davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
There are sprlnllers and sprinklers. but The
HARvARD's CREW IMPROVING.
THEIR NEW COACH SEEMS TO PUT NE" LIZ +
INTO THE MEN-THE FRESHMEN GRE"
povrvc IN EXCELLENT FORM.

co,,nrdse Nav ls (specaD.-The Harvard Var
.,,,, crevy has progressed somewhat during the
last two weeks. The outlook is no" 'o"S''
erably brighter for that crew than IL WAS "
short time ago. Not that the crew expects 20 WI"
the big quadranguar race just yet but me men arc
nil In better condition and In better spirits mo
crew took a brace Just as soon as II WIS dehnlt"y
deci1el that Watson was to do moro active
coaching He was not at all popular with the oars
men chiefly because they well knew h's stroke
would never win race. But with Mumiord 'h'y
are delighted and they are already showing INC
results OF his work with them. 1he TACT - ."''
tho crew to-day is superior TO any crew that mar
ward has had in five years. II IS doubtful II II coua
beat the fast Columbia crew. but II "ou!d gFo u
a closer race than IT could have given last year.
The crew IL now rowing IN the following oFder;
Stroke Goodrich T. Billiard. 6. Sprague' .. F''-
messy: T. HOLSTER: ,. Perkins; .. TOWNSEND DOW
Moulton This has been the order since the o''S'
races Previous g. that time Fonucssy had been
rowing with his class crew. Not untI II was u''"-
ltey decided that Watson would DO no more c"'on-
ing did Fennessy consent 20 row lie imin'n''''N
put I'm at NO B. 1t expected that be cou'' soon
be shifted - 80. :. his oid place. Ou' MAINS
rowed for three years under the old stroke. d"
onds I. rad 10 learn the new strokes which Mum
forI - teaching with this new stroke he IS not
rowing in anything Ike his old FORM S'''' he o.
The crew is no~ made up of genn,,,n.s, "rsny
material Besides Fennessy. noth B1IAid ana
Townsend are oil Varsity oar-m"n. "nlir f"thin7'
inuister and Spraguc all would have been On ne
Varsity had they not been iil last year No,dIl,h
s,rnled his freshman crew. and Il OF unqucstontu
ahnitv Noulion alone has never Towc1 before. lie
is strong If not polished oar The substitute ar
Derby &c. and tire" men out OF The - class boat
Bull Adams and Amcs. -
The main characteristics 81 the stroke az II IL now
he,ng rowcd are a nrm leg drive, an easy eaten
rather short reach with careful blade Work. ana no
nartcular attention 20 body. except take care not
TO row out OF the boat" o.,
The freshmen eight has not been Towins IN II
regular order since the class races. Sitokc bohri-
Of a "a
vas taken out Of the varsity boat - make room
for Fenncssy. rowed In his place. The crew M ;
becn coached by Kales go the lghicst man VINO
ever stroked the Varsity crew. hc Ia a man OF
personal magnetism ana u good Oafsman ana -
doing well with the freshman crew. Their crew j.
expected 10 win the big quadrangular race ~ s
the fastest class crew, by ten seconds IN ;"o miles
that Harvard ever had. and far and away the best
freshman crew. II Is rowing pracucaly me hrslty
stroke but with quicker catch ana a Ht;Ie faster
stroke The crew Is now rowing as follows: stroke.
Boariman: T. McDufiie 6. Thomson; o. Donald !,
Perkins; g. Whiock. 2. Swift bow Dibbec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

Tho petere G. Calhoun Company, No. SO Warren
ST are showing harness in silver brass and nickei
mountings suitable for every variety OF vehicle. AT
extremely low prices
William H. Gray OF Wooster-st.. near Canal. re-
norris a good trade in wagonettes and park carriages
generally a number having been sold In the last
week.
II NJ Duncan OF Nos. Is7 and $50 Fifth-ave, has
on exhibition n full line OF victorias. cabrioiets.
spider phactons ETC. In light and elegant trimmings:
also n variety OF fancy traps OF the best workman
ship.
schildwachter OF Park-ave and One-hundreo-ahu-
twenty-eighth-st.. Is doing n rushing business Ills
stock ~ new and second hand carriages is among
the largest In Harlem.
" d. Grand will have four more big sales this
week. beginning tomorrow with the horses OF J.
Dickman Brown. on Tuesday the consignment oil
carriage horses and speedy trotters OF Hogan
Brothers Manchester. Iowa, Will be disposed or FOR
Wednesday the catalogue contains number OF VIZ
glnla and Ohio-bred hunters. saddle and carriage
horses, consigned by the Pinewood Stud, White
Plains. " y and the Breezy I'M Stock Farm
Eas. Cleveland Ohio. On Friday s. s. IIowand's
nth annual sale OF high-aclng carriage horses
hunters and saddle hacks from tho Belwood STUD
Mount Morris; y Y will take place. -,
ington-avc Offering special Inducements 10 pur,
chasers OF summer carriages. new and second
John Callahan OF No 81 West rty-fourth-s,.. re-
ports the last week Ak being very busy one. espe'
cially In runabouts and breaking carts The repair
Ing Of line carriages IS "A specially OF his house.
H. ~. Macy Co have in stock a complete hne
Of the noted Commerford harness. their own
manufacture Everything necessary FOR the stable
or track can be had from them at wholesale prices
Tho studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Company.
OF Canal-st. nllri a number OF out-of-town orders
for summer carriages and traps last week. Busi-
ness good In every branch OF the companys esao-
llshment.
c. c. Downey. OF Fiity-hrst-st. near Seventh-ave
has "A number Of new and secondhand carriages. oil
besf makers. at huyers' prices.
jacob BOlsrd. OF the Venango River Stock Farm.
Cambrdgcboro. Penn. for many years prominent
breeder OF high class carriage and road horses Tor
IN. New-York market has at the Mneola Stables.
Firy-uinth-st and Eighth-ave.. carload or hgh
sfoppers and speedy horses thoroughly hammered
and seasoned and ~ for immediate use.
The Nrw- York Coach Horse and Cob Company. o.
West sixty-nlnih-st reports good business. IL al
ways keeps about one hundred horses on hand. In
Guiding high stcpper rOadsters hands. tan
dcm- etc al thoroughly trained and seasoned
i r Goodrich * Co. OF Third-st. and broadway
are exhibiting styles In adjustable seat surreys
triple kbOards spider phactOns. vicorias. ETC. IN
special designs. built 10 order.
Il VI Stlycrs Is showing something new In com
bina;i)n OF the Covert and Belham cart IN hSh'
trimmings. the very latest out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
BITE THE DUSI.
r,1ry WILL, BOAST THE PROVES OF
THEIR BALL TEAM no MORE.
THE s1-RRoGArEs' CLERKS POLISH THEM OFF
AT THE RATE OF 10 TO HAD No NN'rho'
FOR o'BRIEN AND MURPHY THE
"A1DERMANIC" BATTERY.

FOR oBRIEN AND MURPHY, THE
"ALpERMANIC" BATTERY.
r,o- since the grass began to grow green IN Cen
.i park tina clerks connected with the bodru Vi
Aldermen have been boasting OF their proves a.
hall toesers These vauntings came 10 '',e
the Surrogates clerks. who also Halter '"' >,
Wv Nv r,overs Of the National game they are some
The result was a match game between the V0
ing parties on the Polo Grounds yerterda! 4"
rt ,,1arrer,s clerks will never boast again. ior'
,,,ough assisted by the prestige ana the "'o''u'
,,,s az four real live Aldermen they cou'" nor" non
onlv three runs in four innings. AS nearly "s oou'N
ho estimated the Surrogates clerks maze ''''''
two runs In three innings $3.50, rx
M. attendance was large and enthusiastic Inc
- ohaored everything from a home run TO a
800 Ola "Weli Weu.' known to all the local
patrons OF baseball. present. ana cohtriou'eu
FREQUENTLY TO the gayety OF the OCCASION TIC q
cused the defeat of the Aldermen q" '"e $50 -.
that you couldn't really expect man 10 .'
v,hen ne Is weighted down with s2o~ year
,,ho anne was please sort OF On atair
,n ,h. s,art A moving -machine cdVorths
oround in centre field seemed to disturb nopouy'
rnue all of the helders felt at perfect liberty 10
rorresh themselves at the of the grand stand
whether their side in the field or not
The Aldermen ascribed their overthrow TO nara
,,ck hut TO a disnerested observer 1t seemed as II
thew couldn't play ball But in that defect they
are not without company in the ranks OF The pro-
fessionas.
The particular stumbng-block OF the losers was
Curtis. who wore a Yale Law School shirt and
seemed determined to pitch In a manner worthy OF
that garment. -, ,,,.,, o,d
CHASER started In to pitch for the Aldermen ana
Gallagher TO do the catching, but CHASER seemed
unfit TO pitch hay and Gallagher let er go so ire
0uently that this combination soon gave way 10 the
simon-pure Aldermanic battery or - btieh anu
Murphy. But the opponents continued to bang our
hits. - -. % . q
Al the end OF the third inning the score was o. 10
The feature of the game the mum OF a pop ny
by Alderman O'Brien. Here are few details OF
the score:
c,,rrova,ss. Clerks ..........h II 10 90
Iidernanic clerks .............. / 3
Observation-Disclosures g. Surrogates didn't need any Er,
rora-S,rropates Aldermen III many. Earned
runs-Surrugates o. Aldermen all they got struck out
Surrogates a few Aldermen almost everybody Umpire
I y Peeples Time-Thnk they re playing yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Truax, J.
NlchoI, vs. Werner-IIerman Aaron.
RAPID TRANSIT PLAN FORMING.

Francis p. Thurber went to see Mayor Strong yes
terdav He is a member OF the Board OF Trade and
TRANSFORMATION and he inquired II the Mayor had
considered a plan OF rapid transit extension lately
submitted by George J. Gould and Russell Sage
The Mayor said he had been busy with egis
lative bills that he had not had time to examine the
plans which were submitted to him by the Elevated
Railroad people but he expected to be able to sub
init some rapid transit scheme to the Rapid Transit
Commits sion by next Wednesday Thursday. lie
also said he thought some extension OF the Elevated
Railroad system needed to meet the immediate
requirements OF the travelling public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
corRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate piy-lon-suprrm. Court-R.cc's until Tues
supreme court special s~rm-rat before Pryor. J.
-M'iion calendar callei at II a m >, No.. ,..,.u
J. court opens a, 10 80 a M Es part. matters
sc, ,s ~ s fn21sa
eau,~. No-. ao2i. :a,'s $3.50 1901 40. ao'I clear
man Law and fact: SOS, 2ie2 2N7 2ios $40 2aI6.
supreme cour,-Sp-ciai Term-par, v-Before Andrews.
surrcm. r.urt-sr.-iai T.rn-par vI-peforc Mclean.
nnisnsI
renee J. -Ele,at,d railroad clear
supreme court Special Tcrm-Part Nlil-Adjourned FOR
supreme cour,-TriaI Tcrm-Par, II-Before Freedman.
10 s sos s-s s.s SSs AZ ~ 600 500
a's - % 5 sc lG .c ps!ST' ed 1ssTs s
a5o7. 2'i. 2''o. 2.si. 2t'3. 2'3l. 2;9, Clear
supreme %1S ccaTi"rrin T-r-paI v-netore McAaam.
supreme. Court. Trial Tsrmnrari yIIBSroIe DAILY J.
Causes to be sent from Par, Ill for p6r ,% .ar Glider,
slew 2te :Iso :eoc 2@' CO.'S 1900
supreme cour-Trial Term-part ylIl-Before Book
stayer J.Causes 10 be sent from Part VII for trial
supreme cou-Trnl rsrpmraT IXmnstOTe G!.s.rics
causes 10 be sent from Part VII FOR trial Case I'M
suprrn. Court-Triai Term-Part X-Before pschon.
uni diminished -''''
sar o -cnnmbers-netore F,,zsereId; s.
prohate George Seinbrccher Aaron Wis., Henry Rapp.
Herman Iowentha. Frederick W strauss Louis kuhlke.
Caroline r. Wright Emilio q. Strege Marie d. Wurster,
at 1890 a. m. Elizabeth Woods. Edward schutt' at
D.. ..,,
Ii,7 will OF william Muller. at 1870 a. m.
CIV Court-Specisl Term-liefore Mccarthy. J-Court
opens at 10 A. m. Motions at 1870 a. IN.
CITY Court-Triai Term-Part before ftzslmons j
Noa it27 1875 i2i4 1929 1874 i443. 7os 3G9s Clear
city Term~PaT n,, nefGT loco cssan ia,
i23i IO7i 1919. 077 ATS. 1895. llG' lloo Clear
city CourTral Tsrmpart lIi,Before Sehgchm ian
I3oo 1856 1861 1854 1884,. 1850. 2II. ia 02s .30
i2q, i35I 500 rs 1865 1885, 80. SEQ 7I3. 1899. l5io
Case unfinished. . -, ~, ,,,.,.
city Court-Trlai Term--Part IV-Before Van WICK
r. short causes: Nos 1853 1892. 4O3o 44G8 1897 400I.
eGol 43G2 4i67 Ass. 456 400. t23s t492 35s2 33S
ago 35D 4I2T 44ts 422. AGA. 3326 443. 1870. ++5p.
.iG3 a520 1894 $3.50 44sO 1000 4iO 45o5. 1881. 1908,
i5li 400 4j9i 4O76 1896 I+7+. Clear
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Truax. j.
NichoI, vs. Werner-IIerman Aaron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
pr>-Nsv1v.N1A.s TEAMS DOING WELL
MIR. WHITNEY ON THE DIFFERENCES Win hA'
vARD-BAsEBALL VICTORIES.


vARD-BAsEBALL VICTORIES.
PHILADELPHIA, May IS (SpeciaD.-The students ar
concentrating themselves the good sho"ins
made by the track team against Corne'i VI" .'e
Iatter's grounds last Saturday. Consioeriis '""'
several NJ the best men were unavodaoiy pre-
vented from, going on the trip, owing 10 e~a"'in"
tions and that the long journey Is tiresome ior
the men who did take part, they think tha' '"o
shaving was credltable and that 1t promises wen
for Pennsylvania chances In the Mo'' nave"
games. ,,., -,
Caspar whitney has written letter Joih'ly au
dressed 10 Professor Beale. Of Harvard ana Ut Dc
Williams White in which he practically agrees
with Pennsyvantas position in the differences WIN
Harvard in regard to the football eligibility rules
which were submitted to him for arbltratoh' ~"
list OF the colleges which are to be the ieeoers mas
vet arrived but II IL believed that. under his IN
tcrnretation PENNSYLVANIA will be able to play
botb Brooke and Williams in the game with Har-
yard next autumn The arbitration ia for the one
game and in no way establishes precedeh, a.
II has been decided to reduce the price vi au
mission to the baseball games. Hereafter ne Gc
III odrntssion will be 25 cents instead OF 90 Inc
reserved seats Will be 80 cents ana 10 cents ciuu
Ing admission. - ,,oa IN penn
svlvania's favor by good scores. On WEDNESDAY
Iehigh was beaten on her home GROUNDS ny une
score OF IS to s. and on last SATURDAY ~ 1919
of II TO G. Yesterday Wesleyan was 10 play on
franklin Field but for some reason the visitors
dd not appear. and late last ngnt no wo'u '"'
The cricket team IL doing well In the pracuce
games In last Saturdays game with the Herman
town Cricket Club the score was renHSS Worce
= d Patterson c. s. Patterson. jr', and A. faui
did the best work for the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
NO ROOM TO COOK THEIR FISH.

The annual planked shad dinner of the Columbia
Yacht Club at the clubhouse. Eighty-sixth-st. and
the Hudson River. which was to be held yesterday.
was postponed for one week. Several new boats,
which to be put into commission next week. oc-
cupy much room before the clubhouse that there
not space enough to cook the shad. The dinner
will be he'd. however. on Saturday May %. at 8
O'Clock p. m. The yacht club season will also be
formally opened at that time 1t Is expected that
there will be large attendance and some informal
npeechea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
JrVDEP DILATORY PAYMASTER.

Eighteen or twenty deputymarshals and bailiffs
emnoyed I'm the Federal Building waiting
anxiousiy for their wages due since January l..
They earn 81 a day, and have not been paid for
more than four months. Besides these there are
dues for serving processes and the like. known as
'emolument money" unpaid for a long time, that
depend on an appropriation, so that nobody knows
when they will be paid.
II is not Marshal McCartys fault. The United
States Marshal himself has to walt months for re-
Endorsement and must advance the wages for
deputies from his purse II they are to be paid
promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

oood deal NJ IN and down to them, there are
few hills that cannot be ridden with ease ~
got IN the Oranges it Is best to take train
TO Newark or It's, vicinity. 1t Is possible 10 rue
all the way but there is no good ROAD across
the meadows, or through Jersey CITY, Tor tha'
matter This nine or ten mile stretch can
,,,se,v no avoided Orange is easily reached
from Newark. and then one has all the w s,nad
before him where to choose. There are soou
roads not only through the Orange region ITSELF
but 10 Bloomfield, Montclair. Milbur'. Spilns,
field. MorTistown Elizabeth' nant wheel.
mems paradise II Is said that the bicycle Wa
used by women in Orange to laree eN ~. a.
sooner than anywhere else IN ' fa,ry temnt one
TO ride there and almost every one owns or DIT
any rate. rides wheel.
"Have YOU any footless bicycle stockings?
was the question put to salesman IN store
where sporting goods and garments are soiu'
The clerk looked surprised. and there was
decidedly incredulous smile on his face az he
repeated the word "footless'' and gave mega
tive answer Il have never had call TOT 'ny ,
before" he said. with the air OF "A. man VINO VINO
knew II all Yet the footlesS plcycie OF bo',
ctockinP has been on the market Tor seNeiai
months and is great convenience Mahy l..n
object to heavy wooen stockings In inc warm
weather and have good reason Tor uolrs ~
The footless stocking is drawn over an orul,
nary sock and has thin band OF a'e =,
IN hold il in place by passing under the hoiio"
of the foot.
One of the prominent men who have recently
ioined the League Of American Wheelmen IL
George w Aldridge. the State Superintendent
of Public Works In mentioning this fact Inc
l. 4 w Bulletin" falls into the error OF sup
posing that Mr. Aldrldge Is an o''|i"' Va Wv
city of Rochester.
Following the route suggested by writer
for 4 newspaper bicycle column rider set out
the other day to ride to Yonkcrs by going along
the old aqueduct. one experience was eHous"
for him. He describes II thus: THE aqueduct
Is smooth and level enough on It's surface put
tho numerous fences that have to be got over
are great nuisance. | think had TO llit my
wheel over about twenty five or them' anu
had enough of Il. II IL true, that my fnacHihc
Is n little heavier than the average III u.s.
NOWADAYS but even with light Wheei
shouldn't care to take that route again ! Nn r,'
there are some pretty steep hills on the reEu.
lar road but thev are preferable TO frequent
dismounts each one attended with the uouo'c
of getting n bicycle over fence.
There are sprinklers and sprinklers' out inc
snrinkler that will do It's duty In ratlohai
way. and not overdo II. is hard TO find. most
occertr,c snecimen OF the sprinkler was seen
on the Hudson County Boulevard few days
aco II suggested TO one bicycler who witnessed
10 onerotion the Intermittent geysers OF the
Yellowstone Park First the water wouid co'ls
ont in rush then IL would cease ehtrey am
This was repeated indefinitely at Intervals Va
about thirty seconds The result was a iniser'
able road to ride over as pools or water a''ei
mated with dry strips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
ANTHRACITE COAL PRICES MAY GO UP.

An advance OF Is cents ton in the price of anthra-
cite coal Is probable June l. There full, stocks
Of coal at tidewater, but there is coal stored In
cars sidetracks The present production Is at
the rate OF q. 0O00 900 tons year. Whether there
will be an advance by middlemen has not been deter
mined. Their profit Is now 81 % a ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
NO TEMPLE EMANUEL CHANGE.

Lewis Nay. president OF the Congregation OF the
Temple Emanuel. said yesterday that there was
no truth in the report that the present property
would be sold and that the congregation would
move. He added emphatcally: I'VE have been In
our present 1iscs sinNA 1sas and We expect to re-
main"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

e a.wavs stronger on her home GROUNDS, on as de
shown By the fact that pnTn0nd during the last
fear vears The game with Cornell WEDNESDAY WIZ ~
also vital as based Upon the out
come Cornell defeated the Tigers IN ther "'''
On me with little trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Perhaps it IL the grades at Ninety-sixth-s''
which keep many cyclists from the lower part
of Riverside Drive. Most of them enter IL al
One-hundred- d-eighth-st, go around care
mont and then return to the Boulevard by me
same street 1t is not easy to understand why
the greater safety, the more agreeable sur
roundings and the magnificent views do not
draw more riders from the BouleVard 10 tiIe
Dr;ve The lower end Of Riverside Drive is o.
necially accessible, as West Seventy -second-st'
l. broad and we'll paved all the way from Cen
trail Park With the danger ana ,he hiii-cliiii ~
&C. Of Ninety-sixth-st eliminated perhaps TIE
lower part of the Drive will be more visited by
wheelmen than now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Some wheelmen who had occasion to cross one
Of the North River ferries the other day were
surprised TO find that the railroad and ferry
tickets which they had bought not suf-
hcient to cover their bicycles also. For these an
extra charge of three cents was demanded-just
the sum charged for carrying a passenger on
the ferryboat. 1t was the ferry Of the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad. This
road does not charge for carrying bicycles on
Its trains. but the cyclist is compelled to sign
a release and receives In turn a permit to put
his wheel in the baggage-car. This permit is
said to be good for year The official In the
baggage-car did not ask to see II. No checks
are given, and there Is no protection to wheels
in transit. The point OF destination was not
even asked by the baggage-man on the train.
After leaving the train and riding several miles
one OF the wheelmen found that his cyclomoter
was not working: 1t had been damned when
the wheels were moved In the car. but was not
broken. and was easily put in good order again.
There are few more delightful runs around
this city than one through the Oranges The
rider can hardly 60 astray there Nearly all
the roads are macadamixed. and. while there IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

The Jersey City Club wheelmen are going into
road and track racing in earnest this year. the
club has adopted a new club pin OF handsome
design. The pin contains the coat of arms OF the
State Of New-Jersey and the design OF wneeL
The rim is of gold. with the club name in blue
enamel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

An innovation is promised at Asbury Park and
many Of the best known people socially are In
terested in It, The Ariel Cyclers have been or
ganized, and it will become an l.. A. w. club
This club Is composed entirely of women. The
club will be exclusive. and one blackball Will be
sufficient to keep out applicant for member
shin Miss Edith Mitchell is the president: Miss
Louise Steger. secretary, and Mrs Jesse Minot
treasurer This will be the only wonans L. A
w club in America, and Chief Consul Gentle has
done much to bring about its orgarization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

The Hackensack Wheelmen, comparatively
new club have a membership of go. The mem
bers are thinking Of making their club an H. A.
W organization. T.. A. Hewett has charge OF
the clubs house-warming. which Will take pace
on the night OF Memorial Day The fast ridefs
NJ the club will enter most OF the races held In
Hudson County. although no entries nave beeh
made for the Irvngton- Millburn contest