davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
BASKETBALL Notes.

The basketball team Of the Seventeenth Separate
Company defeated thu Pastime A, c. quintet at Flush.
Ing on Wednesday night by u score OF VI to ..
Tho NewDurg basketball team defeated the team OF
the Twenty fourth Separate Company Last night At
Middletown In . fast game. the score being 70 Q,
Tho Crescent team OF tho Fourth Separate Company
OF fonkers desires games with unregistered tea ms
Guarantee expenses. Address John A. Ryer, man.
Sgor' VI PallSads avenue. Yonkers. NY.
Adelphi Academy's second basketball team lined
Gymnasium. Brooklyn. There was y large crowd OF
enthusiastio spectators, roUteFs for Adelphi, on hand
TO witness the play. Tho score Mercury A. C., II;
Adelphi Academy. II.
A very clean. fast game OF basketball was decided
At the gymnasium OF the Eastern District Y. u. q. A..
on South Eighth street. near Bedford avenue, Brook.
Ign, last night Tho home clubs first nvs opposed the
EnzADeth A {. team. Tho scorer Elizabeth A. c., IL
Eastern District Y. n. c. A, 80.
Harry s. Cornish OF the Knickerbocker A. O. wishes
to correct the statement that the Seventeenth Sep
arate Company or Flushing defeated the Knlckor.
locker 4. Z. on last Thursday night by the score OF
10 points 20 o Ito says tho Knickerbocksrs have
never mot the Seventeenth team.
The Washington Heights Y. u. c. A. basketball
team defeated the crack Fifteenth Separate Company
team ~ PouGhkespsis Tuesday night by 81 to w.
The score was = tic at the end OF the second half, "a
20 ss; but Lindsr OF Washington Heights threw the
winning goal after two minutes extra play.
Tho Respiration ommitt Of tho A. A. o. yssten
Gay disqualified the following basketball teamsI
The Fond Du Lao team OF Wisconsin; PLAYERS, TrIer
brnnEasL bechaud. Brester, Barnett and Cleveland.
Frieders, Petersen. b.ysridge, Woicott and Raue. The
Xavier A. A. team OF New York city.
The management OF the Jamaica High School girls
team mas arranged three important games. which
wiz ne decided IN the school W mnSslum. They are
~, Erasmus Hall High School girls team 2B, Pratt
Institute girls team. For GAInes, address GirlS' Bas.
ketoaii Team Jamaica High School, Jamaica, n. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

The regular monthly 1.-Two bird shoot OF the I'm.
traps yesterday afternoon. brought out all tho regu.
lar eon.estants in the club contests; The nrst money
Brown. Ed A: vroome. aud J. =. voorhees, Howard
H ls%i.. sssni Sapi B"srm: :SoG and s P!sss; s9 lied s tas 1SI,s,
In the shootIon ior miro money, miss and out. skid.
as follows; sands. d Boerman. :, sweeney and
schultz each scoring a cipher. The scores
q 70 30 yards Moses brown. 70 yards. 4 4. 4.
HHr D% . .rS ,i 30 ysnS;; =? }; B yo9rhes' s7yaIds. 2;
yards. ); ". f. sIidmo1e. 20 Yards. 8: Dna. s shhapits as
s%s.s. .: 81 HS Ssr%.' s nG Fl HAM. e s. yards ysrS. q Ham, (: J;
kHsgei; 20 yard.; ! John AEnurst. 20 yards, 2, VI.
Won siaden. 81 yards, $; GABRIEL sslis. Ell yards. s,
Fred hsrkhon. 20 yards. 0; Thomas A. Potter. sS
Other sweeps followed.
20 Dexter Park on Tuesday for a days sport At the
,rHps held under the auspices OF The Shamrock Gun
being Just sunlcient TO give the birds speed as they
s so;, IN one The .,s S'f +. i ~, 1is q on so.rs.sn.n slra q:
twisted completely out OF tho first barrel and was
reached him. Join, voss Killed his hrst 6iId In TIC
air. hut It had sufrcient headway 20 soar out Of the
p-rformsuco was his arst At live birds. ShioS 40.
counts for bis inability to stop them within the nifty:
tho prlncipsl event. The scorcsi
saamroSt s~ssnstSkes, fifteen Live Birds-Dr,g q.
sch!lcht, II d. vaIenti. To- z, stsnsns, 8: 4. Brett, o;
open Sweepstake-. Fifteen Clay nirds-J. II. voss,
II A. Brett and Il. sterens. Jr. 4; j. SchIioht and Il.
Stenens. : +. Brennan. .; A Wigger. o. valent, 4,
,LoNG BRANCH. March 10.-A number OF interesting
live bird sw eeps were shot at Elk wood Park this az
ternoon. Tho principal event. the Deal Handicap,
had half a dozen contestants. Three OF the number,
baly, Wins, and II. C, H.. flushed with clean scores.
SUNNI aries;
Deal IandIeap-Fftsen birds. sIo entrance, hanai.
cap from 20 10 81 yards, handicapped AZ 26 yards
allowed 2 missed as kills. q yards. miss as kill;
rs aud 20 yards. miss as no bridal Wins, 20 yards
-; Phil Daly. Jr, 80 yards. lbi II. G. M, 27 yards,
10; Joseph Little. ~ yards. II; @, 8. stefens. 49, II.
O, White. w yards. g. Ivins. DAILY, and II. o. n. d.
vided. White withdrew on the tenth round.
Miss and Out-White and DAILY, o. wins and sSsf-
divided.
-Four Hirds-B9rt and Ivios. I; white: stsnenI. Il.
o; Little, 4. Purse divided.
Final Event. Miss and out-Patten. DAILY. and Ivins.
3; Bart. Z; White. D; Little. a. II. C. M, q. Purse dL.
Vided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
RACING.
Jockey Ciub Relies Amended-starter's Powers
Increased.

Some important legislation went Into effect
at the regular monthly meeting OF the Jockey
Club yesterday afternoon. The members pros,
emit wero August Belmont. J. II. Bradford, James
Galway, G. Fellowes, +. X. Hitchcock, T. Hitch
cock. Jr., II. X. Knapp. James II. Keenc. An
drew Miller, and John Sanford. The principal
business transacted was the adoption OF some
vital amendments to the Rules OF Racing. Par
agraph . OF rule B3 was altered to read as fol-
lows:
In all cases of sale by private treaty or public auc.
tiun. the written acknowledgment OF both parties
that tho horse was sold with engagements Is neoes.
sary to prove the fact, but when a horse " 'old ar
tions of a race ae sunicient evidence.
ltule lO5, as IL read heretofore, was wiped
out, and tho following was substitutes:
a jockcy for disobedicnoc OF his orders, or for at.
tempting TO take any unfair advantage, but the sus.
R tSa i%si race Sf " d iG sh. Ss sHS OF h noi su s1sS SnsS' until AFTER
The starter shall not impose any. rne exceeding
d aayV Of e The any meeting Smnae and aP he shall SsRr report %t' ali nnes aud
suspensions TO the clerk OF the scales In WRITING.
imposed by the starter.
This change il most significant, ms IL Increases
the authority vested in The starter, and il Calcu-
necessary among Jockeys while at the post. 1t
is expected to have a very beneficial effect on
mi Tb im .iSWSrds dS OF the joc Gt ye cimS also held a
session. which was attended by Messrs. Bel
mont, bradford, FL 4. Hitchcock, Galway. Keene.
ilIlNl VI IlitT. -. >. flO" luUtl WIS upIluIulcu lNttN-
ard to represent the Jockey CLUB at the WASH
on Faster Monday. April II. The following list
OF officials appointed for the meeting was ap.
proved:
stewards. Jesse Brown and samuel Ross; starter,
Matt Byrnes; Judge, G. Mcdowell; Handicapped. w.
:. Nosburyh; clerk OF the scales, II. q. Crickmore,
paddock and patrol Judge. !. l.. Hall.
Applications for licenses were granted as fol
lows:
J~Ockcys-Charles A. Ballard. John Coylie, samuel
J. DoUgrtt. j. .. Hewitt. Harry Hewitt, Anthony Ham.
iitun. philip Neville, John p. Nrumryer, !. Willard
Peek, j. Cooley Thompson, and r. Littlefleld.
Traincrs-Iohu Allen, John Il. Cook. Lewis Gilmore.
Edward F'akes. James J. Haggertv. A. u. hampton,
James Hogan, william Jennings. william Lakeland.
Fngene Landsberg. George W. Meehan, George T.
Miller, and J. J. Sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

are greatly pleased with Ten Eyck's favorable
opinion, and Hnrvartl men generally hope that
toG h sSen q t qSr az the W y s II SrSls an aquatic n emblem.
The action of Kid Mccoy in claiming tho
ship Of the world has not been received with
universal favor among sporting men who nave
scored his signal vic Tory over Crccdon. Those
who have followed the fortunes Of the prizc
Sins f %It Se sar,S no mot rS Sna MANY MSy0y psrs pSrsOr ae.
That he has delibc' ately hunked out OF an
by the fact that Mccoy had no sooner laid
claim to tho championship title on Wednesday
with Billy Madden ibr a fight with second ratio
Gus huhlin, tho battle to take place three
i %TnsS' I pnrsc. oS'G tt,nS GSr0t such che an SluR in SEf q t aT'
rangelnent Mccoy evidently believes that The
cannot very we'll explain why Peter Maher,
who has had 5000 mp for four weeks for q
boldly ignored. McCoy's methods since no
defeated Crecdon have not been OF the sort 10
fused to fight Choynski unless tho latter
weighed Jos pounds, a limit that Mccoy will
find iS ditlssaltT II cS setting Sb Sheer him nsS Tb6 6en
hde depos h of 70, 600 to bind the match. When
Fitzsimm, ms EXPRESSED q willingness to nght
but when tt%hoynsksii showed light. ,.,MeC6Sy
mons only. Just then Corbett retired from the
ring. so McCoy issued his sweo"ing challenge
to Corbett Nnd FitZsimmons. which was not
accepted. for excellent reasons. the chief one
being that MtCoy had no right TO n match with
either Of these pugilists, SO long as he was
confronted by Maher. Choynski, Sharkoy, and
other henyyweiRhts. Makers bona fde chnl
lenge having, been turned down. Mccoy then
whose reputation has yet 10 be made. aud also
INDUCES in SCRAPS with such nondcscripts rs
hurley. Bonner. Gof. and other fourth-rntcrs.
With these facts in view, sporting men say it
is hard to see how the championship can he
taken away from F"itasimmons. who has won it
by honest, hurd fighting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
skating.

Edward O'Brien. the Pittsbarg expert field
figure skater. was the magnet that drew an
unusually large crowd of spectators 10 the Ice
Palace last night. His exhibition consisted of
the outside and inside edge roll, forward and
back; cross roll. forward and back: inside and
outside change roll. forward and back; double
roll waltz, polka, and serpentines until the
heads OF the spectators were fairly In a whirl.
A feature Of his performance WAS the perfect
rhythm of motion and time in changing from
one figure to the other. and the fact that. unlike
most figure skaters, he used his body alone to
balance himself. Although his ''in.point"
skating was graceful and finished. the long,
sweeping curves, that are properly classed as
Held" work, elected the greater amount Of
appreciation from the spectators, among whom
were many well-known figure experts. The
consensus of opinion was that not for many
years has such a finished skater been seen in
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Odds aud Ends or spsrt.

The New York Checker club hereby challenges the
JefIerson Checker club OF Brooklyn TO play u team
match or six men n side for "A purse. Arrangements
may be made by addressing The Secretary. Iouia
Strauss. l"7 First avenue.
a lively game Of the new sport. broomball. highly
entertained and amused 4 large and enthusiastic
shronE or spectators at the Clermont Avenue Ice
skhtihg llhk. brooklyn. last night. The contendiug
teams were the H-rkimer A. O.. OF Brooklyn and the
arrival 4. q OF this borough. The score: Carnival
A C,O; herkiner A. C.. = goals. A one-half mile
followed The opposing skaters were Miss LILLIAN
henhsr or the lee Palace Carnival Club and Miss Mel.
lie Pailissr or Brooklyn. Miss Paliiser took the lead
O. the start and held It to the nth lap. whsn Miss
hehaet went ahead, but fell about two yards from
the nniab, and Miss Palliser won. Time, 2 minutes
l2 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Rowling Games To-Nirht.

Harlem Lsague-west Harlem. NornIugside aud
Boulevard.
New York women's I.eague-crsscent. ole.pder
Inter Uns No. |, Cnter UnS No. 2. Pomuchelskopp
Vigilants No. 2.
United Bowling Clubs HeAdpin Tournament
Seventeenth Ward. Borough OF Queens, Police
Gazette. Heinebnnd. uoldsn ItOd No. |, aud Naut iIs
Harlem Republican tlub- Windsor No. / W. MadI.
Bank CLERKS League-Allsys and Q. WILLIAMSBURG
savings Bank, United States Sub IRE Asury, aud SPa
board National Bank. Alleys = and I. a american rs.
change National Bank, National Park Bank, and
Hanover National Bank.
CArruthers SationAl-honarch G and { and Adrlphi
BROOKLYN Nationalist. IL. anu Apollo aud Williams,
burg,
Long Island Association OF Cycling Clubs Glass A
Kings County Wheeimen vs.. Logan Wheelmen.
CapitAl-Don't Know. ProEresA. and Arlington.
Twenty sixth W ard-GOodenough vs.. TwentyN1th
Ward, at Haller's alleys.
Wallabout Prosperity VI, Van Wyck.
HeipIs- Wyckon. Germanis. and Cordlalia.
Norris aud ksseE LeAgue-RiVerside A. {. VS.. North.
ern Republican Club. at Riverside A. G. alleys. south
orange y g. vs., First Ward Republican Club. az
south Orange y. c. alleys; RoseVIlle A. A. VI. AtN
lAntA Wheelmsn. a. EoSevilIs A. A. alleyA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

B.RRspALE. March lo.-The races here to-day 70.
suited az follows:
First Rnc"--SiN furlongs. -CoZette. 9 TO 1 and Q to
!, won: Collision. 4 10 ] for place, second; Fischer
third. Time. lis.
second Rncs-Slx fnrlongs.-Charlie Mcdonald. IS
to and u to |. won, Willie O., , to l for place. sec.
ond; Mohawk third. Time. l:2O.
Third Race-F"ur and a half furlongs.-Hnrry Ben.
nett, 3 to d and ont. won: Tommy o., 2 to | for place,
second; Heck. Jr.. third. Time. 1857.
Fourth Race-SiS and a hnlf urlonRs.-oracle 8 to
9 and I to .. won; Jonah White. 2 to for place. sec.
ond: Earn third. Time. 1:244.
Fifth Race-Four and . half furlongs.- NJ,
IL to / and 4 To !. won; Nantucket. l to 8 for place,
second; Meadows third. Time, OBS.
FSiKth Nace-SiN furlOngS.-The General, q to 8 and
] to 2, won; Sannle, 2 to / for place. second; Little
Frank third. Time. 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Rncinr ut Vow OrIenn,.

NEW ORLEANS. March 1910 days races passed OF
without any event out OF the ordinary. sun maries:
First Racr-Six furlonRS,-Etun Jacket, 100 tBar.
rett|. y to o. won; lenrica, ~ e. clay. Is to l..
second; cherry Leaf. los (Smith), y to .. third. Time,
i:l5.
Second Rare-Sovcn fnrlongs.-Ren Frost, 1907
tTurnerl, 4 to 5, won; DinsmOre. 10 uDarrett), q TO |.
second; Tcwanda, lOT FROST, & 10 I, third. Time.
l:gp.
Third Rare-one and one.sixteenth ~miles.-Robert
Bonner, l05 (Barreit). 4 to l., won: Jim Hogg, 100
hLincsl, 10 TO l. second; Lakeview Palace, 1903
(Bcauchaihp). 4 to !. third. Time, / 40.
Fourth Race-One~ mile.-Carrc Lyle, 10l tDupee),
0 to 8. won; oak Leaf. 81 tThompsonl, 20 to l.second;
Stockholm. 80 &C.. Clay, p to /, I third. Time. l:42p.
Fifth Race-One m~ile.-Oninoor. lO7 tTurner). B to
!, won; Corclli. lo7 u1arrett). 2 to |, second Laura
May, lO2 &C. clay, 8 to !, third. Time, l:4Si..
Sixth Racc-scven furlonGs.-Hlgh Test, los CTur
ner). 3 10 3, won; Harry Lee. 100 tDupee), o to l..
Time. 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

Tho gymnasium of Adelphi Academy. Brook.
Ign, was crowded yesterday. tho attraction bs.
ing o return ganlo of basketball between tho
girls teams of Adelphi and Horace Mann School
of Morningside Heights. Tho players OF both
teams were dressed alike. wearing blouse sailor
waists, with blue Turkish Trousers to the knee
and black stockings and low shoes. The Adel-
phi girls suits were trimmed with white braid,
and they wore tho AdeIphi colors. yellow and
brown. Tho visitors suits were untrimmed, but
they each one wore on the right arm a red band,
with the letters r. C. CTeachers'College worked
thereon in white silk. Play was fast from the
start. and Miss Brown of the Adelphi team was
twice compelled to retire from tho game. but
pluckily returned TO play. The third time, how.
ever, she was compelled 10 give way to a substi-
tute.
In tho first half the Adelpbians outplayed
their opponents. Miss Backhouse got the ball
on tho line up and passed IL to Miss Christian
sen. who returned it to Miss Thackery. The
latter scored the first goal amid great applause.
Miss Christiansen then made a goal from u foul.
and Miss Backhouse scored again for Adelphi..
Al the end OF the half the score stood: Adelphi,
. points: Horace Mann, D. In tho second half
berry. who scored u goal. Adelphi made 3 more
pOihts on shots from tho field by Miss Thackery,
and a shot In tho basket on a foul by Miss Chris.
tiansen. leaving tho final score: Adelphi
Academy. 3 points; Horace Mann School, 9. Tho
teams were as follows:
AdeIphi. Iosittnns. Horace Mann.
Miss Back house. e. Left guard ......... Miss Lyon
Miss Thackery ......... Centre. go. ...... Miss cloves
Miss Wheeler. ., Right guard .......... Miss Potter
MMiis MIS- csSsnnsEer Lett forward ....... Miss Cooper
RefereezR. c; Addy. Adslphi Academy A. A. I'm
piresI1H' Daniels and N; RhinehArdt, Horace Mann
Thackery te), Nils, Bscthouse. Goal. from fouls
Miss christiansen (2).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

Balmy spriug weather and the attraction OF hand.
some silver trophies as well as money prlzes made
the special alllay shoot OF the Brooklyn Gun Club
al their grOuuus one OF the most successful Of the
year. In addition to the special handicap sweep
stakes, for which Treasurer John Wright offered a
vaIuabis silver loving cup. there were ten open
sweepstskes decided. The shooting throughout The
day was unusually good. The scores follow.
special Handicap Sweepstakes. 25 Targets; En-.
trance Fee tlo-Banks. scratch. "a: Morley, handi.
cap z. 10; Dudley. handicap 4. 25; Money, handicap
{. 2li Harrison. handicap 2, 81: Ogden. handicap 4,
% Remsen. handicap 2, 2S; Beveridge, handicap 2,
~ BisSett. handicap o. %; Barron. handicap, 5. 28i
Waters. handicap o. IS.
OTHER swERPsTAKE EVENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Permanent Home Tor the arlington A. A

The Arlington A. A. of Arlington. n. j.. has leased
tho Arlington Club house. one Of the best equipped
houses Of the kind in New Jersey. for its permanent
home. The building has bowling alleyB, rife ranges.
billiard and pool parlors. and the largest auditorium
In vest hudson county. II is Intended to turn this
auditorium into n well equipped gymnasium for the
uae OF members, The social features OF club life viii
be maintained.
The association. besides having ono of the strongest
baseball teams and association football teams in the
State. intends to branch ont into general sports, and
next season Will enter Its athletes In all the principal
events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
BOWLIyG.
Royal Areanum wheeimen Out or the Race
fer tho Cycling Tourney championship.

Royal Arcauum Wheelmen Out OF the Race
fer tho Cycling Tourney championship.
The second Of the added series to decide the tie for
the three leading places in the Associated Cycling
Clubs Of New York tournament was rolled At the
s Germ a1s, ns;s% %S,,i RHoms sv s,,sy ,.., las, ,w n,.h.; the
games. both by q few pins. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Royal Aresnum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1872:
Doncourt, 1o3; Crum. l66: Ostertag. lTs; Demmler,
,s fGt hcR.y. M ~; bred6eef. is; c Zinc; P Pr. TSi.1:
SECOND GAME.
Royal Arcanum 1853;
Donoonrt. loS; crunI. III; ostertas. l75; Demmler,
ls Yori rGiss' WI Whselmep-w.lter 1874, prummopd,
1919: Mckay. I7o; Brodbeck, is5; cIinch, 1os, TO:
An even break resulted in the Harlem League
poet teams. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Zoe; Grove: 1+S; byrne'. 1885;
Lotas"w. aerds.. ifsi; +. de H'i $50; Renm, 100;
schilling. le9; Boemermann. 1888. Total. o63.
SECOND oAME.
1eSabsc "a fssi Pump III iso c'2 Total. $40 So. b'rn''' 1885,
,d R~roS bssm ssu Ro41ad ~ s RI : raj isS' B1Aes'er.
THIRD GAME.
Lotus-w: Gerdes. lse; +. derdes, elt: Rehm, Iso;
sehilling. 49,; B~oemermann. l5s. Total. vIS.
300; bsum, $50; Korndorfer. sIs. ro,SI, s4 ns.e''eF'
Bedford Councils leam, which recently won the
name mt, made things quite interesting last night in
the Carruthers national OF Brooklyn By beating the
Empires In the nfst game and giving the crack Echoes
. hard light IN the thru. which the Arcanumites lost
by a margin or seven pins. The scores:
FIRST oAaE.
Bedford Council oliver. 1870: MAXWELL 1856: An
dereon, 1905 Waterbury, 1905 Miller. l5l. Total. 7s3.
Empire-La Due. 1905 stein. las; williamson, 40:
Tiedeman. III: Sohl. $50. Total. 70s.
SECOND oAnr.
Emplre-La Due. 1855; Stein, ls8: williamson. 1872:
Tiedenan. 1888; Sohl. l6e. Total. Se3.
Echo-Sellers III; Terrett, it8: Smith, 1913; Ban.
mister. 1877; J, Lounsbery. PIG. Total. ss7.
THIRD uAaR.
Echo-sellers. LAB; Tsrrett. 1888; Smith. l4o; Ban.
Bedford C~ounoil-oliver. 1877; Maxwell, Iel; An.
derson, l+I; Waterbury. l20; Miller. 1871. Total.
sic.
The ten'men team OF the Elizabeth Athletic Club
never received such . severe beating as ON Wednes.
Jersey Bowling Club. Jersey city Heights, and rolled
against tho home team in q thrice postponed game OF
the Amateur Bowling Association series. The scores:
New Jersey Rowling Club-HathAwsy 1914; Lem.
beck, 1872 chamberlain, 2I9; Cummings. ibB;
Holler. 1876; Parkinson. IA. Piercy. 200: Jordan,
'1 Eli1 s = . fSL . LaC SI:D"b lsS, 30, t%t.I; l;15..
Reyes: l%4; Lane. les; Ksrr, IGs; Pope, 10; DimoSG,'
1913. Total, /, oO5.
lSDIASAPoiis. March lO.-There was q large crowd
81 Tomlin.pn Hall last night TO witness the first six
games between the Greater New York and indianapo.
see; Indianapolis. 644, second ganle-Gre atar New
New York, 74s! Indianapolis. 7i8. fourth game
Greater New Yorg, ssa; Indianapolis. 08l. Ffth
E~ame-oreAter New York. s45; indianapolis, T80.
siLIh sAme-Greater New York, 900; indianapolis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Frank BeIcher Wins the G,mnastic Champiou'
ship at the n. n. U.

snip nj the n. \. U.
The third annual all.around gymnastic contest
for the championship of New York University
was held yesterday afternooni in tho gymnasium
the best exhibition Of all.around gymnastics
seen al the institution this year. He won no less
than five out Of six events, and got third In the
the highest order and ELECTED much applause
from those in the gallery. The. exhibition Of
>: Her Ilso 1901, IND l.. 7; HorFmann: 'Ss.
II. Campbell equalled tho college record. his
own, of 8 feet : inches. Summaries of the FIRST
six in each event follow:
Horse-wou by =. Belcher. 1900, Ssio points; John
Hermann. 1901. s0I2;. William Young. 1901. 35; L.
hermann. 'ss "a: b. Belehor. 1901. 27+; H. N.
club SwinEins-won by R. F. Bowe. 1900. 40
points; H. y; Maccracken; 1900: Al; Frank Belcher.
'as, 30; B Fletcher. 1901. 81; W. Young. 1901. II.
Fence yanlt-Won by + Campbell; 'ss. o feet 7
min BS,cher 1901, 0 feet 3 inches. il II MaeCrasI.
T. I camp""fi. %. q Sa E!'P b h hsicRel. 1893 iSSi. IS So Po T. Z,
Young. 1901. a; ii. i. MarCracEen, 1000. ie7'. '~'
RInRs-w9n Ky Frank Belcher. 1900, 40 points; A.
Hermann. so. 39i W Young. 1901, SO; MacCrscfen.
points: John Hermann. 1901, 2sia; L f. Hermann.
- 20; William Young. 1901. 2ea; Benjamin.
Parallel Bpr-won by F. Belcher. 1900. s4a points;
j lcirher. 1901. 49, J. Hermann. 1901. 8la4; w.
Hermann, ~. 27i4.
Total points follow:
Frank Belcher, 1900. "43; John Hermann, 1901,
gig; J.. I. Hermann. %. 2O7; William Young. 1901,
l4o.
The following relay team was chosen to run
against it"teeTs u The dual gympsstic meet
''9s; II. Reese. 1901; 5. Molleson, 1900, and h.
d.. Carey, 1901. substitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

montreal, March l0.-Fred Quinn. the manager OF
the National Lacrosse Club OF this city. has received
an oner from tho Crescents OF Brooklyn to manage
their team thts season, and also requested to bring on
several good players, The Montreal team are neRo.
tlating Tor dates to make nj a tour taking In New
Bethlehem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

BosToS, March l0.-The pool match for the cham.
pionship Of the world between Reosh and Clearwa-
ter ended here Last night In the defeat OF Ksogh, the
score standing 600 to ob1. Tho evenings play WAS
stuhbornly contested ana in parts was particularly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

Echo-sellers. l46; Terrett. 1888; Smith, l45; Ba,
Mister 10Y J. Loansbery. ls2. Total. slp,
Bedford Council-Oliver, 1877; Maxwell, 1911; Al
derson, l+7; Waterbury, 1875; Miller. 1871. Tota
sic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

Referee-R. c. Addy. Adeiphi Academy A. A. UNI
pires-H. Daniels and N. Rhinehardt, Horace Mann
School. Goals FROM tho heId-Miss Berry, Mlas
Thackery te). Miss Backhouse. Goals from fouls
Miss christiansen (2).