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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1909)
4 THK OMAHA Sl'XDAV 11KF,: OCTOHKR 3, 1900. WORLD'S SERIES IN BASEBALL History of the Interleag-ueThampion. ships Since 1884. BRIEF GLANCE AT THE GAMES Mrt Tl for Premier I Hall Honor Was Bfl" rroTlslenps nntl Metropolitans Popular ity Us Increased. Tl.' c Miiiii'-: x. orld's championship base (.ill r 1 1 v. Ill mice more demnnKtrate the 1 rfiil popularity of the national gam-, for In every Hly and town throughout the l iilt d States an army of fans will eagerly await the result of each contest. It (rood buMness policy on the part of the two major league when they decided upon ihls annual test of skill, for they estab lished not only an Incentive for the play ii a of the pennant-winning teams to show the flfthtlini spirit right up to the end of the campaign, but also -provided a climax which has causd widespread Interest v, her.-vi r bate ball la discussed. Ttie Idea of the so-called world's series diil not originate with the present major !. nmie magnates, however. The first aeries x a the result of rivalry between the Na tional lengue and the ld American aso .intton, organised In 1882. t'p to that yenr the National league had a monopoly of base b. l; pairorag In the large cities, but wlrti th' advent of the American association lure vai a sharp strusgle for flist honors v hlcli culminated In a battle on the dia mond between the champion .teams. K vas In ltsi that the first world's series wbj played, between the champion Provl d nee team of the National league and the Metropolitans of New York, pennant win ners In the American association. After that there was an annual struggle up to the end of the season of ISM. Then came the war between the rival organizations, and of course the world's series was abol ish! d, and ai the twelve-club National leai;uo was formed In 192 there was no further test, except a meeting of the wln lurs of the first and second "seasons" In 1M.!. ' Offer of Temple Cop. The Temple cup was offered for compe tition In isat, and the Baltimore, cham pions, met the New Torks, who finished hccond. This trophy was played for every year after that until the end of 1S97, when the magnates decided to cut out the series because of the squabbles over the players' i-haro of the prise money. For six years after that there was no Berles of any kind sf.er the regular season, except interleague contents In different cities, which were i Imply gate money affairs of no particular Import. When the American league expanded In i:Jl, which brought on a bitter fight en tailing heavy financial loss, there was no chance for a world's championship, but when the peace agreement between the big circuits was signed the following year it was decided to have a meeting between the two pennant winners. So In the fall of 100.1 the Pittsburg Nationals and the Boston Americana locked horns to settle the question of supremacy. Boston won the American league pennont In 1904 and Issued the usual challenge to the Giants, who had been successful In the National tongue, but John T. Brush for some un known reason declined to play the series and the Hub team laid clulm to the world's title by default. Later Mr. Brush explained his action by stating that no formal rules governing such a aeries had been adopted, and proceeded to draw up a code himself. Excepting a few amendments, the rode was adopted by the rival leagues, and the world's series has been governed by It ever since. I'nder the Commission. The series is under the absolute control of the National Base Ball commission, with the contesting clubs forced to give bonds In the sum of $10,000 each to guar antee good faith and a strict obedience of the rules. The number of games Is fixed at not more than seven, three to be played In each city, with the deciding battle ground. If necessary, to be selected by the commission. Two umpires representing each league must officiate. The winning team receives a pennant and each member of It gets an emblem provided by the com ' mission. The players of the rival teams receive 25 per cent of the gross receipts of the first four games, with 60 per cent of this money to the winners and 40 per cent to the losers. The commission gets 10 per cent of the gross receipts from nil of the games played, while the bulnnce of the money, minus the players' end. Is divided equally between the rival club owners. The aeries of 18S4 between the Provi dence Nationals and the Metropolitans cor fisted of only three games, all plaved at the Polo grounds In this city. Provi dence made a clean sweep, winning by (i to 0. 3 to 1 and 11 to I. Frsrk Bancroft was the manager of the Providence team, which Included Pitchers Radhourne and Swceficy, Catchers Ollligan and Nava. In flelders Start, Farrell. Denny and Irwin, and Outfielders Carroll. Mines and Rad-, fold. The Mete' had Tim Keefe and Jack Lynch as pitchers, with Holbert and Ilelp fcchlager behind the bat; Dave Orr, Dasher Troy and Dude Iterbrook on the baprs; Jack Nelson, shortstop: Kddie Ken nedy. Chief Rosemau and Steve Brady In the outfield, while the famous Jim Mu trle. with his "We are the peoplf" war cry, was the manager. Anson and t'nmlattes. Anson's Chlcagoes ard Comlskey'a St. Louis Browns were the competitors In 15. Each team won three games, while one contest was a draw, these being the results: At Chicago, St. Louis 5; Chicsgo B, (eight Innings). At St. Ixuls: Chicago 9; St. Louis, C, ((eight Innings, forfeited). At fit. Louis: St. Louis, 7: Chicago 4. At St. Louis: St. Louis, J. Chicago, 2. At Pittsburg: Chicago, 9; St. Louis, 2, (seven lnnlns). At Cincinnati: Chicago, 9; St. Louis, 2. At Chicago: St. Louis, 13; Chi cago, 4. Annon played first base for Chi cago that year and had Pitchers Clarkson and McCorm'ck, Catcher Flint. Second Baseman I'feffer, Third baseman Wil liamson, Shoitstop Burns and Outfielders Dalrymple, Ooic,Mlke Kelly and Billy Sunday. Comiskey had some famous pluycrs, pltclers Carruthera and Dave Fouts, Catcher Bushnng, Second Base man Robinson, Third Baseman Arlle Latham, Shortstop Qleason and Outfield ers Curt Welch, Tip O'Nell and Hugh Nlchol. Commy played first base and was a star there, too. Chicago and St. Louis hooked up again In 1RS6, the Browns winning the world's championship by four games to two, the scores being: Chicago (!. St. Louis 0; St Louis 12, Chicago 0: Chicago 11, St. Louis 4; St. Louis S, Chicago S, St. Louis 10; Chicago 3, St. Louis 4 Chicago 3. The teams were practically the same as in 1S85, except that Comiskey had Hud son as an extra pitcher, while Anson had Kelly behind the bat, with Flint and Jim Ryan in the outfield. Browns Third Time. The St. Louis Browns won the American association pennant In 18S7 for the third consecutive time. They met the heavy hitting Detroit, champions of the National league, in the world's series and were crushed by ten victories to four. They played games not only In their own cities, but also In Pittsburg, Brooklyn, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Balti more and Chicago. The gross receipts amounted to $'2,0u0 and the expenses to $18,000, so that the clubs divided $24,000. St. Louis won the first game, 6 to 1. Then Detroit took three off the reel, 5 to S, 2 to 1 and 8 to 0. St. Louts won, S to 2, at Brooklyn, after which Detroit hung up scores of 9 to 0, 3 to 1, 9 to 2 and 4 to 2 in succession. The Browns then got a game, 11 to 4, followed by three Detroit successes, 13 to J. 6 to 3 and 4 to 3, the series winding up with a St. Louis triumph, 9 to 2, In Detroit. Comiskey had the same great team again that year, with the ad dition of Pitcher Sliver King and Catcher Jack Boyle. The Detrolts, managed by W. H. Watklns and captained by Ned Hanlon, were made up of Getzeln, "Lady" Baldwin and Conway, pitchers; Bennett and Charley Ganzel, catchers; Dan Brouthers, Fred Dunlap and Jim White on the bases; Jack Rowe, shortstop, and outfielders Hanlon, Sam Thompson, Har dle Richardson and Larry Twltchell. Giants Beat Them. The New York Giants, having won their first National league championship pen nant, tackled the four time champion Browna In the 1SS8 series, and won six games to four. The total receipts were $2i,32 and the expenses $8,000, the clubs equally dividing the balance. The. first three K'amei were played at the Polo grounds. New York winning the first, 2 to 1, the St. Louis Browns taking the second, 3 to 0. and the Giants capturing the third, I to 2. Then the teams went over, to old Washington park, Brooklyn, where the Giants won another ball, 6 to 3. The New Yorks repeated the trick the next day at the Polo grounds, ( to 4, and won again in Philadelphia, 12 to 6. The teams pro ceeded to St. Louis after that, the Browns winning the opening contest there, 7 to 6, In eight Innings. The Giants turned the tables the following day, 11 to 3, , and having the series won then they took mat ters easy, the Browns winning the last two games of the series 14 to 11, ten In nings, and 18 to 7. The receipts for the final game were only $212. Jim Mutrle was the rnanager of the Giants that year, and he had a team of stars, Including Tim Keefe, Mickey Welch, Ed Crane and George, pitchers; the great Buck Ewlng, Bill Brown and Pat Mur phy, catchers; Roger Connor, Danny Rich ardson and Arthur Whitney, basemen; John Montgomery Ward, shortstop; Orator James O'Rourke, Hike Slattery and Silent Mike Tiernan, outfielders. The Browns had Silver King and Elton Chamberlain fin the box, with Mllllgan behind the bat. Comiskey, Robinson, Latham and White were In the Inflelders, with O'Nell, Harry Lyons and Tom McCarthy In the outfield. Giants Win Again. The'Giants won the world's championship again In 18X9 In a series with the Brooklyn American association pennant, winning six games to two, the receipts amounting to about $30,000. The Brooklyns had a crack team, Including Pitcher Terry, Carruthers, Lovett and Hughes; Catchers Bushlong, Vlsner and Clark; Fontz, Hub Collins and Pinkney on the bases; George Smith, short- HA Great Investment! THE highest standard of popu lar priced clothes, with individ uality of siyU that sets it apart from ordinary ready-made. MILTON OCIIS CLOTHES for MenandYountiMen are exclusive models, tailored with exact ness, perfect fitting;, and made from high grade fabrics. Their dash and dignity are lasting. Call on the dealer, see MILTON OCIIS CLOTHES and judge for yourself. Active Merchants! Writ for thm exclusive) atfestcy la your town tor tbla advertised Una. spclalli lotf $10 and $13 values. tl mm: 5- -V- Q::n f - '' l( I Wi ry :f"; n , m lr ' ; 7 I i 1 I , m stop: Darby O'Brien. Corkhlll and Brown In the outfield. They won the first game of the series at the Tolo grounds, 12 to 10. In eight Innings. The Giants succeeded In Brooklyn the net day, to 1. Back to the Polo grounds they came, the Brook lyns beating the Giants to 7 In eight Innings, and repeating the dose St Wash ton park the next day, 10 to 7. By that time the Giants' followers were alarmed because of reports that the men were hav ing some high old times off the ball field, and there was such a general protest that New Tork captured the remaining five games 11 to , 2 to 1, 11 to 7, 16 to 7 and J to 2. Mutrle had the same team as In 1SSS, except that Hank O'Day had displaced George In the Bitching staff and George Gore was In cen'erfield Instead of Slattery. In 19, the Brotherhood year, when piac tically all of the National league's star players Jumped the reserve rule, the Brooklyns left the American association and entered the parent organization, win ning the penant easily. The Brooklyns had the same team as In the previous year, with the addition of Pitcher Lovett, Catcher Tom Daly and Outfielders Tom Burns and Pat Donovan. They met the Louisville American Association champions in the post series, which resulted In three victor ies for each with one drawn game, the scores being Brooklyn, 8; Louisville, 0. Brooklyn, 6; Louisville, t. Brooklyn, 7; Louisville, 7. Louisville, 6; Brooklyn, 4. Brooklyn, 7; Louisville, 2. Louisville, 8; Brooklyn, 8. Louisville, 6; Brooklyn, 2. William McGunnlgle was the Brooklyn manager, and Jack Chapman who handled the Kentucky Colonels, had such players as Scott Stratton, Red Ehrct, Dally and Jouett Meekln, pitchers; Jack Ryan and Weckbecker, catchers; Harry Taylor, Shln nlck and Raymond on the bags; Tomney, short stop, and Outfielders Hamburg, Weaver and Chicken Wolf. Cleveland-Boston. The series In 1892 was between the Cleve land and Boston National league teams, the former having won the "first season," ending In midyear, ' and the latter taking the "second 3eason" campaign. They played six games, Boston scoring five vic tories and one game being a draw. Pat Tebeau was manager,, captain and third baseman of the Clevelands, with Cy Young, John Clarkson and Cuppy In the box; Chief Zlmmer behind the bat; Virtue, first base; Childs, second base; McKean, shortstop, and outfielders Burkett, McAleer and Jack O'Connor. The Bostons, under the late Frank Selee, were made up of Nichols, Stlvetts and Staley, pltcheis; Kelly, Ben nett and Ganzel, catchers; Tucker, Qulnn and NaBh, basemen; Long, shortstop; Lowe, Duffy and McCarthy, outfielders. Boston's scores were 4 to 3, S to 2, 4 to 0, 12 to and 8 to 3. The draw was 0 to 0, eleven innings. The Giants, after finishing second to the Baltimore Orioles In 1894, beat them In four straight games for the Temple cup. The Giants were managed by John M. Ward, who played second base. Under him were Amos Rusle and Jouett Meekln, pitchers; Charley Farrell, catcher; Jack Doyle, fifst base; George Davis, third base; Fuller, shortstop; Eddie Burke, Van Haltren and Tlerman In the outer garden. The Baltl mores, under Ned Hanlon, included Kid Gleason, Esper, Hommlng and Hawke in the box; ' Robinson, catcher; Brouthers, Relti and John McGraw on the bases; Hugh Jennings, shortstop; Joe Kelly, Wal ter Brodia and Willie Keeler In the out field. The first two games were played in Baltimore, the Giants winning 4 to 1 and I to 6, with Rusle and Meekln pitching great ball. At the Polo grounds Rusle and Meekln again worked on the slab with, great effect and the Orioles succumbed to the tune of 4 to 1 and 16 to t. The net re ceipts were $18,000, cut up on the basis of 65 per cent to the winner and 35 per cent to the losers. . Temple Cap Series. The Temple cup series In 1895 was be tween the Baltimores, again champions, and the Clevelands, who won four games to one. The Baltimores had the same team, with the substitution of Carey for Brouthers at first base and the addition of Pitchers Hoffer and McMahon, also Catcher Bill Clarke. The Clevelands were virtually the same as In 1892, except that Tebeau played first base, with Chippy McGarr on third base and Harold Blaka ill rlgnt field. The Clevelands won the first three games, 6 to 4, 7 to 2 and 7 to 1, all at home. Then the teams went to Bal timore, where- the Orioles scored a white wash, 5 to 0, after which Cleveland, took the last game and the cup by a score of 6 to J. Baltimore won the Temple cup from Cleveland in 189S, winning four straight games, 7 to 1, 7 to 2, 6 to 2 and 5 to 0. The Orioles had Joe Corbett, Esper, Pond, McMahon, Hemming and Hoffer In the box, with Robinson and Clarke catchers, Jack Doyle on first base and the other places filled by Reltz, McGiaw, Jennlnsd, Kelly, Brodle and Keeler. Tebeau played the same combination again with Chamber lain and Wallace as new pitchers. The Ealtlmores received $200 each, while the Clevelands' share was $117 apiece, Boston and Baltimore. The last series for the cup, in 1897, was between the Eoxtons, champions, and the Baltimores, who won It with four victories and one defeat. Boston opened the teriej with a victory, 13 to 12, after which Han Ion's men cleaned up, 13 to 11, S to 3, 12 to 11 and 8 to X The Orioles' pitchers were Jerry Nops, Corbett and Hoffer, with Frank Bowerman as Robinson's understudy behind the bat and Jake Stenzel supplant ing Brodle In center field. The Boston team had Klobodanz, Nichols, Hickman and Stivctts as box men, Martin Bergen and Ganzi I as catchers, Fred Tenney, I)wo and Jimmy Collins on the bates; Long xhortslop, Duffy) Hamilton and Chick Stahl outfielders. The Boston Americans won the first world's series under the present arrange ment In li0! when they defeated the 1'Uu burgs five games out of eight. More than 100.OU0 persons paid to see theie games, the net receipts being more than $50,000. Kach of the Boston players got $1,1S2 and the owners of the club received within a few pennies of $7,000. The Pittsburg players look down mo:e money, however, as Owner Dreyfuss donated his share, as well as paying talaries up to October 15. On this basis each Pirate pocketed $1,318. Pittsburg won the opening game of the series in Boston, 7 to 3, in the presence of Kit! p. r i.no. Boston won the next day, 3 to 0. and 9,415 fans were there. The third game drew 18 801 Bustonlans and the Pirates were victorious, 4 to 2. The attendanco dropped to 7,000 for the fourth game In the Hub, also captured by the Pirates, 5 to 4, where upon the prophets conceded the champion thip to the Smokevllle crew. But the Bos tons then went to Pittsburg and won four straight games, 11 to 2. ( to 3, 7 to 3 and 3 to 0, the attendance figures being 12 x.'2, U.itii, 17,038 and 7,4io, respectively. The Boston team was composed of Young, Diry ei-n and Hughes pitchers; Crlger and Far rell catchers; LaChance, Ferris, Collins and Parent, Inflelders, and Dougherty, Stahl and Freeman, outfielders, with Collins as manager. . The Pirates' makeup was Phll lippe. Leever, Vail, Kennedy and Thomp son, pitchers; Phelps and Smith, catchers; Branafi Id, Hltchey. Leach and Wagner, inflelders, and Clarke, Beaumont and Se brlng. oulf. elders, with Clarke as munager. SlfGnw Loses by Drfanlt. The Boston Americans won the series by default from the Giants in 1904, but In 1905 McGraw's men captured the highest honors in a memorable series with the Athletics of Philadelphia, The Glaula took Xour .4 rt IfO CP r ,3 n TT "The Safe Road to Travel" -in U33 ge'tirie 0) 0) o'ck Somas 114 c L3 B n a r Every Day Ew3 rains 4 arot of .lain Lino Ooyble Tiraek New Steel Passenger Equipment. Dining Car Meals and Service "Best in the World." sftless, Perfect Track For information relative to rates, routes, etc., call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Farnam Street OMAHA. NEBRASKA PHONES; Bell. DouHas. 1828 and Indenan dent. A.3231 4 - 3!L. .- ,.I,.,.W,I,..JLW, . - -J games out lot five and were lionised by thousands ojf happy fans. They were made up of Matpewson, McGlnnity and Ames, pitchers; $resnahan, catcher; McGann, Gilbert and Devlin, on the bags; Dahlen, at short fleldt with Mertes, Donlln and Browne taking; care of the territory out side of the diamond. Every game resulted In a shutout. New York's winning scores wertf 3 to 0, 9 to 0, 1 to 0 and 2 to 0, while Philadelphia's was 3 to 0. The five games drew a total attendance of 91.723, which rolled up $C8,435 In gate receipts. The first game, In Philadelphia, was seen by ii,9ji. The second game, played at the Polo Grounds, attracted 24.992. The third con test. In Quakertown, drew a paid attend ance of 10,991, while the last two games, played here, were seen by crowds of 18.C98 and 24,197, respectively. The Athletics had Pitchers Plank, Bender' and Coakley; Catchers Schreckengost and Powers; Davis, Murphy and Lave Cross, basemen; Monte Cross, shortstop; Hartzel, J,ord and Seybold, outfielders, with ' Connie Mack, manager. The rival Chicago teams, the Cubs and White Sox, locked horns in the 1906 series, the latter winning four games to two. The total attendance was 99,845, and the gross receipts amounted to $106,500, 5f which the players' share was $33,407.70, the club share M4.6P5, and the commission's rake-off $10,655. The' largest paid attendance during the seriea was 23,275, at the Cub's park. The Sox won the first game, 2 to 1.. The Cubs took the second, 7 to 2. The Sox were successful In the next battle, 3 to 0, and the Cubs came right back with a 1 to 0 victory. Then Comlskey's men walked off with the last two games, 8 to 6 and 8 to 3, winning the world's title. The Sox had a great ball team with White, Walsh, Owen and Altrock, pitchers; Sullivan, catcher; Donohuo, Isbe'l. Bohe, Tannchlll and George Pavla. Inflelders, and Dough erty, Jones and Haiin, outfielders. The Cubs depended on Pitchers Brown, Beul- barh, Pfelster and Overall; Catcher Kling; Chance. Kve'rs and Steinfeldt, basemen; Tinker, shortstop; Sheckard, Ilofman, Sla- gle and Schulte. outfielders. Fielder Jones and Frank Chance were the rival man agers. t'nln neat Detroit. In 1907 and 1908 the Cubs met the De troit Americans and easily vanquished them in both "Series. ChlcaKO won four games and tied one In 1907. The first game was an eleven inning draw, 3 to 3, played In Chicago before 24.377 spectator who paid. After that the Cubs cleaned up the series, the scores in their favor being 3 to 1, 5 to 1, 6 to 1 and 2 to 0. The total at tendance was 78 0-iS and the gross receipts $101,728.0. The players' share was $M.923.39, the Cubs getting $45,000. including a check for $10,000 from President Charles Webb Murphy. The Detrolts cut up $10 973.3'.. which Included President Tawkey's $!5.0'0 bonus. The Cubs had practically the same team that was beaten by the White Sox the previous year, while Detroit's team comprised Mullln, Donovan, Killian and SJever. pitchers; Schmidt. Archer and Payne, catchers; Rossman. Sclmefrr anL CouKhlln. basemen; O'l-eary. shortstop,!).! Jones. Crawford and Tv Cobb, outfielders, with Ilu'ih Jennings, mananer. The Crhs. with the same composition, won the series last year from Detroit, four games out of five. They captured the first two Karnes. 10 to 6 in Detroit, and f to 1 In Chicago. The third game, also played in the Windy City, was taken by the Tigers, 8 to 3, after which Chance's great team went to Detroit and won two more games and the championship, 3 to 0 and 2 to 0. The total attendance was 62 030 and the grots receipts $99,874 50. The play ers got $2.231. the ojub owners $19. 81 snd the commission $9,491. The Cubs later re ceived a $10,000 bonus from Owner Murphy. The Tigers were about the same as In 19U7, except for the addition of Pitchers Sum mers and Winter. Inflelder Downs and Outfielder Mclntyre. Of the p!a)eis who took part in these different post-season championship games the following have passed away: Rad bourne, Esterbrook. Kennedy, Clarkson, Williamson, Burns (Chicago), Mike Kelly, Foutz, Crane, Slattery, Buck Ewlng, Bill Brown, Hub Collins, Darby O'Brien, Herman Long, Shorty Fuller, Eddie Burke, McGarr, Stivctts, Martin Bergen, Chick Stahl and Mike Powers. Manager Selee also died recently. BIO PRIZES FOR GOOD HORSES CataloKne Oat for Annual Horse Show at Madison Square. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. The official cata logue and prize list of the tVenty-fifth an nual exhibition, to be held at the Madison Square garden, Manhattan, November 8 to 13, has been Issued by the National Horse Show Association of America. For the various classes which Include every known breed of horses, $40,M0 is offered in prizes. The affairs of the association are In the hands of some of the most prominent men In the country and, as a society event, the National Horse Show is one of the leading functions of the year. The of ficers nf the associations are: Alfred G. Vanderbilt, president; E. T. Stotesbuiy, vice president; Frederick M. Davis, treasurer and James T. Hyde, as sistant secretary. "The board of directors Is composed of M. L. Alers, Colin Camp bell, J. H. Childs, Frederick M. Davis, Robert A. FaiVbalrn, Henry Fairfax, Roy C. G"a.sser, Joseph W. Harrlman, Arthur G. Leonard, W. Goadby Loew, William M. Moore. J. A. Spoor, E. T. Stotesbuty, Al fred G. Vanderbilt, Reginald C. Vander bilt and G. Miffin Wharton. The executive committee Is constituted as follows: Rob ert A. Fairbairn, chairman; Joseph W. Harriman, vice president; M. L. Ackers, Henry Fairfax. William H. Moore, Alfred G. Vanderbilt and Reginald C. Vanderbilt. Competition for the prizes la open to all, without regard to residence, but no exhib itor shall be a judge of the class in which he exhibits. One or more judges shall be appointed for each class and in the case of trotters and roudsters, as also some of the other classes, when the entry Is likely to be heavy, three judges have been de tailed to make the awards. , The association 1.1 taking every precau tion to insure the safety of all exhibits both from disease and accident, and for tliis purpose will employ Its own veteri nary surgeons, w ho will be in attendance each day of the show, and will Inspect such horses as deemed necesuary by the judges. The veterinary examination of all the breeding classes will be compul sory. There will be three prizes allotted for each class apart from the specials, the value of such awards ranging In value from $850 (the Forest King challenge cup, presented by W. H. Moore for the best horse suitable for a gig) down to $10. The Forest King cup rnut be won three times by the same owner before It become his property, during which thin' it will remain in the custody of the as sociation. This trophy was won in 1907 and 1908 by J. W. Uariiman's Nala. Another challenge cup, to be won under the same terms, Is that presented by Jay F. Carlisle for .ark teumt (mare or geldings), to be shown before drags. This cup Is valued at $600, while another presented by the Fiss, Doerr & Carroll company for read teams, i years old or over, Is' of $5u0 value. A feature of the exhibition will be the Arrowhead challenge cup contest for road teams, not under 15 hands 1 Inch, to be driven to a comcii tarrying not less than 'even peopla. The coache will leave the Arrowhead Inn on the day and at the hour stated In the program, and arrive In the evening at Madison Sijuare Garden within one hour from the time of starting. The teams will be Judged on their road qual ity and the condition In which they arrive In the ring. I Cm 'ft (j 4- . "Vt . mm W!) V ; " Maid Rye Thm Whlakmv with m rtmputmtlon. Has received Gold Medals at three great Expositions. 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