practoe
This rvcelx and Trainer Robinson has been carelui
of each one Keller IS the only one out OF me
game and he confidently expects 10 resume pay
early next week. schweppe, sullman' U. Bowl
Fincke Sharpe and Mcbride rested the nrst part
Of the week. but all in1usei I'D p'd'"'7 s'7'
and VIII line up tomorrow"
The coaches have been working nara over 'he
h, and ends and have tried 70 eradicate the
funhline which deprived Yale Of two good chances
n score IN the game with Wisconsin h'c"aiU0'
r,eht half who made the long run last SATURDAY 10
improving rapidly. and may prove a HNlu,e' i'
,as. IN end runs and his weight makes MN USEFUL
49, 80 ,lavs but he IS stl somewhat awkward
/ rantafn Mcbride has been improving wondertul.y III
punting and Is fast gaining control over tS ysts
Ills ability TO kick out 0r ,9u7 eSpecialy If the
ends do not develop sufficient speed. II - fron,
mon oGSurTfnC Sts o the BAH o so quickly that Il Is
next TO impossible for an opponent 10 Olo.h tl' IN,
B. arfv I'm ne
M here was no efficient substitute for quar,eI-
hack and Sullivan, substitute on last year e.etSen
oS fSe famous Charlie prevailed on his parents 70
allow him 70 PLAY He is doing especially Wen an anI
eae roade several long runs through broken nelu
' The s work Of the ends is highly unsatstactory
Thomas and Schweppe still keep their pIaces, Da.
bo,, a. 70 slow I'm getting after punts. ana are not az
ali sure Of downing their man Hale and S{masn
80 ,aIen great strides and Is little inferior 70
stiIman in defensive work Right guard IS s{ u,i
,rn4ecided although Olcott has played there tnis
ttocl, and will go into the game tomorrow; Cunha
IS PLAYING a much more aggressive steady game game
a, icsntre and IL Is hoped that his moro acc.-
rate passing will do away with the disastrous iu"
bling -, - .. ,ouo,-s. r-rss
/ cobvenne and Thomas tackles. Hale and Stulman
Suards O. Brown and Olcott: centre. Cunna
ee,srterhaok Fincke: hafhacks. sharpe and Rich
ards. fullhack Mcbride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

RACING IN ENGLAND
ernAN RIDES r'NPLACED IN MANY CoNIHSI' =
NEWMARKET

NEWMARKET
1ondon. Oct. "A Selling Welter AIl- I'-,'s.
sexes was won by Lip Salve al the Ne"'''''
uoyghton Meeting to-day. Lord Kilkenny 1900
ond and False Tooth ridden by D. KEN I'@n~.
th,rd Goodrich, ploted by L. Reif ana ~
u,i.h Sloan I'D were both unpaced IN a "7'u
thirteen horses The betting was ~ 10 against
Falsa Tooth and to l against Lifere'
Aouascutum won the Houghton Stakes heau-
niece ridden by L. Ref finished second ana VIC
tor wolf was third J. II. Martin rooe We"
Hona and Sloan plotted Corypheus' but po'n W.
unnlaced in A field Of seven horses Inc oe',ine
was 10 to against Headpiece and to against
Corypheus. NJ 1,,,.,,,A,ot
4 Maiden Plate was captured by Fair Husueno',
with L. Reir up Royaume and GamecocN hhlsi'su
revt IN the order named. J. II. Martin rooe ina
.,r The netting was 10 10 against Far rug ehos'
In the race for The Flying Handicap Sl9ah Oh
1.-The Red Rat finished first tairy GOO ~ h no
Iilassier were second and third respectively ~
teen horses ran. The betting was 10 against
CHevening' ridden by ". II Martin, finished hrst
IN he race for the Free Handicap. Smonswooa
vas second and Lutetia with sloan if me sauu. e,
was third Five horses The betting was %
: eeairtf Cbovening and 10 against Lutera.
The Old Camlridceshre Stakes were won ny Lex
icon Flambard second and AIRS ana GIacse.,,
ridden by J. Reiff. finished third. Jolly Tar Win
Sloan up. was unpaced. Twelve horses ran i ne
betting was 70 2 against Airs and Graces and lVo
10 6 against Jolly Tar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
A A. I. TO RETAIN CONTROL
PLAYERS WHO COMPETE N OUTSIDE T0VRNA'
MENTs TO BE SUSPENDED.


MENTs TO BE SUSPENDED
James T. Sullivan, the president OF the Metro
politan Association Of the Amateur Athletic Union
when seen yesterday said that the intention OF
few players and poolroom keepers 10 hold billiard
tournament Of their was not botherng the
Amateur Athletic Union officials 10 any appreciabe
extent.
I'VE Will not interfere with Slosson and DAILY
said Mr. Sullivan yesterday, but we will continue
10 control amateur billiards. They can give all the
tournaments they wish to. but the players who
compete cannot take part later In Amateur Ath-
Lotto Union tourna ments Then we also object 10
the sending out Of players names. saying hat they
belong 10 certain clubs when they DO not case
IL POINT Is hat Of Byron Stark and Mark Muldauer.
who are mentioned as belonging 20 the kncker-
booker Athletic Club ] know that they do not be-
long 10 that club.
"Another discourteous rumor has been circulated
70 the effect that Dr.. A. T Ranney is financially
such is not the ard the doctor takes she
lively Interest that he does IN the Amateur Ath-
letic Union tournaments because ne is a firm be-
lever In the control Il all sports being vested IN
porent body This talk Of the billiard players or
gsnlzing 10 control the sport Is about as sensible
as would the suggestion for prize fighters 70 get
together and conduct prize fights under their own
rules and MANAGEMENT Such secessons never sue
coed as has been proved repeatedly IN baseball
athletics cycle racing and in other branches or
snort and they never Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
ROWING.
HEAVY FOG AND CLOSE FINISHES AT THE
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BOAT
II Up y E-GAT,rA


The fall regatta Of the Columbia University Boat
club yesterday not as great a success as had
been expected. account Of the heavy fog.
In the brush between the 1911 and 1872 crews there
was some dissatisfaction on account cf two fouls
one OF which not allowed. The start In this
race was a good one. but the 1901 crew seemed to
turn IN 20 take their opponents water. At the
three-ouart ers-rnile mark the junior crew locked
oars with the 1902 crew The claim Of foul was
allowed. and the race declared or
The two freshman crews were sent off AT a good
clip. II nip and tuck throughout ana as the
Fights pulled past the boathouse TO the finish they
were loudly checred by their classmates. ihe
Mines boat led by half length until within
hundred feet from tho mark when tho college
boys spurted but not enough TO overcome the
lead. Thoy lost by three feet
The iunlor and sophomore eights started
again, but for only quarter mile About half
crowded over toward the 1901 sholl claim Of
foul not allowed, and the race was continued.
by d final squirt the 1902 shell won by half length.
The oights rOwed as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
GOLF.
AvERILL AND PYNE IN INTERCOL-
LEGIATE FINALS.
CLOSE CONTESTS or THE GARDEN CITY LINKS
NEW AMATEUR RECORD-PYNE's
BRILLIANT FINISH

The possession OF the Intercollegiate Golf Cup
rests between Princeton and Harvard Two moro
rounds in the Garden City tournament yesterday
dropped the Columbia and Yale men from the con-
test and left Averil Of Harvard. and Pyne, OF
Princeton the survivors for to-days finals. The
match Is TO be at thirty-six holes and Will con-
tnue most Of the day.
The tournament is proving one of the best ex-
hibltons Of college golf that has taken place In
years. Compared with that at Ardsley year ago
the have shown themselves far above the
mark usually reached IN such contests, the scores
rule averaging from six 10 eight strokes better
than ever before. Yesterday Averill smashed the
amateur record Of the links doing 81 for the first
nine holes and a ~ for the second, total Of ~.
Even Hartman the amateur champion. did no
better than 81 when the metropolitan championship
was held there In the spring Il may be said
however, that the turf was not as fine then az
now nor was the fair green In as good condition
Indian summer weather. with an autumnal haze
Just sufficient to shield the glare OF the SUM- made
the dav a perfect one for the contest There we're
no spectators to speak OF. but the college boys have
become accustomed to that and have settled down
grrnly to making the best OF II. The luck OF the
draw was none too kind 10 the Harvard contest
ants for II brought their two best men, Hubbard
and Averill together in the first round leaving
nice question OF college ethics 10 be decided as 10
which should give way for Averill is junior. while
Hubbard has only Just entered his sophomore year
Whether this had anything TO do with the result
or not is hard to say but Averill certainly had the
advantage from the outset and lost no pains to
make the most Of It
Hubbard did not win i hole the outward
Journey for after having the hrst In Averlll
made a brilliant 2 on the second and was up at
the turn. Averrs score going out was g. which
equals the best record for that distance Hubbard
was A. Averlll the tenth. which made him
up and from that point on the result was merely
a question OF time Hubbard won hts first hole
on tho eleventh green At 20 Two halyed holes
followed ard then Averlll took the decisive one
at TO l. The four bye holes were nalved giving
Ayerl the match by up and TO play. This was
the match In which Averill established the ne"
rAcord OF the links. the cards beng:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
mrs J PORTER WINS THE purrER

Moutclalr. y. j.. Oct q (speciaD.-The silver
putter presented 10y Mrs Paul Wilcox TO be
tested FOR by the women OF the Montclar Golf Club
has been won by Mrs j. soutter Porter A contest
for the Directors Cup will be played tomorrow
afternoon The winners In the Directors Cup series
are as follows: September 2. S. II. Harris Paul
Wilcox: l6 Percy ingalls,; %. I. Daniels So a. y
Kennaday: October 2 Thomas n. Reid: H. J. p
Freeman. 81 Herbert A. Eaton. The winners Of
the Spies Cup were. September T. Mrs l.. Daniels;
a. Miss A. NJ Owens: q. Mrs J r. Bradlee 2S
Miss WetmOre October s. Miss VI l.. Van Lennet:
~ Miss T. 4. Owen: 49, Mrs j Plckman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
sEM1-FINALs AT PITTsFIELD.

Pittsfeld. Mass. Oct. q (specaD-The semi-fnals
for the Managers Cup was played to-day at tne
pittsfeld Country Club before large gathering.
D z Burns beat clifford buckingham. up and
to play Burns played a strong game, winning AZ
he liked The match between f. A. Bradley and
Henry l. Dawes jr, was interesting. For the
eighteen holes the score alternated and the play
ers finished the eighteenth hole even up Bradley
won the nineteenth by lucky put Bnrns should
win the final Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

ward Law School. the title Of tennis champion
for the fourth successive time by defeating II.
Ward 20, to-day. The sets were S. 6-3 g. and
Is. Ward played his usual net game but Marvin
by cool. accurate back court play. won the match.
IN inc semi-hnals Of the doubles Rockwell and
Bldweil beat Bingham and Roach. 7-5 a The
nnais In doubles Will be played next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
A MONUMENT FOR sHILLALAB

Wheatiey. Long Island, Oct n (speciaD-Th.
work OF erecting a monument over the grave OF
the steeplechaser Shiliaah. which was owned nv
william { whitney, has been completed on Mr.
Whitneys country seat the Wheatley Hills
The monument which cost about g. 600 can he
seen from all over the surrounding country Shll-
lalah, who was chestnut geldlng won several
steeplechsses in 1895 He foaied In 1894 and
disd In his fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
INDIANS IN CAMP AT NEWTON.

Newton. Mass. Oct. H-The Carlisle Indian foot
ball team which is to meet Harvard tomorrow.
with It's substitutes. arrived at the Wood Park
Hotel. Auburndale. to-day in charge OF George
Thompson and Coach Warren. The men were in
good condition and hopeful Of making a good show
ing against the Crimson players. During the fore
noon the Indians went 10 the Newton Athletic club
grounds where they practised signals for two
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
THE CRACK PROFESSIONALS AT PRACTICE.

THE CRACK PROFESSIONALS AT PRACTICE
Both slosson and shaefer played practice matches
last night in preparation for the three nights cush
ion carrom billiard match which opens on Monday
evening. and each made ebout tho same average.
Against Mclaughlin. slosson scored 21 points
70 30 being beaten in his effort 10 concede
odds Of 300 10 DO The "student's' average was
22-23 and his best runs 4s, q and q.
AZ the Schaefer Academy uptown The Wizard"
played against Morningstar. and beat him by 200
T. o. Schaefer's average was S5-S5, and his best
runs 81 and n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
HARVARD AND THE REDMEN TO-DAY.

HARVARD AND THE REDMEN TO-DAY.
Cambridge Mass. oct q (speciaD.-In prepare
tion FOR to-norrow's game with the Carlisle Ind
ians tho nracce Of the Harvard eleven this after
moon was light After preliminary kicking and
catching punts this afternoon the team had snort
and brisk stretch Of running through signals and
then dashed off in the best OF spirits 70 the locker
huilding The game tomorrow will be Harvard
hardest so far this season, and as many assert
v.iu he harder than that with PENNSYLVANIA next
Saturday.
The Indians are no doubt coming up confident
that they can win on the strength OF their reputa-
ton for having so easily downed Pennsylvania And
there have been rumors about Cambridge that the
hating IS against Harvard the outcome or the
game and that no bettors be found at all who
saw the Indians will not score. But such rumors
have preceded the redmen In past years when
Harvard has won Every one comedies, however,
that the battle will be fierce and the great interest
is manifested by the fact that fifteen thousand
people are expected To see the game.
But whether the rumors mentioned above are
authentic and no matter how strong the Indians
are and how great their reputation IS. Harvard IS
well prepared for them. and, moreover. Harvard 3
supporters believe their team can win The players
are reasonably confident although realizing their
task. and they are all In the best Of spirits and
condition. The lineup Will be as follows:
For Haryard-Campbell. left end: Donald. left
tackle: 4 K Sargent left guard. Burnett. centre;
Burden right guard; Lawrence, right tackle Hal
lowell right end. DAILY quarterback Kendall. rlglt
halfbacl; Geraseh. LEFT halfback; Ellis, fqliback
tackle RedWater left guard: Smith. centre. Scott.
right guard. Schoder ("Seneca'). right tackle.
Sickles. right end; Hudson, quarterback; Metoxel.
left hafback, Miller right halfbsck; Pierce. full
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

Edwards, Of Columbia, big. broad snoulderSa,
athletic looking like giant alongside OF ms
Princeton opponent Percy Pyne I'd. ana me only
REPRESENTATIVE the Blue had IN the contest, dd not
fuihl the promise Of 'yesterday's medal round
when he made the second best score and was
galloping pace. failing by only an inch to make a
81 going out At which point he was up Inc tenIn
vas halyed I'm 3; Pyne took the eleventh in par
4 the next was halved in 4. and then EDWARDS
went 70 the front again on the thirteenth, when
he won 6 to Z Pyne got the next. halved the
seventeenth and won the home hole, . to 8 Ihis
isposed Of Columbias chances OF winning me cup
The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
pAc1Na-22a cLAss-PrRsE $500 nnaasasD

Comet, br. z. ~ colbert dam by swisert Hlye1'
Beuette B. n. 5y Be.ma1 Garrison ....---'''''''
Arvian e. rs Ari1n Hayden ........ .-.......''
Walter Geers s.. by Brown Hal lSny ,,.-...''
Dorothy Marie. b. NJ. hy Bourbon WILKES '""r'''
Corille b. s. hy Albert SIe1d smifnl .'t''..'.'
Anlokln blk & By Ambassador Make ...f -
Merry Thought hr. m. b. Kentucky w yes NAV'
Frank W. b. z. by Red Prince R'sers' .'''''''' a..
T. n Brady. p by Enallft 81 ...s'. .t''''.' w.
Time-2.lTt. 9.-9