davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
ENTRIES FOR N. Y. A. c. GAMES.

More than one hundred and seventy-five entries
have been received for the games of the New-York
Athletic Club. which will be held at Travers ISL
and the Sound Tomorrow. There will be an
invitation interscholastc relay OF mile In
which i've men will make up team There will
also be one mile relay race open to clubs and
colleges in which a team from Yale will take part
Alexander Grant, of the New-York Athletic Club
will start from scratch in the 60O-yard and 1000
yard and the twomile steeplechase. In
the running high jump S. S. Jones. G. p. Serviss
and ]. S. Speaker will be scratch, and the near
est TO them will be Peter OConnor, who has
inch handicap.
Dixon Boardman will start from scratch in tho
300-yard +. ]. Clapp. of Yale. will be on
scratch in the l2o-yard hurdle on the grass In
putting the ls-pound shot r. Sheldon. OF Yale. will
idan will be scratch in the throwing OF the
hammer.
Peter OConnor will be the only scratch man in
the running broad jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
GENERAL ACTIVITY AT YALE.
BASEBALL. CREW AND TRACK TEAM MEN
PRACTISING.

New Haven, Conn., Oct. (SpeciaD.-The athletic
year at Yale opens this week in ali its branches
Captain kunzig has called out the men, and
Tuesday afternoon they took their shells to Lake
Whitney, where the fall rowing will be held. There
will be only class crews this fall and freshman
crews will be formed. Captain Kunzig will not get
his varsity into shape this fall ALL but will wait
until we'll into the winter He and John Kennedy
will coach the class crews until the fall regatta
Track athletics have also sprung into prominence
again. Captain Richard Sheldon calling out his
men yesterday for the fall meet which will be
feature of bicentennal week. Eighty eight can
didates have appeared for the track team, and
Mike" Murphy is giving much time to them
he spare from the football candidates Two
new men of great promise have been unearthed by
Captain Sheldon in Kane and Mouton. Kane was
fast record, and promises to be Yales coming man
fer that distance Boardman seems to have
lost all his former prowess. In Moulton, who
comes from the University of Kansas, Yale has
still another middle distance runner, who ought
to develop.
The baseball candidates for next springs team
have begun three weeks course of training under
Captain Guernsey and ''Al' Sharpe, last years
first baseman. One or two promising have been
found in the freshman class. Guernsey's brother
a New-York preparatory school pitcher enters this
year. and viii be tried in the box for the varsity
Waddell. last years second baseman, will return.
but Cook, the pitcher has graduated, and
ORourke, the shortstop. has been dropped for low
stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
TENNIS.
YALE WINS INTERCOLLEGIATE DOUBLES,
PRINCETON THE SINGLES

Philadelphia. Oct. 81. B. Alexander, of Prince
ton, won the championship in singles and Plum
mer and Russell, of Yale, won the championship in
doubles in the intercollegiate lawn tennis cham
pionship tournament which came to end the
grounds of the Merton Cricket Club to-day. The
largest crowd of the tournament the semi
finals and finals to-day. Much more interest
displayed in the doubles between Yale and Har
ward than in the singles which Princeton had
already yesterday, and by the winning of
which the Princetonians have added another point
to the two gained last year toward their claim on
the Clother Cup. The two survivors in the singles
championship were Alexander and NJ Ogden both
OF Princeton. Alexander had little trouble in de-
feating his college mate The match between
won by better team work One Of the features of
the match was the volleying of Roche. OF Harvard
whose playing was hard and accurate. The sum-
mary:
Singles-First round-F. 3. Alexander Princeton. heat
j. A. Roche. Harvard Ga, 6-3 L. E. Mahan, Coum-
bia beat T. B. Piimpton. Amherst. ca. 63; M Ogden,
Princeton, beat III. A Piummer. Yale 6-3, 60.
Semi nnals,F B. Alexander. Princeton beat l. e.
Mahan Columbia. 81. "a. 6-3; NJ. Ogden, Princeton,
beat G. Shafer. Princeton. ST, g. 6-3
Doubles-Sem- hnals-Bogdin and Roche. Harvard beat
Galpin and Condict Yale. g. lie. 6-3: Pummer and
Russell. Yale Leonard and warland Harvard, 6-3,
Ga.
FinaisPlunmer and Russell beat Blogdn and Roche.
7-J, 4-6, So, ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
:. AUTO" RECORD BROKEN.
A. c. BOsTwICK GOES TWENTY-FIVE
MILES IN A FEW SECONDS MORE
THAN THIRTY TWO MIN
UTES-FAILS TO BREAK
MILE RECORD.

There large gathering of spectators at the
Empire City troting track yesterday to witness the
trial by Albert c. Bostwick to break the auto
mobile record for mile. held by Fournier. The
stiff winds made Mr. Bostwicks attempt unsuc-
cessfu Fournier's record for mile is ID 10. Mr.
Bostwfck went, altogether twenty-five miles, for
which he made a new worlds track record. his
time being 1920 As. Fourier went twenty-i
miles at Fort Erie week in IS minutes and that
was a worlds record until yesterday.
Mr.. Bostwick's trial made under anything
but favorable conditions the wind was against
him most of the time. The wind blew about ten
miles hour, and he had to face it coming into
the homestretch TIL. fastest mile Mr.. Bostwick
made was the sixth, which he covered in Ills 1-5
The slowest mile was the twenty fourth, made in
minutes fiat. Mr.. Bostwck covered the first
mile in LOO. The first quarter done in % 10
seconds the half mile in 40 25, and the three-quar
tiers in SO 3-5. The first five miles covered in
GA 30. The summarizes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
FOOTBALL.
NEW COMBINATION AT HARvARD-REID
SEVERE ON FUMBLING.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 3.-In to-day's practice
combination of players was made. which
proved most effective. Matthews, the negro fresh
man from Andover was put at quarter, where ne
did such brilliant work that he is sure OF the
place if he hold his pace Ristine, the sub
stitute end put at half, where he showed Won
derful speed and good defence. jennings was put
at half on the varsity for the first time, and in his
first play made thirty-yard run around the end
one of the best plays of the day. McGrew, who
took Devens's place at full. made several good
plunges through the line Bowditeh has been shift
ed the other end and Campbell will play at his
old place at end. Cults, the old Bates player was
guard, in Hovey's place.
The unfortunate feature of the day was the FUN
bling The varsity could not hold on TO the ball
long enough to score and finally Reid sent every
man TO the bench who fumbled. In the warming
up work he sent one off the field for picking
up a ball when he should have fallen on it. King,
a g7O-pound candidate for centre. has reported but
he will not be much good. Putnam is out again
Machie and U. j. Clothier, of Swarthmore, re-
ported to-day. -.
Haughton spent considerable time coaching Ris-
tine. Jennings and Miilin in puntins. Besides Reid
and Haughton, Donald, 49, Lewis, 30; Lawrence,
O1. and Dunlop, SO. helped with the coaching In
the annual kicking contests held to-day Ristine
won the puntng. Rainsford the place kicking and
L. n. Taylor the drop kicking cups VIII De given
the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
CokNELL STARTS TRAINING TARrp

rtha ~ iHLhuhAfH TO THE TRIRrNEl
haca ~ u Oct S-Cornell started her ,r,,,,n.-
nsr,or,s NJ cue season Tonight The men who have
p'iuiii ieu 'her duty faithfully and have spf,c,an
weight were favored. They will be put ON $500,
u,e' LOT 'he remainder of the season and put int
shape Tor the harder games The men ,,tar -
SSap'alh warner, Hunt and Emmons euarSs. we're
osI' IIaroie Blackwell and Smith tackIeso D a,.;e
ana anu hent. centres Taussig and Tydman D and
and Schoellkopf, fulbacks anu lorney
The coaches put the men into bar5 -, -,
aiernoom despite their stiffness from yesterdsnl
saIie. he same lineup was maintained Tba -.
Hre OF the offensive work, which was the hsst n
romance or the week. constant linz bneL pe.
WiiiSn won Two touchdowns Coffin being sent u.s.
Tor ooth. COACH Starbuck was pleased with tba
Sinpothness OF the formations, hut deplored the
lack OF quick starting in the backtield tne
in Torney and Coffin especially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

Sanford stopped the lineup In order to coach ,h.
mems individual faults.
= The three men for the line positions ware
F. B. Irvine. captain of the Columbia varsity crew
and DEUEL. and Whtewell Irvine was put ar
tackle and DEUEL. guard the varsity. with
Whitewel at guard the scrub. The first two
men strong and of good weight and heieh+
They all showed dash in smashing up the scrubs
defence. and gave promise of helping to f tha
gaps now in the line. Dougherty continued his fas.
play at halfback. and later tried at quarter
BACK tie Is an especially strong candidate for
that place. as he is rather light for halfback
DEUEL. was tried back of the line. and succeeded
we'll in the few opportunities he had.
Neither Morley. Weekes. Smythe. Strange nor
willard played yesterday. although the BOyesens
and Henriquez three of the debarred students
lined up. 1t probable that Columbia
Will nave a stronger team than she has vet had to
me up Tomorrow afternoon when she meets Will
Jams at the Polo Grounds. IL is expected that both
Weekes and Henriquez will play tomorrow Coach
sanford mas IN preparation new trick play, which
when perfected will be used in Coumbia's games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
PRINCETON DOING BETTER TEAM WORK

Princeton. N. j., Oct (SpeciaD-Tbe Tiger.
went INTO practice this afternoon apparently mona
.he worse Tor tneir game with Villa Nova yester-
day. Every man. with the exception or sbaSra,a :,
fuHback. who had slight limp was fresh and
strong. Two ten-minute halves were played one
touchdown being captured by the varsity IN Tho
first half and another in the second
The game of yesterday gave the coaches an on
portunity to detect the weak spots in the team
and to-day they busted themselves in coaching the
players with a view 10 Graduating these defects
The team work was better, and fumbling was NOT
SO frequent Freeman the freshman quarterback
showed up In splendid form to-day. Lea, the head
coach who has been away for several DAYS re-
turned this afternoon to direct the work through
the season Johnny" Baird is also here and has
taken charge of the backfield candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
LANDsEER WINS PROvISO STAKES.

Chicago Oct 3-Landseer won the Proviso
Stakes worth about 81 200. at Harlem to-day in a
desperate drive with Hdreths Lucian Appleoy'
The summaries:
py., s.. ,s,x Observation-Disclosures 1oe knight . TO
g. won; Duke of Connaught ll2 Dominick). II 20 =
Inspector Shea 100 Bassnger il 10 l. 'niru'
Time 1:14ss. ,-, IT,
Second race Zone and fourth miles)-Flying Tor
pedo J. won; Reseda lUf ttn1siltl
20 to second Rolling Boer 1o2 Coburn) TO 3, third
Time. 1888. -. - $50
Third fsix furonss,-Money Muss 1o4 pomnickgg.
J. Deboe, "a IL. Jackson, Z 10 l, secon'i
Gonfaion. IO5 (CoburnD. 6 to 1, third. Time, lib:
he Proviso Stakes; five and one-half fur
loues)-Landseer (Birkenruth), "A 5, Lucien
Appeby, 1Ol lCobun) 2 to / SECOND; Harry New 100
Olnight) ,. third Time 1:C1$.
Fifth mile)-Henry Burt, e5 Ooss) p to l.
won Runner (Coburnl, IS TO D. second: Valdez,
eS O<night). o /. third. Time. 1905.
Sixth race zone mile seventy yardsl-Hermencia,
10 0Coburn) won; Ghor, los (Ots) Is to l..
Alec los Dominica to 3, third Time. 1:44S
mile and seventy yardsl--Grosby lu'
(TNinkfeld) J. won Frank NJ. 100 Jackson) Is to
J. second Miss Dooley 1o4 p<nigho' to l. third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
NOTES OF THE TURF.

After examination of Blueaway, who dropped
dead after the last at Gravesend Monday
the examining veterinary said that there no
indications that the horse had been drugged.
The mo recall system of starting worked we'll
at Gravesend yesterday 1t took the starter a total
of only eight minutes start all six races, and
most of the starts good
Clarence H. Mackay's colt Heno IS nov in the
hands of c. F; HILL. Mr., Mackay's trainer. and
Morris Park next Tuesday. The colt has previ-
ously been trained by John E. Madden, from whom
he bought.
No. II of 'Goodwn's Turf Guide has just been
issued 1t brings its complete record of all thor
oughbred races In this country down October I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
!. The summaries:
BASEBALL.
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN PLAY TO-
DAY.

FORMER WILL HAVE TO WIN THREE
STRAIGHT GAMES TO TIE THE SERIES
The New-York and Brooklyn baseball teams were
TO have played two games yesterday, but the Off
Gals Of both clubs agreed 10 have them postponed
The teams had five games TO play between them.
but the season is SO the close, 1t was de-
cided to play game to-day and two games to-
morrow. The two games on Saturday will bring the
national game to end for the present season.
The best the New-York team has done is TO finish
in sixth position in spite of the fact that they
leading the Chicago team by five points The
Cincinnati team, which had excellent chance for
landing sixth place is longer factor. five
straight defeats by the Philadelphia team putting
them out of the hunt. The Brooklyn club will
have to be satisfied with third. for the Phadel-
phia club has clinched second This puts the Pitts
burg and Philadelphia teams, both from Pennsy-
vania first and second in the league
To-day's game Will be played at the Polo Grounds
and the two games tomorrow will be played at
Washington Park, the first game at las p. m.
and the second game immediately afterward. The
series stand 9 TO in favor of Brooklyn. In
order to make tie the NewYork team will have
to win three games straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
PLAY FOR THE MARCUS CUPS.

Montclair ~ J., Oct (SpeciaD.-The qualifying
round for the Marcus cups was played tho
Montclair golf links yesterday afternoon Thoss
VIII qualified for the first cup Mrs. l. Daniels.
Miss Grace Ieskom. Miss Helen Mcpherson. Mrs
Il. Pickman Mrs. C.. s Redhed, Miss NJ. Cwinn.
Miss Wilson. Miss l. D. Rosie. Mrs Fl. W ThayTer
and Mrs j. r. Bradlee; second cup, Mrs. r M.
Harrison. Miss l. E. Sanders Miss E. W. Child.
Miss p A. Owen. Miss ingalls,: Miss A HoTnfeck.
Miss Frances Cooper. Mrs. II. w. Barclay. Mrs =
T. Rodgers. Miss III. Hornheck. Miss e +. Hitch
ings Miss Alice Armitage and Miss NJ Van Lennep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
COLUMBIA FINDS NEW MEN FOR LINE

Confidence. gained from the result of the Rutgers
game and the discovery of some apparently strong
linemen. stimulated the practice of the Columbia
football candidates at South Field yesterday The
presence of twenty-five candidates gave G. F San
ford the coach. an opportunity to line I'D two
elevens for the first time this season. Althoush the
scrub was strong one. the varsity In five minutes
play made one touchdown. After eight minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
HUDSON RIVER CHAMPIONSHIP.
G. p. TIFFANY CAPTURES THE MEDAL. FOE
THE BEST QUALIFYING SCORE

l1f@ bt<SI GSOALlf1 lNG SCOEtE
In successful way the first golf championship
Of the Hudson River district started yesterday
at the Mount Pleasant Golf Club, of OsSining
Eight clubs bordering on the Hudson were repre-
sented in the entries and than thirty players
drove on in the qualifying round. The overnight
rain had freshened I'D the greens, and the turf
was In capital shape The entire day was devoted
TO the matches in the qualifying round at thirty
six holes for the Mount Pleasant Cup The second
sixteen became eligible for a consolation cup.
Play for both trophies will continue to-day and
tomorrow, the tournament ending with an open
handicap for the Briarcliff Cup. in which the
player making the best gross score will receive
gold medal
The clubs represented were the SeagkiI OF Yon-
kers; Ardsley. of Hvington; Highlands. of Garri-
sons; Powelton. OF Newburg; Glenwood. Of Hud-
son; Duchess County. of Poughkeepsie, and Kings
ton of Kingston The home club also made a
strong entry. For the tournament the course and
boyle score were mapped out follows:
rd Hi,'' ass sss SIS ss 81 SIS 80 lso
Boge .........
This gave a total playing length of 24sS yards.
with boyle of 40.
Gilman P. Tiffany. Of the Powelton Golf Club.
made the best score and captured the gold medal,
with total OF 176. H AuchinclOss OF the High
land Golf Club. came second at 49, while Daubigny
Brandreth. of the home club was third. 10
men were drawn for the match play. ]. Barrow
and r. Denling each getting bye. To-day there
will be two rounds in each division each eighteen
holes. The summary and drawings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

1fACING.-BTooklyn Jockey Club Gravesend. $50 p.
yAcHTING.-Rsc for Americas Cup Columbia s
Shamrock H. off Sandy Hook ii a.
TRoTTINGWestchester County Fair. White Plains: In
tersfate Trenton y. J.
cRGcKET--An England Ali New-YOTk Bergen Point.
LAWN championship. Merton.
Penn; District Of Columbia championship Washing
POIJO.-Tournament, st. Louis
GolF.-Open tournament, Mount Pleasant womens team
match with Nassau, Bsltusrol; women's team match
with Richmond County, Apawamis; women's team
match with EnglewOod. Harbor HIN.
BAsEBALI--NeW York Brooklyn. Washington Park.
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
VIRGINIA NEGROES TO DEFEND RIGHTS

WILL CONTEST ANY CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISION
WHICH DEPRIvES THEM OF FRANCHISE
Richmond. Va. Oct 3 (SpeciaI)-The colored
Republicans of Virginia have already taken stems
contest, in the United States Supreme Court any
franchise provision In the new Virginia Constitu-
ton that may appear to be aimed their race
James II. Hayes. a colored lawyer of this city, is
at the head OF the movement which grew out OF
conference held at Charlottesville last spring
Former Senator John NJ. Thurston of Nebraska
and Judge L. L. Lewis formerly president of the
Supreme Court OF Appeals OF Virginia, have been
approached IN reference TO becoming counsel In the
case. The colored lawyers who have charge OF the
matter. in addition TO Hayes. ]. c. Carter, OF
gore. of Danville: r. R. Horner, OF Warrenton ana
]. L. Parker, of Pocahontas The colored residents
of Brunswick have engaged e. 2. Buford. a Demo-
GRAFT as their lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
PACING 2:2s CLAss-PURsD
PRINCE ALERT BEATS ANACONDA.

Trenton. N j., Oct. (SpeciaD-In the racing at
the Interstate Fair here to-day Prince Alert and
Anaconda entered In the free for all pace the
other entries withdrew and the field left TO
them Four heats were required to decide the race
Anaconda drew the pole and the first heat by
neck but Prince Alert got the next three heats
In quite easy style.
There Were two other on the card, the 2:2i
pace and 2:22 trot. Both full of good
going. especially the latter, which required five
heats Ben Hal finally after hard heats with
Bonnie Duchess. The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
MAY BUILD AUTOMOBILE COURSE.

1t is reported that Frederick G. Bourne, at Oak
dale Long Island. is contemplating building an
automobile track around the outer circle of his
eight hundred acre estate there. Mr. Bourne and
his son. Arthur. have become great automobile
enthusiasts, and the law does not allow the
driving of automobiles fast they want them
to so in the country highways Mr.. Bourne is
thinking of private track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
SALE OF LoRILLARD HORSES IN ENGLAND

London, Oct. 3-Sixteen of the late Pierre Loril-
lard's horses sold by auction at Newmarket this
morning. fetched 90s1 guineas The horses included
Tantalus, which for 1900 guineas: Exedo. 1850
guineas Amoret II, LOO guineas Hamilcar $50
guineas Pharisee, 40 suineas; Ali H. $50 guineas
and Palas H. 10 guineas
Colonel Harry McCalmont. the well known sports
man, bought the first three horses named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
CRESCEUS DID NOT LOWER RECORD.

Baltimore Oct. 3-Cresceus. the champion trot-
of the world. driven by his owner George H.
Ketcham, failed in an effort on the Pimlico track
to-day to lower his record for a mile Of 2.02A. The
best he could do was 2:o51a The time by quarters
follows: First quarter. 030: half, 02; three
quarters. 1874. and MILE 2:051a The track was in
excellent condition, and the weather fine. Seven
thousand people witnessed the exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CYCLING.

CHAMPION TO RIDE AT vAILSBURG.
The Unknown Wheelmen. of Brooklyn, have
elected officers for the ensuing year j. T. How
lett president; T. A. Belts vice. president; +. w.
Herdnan. treasurer; ]. T. Harris, financial secre-
tary; o. Kornoerfer. recording secretary; N. Lock-
lin, corresponding secretary, and j. Wolf, sergeant
alarms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
AT WHITE PLAINS

In the racing at the White Plains Fair Grounds
yesterday James Buffers Delilah won the
229 class pace for purse of $3.50, while Harry,
owned by ID. N Armstrong. of Bridgeport, was sec
ond. In the 2:20 class trot for $500 John D.. a bay
gelding. won the race in three straight heats. The
summaries:
PACING-2:2S CI-Ass-PURsD $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

Drawings for championship cup-MeAlpin and McCorl.
Mctulloush and Taylor. Holbrook Dewey Coykeudai
and Brandreth. Adams and Hard. FarquhaT and H.
Auchincloss. Tiffany Var Etteu md Barron
Drawings for consolation Cup--J. RarrOn. a Kit
fridge and Sloan, Seaman NiddlebrOok, and
osterhault. Weld and Haldane. ScoviI and
Gloss. Esselstyn and HumasOn Deming bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

Albert Champion. who rode mile in Liz at the
Vasburg board track a single motor machine
last Sunday will appear again at Vailsburg next
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

PACING-sPECIAL CLASs-FREE FOR ALI.-PURsr
$1,000
Prince Alert b. g, by Crown Prince Curry. 1
Time-2o7l4. 2:0sl. 2:O7iI o:09s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
WABASH STAKES FOR COUNTRY Jay

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct 3.-The feature of the dav
was the 2:2o trot for the Wabash Stakes of $1,000
which was taken by Country Jay in an easy man.
ner The first and seconds heats were won bv Nav
Allen with Country Jay close second. but in the
was not in danger at any time Summaries:
TRoTTING-2:2o CLAss-WABAsH STAKES 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

London, Oct 81. E. Platt's bay colt Pieter-
maritzburg the Jockey Club Stakes, OF w.
600 sovereigns. at Newmarket to-day.
The conditions of the race were follows: The
Jockey Club Stakes 10000 sovereigns. the second
horse to receive 1880 soveregns and the third luo
sovereigns, three and four olds, last mile
and three-quarters of the Cesarewitch Course.
The result in detail follows: First j. f.
Platt's bay colt Pietermaritzburg. by St Simon
Sea Air. three years old second. Lord Roseoerys
brown colt EPSON Lad. by Ladas-Disorder. four
years old: third King Edwards bay colt DIAMOND
Jubilee, by St. Simon-Perdta ii. four years oio.
Eight horses ran.
Disguise II (Maher) started second favorite at
rs TO 20 against. but half a mile from home the
horse began to swerve and finished sixth. Pieter-
maritzblIrg won in a canter by six lengths Four
lengths separated the second and third horses Inc
betting was to / against Petermaritzburg ana
Diamond Jubilee and 3 to l against EPSON Lao