davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
ALMANZOR Is CHAMPION.
FIRST IN STEEPLECHASE
Good Racing at BenningS-Attend-
Gnce Large.
Isr rEuEGRAru TO TnE 7nrBrxE.l


Washington Nov. 2S-The Hunters Champion
sieeplechase. open only TO qualified hunters under
the rules Of the National Steeplechase and hunt
Association or the Canadian Hunt Association
was the principal contest Bennings to-day II
was won by Aimanzor in driving finish The DIS
sance was about three miles
The weather was miider than yesterday, and the
attendance was large. Nine horses started IN the
tteepleohase. Simon Kenton and AlmanzoT mace al
the running bat al the the last jump simon
kenton blundereo. and lost several lengths. lie
managed 10 make UP a lot Of the lost ground
before the finish. Almanzor won by three lengths
Simon Kenton twelve lengths ahead Of Nor
rellton Chief which came in third, but was dis
qualified for fouling. and Montrtp received the
position. Redhawk ard Ailanthus both fell
The fifth race. for tNo-year-olds and upward. at a
mile and seventy yards furnished exciting finish.
~inIe - hea S xlo he Ms sori4 n
ths race Punctual- at 50 70 ! for place came in
mad By length and half -. A..
could do 10 better than third The race was won by
9ortunatuS IN d wing finish 6y hah length
ALGONQUIN won the second contest Of 1--WE and a
ie5gth Al he fsif followed bv Ioricate Bronk was
a length 10 the good Of Lorcate who. IL turn. got
third ,.lace by head from HC2Dala.
yoksion. who LED al the middle Of the race when
Graziallo TOOK the lead The summaries:
First ,eaTolas and upward: fgrlons)
Bon MOT, Jos caiIe) 30 L to l. second. Paget
Jos fNonceryD. 20 ]. third Time. 1-297s. Red
51aznsei Enue Paul clifford ArrahgowGn. Andrattus.
sucky Day Unterock Cornwall. Brisk Corey and Niladi
-1goXe also
Second Cnaden 1wo-year-olas: five and one-hslf
surloEgs)-AgonQGin IO7 Ct. Burns). ! and 10.
won Bronx 10 CHosr) 10 and 10 1. second; lori
cate. 10 tTreuheD, 10 70 a. third. Time. l:ll Strike
Light IiaTrnaNis. Belle OF Belle eMade. Queen Belle,
Magic Flute My Alice Touawands. Geinan and Huopoa
Third race CIlsnters Champion steerlsehass: four
Henry. 3 , 3. won: simon Kenton. 1sO
Mara and 3 second: 1Iontr.D 1G3 tSchiID.
- 70 l. thirl. Time 620a Charles OMalley. Cheval
81 or. Red Hawk GypsiC ana Aianthus also
Fourth race handoap. two-year-olds: six furongs)-
Srazialo III lAonderiy). - 10 ] and Il / won:
Iolzalcn, 1l2 CT3ullman) and . second. Al
Surten JIG III. MichaelsD = third Time lis.
9iarargue Peter Paul. Silver sails, Toi san,
julie n and MarjOram also
Fifth Ctvo-year-olds and upward. mile and
seventy yaTdsll nInssked. lo7 Fuller. 70 and
3, won. sweet Alice. 1O2 tfomaneD. II and 2.
Eecond Buttons. lO7 Q2edfern) 70 >. third Time 10
lllyria also
sixth Ohree-ysar-olds upward one and one
sixteenth miies)Court Maid. 100 (E Walsh o
2 10 10, PunCtual los tEOu anelin !
70 J. second Cottage Maid l07 IT. BUrnsl third
Time, 1J2 Flera, Jiugler star and Garter. LADY
f'otentste and Wild Pirate also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
COLS0N HARVARD COACH.
Cornell Oarsmdn Viii Tram the
Crimson Crelcs.

Cambridge. Mass Nov. 2s-It was announced az
Harvard University to-day that F. d. Colson. 81
Cornell. for four years cOxswain OF the varsity
crew there will come to Harvard 20 coach the var
sity crew for the annual race with Yale Cnivsr-
sity in June. 1t is expected that radical change
will De made in the methods of rowing at Harvard.
nounced to-day that committee. consisting ~
E. c. storrow. 49, G. :. Iumford. 81. and F. L
Hgginson jr., 90. had been appointed TO confer
with the captain. instead of single graduats
head coach Cooperating with this committee.
Captain Dillingham; said. Mr.. Colson, OF Cornell.
would coach the university crew.
1t is understood that the arrangement with Mr..
Colson was brought about through the influence %
Professor White. the new chairman OF the athletic
committee Harvard who is firm believer N
CornelPs methods OF rowing.
CoIson IS a graduate OF Cornell University. ard
for the last four years has been instructor IN
procedure IN the Cornell College OF Law. He has
received a leave OF absence for the second half OF
the present year and while Harvard in the ca
pacfty Of coach. will familiarize himself with the
methods OF instruction and administration az tbs
law school In his fourth year coxswain OF the
varsity at Cornell Mr.. Colson was captain
For the last four years he has assisted Charles
Courtney the Cornell professional coach. in train
ing the Cornell crews giving particular tention 70
the freshman candidates Freddy COlsOn and
Freddy Briggs, as coxswain and stroke ~ Cor
nell. made a notable combination They were on
the Henley crew, and on the crews that Seat Har-
ward and Yale. COlson married graduate CT
Cornell University. who was captain OF the sage
studies He is member OF Delta Chi and Sphinx
Head at Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
COU2sE ro2 BENNETT AUTO" RACE
German GLIB to Hold Contest from saalburg
to Linszrg, ober Ursel and Return.

Dcrl.n. Nov. = Tho German Automobile Club
this evening" Gcc.cod unanimously 20 hold tho race
for tire J. mes Gordon Bennett Cup next year over
a c3ur.. srom SaalburE 10 Llmburg thence 20
Obc- Trzoi and 30 Saaiburg. This acton was
tol-ca after commission appointed fo- that pur-
pose I-I thoroughly examined the course. In con-
uectioa win foreign nutomoblsts, Including ii
fcu-niCr. the ra'c from Paris 10 Ser
lin 81 Juu-. tJF These experts are q inc opinion
that ie course selected for next wears race is Tar
superior - tho Irish course. over which the race
was run this scar. u. Fourier says the course
Is suitable, the roadway being firm and wei bal
lasted anc thar he believes it W1ll be reasonably
free iron dust IN the summer. The route Of the
race leads through a highly picturesque region
with wooded hills There are many quite steep
grades. which viii require the machines 10 have
TIE best Of brakes and mechanism for quick
CHANCES of speed
The vii be cont ested in June J1ly. Elab-
tc ABRAMS cr.erts FOR the safety 81 tho public
prl TIE protection Of the racers viii be made
lhc club counts with certainty obtaining the
pcra .issi0n q the authorities 20 the course
selected by The exports There viii De many for
@lRn competitors. acCcptanccs heinF already ia
hand from France. Italy. England Holland Bel
4sium and Germany The club expects American
Eut0m08llists take part IA the race though none
Aaga as yei accepted the invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
GOOD SALES AT GARDEN.
Buyers Still Throng Auction Of Harness
Horses

The sixth day OF the Old Glory horse auction
at Madison Square Garden opened with only
ordinary list of offerings, but there
diminished attendance OF foreign and domestic buy
The total sales for yesterday were ninety
three horses at 1890 an average Of S214 O3 head.
For the six days Of the sale ending last night the
sales were s225C0, average Of 1888 IS for each
Of the s32 horses. The sale will be resumed at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning
The sales Of $500 and over We're:
CONSIGNED BY ESTATE OF WALTER wATRoUs.
HAGUE. y Y.
Inverness. br. m. 1894 (no record, by
Wi.Les-Annie Belle: J. c. Linneinan. Lima .o,.
CONSIGNED BY THOMAS PARTLAN. RONDoUT
y.
Egfss MGGEfs2r eh g IIs2 222 by Robert m
CONSIGNED BY l. ". LAWRENCE, LOCH SHELL
DRAKE. y Y.
MaTque eR e. Isa9 $ to wasS ey EEped $40
CONSIGNED BY BENJAMIN COHEN. NETWORK.
s'SEFqsa 80 % b9 sf eoF Msf BY "a
CONSIGNED BY THOMAS W. TUGCLE. NETWORK.
Ia aa ss 81 F lst G M SE Ts@ge I R9
CONSIGNED BY BELFoRD FARM oRADELI. y J.
Regent Of Venice eR i h. l95 no record Vice
Eulala B., gr m. 1894 mo record, by Lord Harold
Rsysi sane, sE ls5s (2:2isi, by spokane %
va,Snti1e ~ "a Is45 ttyy, yeoTe Jan , pc5i so
-Kaie W r. Cook Morristosn y, J.- -,.o'--e $50
consigned By A \. Carpenter. Norwich. Ky.
Edith May. b. n. 1897, 2:l214. by Arrowhead
Mary A. joseph Martin, Ncy-YoIil $f35
Consigned by James DoheEty. Roxblry, Mass.
Mary G., On. m. 1895. 2:169.. by King Allen
Mary F.; II y King. Ncw-York.. AGO
Consigned By c. H. Congdon. New-YorS.
Twilight. b. m. 1876 record, by Fros--ddu
sired uy Revenue; John W. Craver. Troy \. Y. 575
Consigned by Rube Rash. Harrisburg. Penn
Kellmont. b. E. 1884. 2:13% crial, 200, by Ke
Ter IuoHlas-Aia4 zane, Joan BuIclns. Al
bany, y A--.-.-..-- 300
Consigned by l. e Manlcy, Philadelphia. Penn.
Lake Cir. B. m. 1896 2:2S+. sired by Ira
NutAOOd Joseph Martin, Ney,-l 80
MAJOR Wells en- e., la',h III tnali-miie track
by Looking Forward. dam unknown. +. \ Kiich.
Newark y. J.-...-.. $40
Miss PJgn, Oh. m. ISIS record by Tom Pugh
IAN uy iial D.iAid. D. J. harrington. Hart
toic, conn 500
CONSIGNED By WILFORD WOOD. BROOKLYN y
Tom Curtis b. G.. 1895 t2:23h. record. by
Manager Abe. James Farley, Plattstu!g y. Y. 420
Ben H.. ch. h.. lSsS t2.Ub -. 10y Red Buck-Nely;
w. :. Hunter. &cw-IuTk-
CONSIGNED BY W. J. HISCOX. NEW-YORK
Walnut Lad, br. g. foaiing unknown o2.14'4).
sired b. Kentucky Wilkes; Joe Martin, New
i"iA -"
CONSIGNED BY HENRY GRAY. GREENWICH, y. Y
silver Electric b. e.. 1899 three years 2:234 no
record. by ElectriIe-Siver Ben. vs.. :. Hunter.
NeW-fork 40
CONSIGNED BY LEN FURBUsH EARLvILLE. I'LL.
Ella Patchen b m. 1896 t2:2oA) by Joe Patphen
Ella s.. Joe Martin. N.w-York. 300
CONSIGNED By NEW-vERNON STOCK FARM. NEW
VERNON. y J.
n-----r- faallng unknown. said by
Carthage c2Iii.); joe Martin, NeU-York c.
sired by Teller: J. J. Fisher. Paterson,
900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
ENeLIsh RAcINe sEesoN cLosEs.

London. Nov. 2S.-The fat racing season in Eng
Hand ended to-day with the at the Manchester
November meeting. Szitchcap Won the Manchester
November Handicap. Of 1879 sovereigns. for three
sear-ods end upward. one mile and a half ST
Aoritz was second and Lord Rossmore came in
1ulro- lwenty-fOur horses ran including Sur
6lton Ihls was The latters last race under the
keenes' colors
The season has FOR the most part been not 2
1ouceabe one. with the exception Of Sceptres per
soIFnances. by which The FLY Tec0ured IFS new
owner. ". A d. Bass uhe nephew and heir Of
Lore BuIionl. most % her purchase price-sl25j a
William G. Whitney and the keenes have been
exceptionally unfortunate throughout Both many
slrnes had horses placed. but they nave few hrsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
scores in the handicap were:
HILLSIDE CUP FOR STOCKTON.

Plainfeld y. J. Nov % (SpeciaD-In the final
play for the golf committee cup of the Hillside
Tennis and Golf Club to-day II. Reeves Stockton
the winner. He received second honors, giving
him points. and a total Of 2312 which is one
and half points better than the number made by
Walter Peterson. who held the lead for the trophy
for several months. W. l. Cheney first
hOnors to-day with a score OF q. while n. d. Hib
bard finished third This ends the active season.
and the clubhouse is now closed. The course Will
remain open for while longer for those mem
bers wishing to continue play fO~ the exercise
The scores posted for the Golf Committee Cup are
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
7oRREY PENN's FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.

Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-R p. Torrey was tonight
elected captain Of the University OF Pennsylvania
football team for 1904 Torrey early in the season
played end on the Quaker team. but played right
tackle in the last three games TOrrey prepared
for college at MOntcair High School. MOnLclslr.
y. J.. where he played tackle on the school team
He Is d member OF the sophomore class. and Is
twenty-four years old. He weighs l15 pounds and
0Iafr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
CHESS.
Janowski and Taubenhaus Begin Match in
Paris

The first game of the match. best out Of ten
games, between the Partisan experts Janowski
and TGUbenhaus was played the Cafe de la Re
sence. Paris, and won by Janowsk after sixty-five
moves. TauOenhaus, who had the move. opened
the contest with Ruy Lopez and succeeded in
winning the exchange with good prospects to win
the game. lie was. however. outpayed in the
middle stage Of the contest. JanOWSki showed
some clever play Still. 1t in the end game
when the winner showed remarkable skin which
gave him well deserved victory. The score OF
th.g h.gnly Interesting galne is appeldsd:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
NAME s1Aeo EoR RULES COMMITTEE.

Chicago Nov. 2s.-The faculty representatives OF
the Big Nine" colleges to-day reinstated 10 ANA
teu- standing Earl Schrieber. Of the Wisconsin
football team, who was barred by the Wisconsin
faculty two years ago for alleged infringement OF
no conference rules The conference decided TO
re1uest the appointment OF A. A Stagg, coach OF
chicago as a member Of the committee on rules,
- rs-=TSsart the Western COLLEGES At present the
Committee IS composed entirely Of Eastern men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
o,poNoHUE CUP AT FOX HILLS.

There were twenty-five starters in the club
handicap at the Fox Hills links on Staten Island
yesterday, of whom dozen returned cares lie
competition was for the ]. J. O'Donohue Cup, pre-
scented by Arthur McAleenan. It was won by r
Mclean with a net score of 50. Second place re-
suited in a tie at So between ~ D. SeaNer ana
W a Burke. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
NEW CUP FOR TRAVIS.
HE .OUTPLAYS BROk1W .
amateur Golf Champion FirSt "
IokezcOOd Tourney.

Lakewood n j. Nov. Is (SpeciaD Walter J.
Travis. amateur golf champion. is again WINNER
at Lakewood and has taken the prize cup ~ '.e
by the Country club of Lakewood r,its first open
tournament. ouplaying george l. hsoN"" "
finals by 3 up and to play.
Rrokaw disposed of the other semi-hnaiist' L. l..
kellogg. jT. in the morning round py up aLu
to play Travis played the same consistent tai"e
which has characterized him here IN p'e'io19
years. and the completed cards which he turned IN
in the tournament were 81 ST. 50 and ~ he mace
the ~ in his morning play with DougiaS' anu 'ie
50 in the afternoon with BrokaW
The morning card follows:
Out o. .......:....:..::::::.s 5-9a-7o
Frokav die a 90 Yesterday, and Douglas a. out
mother of the men was able 20 do better than %
ana s. respectively. against the champion. IL was
the same old story. loss Of nerve at the cri''cdl
time belped out by the extreme dehoerauoh VI
Travis on the greens. Brokaw Iost H'e VI "'
seven holes by poor putting, and did TOT WIN
hole until the twelfth when he was dormle seven
and that he earned. while ne "o' ' ~
teenth on a miss-putt by Travis
Douglas was the better of the two IN the ions
game. and it was heartbreaking work. atter d
nearer lie to the green, to have ms od I4sal 10
in two shots, While he fequ''Su ''
In his match with Douglas Travis was tFaP P"
Vet he won out in L. and was also traPped 6onS ~
the fifteenth ereen. but halVed the IOle On bpee
The third and the fourteenth the latter wien l
was dormie and ne earned mem 5nd the latter ia
B 81 had only one difficult e-that when en- ne
Gas off the artificial green at the second noS-
u hich he lost but Travis mad three 4nd ms J uis
lras 2 down at the turn and Brokaw down -.
Travis's 70 in the morning save MN = iI H,gFt
gross score prize in todays handicap anI P~ We
Partridge H B. Billings and j. l. TqyIGr ,Sree
tied at a &c for the handIcap CUP liz ss FOL
cut of seventy-hve entries returned caiDS do -V-
lows: -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
DINNER FOR THE COLUMBIA TEAM.

Students Of Columbia have definitely determined
to hold a big dinner for the football team at the
university on Wednesday evening. practically
all the students desire show their appTecia ton
Of the victories Of the eleven over Pennsylvania
and Cornell The dinner will be held in the Uni
veIsity Commons. The students dining ROOM prob
ably about Z o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
BARNES WINS AT DYKER MEADOW.

George II. Barnes the winner Of the handi-
cap at the Dyker Meadow links yesterday. The
contest was at eighteen holes, match play against
boyle, for a cup presented by DR.. ]. NJ. Byers'
and Barnes won by finishing all even. James r
Pierce, jr., was second In the final round OF the
foursomes for cups offered by Thomas y. Eddy
and F. II. Webster. a. p. Clapp and G; A. Body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

The challenge for another cable chess match for
posse sslon OF the Sir George Newnes trophy issued
BY the city OF London Chess Club 10 the Brooklyn
Chess Club some time ago has now been officially
accepted. The match. the exact date OF which is
not fixed at present, viii be played in February OF
next year.
Word was received from Amos Burn. the Euro
pean chess expert that he wound play in the com
ing international chess tourney. at Cambridge
Springs. Penn, in april and Nay. II he can spare
the time. Burn is at present At Tug River w Va
The German chess expert Jacques Meses re-
turned this city Friday from a successful
trip 10 Montreal. giving exhibition OF sin1uta-
neous chess the Staten Island Chess Club on
that evening The single player pittcd stiust
local devotees. and within TWO hours he disposed
Of fourteen men lost ore game to &. SChumann
and drew with Il. Eldam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
MATHEMATICAL TEACHERS ORGANIZE.

A meeting of the Association OF Teachers OF
Mathematics IN the Middle States and Maryland
was held in AIilburn Hall. at Columbia University.
Yesterday President Nlcholas Murray Butler wei
coined the members. The perfecting of a perma-
nent examination % the association. which
inforr1.tfly brought into existence May g. took
place professor David Eugene SnlIth. OF Teach
Crs College being chosen president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
WESTERN BOYS WIN.
Brooklyn High OutcloSsed By C~-
cago-The Score, rs to o.

When the West met the East IN schoolooy too'-
ball at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday. tie
representatives of the West. the North Di''SIo'
High School OF Chicago triumphed detea1hS VIC
Boys High School. OF Brooklyn. by score OF
rs to o. This score tells briefly the story o. Tue
game except that it would have been even iaIsei
tally had not the second half been shortened httee
minutes on account Of darkness.
The local scho0lbOys unable to accomplish
ANYTHING against the ADLER lads Of the West gam
ing hardly fifty yards throughout the coil-slSee..
Detray was the star OF the visiting eleven, sCo.ns
six touchdOwns Steffen, the chicago caPtaI,ll. t ~,
also very able and made many long runs thIOGsL.
broken fields The at the end OF lhe i ~
period was 50 to O. Orly sixteen points were ao-- S
up a BIT -Four thousand spectators DraFea W.
cold and shivered in the bleak srdndstaud 70 see
the game. The lineup and score;
North Division Position Boys hish S1' E-,,ite-
Erickson l-flt 80 SON
Isaft guard
1'aupa. Leils' ueffy
uZ.- Vovla
DieIseil '4,-.1
Polar ID le.-t-
StCffC n... . ~
tItfI- Right haIfbdck ohles
co.
gco,aNo-tb Division rs: BOYS High school o. Toucn-
r-.., 3. STEELE ? HTS . Dersen. Paupa-
Poi!ard Goals from touchdowns-firanarl -
from ned-Stcffen Beisree-F r,o % s7d IN
i-mDtre-Snow Of Michigan. Time OF game % am -
mil halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
MICHIGAN TO PLAY IN CALIFORNIA.

Chicago. Nov. 2S-It is learned here that the Uni
versty Of Michigan football team will take another
trio tn the Pacific Coast In the Christmas vacation
to play California and Stamford. The Michigan nler
do not regard these as post-seasOn games, but
merely as exhibition contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
DIED FROM INJURIES IN GAME.

ST. Louis. Nov. 2S-Harvey Chase, sixteen years
old VINO injured recently in a football game
died yesterday at KirkwOod. The boys arm was
hurt and an opera ton was performed removing
part of the bone. Blood poisoning set in resulting
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

T Loves. manager OF the Empire cOaeh
Horse COMPANY with stables in West SeveEU
sixth-st sold a pair Of road horses. 15S han IS
10 a New Yorker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
TITLE FOR QUEEN WILKES.
Smathers's Trotter Still Speedway Cham
pion.

After having suffered temporary defeat in
brush down the lower stretch of the Speedway, on
THANKSGIVING Day. James A Murphys chestnut
PAGER Don Iyerby. 2:O4h. yesterday turned the
tables on the former winner Joseph E. Meyer s
Nathan Straus, 2O5Is. in of two heats over
the same ground. The victory Of the chestnut
horse was aot unexpected. many experts believe
no PAGER in the world sprint with him from a
standing start or a turn the Speedway.
But the ease with which he defeated Mr. Meyer s
horse himself a champion among Speedway PAGERS,
surprised every one who attended the races held
under tre auspices Of the Road Drivers Associ1-
ton In the first heat the meteoric rush of the
chestnut horse carried the bay to a break before
they were half way down the hill from High
Bridge and the winner went to the finish in a
big Jog The second heat was equally devoid Of
contest, though Nathan Straus did not break this
time after coming into view from the point where
the spectators stood.
In the final for the trotting championship of
the Speedway, f. Z. Smathers's hay mare Queen
Wilkes 2:!OI5 defeated W. c. Flcyd-Jones's King
Chimes 2Ies,. She finished first by about length,
with seeming ease. in the first heat but King
Chimes brought her 10 a hard drive at the finish
the second time losing by short head only. BY
this victory the mare earns the title Of champion
for the second time.
OF the other races the best that between
Stewart Bars Bright Light, 2J914 and W. c.
Floyd-Jones's Dark Secret professional driving
each trotter Getting off two lengths behind the
mare in the first heat, Bright Light was beaten n
neck at the finish. but he outtrotted her in the
two succeeding trials. drawing away and winning
queen Wilkes seemed to tire Slightly at the end.
The results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Charles T. Proctor proprietor OF stables al ~
Oh and 90 West Ftfty-eighth-st.. was am0ns '"'
winners at the Horse Show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
THY AGAIN.

Maybe what you vented last sunday you did not
and In tho Little che People. Try again to-
dag. It may be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

Bishop OF No Sc Warren-st.. has among rs
varied assortments OF carriages a large ninoeF
OF station CONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

d A. Heidzerd. proprietor OF the Glenwood s'o~
farm and boarding stables spring Valley, y l.
received q number OF rev arrivals last wees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Aschenbach Il Co. with stores at No. s. Null
berry-st are now making speciality o. NeN-
York and suburban business wagons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
RECORD or MONTHLY cup SHOOT

l. o. Hopkins wins the Monthly CUP wiki total score
of =. orr Il possible Zoe The record for the stake
trophy is November ,. L. II. L-tt y, NoveH-
49, l. =. Hnnktns "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

The Harlem Club Stables Nos. 15s and is y" ss'
One-hundred and TWEEN ty-seventh-st, Charles >"
Morris proprietor Is becoming one OF the ie'''' :
stables JGtOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Coruloe Keclan & Co. with new stables -.
cry and boarding. at No. 2SS West SiNty-ninl
have added a number OF new oroushauns. u@
and VictOrias their Outut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

The East saddlery and Harness CompaHS. -
Sc East Fifty-ninth-st, Is becoming AnoN" -
one OF the first class stores on the Eas' SiUs
stock is OF good quality. with every de0au a. -
=, -, ,,t The company reports tnat % =
partictlariy busy making Vet weather ""'''
ITS specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
JENNINGS ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

FIRST RACE-Selling; hurdle race year-old,
ene upward One mile and three-quarters over sever