New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
TURNED OVER TO THE ARMY
Henry, the Texas Splinter, Must
Face Test in Races with
jim Rosenberger.


belmont. chairman of the Jockey Club.
The TWO stations came off the ship like two
playful kittens and looked and acted In
superb condition. They were shipped last
night ty private horse car To- Front Royal
Va. the cavalry Tomount station of the
army. They Will be bred this spring 10 cold
hlooded mares owned by farmers in the
r.ichhorhood. and the get Will he pur-
chased. al the option Of the army. for cav
slry mounts.
Captain Conrad was delighted AT the ap-
r.arance OF the stations. and said that the
government should De congratulated on re-
oeiving such a valuable gift from Mr.. Bel
mont. He expressed the opinion that II Was
o move Of sreat importance ami that 1t
would have a widespread influence IN i'm
proving the condition Of tho cavalry so far
ss chargers arc concerned. lie added that
the two famous stations might prove 10 De
the nucleus for a national breeding bureau.
50 much needed in this country
Harry Clark superintendent of livestock
for tho Atlantic Transport Line said as he
turned over the stations TO Captain Con-
rad that they had shipped better than most
horses. and that they had proved them
selves excellent equine sailors.
Henry Of Navarro. winner Of a Suburban
Handicap and other historic fixtures. was
not nucn Of success i'm the stud here he
fore bcing shipped 20 France so far IS
getting great horses was concerned. hut he
s. a thoroughbred of enc bone and sub
stance. He viii always nc remembered for
tho dead heat he ran With the brilliant
Domino ir q special race Octagon. good
racehorse. was decided success in tho
stud re was the sire ~ Bc'damc, among
Others. one Of thc greatest mares ever bred
and raced i'm this country and herself the
winner Of Suburban Handicap.
The indoor track and field season is prac-
tcallv over. hut TWO good sets Of games
are on the cards for Saturday ovcuine-the
fftv-ninth meeting Of tho IN Regiment
Athletic Association and tho annual spring
meeting Of the 18th Regiment, i'm BROOKLYN.
Gwyn Henry. TIL brilliant sprinter from
Texas VINO arrived here on Sunday. Is
down 70 make his first appearance i'm this
district AZ he latter games He has
been match 20 face Jim Rosonberser.
winner OF the Suburban quarter. iu two
special races. ar 10i and go yards Henry
won the national championship ~ 200 yards
IT New Orleans last fall ove~ dead track
in 90 So seconds. while Rosenberger * the
national champion ut 100 wards. The pro-
poseo meeting between the two over tho
two distances Is arousing much interest
aside from the fact that tho followers of
The sport here arc anxious 90 SEQ Henry In
ection.
SCHUYLER = Fri''on. ~ cleveland. maV
become tho president Of tho -. Louis
liz
w. stanley Robson. who died last Friday.
Although Mr Robison's will has not leen
opened t Is understood that he LEFT his
property 10 his sister-in-lav. Mrs Frank
10 Hass Robson. and her daughter. Mrs.
SCHUYLER n Brtton. President Lynch OF
tho National League. after conference
with The family IN SGndaH. said Britton
probably would be acceptable 10 the league
owners If his wife and Mrs Robson
should decide 10 hold the stock and name
him president In 1907 Mr. Britton spent
rart of the season with the Cardinals. and
& was said then that he was being groomed
o. succeed Mr.. Robson.
Montana Jack" sullivan. a contender
fo- the middIcweight title. wound up his
raining Yesterday for the bout with Frank
Klaus the rugged middleweight boxer Of
Tittsburg. which takes place at the Fair
mont Athletic Club tonight He has been
working for more than a week al John
son's rOadhouse on jerome avenue in The
Bronx
sullivan has boxed with some Of the best
men in the ropod arena. including The late
stanley KetChell In one OF the rounds
with the former champion the Montana
!. I. la In g.f
Eetchelrs chin and after the fight the lat
ter admitted that II he had fallen he would
never have been able TO get up within the
lime limit It was only by lurching into
,iinch and hanging on that he managed 10
weather the round. In his first appearance
IN New York Sullivan easily tanned Connie
Schmidt
Klaus too Is one OF the best Of his class
IN the ring He is = rugged hghter. strong
and aggressive. with a hard walop in
other hand He met Billy Papke in a fast
and furious bout in Pittsburg. and while
rhcre was no official verdict many Of the
spectators were 4 the opinion that the
nonors rested with Klaus. The latter
Knocked out Willie Lewis in seven rounds
in his first appearance in New York at
inc Fai.mont club q few weeks ago.
Abo Atten the featherweight champion.
and Frankie Burns. candidate for the
Iantamwcigh, title. who will meet in ten
round contest al the National Sporting
club on Friday night are getting into con
1ition for what promises TO be one Of the
greatest bouts IN point Of speed and skill
the New York fans have ever seen. Burns
VIII step into the ring at IFS pounds, his
normal weight in the best condition Of his
career. with an his strength and speed
Thor is some doubt about Atten
For several month. AttelI has been idle
sver since be- fractured his coarbone in a
contest with Tommy Kilbane lie has been
~erking Tor two weeks and is now down
50 The fcathcrweisnt limit He stnl has
four pounds 20 take of. and although ne
tays he eau DO il with ease and without
Hayine any q his strength on the road"
ihc critics are divided Attell made 122
hounds for Moran and Drscoll. lie has
uot made Us pounds for years At any
iate, his willingness 10 try assures a hot
tontes, win Burns. as the latter will have
IN excellent chance against the champion
- Attel is drawn too dnc.
JEFF Smith. one % the newest stars on
The boxing horizon. viii meet the veteran