davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
Gossip OF the Ring.

p. Laughlin. Hartford.-He was bora at San Fran.
cisco on Nov. .. 1858.
Frank Erne,s next contest will DO with Martin
Flaherty of Lowell. The two are 10 box twenty
rounds AZ this city on FEB. 20.
The manager of George.Mcradden. the local Ias-
pound boxer. Informed fHE SUI reporter that Mo.
fadden will meet spike" Sullivan again for a reA-
sonablo purse.
Jimmy Barry and Jack Ward OF Baltimore have
been matched 70 box twenty rounds before q local
club on March 1. They will weigh in At liz pounds
AZ tho ring side.
Billy Hill. the "Pickaninny.'' has returned from
England. He Is anxious to meet any light weight.
HUI declares that no saw Peter Jackson while
abroad. and tho latter was looking we'll.
Sam Fitzpatrick has received word from Dan
Stuart 10 the effect thar tho latter would like to
have KID Lavigno meet Charley McKeeNer At Car
10 have the affair held ut this city.
Jimmy Kelly, Eddie connolly's manager. has
written to the London SPORTING Lye. from Dublin.
i.,r ,oioT, m,i I'm H.. Isp, i,, 10 d sT,so,s p9nssst,s chai:
the same conditions A. last, for from 70 In IS, 900,
! want no paper %warfar-: money speaka. Contest
70 take place At Dublin. A deposit OF $500 is up.
An early answer will oblige."
Word has been received from Patsey Haley OF
Buffalo that he Is in good shapo for his twenty-five
round bout with Dave sullivan on Wednesday night
At the Polo A. Z. Sullivan 10 doing mis- training at
College Point under tho careful tuteIage OF JACK
Smith. In addition.to tho big event q ten.round
bout has been arranged between George Byers OF
Boston and Jack Boytan OF Newark ~ 1854 pounds.
The Clarendon A. O. OF Brooklyn held It's nrst
boxing show NJ the club house. which was formerly
saturday night. Joe ward OF Brooklyn was the ROT.
eree. The nrst bout was for ten rounds, at catch
siiiyy Weldon Of H.lism.' T nusn i.s 81 ss Wv. f saa. and
out In the second round. Tho second bout was 70
have oesn: ost~ssn.Jos furdy. OF Brookiyn and
Haley was over weight. and the nEht was declared
on. The nnal bout was between JACK Young OF
scheduled for fifteen rounds at 90 tnh weights. the
latter won ~ tho end or tho fourth round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
Billiards,

The features OF the frat week OF the amateur
tourney for tho interclub championship trophy
Of 1907 have been the nervy games played by
William barnard, the Montauk Club crack and
representative Of the Brooklyn amateur stars,
and the unlooked-for falling or In playing
form Of j. Byron Stark, the champion OF 1895
and 1896. VINO has been successively defeated
by DR.. Miller, Fred Cakes. and Ferdinand Pog-
gepburg. But Stark has two games yet to play,
and III he RECEIVERS his art fully he should be n
powerful factor IN maintaining the uncertainty
rs to who will win the trophy.
As the record stands. Or. l.. l.. Mial, Poggen-
burg. and barnard have met with one defeat.
Barnard ranks AS top notcher, however. for tho
reason that his part OF the struggle Is over, ex-
getting his, match with stark, who defeated
him In both the previous Journeys. Poggen-
burg has to play Drs. Miller and Mial. ana the
latter has to play stark as well as PoRgenburg.
Ties are n big possibility. and may delay the
final decision and complicats the situation.
The friendly rivalry between the leaders has
added great interest TO the battles. Cakes has
finished his part In tho tourney, with two victo-
ries and three defeats. The record stands as
fnllaWa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
FOOTBALL QUARREL ABROAD.
Wales Resents the Interference OF the Ia
tornatiossi Rugby board.

LONDON. Feb. 14.-Ths attention Of tho foot
ball world is still absorbed In tho quarrel be-
tween tho Inter national Rugby Board and ales.
It is the old. old trouble of distinguishing be-
tween amatourism and professionalism. Wales
has . veteran half back, A.. J. Gould, who Is nd.
mittsd, by competent Judges to be tho finest OK
ponent Of the game that has ever been seen.
He is . veteran and will probably retire In q
few years. Welsh followers Of football, having
in mind the long. doomed subscription testi-
montal to DR.. Grace. the crick etor. thought they
would like 70 honor their own cham pion. They
raised f700. with which:it was intended TO pre-
sent TO- Gould the freehold of the small country
house In which no lives.
Tho International Board mostly English
Rugby %oficers) stepped In and declared that
Gould. II he accepted the testimonial. would bo-
come a professional. and that all those who sub
seribed thereto or were in any way identified
therewith would be liable to come under the ban
Of professionalism. Wales, of course, resented
the Interference. and hence q deadlock which
has delayed the international matches. Wales
had already won the first of these with England,
Some other athletic bodies. seeking TO ndopt the
methods OF the Football Board. are even trying
TO exercise n censorship on such things as mar
rage presents to players from their admirors.
The great body OF amateurs havo no sympathy
with this policy, and the ultimate result seems
likely to be a complete obliteration By public
opinion or all distinction between tho amateur
and professional classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
RIFLE SHOOTING.

Matches Decided ut the seveath's Ranges.
Tho Non-Sharpshooters and Three Prize
matches were decided At tho Seventh Regiment
ranges on Saturday night. The former was won
by Private Lloyd Of Company X. while in tho
Three Prize contest Private Weber of company
b carried OF irst honors with the high score Of
Gs. This Non-ShArpshooters match was open
to all membsrs of the regiment, except those
who In any armory rifle club match or In u COM
petition for the Abeel or Lo Boutillier trophy
had made u score OF % or better In fourteen
shots.
In tho Three Prize match the conditions were
seven shots standing and seven prune: two en-
mArieb follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
Presidents Powers. Bulletin.

President Powers OF the Eastern League has Is
sued the following bulletin;
CONTRACTS.
Toronto-william Daker, George bradford, J. H.
Dannehower. Joseph Devine. aud ]. McPartlan.
Observation-Disclosures Carr. W. r. Mcfarland, W., J.
Yerrick, Ralph Fray. and James Lee.
by racuse-Vict0r q. Willis, William II, GALLAGHER
II. J. LAmpe. Janus drove. A. U. whitehiIl. Johr
h. shearon. John MalarEey. and James Garry.
Ham Weilner. J. j. o'Brien. Peter A. Eagan. Stan
ley Yerkes. ana Frank bonner.
WiikesbArre-Samue Mills ana Charles Collars.
springneld-Martin Lee. =. H..Dougherty. Daniel
Green. Charles Camp. John Cavanagn, William
Mains. W. X. WOODS. David PicEetI, Joseph Veitcn,
George Moore, Robert l.. Moore. and ollie smith.
RkLkAskD.
Buff2lo-Jamss 4. Cannon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
COLUMBIA's oLRsMEN AWAKE.
studeats Well Pleased with the Racing
Outlook for the Year.

- -.
Tho Columbia students are once moro con-
tent. inasmuch as they have obtained what
they wanted. and are going to be represented
on the water this year by a university eight.
Any afternoon. at the gymnasium, q crowd of
students who have never shown the least in
terest in rowing. can be seen watching the can
didates for tho crew working on the machines.
Justus A. B. Cowles has accepted the posi-
t"n OF coach. and has already taken tie men
In hand. He 10 q Columbia graduate OF the
class OF 80. During hi, college career he was
actively identified wi;h the boating interests.
beginning with the freshman crew of which he
rowed stroke In 80. In 80 md 's3 he cap
tained and rowed stroke OF the varsity crows.
and since then has coached several Fights. The
crew men and students have tho greatest con-
ndcnce in him. For tho few days no has had
the candidates In hand he has kept them at tho
mschine-that is. the straight back ana for
ward swinz of the body. with the arms rigid.
He emphasizes the quick recover somewhat.
arc to keep them az It for a Few days longer,
Tho number Of candidates Increased last
week, - the mid-year examinations are over.
o Among r t,s . nsw !s9l apd H Pi.t two oo OF l a. ys.r,.
tice. who rowod Q in both the '05 and '0o var
sity, worked all the week, and ha, resumed
besiS his regular work to- day. Tho .dditIoss
Of these two makes foar OF tho old crew who
arc to row again this year. tho other two being
Capt. Prcssprich. '97. and Lohgacre.' gB. There
are in all eighteen candidates. but as yet there
10 no regular makeup of any eight. The men
at work. with tEeir weight, ara as follows:
T. C. Collins '97. lst pounds; q. Cochran 90.
l7JIs; l.. d. Einstein 'ss. l75; G. Lewis '9s, 1877;
o.. Longacre '9s. III; c. IT. Machen 'gs. law: A. 8,
sou 'vs. loo: r. ": Pressprich ~tcaptain) VT. ibs,
@. shepherd rs, l73Ie: q. Elmer 80. 1858: III. IL
oddis 'vs. las; A. W. Putnam 81. 100; J. n. Prem.
'ice '87. i79t: II. T.. Pierrepont ~. 1855; s. A.
slattuck '9v. l76; A. T.. Corbin 30. l8e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
News from tho Horse World.

to-;5yLLE. Feb. 1.-the future book on the Ken.
tuofy Derby to be run in NAV serves 10 Keen un
tNe interest or Kentucky horsemen. aud willis tho
specuiations have generally been small, there has
been . steady now into the book OF the Turf Fx.
cnanse. ornament 10 stlll the choice of tho betting
Eubnc, ana while considerable money has gone on
MIN AZ the almost pIohibitive odds nf 0 To- /, there
y no DISPOSITION TO %lenEtnen tho price. Tho only
porceptive change that has been made In the book
aimee last week has been In tho price of Dominica.
4 strong piAy causing the odds against him 70 be
bwsrsd from BOO 10 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15

~SANDUsKY. Feb. 1.-THE annual meeting Of
the lntorlake Yachting Association was held
here last night, nearly all OF tho clubs being
represented. The following officers were elected:
Commodore, 8. o. Richardson, Toledo; Vice Commo-
dors, Henry Look. Detroit; Secretary. Treasurer, o.
K. schimansky. Sandusky; Rear Commodore George
7. Bliss, Erie: Fleet Captain, w. l. Otis. Cleveland;
Msasurer. J, " Hepburn. Toledo; Fleet Surgeon, DR..
T. beeinan. Cleveland; Regatta Committed, X. ID. Pot.
ter. Toledo; otto Ilarthel, Joseph Blessier, w. a. Rear.
Detroit and q. +. Anderson. sandusky.
The annual race meet will be held at PUTIN
Bay at II date To be liked by the Regatta Com
mittee. The Union rules were adopted. so that
with the exception OF Lake Michigan all fresh
water clubs will now sail under uniform rules.
e.. w. Paddock, Cleveland; +. d. Hover, Bur.
falo, and ). H., Jones, Detroit, were elected dele
gates to tho Yact Racing Union. The Detroit
Boat Club was admitted To membership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MATCH.
Meeting OF tho Connecticut nterschoiasti
Baseball Association.

New HAVEN. Feb. 1.-the annual meeting OF the
Connecticut Interscholastic Baseball Association was
held here yesterday. President Wheeler OF Bridge.
port acted AZ Chairman. The Middletown High
school formally withdrew from the association
owing TO a lack OF athletic interest IN the school.
The officers chosen were as IoilowsI PRECEDENT,
Wheeler. bridgeport Nice.rresident. Mitchell,
Norwich; Secretary. Ward. Clinton; Treasurer.
Haight, New Haven. Several MINOR changes in
the cOnsIIlution wero made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
New Eugland Conss,an. Eject Omeer..

BosToN, Feb. 14.-Nlne colleges were repre-
sented at the meeting of tho New England
Intercollegiate Athletic Association here yes
terday, and these officers were elected: Presl-
dent, d. Pringle. Dartmouth: Nice-President
J., T.. Hicks. Brown; Secretary. j. L. Kent,
Tufts; Treasurer, II, ". Johns, Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology; Executive Committee,
Y. n. Booth, Worcester Polytechnic; /. II
Leciour, Trinity, and 7. l.. Pierce, Bowdoin.
Certain revisions OF the constitution were made.
o~rcester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
TRAP
Clay Birds the Mark for Member or Lens
Island Clubs.

The newly organized Brooklyn Gun Club,
containing many members Of the old Vernon
Rod and.Gun Club. held its first shoot on Sat-
urday afternoon at the grounds formerly occu-
pied by the latter club. Enfeld street, near
Liberty avenue, Brooklyn. Team matches.
sweepstakes at ten and fifteen targets. both Al
known and unk nown angles. sweeps under
expert rules ana at doubles. all went to make
up an interesting afternoons programme. L.
b. Ed wards and Neat Apgar divided the hon
ors OF the day. Some Of the scores follow:
Mat,h at twenty .nve targets each. expert rules
E. n. Edwards, 22; John Green. IS.
Team match, fifteen targets eaci. known traps
and angies-Edwards's team~-Edwards, IS: Plate
Adams. II; K. J. Henry. II; Richard Woods, o.
Theodore baron, 2. Total. 81. Apgar's ~team-John
Green. 10; Neaf Apsar. iR; Edward McAdAm. loI
william Mills. o; John Wright. o. Total, SO.
Team match. same team
EawLrds. Is; Baron. 10; Mills. 2: Green. 2. Total.
81. Apgar's team-APgar. ~; woods 10; Adams,
Team match, same oonditions-Edwaids's team
EDWARDS. Is: baron; i,, Weeds. IL, Mills. 81
Green. 1871 Adams. 10; AeAdams. IS; Henry. y.
sweepstates At ten targets each. known traps ana
ansles-Baron, VI; Apgar. 3; Edwards. ~ Wright. o.
sweepstakes at ten targets each. expert rules
Edwards. D; Apsar. o. Adams, o..
Match at nf'een targets expert ruies-Edwards
sveepsIskrs at nve pairs Of dololes-Adam,. q,
S.vor,I m.r,,.rs ., ,h. Va. Ir,,.,h, O."
So''f" INV !" Stf"ent uun
Club journey sd to Dyker Meadow, the clay-bird
ground of the organization. on Saturday After.
Ho 1it"F
noon, The h9ndicapping committee having
com pie ed its work in fixing the classes and nj.
iowances.for the year. all hands shot in their
respective class yesterday, and tho scores made
since the start Of the season arc TO count under
the new schedule. An important chang 4.
that the club shoot this year Is at unknown
angles. some or tho scores Yesterday follows
Regular monthly club shoot:at twenty-five tar.
QeIa each. for class DFlyeA. lAuulcan AllOEanea In
A. scratch, 20; John oaugnsn, class A. scratch 40,
ri a; BennSis; e's's a ano"Isce two' w.; rrej A:
d. aiIowance iwo. ia; =. Z. Grace. class A, allow.
ance Two. 10, 4: a. smith. class b. scratch. ioi W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
spike" Sullivan whip. BiIy Kelly At On,
G~reenvvood's show.

Some exciting sport was witnessed at the box.
ing show Of the Greenwood Benevolent A A., a,
the now club house of the organization. Twenty
nth street, near Third avenue. Brooklyn. on Sat.
urday night. The frst az go" was between Harry
Stiles and Joe HOPKINS. both colored aud hailing
from this city. The men were scheduled TO boz
ten rounds At 12s pounda. They fought the full
time limit, and SO evenly that tho referee called
II . draw.
Tho second bout was for ten rounds at 1913
pounds. The principals were Tommy Sbortlett
OF Brooklyn and Jack Williams of New Or
leans. This was = hard light throughout aud
the result was . draw.
The final bout was to have been between
spike" Sullivan OF Boston and Billy Keefe Of
this city. The latter produced . doctors GER
tihcatc to the effect that he had got n splinter
In his hand. ana 1t was too much iniiamed to
use.
Tho management promptly substituted Billy
Kelly OF Newark. aud tho boys went Mt II for
twenty rounds at catch weights. In the sixth
round sullivan fought hard and fast with both
hands. and finally landed n right on Kelly's
Jaw, which sent tho Sewarker staggering
around the ring. lie was nearly out when
Police Captain Kenny stopped the bout. and the
referee gave the decision to sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
Checkers.

BosroS, Feb. l4.-The checker match for $3.50 a
side and the championship OF America. between
Grover and Freedman. at she Boston Check or Club.
resulted last night Ia u victory for Grover by -four
Rames 10 TWO. There were thirteen drawn games,
Freedman is not satisfied anu another match viii
be arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
rrsHrIxe.
ritee- Thousand rersous Sec Ccrbett
sr.r With haevex-FIts Take With sIler.

r,Nse- Thousand rersous Sec Corbett
Spar with n~Aevey-Fitz Talks with siier.
SAN Francisco. Feb. 14.-Biftcen thousand
admirers of James J. Corbett packed the HaiRht
street grounds this afternoon TO see him spar
. few rounds with his boxing partner. Cal
Mcvsy. It was Corbetts nrst appearance In
public here since his contest with Tom sharkey,
and his friends were anxious to Judge for
themselves as to his true condition. The
hampton was in excellent fettie and he
danced about Mcvey. showerinE in straight
punches and hslf-arm jabs ut his plea
sure. This evening the performanc CO
After the exhibition Corbett. addressed the
have no hesitation In placing thor, money on
him. He was prepared to put up the best battle
constitute Ccrbett's work tomorrow morning.
In the afternoon he will leave for Reno on the
George Green Young Corbett. the clever San
Francisco welter weight. who recently bested
Tom Tracy. in q ten.round contest. has for
cuse. the recognized weltor-weight cham
pion. to q finish fight. Green promises to
the battie take place in Nevada under Dan
Stuart's direction. At present Stuart favors
havisnc and Molco,t as a sttrac.
agreed to visit San Francisco during the present
week and will then hear what Green and
CHICAGo. Feb. i4.-George Siler, the referee
In the coming Corbett- E~itzsimmons fight. left
for Carson this evening. a morning paper this
morning printed the following over Siler's sig
nature:
There Is not a weak spot In Fi:zsimmons's
physical or mental makeup. He looks big and
strong to me. His eye Is bright and piercing.
his step elastic and sprinRy. aud everything
denotes that Corbetts prospective opponent has
been conditioning himself for the ordeal which
will come with four and one-half weeks waiting.
~ heard said ~Fitzsimmons. that Corbett
wants you TO prepare your Instructions for us
two weeks In ad OF tho night, so as to make
us both familiar with your Interpretation OF the
rules
"'Tha Ia So answered.
We'll. how does no want to hght-break
clean or hit with ono hand disenGagod ?
He thinks that you ought to hit when you
"'That Is. on breakswaysr
Yes: on breakaways-just 30 one hand 10
Free
"'AnythinR else p asked Fitzslmmons.
He thinks that you ought to hight yourselves
loose
"'Yss; anything else7'
.o ",Mo ;n fu s. than that ouoen'S'rr' rules
".ThaI. seems fair enough. don't II. Georgo7'
=" nodded assent.
"'WelI.' concluded Fitzsimmons. with n
drawl. anything fair for one 10 fair for the
other. am agreeable TO anything along these
linss.'
Having sesn Corbstt. and the superb shape
the Californian Is In. I was forced TO the conolu-
sion that the meeting OF the two men would in
deed be the fight OF tho century"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
Ome.r. OF the Hudson River Ie. Yacht c,us.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. Feb. I4.-At the annual meeting OF
the Hudson River Ice Yacht Club the following ON q.
GERS were electedi Commodore. Archibald Rogers;
Vice c Commodore. James Reynolds; Secretary and
Treasurer. John Hopkins; Measurer. Thomas New.
bold; Regatta Committee. Guy C. Bayiey, .Chair.
man; Archibald hogers. II. Livingston, Thomas II.
Ransom, and Charles W. swift. Treasurer Hop.
klns reported that the finances are In q nourishinR
condition. there being ample funds on hand Tor tho
purchase OF prizes FOR class races.
The Regatta Committee has decided TO call tho
races for tho third ana fourth class yachts as soon
as the Ice Is again in suitable condition, The Ice.
boating season here seldom opens before : q last
first two weeks OF March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
Gossip OF the Courts.

AZ the regular riInuai meeting of the Jersey City
Handball CUB tho following orjcsrs were elected,
Martin Sweeny. President, Patrick fIAherty, Vice.
President, Patrick Burma. Secretary, William Car.
roll, Treasurer; Thomas LAney, ssrEeanLaIArms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
HANDBALL.
Experts SHOW Fias Pern o. Their CuS
Day Exhibitions.

Tall scoring was tho order At tho local courts
on club day" and the prominent experts were
very much in evidence. Champions Casey and
Fitzgerald figured in q Lively doubles exhibit
ton. The scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15

disease electricity goes direct to tho 6au
weakest spots. II stimulates, tones, ~
Nv and ttrengthens the entire system,
lry j.. III. Woodburys static electricity, or ~ y
buy q battery for home use. l22 w. aga IL a
o., N. Y. Beauty Book aud sample Facial - y
I boap or Facial Cream for ten cents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
Great Care Taken with the Cambridge Men
for Their Race Against Oxford.

LONDON. Feb. l~4.-CamtsidRe University 10
making big efforts to win the boat race with OK
FORD. Extraordinary care has been tax on In the
selection OF tho crew. Councils OF war are held
daily by tho best coachers Of former years after
the crews practices. aud changes are frequent.
Az at present constituted, the mon are about ten
pounds lighter than their opponents, and thew
contain fewer of last years crew. But the
small difference in weight may not mean much
as at the end OF last years terrific struggle
through rough waters II was the heavy mon anil
used up ana collapsed.
Dudley Ward, one of the now oars In the Cam.
bridge boat, was the best OF last years Eton
crew At Henley. 1t has been a great disappoint-
ment that the two brothers. Rupert and Ernest
Guinness. sons OF Lord Iveagh. are not avail
able TOT Cambridge. Rupert, Guinness. un-
doubleday the best amateur sculler In the coun-
try and the winner OF the Diamond Sculls, FOR
which DIR. Mcdowell OF Chicago competed, has
gone to Cambridge. He has overturned him
self and probably will not enter a boat until
summer, Both crews have last years strokes,
oxford keeping Gold, an old Elton boy and
stroke OF tho brilliant New College crew Of Hem
ley last year, and Cambridge has Ferme. a very
powerful oar. who learned to row IA a midship-
man on board the training ship Worcester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
intercollegiate A.A. to Discus. A-m.ns...,.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. IA meeting OF the Inter.
collegiate Athletic Association has been called
Tor next Saturday at Now York. The annual
i'St OF amendments will then 10 submitted and
many Important changes are likely to be made.
several colleges have slgned IA petition asking
Tor the abolition OF the one-mile walk a, d The
Introduction OF n three mile run. The Uni.
yersity OF Pennsylvania has invited the Inter.
coliegiate association 70 hold the annual mscs
~ Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
Rowing Notes.

Tho Crescent Boat Club OF the Harlem River will
enter n Junior double In tho Harlem regatta.
Two new gigs have been added to the nne stock OF
boats now In possession OF the Nassau boat Club.
Regardless OF the floating Ice IN the Harlem River
yestord ny. Plalsted aud. Reagan were our In "a double
she'll, Mulhearn In a single. Schilatk In o single gig,
Bsnich and nsneasky in a d"ublU gig. and u four.
cared crew from the AtalantaS.
Darlington ana Grant. who won the Junior ana
also the Intermediate double scull race In the Middle
mates regatta last fall, viii endeayor 10 add fresh
laurels TO their credit this spring by entering the
senior double scull event OF the Harlem regatta.
The First Bohemians will enter into aQuatics this
year as or old, ana at present contemplate making
the Following entries In the Harlem regattai Senior
and junior elght-o trsd shelf crews, senior four.
Dared shell crow. senior four Dared gig crew, a
senior single scuiler. and also a Junior. The CLUB
now has forty men In training AT tho Bohemian Ma
tonal Hall. seventy.tnird street. between First
ana Second avenues. undsr the eye OF Fred PlAis.