davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
INTERSCHOLASTIC TROPHY MATth'
SYRACUSE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES WIN scoR
ING rurRrY.oNE AND oSE-HALF POINTS.


ING ruIRTY-oNE AND oNE-HALF POINTS
Ithaca. y Y. May 1.-THE Syracuse High scnooi
athletic team won the nterscholastc trophy IN tho
sixth annual NEE, Of the association on re'c.
Field this afternoon. Thirty lone and one-haif
points were scored by tho winners. The Buna'o
Central High School second honors' with
score OF PSI. points. summary:
dssHwSp A By i }ansca
h iiH school second 6 +, .Farthins Buffalo High
school third. Timc-0l0 IS. $500 w.,
by H. Garincr. Syracuse High School: c. D cum UNI
mnss bunalo High school se GG S
hundred yard dashmwOn t,, NJ
Frse ACADEMY. second. II. Whltcomb. Syracuse
isa sssso idiT% II e + shl Buffalo High
ss:Snd , reaF'e' Syracuse I's' School, 'N.''
Two-Rnndrcd -and-twenty-yard hurdle raceTwon
Rutherford. Cayuga Lake Military Academy.
second. ! Bald Rochester H ester, Ere Ere Academy
''i H'ait-mdc run-won BY {; l. y BI Ito, Ping
hamon sh schGo on s1TAg Free as hes sieGT
'" one-mie bicycle racewon by H. Brown. syra,
Academy. second. NJ. Moore bunaio High school,
.Ti'wo-hundrei, and, dnsh,won by C.
+ Far,hins Buffalo High School NJ A9 hibSe;
iIish school third Timc-o2il-5
Throwing i2-pound hammer. Won by r. Class Ass
Acndemy second r. j. Fisher, Rochester Free
Academy. third. Distance-l@ #. ! IN. old record
poe vault-Gnrlner and G. J. Freeman OF SYRIA
ctse High School tied FOR first place. K. H. Hazen,
Ithaca High school. third. Heights n. 10 In Ola
record ? II. 81. In 49,,
High jump-A. Jncobl. Rochester Free Academy.
and II Gardner OF Syracuse High school tied for
FIRST place. 9 T. Roberts. Ithaca High school and
" + Lowe. Buffalo tiish School, tied for third
place Height ) n. In. go
Broad jump Won BY g +. Roberts. Ithaca High
School ". +. Lowe. BuHnlo High school second
70 q. IN.
Putting l2-pound shot.Won by +. Glass. syria
c,,sn III, IN School r. J. Fisher. Rochester Free
Academy. second: ~. Moxlev. Elmira Free Acad
emy third pstauce-ii II. In Old record 80 II.
or, IN Shot was onc-haf pound under weight. and
record not allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
W-siTht
CHANCES AT TURF AFFAIRS.

Ben Brush.is the retired list, and will be
one Of the sres n James r. Keene's Casteton
farm Don Pcrfrio who was OF the fastest
two-year-olds at Gravesend this spring. has an
affection Of the bronchial tubes and will be turned
out until fall
The Huguenot has been coughing, but Trainer
Rowe expects 10 start him in the Belmont Mr..
Rowe's entire stable is quartered at the Sleeps
head Bay racetrack
Hamburg had a trial on Thursday and is booked
as a sure starter in the Belmont Stakes. Marcus
Daily Is expected to arrive here in time TO see the
Handicap unless something unooked-for happens
20 them In the mean time. Ben Holiday Is In e1-
cellent condition for the Brooklyn race. and the
stable following believes that he VIII De hearu from
the finish. -.
Loki pulled up lame on Friday. but s not consid-
cred as hopelessly broken down. Murillo Is said
to be thick In the wind 49, 49,
race a stable Of horses In this country next year.
Nearly the entire clubhouse contingent bet on
Jean Beraud Geisha and Shiilalah
Howard Mann has developed into an obstinate,
headstrong brute He boled TO the fence at the
start OF the Nth race. and when his Jockey got
when his rider managed TO pull him up.
Gienheim was stiff and sore after the race Tor
the Eclipse. His owner. J. r. Madden, said: He
can't run downhill az his hooks trouble him..
Louis Bell is one OF the heaviest bettors on tho
turf.
James r. Keene in the stewards box yes
terday.
Bowling Brook is considered by some OF the
us he covered a mile and a half yesterday morn
Ing In 2:3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATS COhNhLL'
THREE INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORDS BROKEN
IN THE dual. TRACK AND FIELD GAMES

THREE INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORDS BROKEN
~ THE DIAL. TRACK AND FIELD GAMES.
philadelphia. May 21-The University OF Pennsyl-
yania athletes to-day defeated the Corheh repre-
sen,o,,ves IN n cir dual track and field games on
Franklin Field scoring 1914 points against %NA lot
the Ithaca lads. In three contests the I'eu NJ"
Blue representatives broke intercollegiate RECORDS
md their chances for winning the intercollegiate
championship at Mott Haven. on Saturday. May -
are regarded az exceedingly bright Notwiths'ahu-
ing the fact that the track was tribe slow from
the heavy rain OF last night, the pennsylvania
boys made remarkably good time In the sprihts'
A. C. Kraense.n Pennsylvania. clipped a quarter
Of a second off the intercollegiate record lot 'ne
2ooyard hurdle going the distance In "a 3-' SECONDS
and the intercollegiate record OF l6 feet 3s inches
for throwing the l6-pound hammer was broken oy
j. c. McCracken. pennsylvania, who threw the
hammer li7 feet 10Y inches. McCracken took only
one trial and there is no doubt that he could have
done considerably better had he so desired
The best Performance OF the day was j. r. KEN.
inRton's attempt to beat the worlds running oroad
lump record OF % feet inches. on his third tria
Remington jumped q feet c.. inches. The sum-
maries follow:
rour-hundred- forty yard dash-won by Monmnnn'
Pennsylvania Wilson Pennsylvania second VFee'ah''
mile run-Won by Grant, Fennsylyana, Parry
Pennsylvania. second: Barrett. Cornell. third Time
hundred ana-,wen'yyard huIaie-won by Kraen s
H Putting s0i the s1 oand McGae.sn
ond 3s n 3la in Louder. Cornell third 81 IT, o IN:
hundred-yard dash-Won ny IewSsnury pmsy
vana; McClnn, Pennsylvania, second: Francis fehhSs-
yana third. Trme-o;lo. ,- c,A
tons Pennsylvania second. Zeer. Cornell third lime
--0:5ias , ,.,.
Usif mile run-Meching Pennsylvania, and Lane
Pennsylvania dead heat. Bas-et'. Cornell third Ime-
2Otin. 49, r
Throwing the sixteen pound hammer-Won by j. ~
McCraoken. Pennsylvania, l4i T. lOt IN. Menn,W'
pennsylvania second 1922 II. III in: Hare. Pehhsy
vana, third. 1872 II. ,,. g. rx.
Two-hundrei- al twenty yard dash-Won by IeWks
bury Pennsylvania: Hoffman. Pennsylvania, Secohu'
Francis Pennsylvania third. Time-o: q -. l.,
High jump-Won by Powell. Cornell. o IT, NJ IN;
Uar5er Cornell second II. In: Remington. Pennsy-
vana. third. IT, in . VI. . y-..,.
I've hundr and twenty yard hurde-Won by krnens
le,n Pennsylvania Baeti-n, Pennsylvsna seooho' feN
ington Pennsylvania third Time-o;2+r' $780,,
Running broad Jum2Won BY Remington ienn'' .,
yana % n GU IN: McClan. Pennsy.vania secona' -
:, 10 in IL,rkin Cornell. third. 81 II. 5t IN. . a.
Pole vaut-won BY vi. ". Forney. Corne-i lo H. oH
in: r. Derning. Cornell second. 10 T. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
OBITUARY..
LEWIS s. ROSENSTIEL.

Lewis g. Rosenste. died on Thursday at HE
home No ga Lexington-ave. lie was born In
Konigsberg Germany. In 1915, his father being
leading merchant of that place. lie was educated
in his native country. and when about twenty yeau
old came 10 America at the instgaton OF his uncle.
a wealthy citizen of Cincinnati. who had no chill
dren and wished to make him his heir. Nr. Rosel.
stel resided in that city for some time, but becom.
ing tired OF leading idle life decided 10 engage In
commercial pursuits He became one OF the pioneer
drygoods merchants CT the West. He married Miss
Rosna Menken daughter OF Solomon Menken
prominent merchant OF Cincinnati. He was one Of
the founders OF the odd Fellows Lodge In Ci-cin.
natl and also OF .hc Union League. lie was
member Of many charitable organizations as we'll
He conducted large ard successful business In the
West until he retired. in 1868. He then came to
This city and Interested himself in Charitable work.
He was actively connected with the United Hebrew
Charities. the Mount Sinai Hospital, the Home for
the AGED and Infirm. the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
and the Montefore Home. He was one ot the nrst
members OF the Hebrew Technical! Senool ana ne
was also a member Of Felix Aders Socey Nj
Rosenstiel was extremely fond o. children. anc ne
will be missed greatly by those In the neignooIhooa
OF his home Two years ago he celebrated MS
In public affairs but would never accept once ne
leaves widow five and one daughter. Inc
runera, will be held at his late home to-day AZ s.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

In the consolation contest Edward Leavitt' OF inc
Fairfield County Coli Club, was drawn against
Henry " Slocum OF the Staten Island CRICKET
Cub Ieavitt gained a commanding lead al the
start and won finally by score OF up ana u
play Slocum was badly OF in his putting WHO"
partly accounts for his poor showing
The tournament closed with thirty-s'H-"oio
handicap at medal play. in which there were ioiy
four competitors. While hardly up TO the stahoa'o
OF former Knollwood contests either as 10 the HUM
her or quality OF the entries, the play was iar HUH
mediocre AS whole. the matches were Keen'
spirited and Interesting not so much because Oh 'e
prominence OF the men entered as OF the fact 'hat
few Of them failed to consistent ara cfeui'-
able cards Travs's morning score for the Archood
Cup was allowed to count as the hrst par' vi Ills
handicap round but in completing his second eigh-
teen holes In the afternoon he took 20 for the ROUND
and lost the opportunity Of scoring douoie VIC
tory. He was handicapped at plus SIX winch gave
him total net score Of IA but his gross, l6S' was
the best of tine day. The handicap resulted In lie
Hayden, Of Knolwood. 1t was the nrst TINE tna S
the latter has appeared In tournament ai''
he much pleased at his success -. .,o
The date not fixed for the p!ay-ot VI t"e us'
Tered are that It shall be competed for semi-annu-
ally until won three times by the same paye,,
though not necessarily In succession IL .as peeii
won once by J. X. Chadwick OF the Rcnmond
more Of 81, Andrews May lSs" once oy r. W:
Jewett OF Dyker Meadow Octobcr 1879: once py
" j. Travis. OF Oakland, May, 1897. ana once oy
Joseph Hartman. November. 1897 IL is now pro.
match play and thus dispose OF 1t for good some
O, the best scores yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
CHARLES 3. HERBERT.

New-Brunswick y. J.. May 81 tspeciaD -Cnar!es
B. Herbert. ex-senator from Mddlcsex COUNTY IN
the New-Jersey Legislature, died last night IN Deh'
YER. Col. lie had been In poor hea'h iof 'o"s
time and had spent the last three winters IN 'as
wes, He was born In Herbertsville on June
1877 studied law and became an active practitioner
For ten years he was Dcputy-Surrogate under oen'
tamn F Howell. now Congressman Later -
yorrned n partnership with ex-Judge w ilalh =:
Hoffman. and the Arm was known as hoffman
Herbert 49, ,,., ,.,s ae.,ed nv the
Rdnubicans 10 the Assembly. In issi ne was e.eis'
al Senator py n large ma orlty, de,es,lls -
- c'ieos now Senator from Miidlesex. ny
in the senate he served on the SPECIAL VAS ebaT
,,,n He was chairman % the Committee on i.ai
roads and Canals and member 81 tne 'o'''''''s''
~ p,vision q, Laws ard Soldiers home, ,rA.,.
o' pr'or m hts election 20 the Assembly Mr nelT
was member OF the New.Bruns WICK DDa aii,,c "a
"idorme, and active in Mddlesex county POM ~.
cnna,nr Ierher,'s mother accompanied MN On "a
Western trip. and with Inn Wnen ne ~ u' %,
The body Will be brought 10 -'e"
hpria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
JACOB WENDELL.

Iocoh Wendell for the last thiry-h'e yeS
merchant Of his city. died YESTERDAY al Ms "V".'
after an illness OF two weeks duration. Inc s'
ond surviving son OF the late Jacob Nehue"' ',
Portsmouth n. H. where he was BORN III 80 an
~. s,x,h IN descent from Evert Jansen "enD ,s.
~ Albany ne was descended from some oi ~
earliest in migrants TO the colonies OF ~ ,Si5 Sc
Wassachus.tts ard New-Hampshire III 80 .m
mi 10 Roston where IN 1854 he became d ~ ~ -
her Of the firm 81 j. c. Howe Co IN 100, 100, I,,er.
Moved 10 this city where he took an ac,iHe '',,on
ast !, ,he business OF that firm until ls
in 1874 For the last twenty-:our years Nj IT, vas
d;rnc,or Of the Merchants Bank. Of the oon,he I'd
Insurance Company and OF me Norm Te bsa Been
vestryman OF Calvary Church for many se AZ ato
1884 Ne married the youngest daughter OF VIZ caves
X A barrett OF Boston. Besides MS WI .s ard
four sons-Barrett. Gordon. Evert Jan ssi,, al
Jacob Wendell The integrity ana SIM iii Who
Mr. Wendells character endcared MN 10 d"
Z him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Time-4:40is.
Won easily BY lengths: length between second
and third
POCANTICO HANDICAP WEIGHTS.
The weights for the Pocantico Handicap. FOR
,,r.e-vear-olds 10 be run at Morris Park Tues
day at one mile and sixteenth over the HILL are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
PLACDTT WOW AGAIN.
HE AND 1LEBER KARL THE ONLY STARTERS AT
CINCINNATI

HE AND IIEBER KARL THE ONLY SIAfIEno -
CINCINNATI
Cincinnati May 21.-Plaudt Is double DERBY
winner This afternoon ne won new laureis Dy
easily defeating Lieber Karl. who was the only
starter against him in the great $4,000 DERBY at
Oakley There is - longer a shadow OF DOUBT as
10 whiAh Is the better horse Of the two. flauol'
IS In a class by himself. This afternoons o's
event was won without effort by the gallant
son Of Hmyar after running under restraint the
entire distance.
Bannockburn and John Bright the other two
named to start in the Derby. were Withdrawn. ieaV
Ing only Plaudt and Leber Karl TO DO battle TOT 'he
big event The horses were not long at the post
They had no moro than got into position wheh
the flag fell sending the pair away on their Jour
ney heads apart. Burns on L!eber Karl sent MS
horse out to make the pace, and for the frst mile
the two ran closely together. AZ no time was
there more than a half-lengths di1crence petWeen
,hem and both riders seemed confident Q! victory.
AS they turned into the homcstretch Marin le'
Piaud!t have his way. ana the ereut tno.
ouChbrcd came down through the stretch IN easS
strides and crossed the wire a ha an. ann
looked t!red at the finish Ihere was ,a 1it'e
betting on the race. Plaudit's price never Deins
better than TO TO- while 10 was ABOUT 'he pes'
price on Iicber Karl 60. IL, ..o,,,ra
The race was witnessed BY about SIX thousanu
people The time made In the race-.Veet- no
as fast as was expected. as the track was III
perfect shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
PRINCETON DEFEATS COLUMBIA.
THE TIGERS" SCORE SIXTY FIVE POINTS IN
THE DUAL TRACK MEET AGAINST CO
LUMBIA'S THIRTY-NINE

Princeton. n. j.. May 81 (SpeciaD.-Princeton
from Columbia to-day In the annual dual track
meet by a Of C5 points to 80. The feature OF
the meet the running OF Long. OF Columbia
The summaries follows:
one hundred yard dash-Rush. Princeton nrst; Long
Columbia, second. Tme-Ol0n.
One-hund.ed and-tweniy yard hurde-Wheeier. Prince
ton. first; Herndon. Princeton second. Time-O:l6z.
Mile run-crcegan Princeton. first. Mosentha. Column
ba, second. Timr-}.49'.
sho; put-Bottger Princeton. FIRST; Dunn. Princeton
second. Dstance--3s II. In
Mile waIk-Josephthsl. Columbia frst: Hack. Columbia
T!m%-s:i01.
Half mile runcreessn Princeton. nrst Gaskl, Prince
Quarter mile run-Iong Columbia nrst: Jarvis Prince
ton. second. Time--O.<3t.
Two hundred and twenty yard ron-Ionz. Columbia
nrst; Rush. Princeton. second. T1me-O22
High jump Carroll. Princeton. FIRST Grace Columbia,
second. Height II. ION in.
Hammer throw-IottrI, Princeton nrsi Wells. Coium-
Two-hund-ed and twenty yard hurdeWheeler. Prince
ton, hrst Herndon, Princeton. second. Time-0:c0t.
Broad jump-BottEer Princeton. first: Wenman Co
lumbla second Dlsance-2l II. ~ In.
Pole vau-Smi:h. Columbia, first: CaswelI Columbia,
second. Heght-0 II. II in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
WORLDS RECORD ~ VAULTING BROKEN
AMHERST AND BROWN TIE FOR FIRST PLACE IN
TIE GAMES OF THE NEW ENG
LAND COLLEGES.

Worcester Mass. May 2.-Thc twelfth nnnua!
championship games OF the New England Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association were held at
Worcester oval this afternoon. and from an AN an,
lctIc standpoint tho most successtul ever hed
by the association. They were holly contested
from the start. and the winner Of the meet was
in question until the last contest was finished
and then Amherst and Brown tied FOR hrst place.
with "A points each. Dartmouth Is third. with rs
points. and the Massachusetts, Institute or Iech-
nology fourth. with 81 points. Tho scores OF the
other colleges are: Williams. II: Wesleyan ~ BOW
dom .. Trinity 81 Tufts and worcester foiytech-
mic institute. 0. ,
The feature Of the meet was the vaultng or J.
/. Hurlbut jr.. Of Wesleyan, who cleared tne par
NJ II feet 61 inches thus breaking the world rec
ord. made BY Clapp. Of Yale, two weeks ago: BE
sides this record six other association records
were broken. an old one equalled and another es-
"a ,iished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

and Mum: Bennck. Shea. Hull and Moran.
Cortland, s; Oswego. 13. Batteries-Gldea' Wis'
Caulifower and Sheehan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
GOLF on STATEN ISLAND.
ST. ANDREWS TEAM WINS THE ANNUAL MATCH
OVER THE MOUNT HOPE LINKS.

The annual contest between the 81. Andrews ana
Staten Island golf teams was played yesterday at
the ST. Andrews links at Mount Hope. The result
vas an Overwhelming defeat for the staten Island
men Whatever loss OF prestige st. Andrews may
have suffered In open tournaments this season. lis
players have proved themselves able 10 cope with
any team that has appeared against them staten
Island was represented by the best golfers that the
Cricket club could muster. including John H. Chad-
wick George r.. Armstrong. l.. b. Stoddart. James
Park and A. r. Paterson. but. for all that, 81
Andrews won by no less than 81 holes For con-
test between two such prominent clubs the score
was unusual and Is to be explained partly by Inc
wretchel condition OF the 81. Andrews courte Inc
putting greens were In anything but tournament
FORM while through the fair green the grass was
I'm such shape as TO render brassey shot almost
impossibe r W Menzies headed the 81. Andrews
forces lie down against Chadw'ck and the
two played the only halved match OF the contest
With the exception OF this and the one between
James Brown and Stoddart. which the latter won
lp not a single Staten Island player came In with
a point s. u Bowers AMI Harry Ho.brook. r.
each succeeded In winning eight noies for the ST
Andrews side. while {. D. Barnes did almost as well
I'm taking holes from W. a. Hamilton Inc
total score Al TO I, follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
CHIEF 1rsrlcE AIoNzo p. CARPENTER

Concord ~ II. May ol.--Chier Justice A'o"A'
Carpenter OF the NewHampshire supreme -.
died at his home In this city a; o'clock ms ,O."
Ing Justice Carpenter was born In Nater'O'" IN
on January 2S 1929 He graduated from ~.
Jams College in 1919 and became pr.ncipal OF 80
high school at Bath. y. II. Among ms lsHpn ~ iSS
In that wear he was admitted TO the bar a' arc
pra ctscd at Bath for ten years. when ne was ara
Comfy Solicitor This office he held Tor zen 800
In ISL Mr.. Carpenter was appointed an Assos.a,S
Justice o. the Supreme Court. and soon al,e'm vsd
he removed 10 this city, where he had since n ,S
On the death OF the late Chief Justice 'ha' 10
Doe. mention OF Justice Carpenters name a. a., hs
successor met with the unanimous apnroNa. % an.
associates and the bar OF the State lie was sovuId
missioned Chief Justice on April l. 1875 ana ina
have retired by age limitation on January 'phI,u
Justice Carpenter leaves widow. one SON rss,srs
Carpenter OF New-York CITY. and three daus"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
INTERCOLLEGIATE RACE PROSPECTS.
CORNELL GIVES Up HOPE OF RACING ElThEi
HARVARD OR YALE THIS YEAR.

Ithaca n Y. May 2l-It was announced az LOT
neu to-day that Coach Courtney. captain 'osoh
and members OF the Varsity crew and members OF
the Athletic Council had sent 10 Yale and Harvard
last night their na decision relative TO the change
OF date in the big Varsity race.
The request OF the two universities that the cato
be made June 25 instead OF June q or June a. as
originally agreed upon, was not granted AS re-
suit arrangements for the race nj New London are
considered broken or and Cornell has given up all
hope Of racing either Yale or Harvard this year
Professor Wheeler OF the Athletic Council. said to-
Gay ,, -.
1T was thought that Harvard and Ya,e would get
together and endeavor TO arrange 80 mat thelr
crews would either on the 800 or 9th We die
no, expect that the principal objection TO these
dates would come from Harvard. for II was under
stood here that the class-day exercises at Harvard.
which fall on the 24th. were the only obstacle In
the way. We Informed. however. that
somebody has 10 take an examination on the I'D.
and for this reason they cannot meet us June 70.
We would have agreed TO change the date 10 June
Is II II at all possible. But the coach. captain
and members OF the crew 30 strongly objected to
rowing two four-mile races within weeks time
that II entirely out Of the question"
Other members OF the Athletic Council agreed
that. since the 25th falls on Saturday. the crews
would not be able to leave Ncw-I<ondon on Monday.
This would limit the time In which to get shells and
men back to Saratoga for the race with Columbia
and Pennsylvania on the following Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
GOLF AT KNOLLWOOD.
W. J. TRAVIS WINS THE FINAL ROUND
FOR THE ARcHBOLD CUP.

THE OAKLAND PLAYER DEFEATS PATRICK
GRANT. OF CALIFORNIA By UP AND TO
PLAY-rouRNAMENT CLOSES WITH
AN OPEN HANDICAP.
Walter J. Travis won the lnal round OF the
Knolwood golf tournament yesterday by deleat-
Ing Patrick Grant by a score OF up ana 70
play Grant Is a Bostonian who has played soii
In California for the last two years. ana 10 wei.
known rs a member Of the San Francso uo'
Club. which he was instrumental In organizing
Last winter he was prominently identified with the
Palmetto Golf Club OF Aiken. s. c.. and was rum
ner-up TO Foxhal Keenc In the recent open TOUR
nament held ut the Aiken links. Whic possessing
considerable gohng ability. no lacks the lor'h
and accuracy necessary to prove forminao'e IN
final round and Travis found little difficulty In de-
featinC him. The match was at eighteen notes. anu
by his victory Travis secures the handsome silver
cup presented by John d. Archbold president Oh
the Knolwood Club
Throughout the entire contest, nciuons t"e W
holes which were also played, Grant did not win
a single hole Travis was up at the NINTH ma,
Ing won seven holes and halved two. the ca'us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
THE SECOND FRESHMAN CREW WINS.
IT TAKES THE CHAMPIONSHIP AT YALE-THF
UNIVERSITY CREW SHOWS GOOD FORM.


UNIVERSITY CREW SHOWS GOOD FORM.
New-Haven. Conn May 2-The annual spring
regatta OF the Yale University Boating Association
was held here to-day. and was n marked success
The day perfect. and all conditions. save tha'
OF wind. were favorable to good oarsmansh'p'
There was a heavy head wind blowing, which mace
the time necessarily slow. All seven OF the lnais
were closely contested. however, and the day
sport augurs well for future crews OF laie. . ha
ticulariy is the material brought out IN ,he mr.
freshman encouraging to Coach COOK ana the
graduates who have the crew interests at heart;
The University did not enter any race. out
rowcd an exhibition stroke They spurted up ana
down the course OF and one-quarter miles sew,
era times and elected cheering along the line ana
received ovation as they passed under the prluse
near the finish Coach Cook and the graduates
were all pleased with the form and Craftsmanship
OF the Varsity men They rowed a long STEADY
but quick stroke. and I'm excellent form.
The most remarka bic feature OF the regatta was
the fact that the first freshman crew was defeated
by the second crew coming in fully two lengths
behind The second freshman crew IL now the
cha mpon class crew OF Yale
The Junior class defeated the sophomore
crew the second freshman crew defeated the junior
class ,,
The scrub crew races decided the championship
In favor OF the Coystrel crew.