davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
THE RACETRACK.
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE GRAvESEND
TRACK.

That horseracing has grown steadily In public
esteem was evident from the enormous attendance
at all the racetrsCks last year. The various Jockey
clubs were pa trOnized beyond their proper capacity
on special days TO such extent that they nave
been forced to increase the size of the various
buildings.
At the Gravesend racetraCk the Brooklyn Jockey
Club is building a number OF new stables ana
kitchens and is increasing the size of the field stand
three times its original scope, in accordance with
plans by Dodge & Morrison, the architects. Last
year one thousand seats were provided for at pop
ular prices. but the number of admissions TO the
field was a times ten fifteen thousand.
BY means OF an extension 81 by 200 feet in front
and rear OF the old stand nearly three thousand
seats will be provided, and accommodations for
about twice as many to obtain good view OF the
while standing in the liberal alsleS ana
standing spaces which furnished. Al the rear
of the new seats is wide promenade looking
down the betting ring below ana under the
same roof. which is reached by two large nights
of stairs. The entire of this new shed Is
inclosed with glass to keep out all storms ana
so hinged by an ingenious device as to give
all the air that be desired in pleasant weather
The entire roof is supported by trussed rafters
steel columns.
To the rear in the north end will be large
new and well ventilated mems toilet room on the
main floor, and this will be wOmens parlor
and retiring room. light and commodiOus. Under
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
LENNEP CAPTURES HANDICAP.

New-Orleans. Feb s.-Lennep's victory in the
Clubhouse Handicap, worth $3.50 TO the winner.
was surprise 10 the talent to-day. The aged mare
was crowded out In the first quarter. but under
Gormley's vigorous ride. worked her way through
caught Secoy, strong second choice in the back
stretch, where he was firing badly and beat him
ou; cleverly. The weather clear and the track
good. Summaries
First race tstx furongs sering)-Haidee III CDale,.
10 70 l. won Masterfu ia tHeges0nl 70 l. second.
Raneo III O. kice). 10 l, third Time. 1:ls John G.
Ford. sam Lazarus Azua, Tragedy. DiffdenCe Free
Coinase Poynt= Surmount and Ed Garland y also
Second zone and one-sixteenth miles seIIingl-
Blue Ridge IS tHelgeson>. TO l. won: Leroy d. 95
lL<udenl 10 20 !. second. Cast Iron.
o. third Time. 81 Dig6y Bell and The Way also ran.
Third race tseven furlongs, handiCap)-Malay. l02
lous 70 l. won; Death l23 tSlacl. II to ) second;
Grantor, 81 ct Dean. 10 - third Time 129i. Mag
ge Davis Henry Of Franstsnar and Noblenan also
Fourth race clubhouse Handicap; miel-Lennep.
Ie9 Coiornleyl 20 70 Won Sevey. III ( Robertsonl.
Time a. Jessie Jarhoe. Ida IAdford Circus. Felix
Bard and Choice also
t1fth race tone and quarter miles; sellins)-El
Ghor lOi BreEnan), 10 10. star Cotton. 100
Goudenl TO l, second: Dandy II. sS IT DEAN, 20 l.
third Time 2l32 Procurso-. Carlpvingian CeyIon
also
Sixth mile; seliing)-Car KahIer 1Oi IT
Dean. 10 = won Garter Ban lO2 10 s..
second. Eva Rice P5 GIelGesor). third. Time
LAS. ice DcuGhtv and Charles y. also ran.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

the fourth innng and was leading by points at
the end OF the eighth inning when ne averaged
buttons In the thirteenth inning however. Norris
made a points and was in the lead again BY 6
points. lie reached the first century in the twenty
seventh inning when he made u caroms. and the
lO3 to So In the following inning Norris
made his highest far IN the game. when he
secured 30. His execution difficult shots aroused
applause. In the foTty-hrSt inning he made -
points and in the next So, and passed his second
century with a points to spare. The doctor
playing In poor form and made low In nearly
every inning. His work lacked the brancy that
he showed while In practice. Norris made 81 points
IN the httN-secdnd inning. and the 3l6 TO
lN9 Miller rolled Off II in the inning, and in he
fty-ninth inning Norris made II. IN the sixty
third ne made 10 and in the siXty-ffth l6 and was
1Go points I'm the lead. Miller made 16 I'm the
sxty-scventh inning and = In the sxty-nu;h
Norris out in the seventy-third inning, when
he made points In this inning Miller made 10
points. The
Norris. is. > u, o. O. >. l. = O. a l. H. g. Ia O. o
/ l. q. o.. 3. u. / Il. ~. =. IL a. g. o. is %
~. ]. l. o. g. O. 3 II. J. o. II. { 10 = o l.
3. o. o. >. Total 4O0. average, 81 -, high runs a.
80 80
Muler-3. o. : H. o. > 3 :. o. = |. l. > . B. T. l.
? o. l. J. ? > l3 l. :. :. o l. o. q. / 13. 6
? I. :. l., q. g. = q. Z, L. q. q. T. 3 3 H. o q
=. q o. :. = o. ?. o. q, l. , 10 o. -. @ Total POS
average, I 1o-I"; high runs. -. 10. 10
The game tomorrow afternoon will he between
Conkln and Hendrick, ana in the evening Threshe
will meet Dr. Miller
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
BOSTON ATHLETICS CANES.
CLOSE CONTESTS IN MANY NUMBERS or
SCHEDULE-DUFFEY BEATEN

SCHEDULE-DUFFEY BEATEN
Boston, Feb S (srcciaD.-The annual games Of
the Boston Athletic Association held tonight
The feature Of the meeting he cefeat of Ar
thur T. Duffey in the 4o-yard dasn The time made
equalled the record. Results follow:
F2r.y-yard dash ice; scratcr; final heats"on by
G F Heanelerry. Harvard; J. " ,ro~eI. N : T..
oad; W A t1ark NJ. 7; third Time. - seo,n,s
Forty yard dash Special sCrst2hlFiIs h'at won by
r G. Snow, Chicago Y. NJ. c A, lied Tor nd Time
second heat by W. D. Eaton. Amherst J. l.. suui-
van Holy Gross. second j. & Frye: Harvard, thiri
third. Time ~ seconds fequalling the recosdl.
Team race, Dartmouth against Columbia Won by Dart
mouth Edison. Smith Hardy and HiIr 10y 40 yards
Team race, Amherst against wr!,srn~-won by Williams
Gore. Newell Crawford and o'NeID. by feet Time
Harvard class raCes-Junors defeated seniors by
sa dfffte9 e & soDGomSEss by SG yaSs Tpf II
e3Pas slsS '5%P 3soas1 bcss |;@ ' @"s
Harvard C3 inches tied for -econI p?cG "a a. SANE me. $
Putting sixteen pound shot handicap Won by r =
I.emoyne, Broozline q It. IN, ssc2nl = r. y in, +
Forty yards handicap won by O. =: HenneberGy
" D Eaton Amherst a ineh. hird Tine, oot7.
porcfester tG nehss a. # 10 n+. r. Q Ewry Nev-yo
Athletic Clue (scrs!eh second - fe@i: I, J. walker
Forty -dve-ysrd low hu-'i'e-Fi heat Won by J. II
irches, second l. C. Backner Williams q inches third
Tine O-C.3s.
-Four hundred and FORWARD Cnovirel-Flnal hce;
Won b. Shir., Worceatfr Academy; W. u. Russell,
Newton. secoad. II Il. Wh'trs1 Eolkmsn school third
Tire C-5E-.
-tlousard t~3ad cep'- Won h., G. Is Ma
shan yards. Columbia a 4 Lees Maiden 2I .ad.I
+. NJ. Wsle. Harv6rd 90 %atds'. t1rd. Time.
2:2Iis.
Team rsce-Phillirs .ndover Phillips "cp
~ Ardo'e- tWaikins na"arls, II. Edwards. Gates D..
Harvard team qIass race-Fna freshmen beat Juniors
10y u feet Time. %:i.i5.
Team Boston y. NJ. =. \. Cambridge Y VI. G.
A.--Won by Cam.Gidge. Time. 3:2G-s.
Team race-IsraHn WesIeyan-WoE hv Brown Green
Gam Kinsley and Pierce by 12l yards Time; 3.2's
Team race-Tufts s. Worcester P0lyteghnc-Non by
Tufts McCarJly Page, Buckley and Mason by 20 yards
Time 31S9ka
through accident. third relay
hundred ward CnanGicapD-W5n by II g
iect. Dartmouth go yards) e. G. Perry Princeton go
wards behind acratch), second r. = Nichols. NJ r.
vardsl. third Time 2:2G
One mile (laudjcap) Co.reu ,scrachJ. Annie
=. g Cook 41 Yards. Providence second /. coates
a5 YARDS. Providence third G. 4. Campbell 80 Yards.
dartmouth. fourth. Time. s:43.
Team Tace-M l. T. W. Bowdon-Won by NJ / 7.
Time 3lT&
Team race-Haryard VS.. University u PENNSYLVANIA
Won by Harvard CTiaigh. Lghner Willis and Rustl by
half a lap Time. 3-l+aS
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
Harvard
AN IMPORTANT MEETING TO FORMULATE
RULES TO BE HELD IN BUF-
FALO TOMORROW

One OF the most important meetings to formulate
baseball rules held in many years will be the con-
ference meeting at the Hotel Iroquois Buffalo. a;
y. m. Tomorrow between representatives of the
American League the National Association OF
Professional Baseball Leagues. which controls all
minor leagues, and three be appointed by A. -.
Spalding
This meeting is the result of an agreement
reached by Ban johnson and A. q. Spalding In
Chicago In personal letter +. T. Powers
they state that # was mutually agreed and desir-
able that committee playing rules be ap-
the American League, three from the National As
soclaton or Professional Baseball Leagues, and
three TO be appointed by \. G. Spaldng 40 meet t
an early date in joint conference fer the pur pose
OF terminating a uniform code OF rules that would
govern all professional barebali contests in l9J3
a nj the cali Furthermore distinctly states tha {,
the request was made by them in their persona 4
eapa1cues Pa t Henry Chadwick will also be present,
intention OF being present. and the meeting viii
positively be held. ''''
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
FAvORITES Az OAKLAND BEATEN

San Francisco. Feb. s.-The weather at Oakland
was rainy and the track sloppy. Summaries:
First (fve-eighths Of a mle)-Edred. lO2 CRed-
fern), TO 3. ElkaTn O4 CO'CoRnor). TO /.
ond Master Lee. los tTroXler) a. to l. third Time.
l:O4l2. Heraldo Ravina. Uras Atelog RemOra and
Woeful also
Second race two -year-olds. purse; half mjlel-
Adirondack ll5 uullman) 20 l. Sylvia Talbot.
lilo toConnor). TO 3. second: High Chancellor. 11s
Itonley) : 10 /. third Time. 05Olz. Prestolus and
Mlreiua also
lu' tpConnorJ. to !. won. Pat Morrssey. 1O7 81.
woods to 3 second; Lode star lO1 tBirkenruth) 80
!, third. Time 100. Mission. Rasp. Cromwell George
Dewey and Nellie Forest also
Fourth race California Oaks, mile and eighth
Muresca. 1i2 o. Jackson). Colonial Girl.
III Hedtern). pa To second Doreen. 112 Ransch)
to l. third Time. 1,59. Magt Satchel Lady Sterling
and Divna also
fifth purse mile and -eEhth)-Diderot
1of 90 Counorl 10 > Constable. tRedfern). (
20 second; Commissioner Forster R5 Jackson an
TO l. third Time l:5SNt Norford ran.
sixth race SELLING one mile and fifty yardS)-Bab %
ti9aTI TO l. won Crchn. III tReifern) - 10 1,
ond; Formero lO+ 81. WOOds). , l. third. Time as
Silver Fizz. LavatOr and Joe Ripley ran
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
TRAP SHOOTING.
pLUcKY MARKsMEN CONTEST IN HALF

PLUCKY MARKsMEN CONTEST IN HALF
GALE
Bracing themselves against half a sale from the
northwest, and with the thermometer only a few
degrees above zero, dozen plucky expert clay
pigeon shots made some excellent scores at the
Crescent Athletic clubs traps yesterday. Besides
the regular weekly shoot for the February Gun
there were three contests FOR special trophies and
team shooting for the Sykes Cup. The birds
were all fast owing the high wind ana il
noted that l.. Z. Hopkins was in particularly
good form. He won two fifteen bird trophies sCor-
ing lS in the first event and ID in the second 1t
was the second shoot for the February Cup and
Lowell Palmer won with score a. l.. G. Hop
kins and W; w Marshall tied for second place with
81 each W. W Marshall and Lowell Palmer were
the winning team for the Sykes Cup. 'They scored
iO beating the StephenSonS by Just bird
NJ brigham won with score OF Il IN a iifteen bird
practice match -
on l.ircoln'S Birthday there will he two snaciaI
contests. one 4 twenty-five bird match. FOR which
H. NJ brigham offers trophy. which begins al
II a m. and the other also Il twenty-five birq
contest. for trophy offered by W w Marshall
On WashnSton's Birthday at II 4 NJ "A twenty
hve bird match begins for which L. G Hopki3s
puts up a prize. At noon match at thirty targets
begins for prize by T w Stakes. and at p m
on every saturday in March ten pairs will shoot
a. NO set or traps the best three scona< count
Frank Stephenson offers prize for this contest
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
R4INES LAW DENOUNCED.
SOCIETY FCR PIiEvEET ION OF CRIME SENDS
GsELESS LITTER TO GOVERNOR

Albany, res S--Cicre~aor 0deu stated to-day
that he had rsce.ved Letter from the Society for
The Prevention T Crtu:e calling ms attention 10
the alleged v!o'at'nns N 'teg-York, aui declared
that the Stsle au-iccit.cs were 10 blame. Tho
letter fcl!oAs:
AssOnlrg tSat tbs heavy rcspo- Sibl;!ties Of your
olllcS r ler 6 Impossible for Sou 20 acQUe,Et your
Eej IN cetai Win tee ne nod ii hich gcy eTnment
Us 9drr7inistefec ta al IagtT TIE State, ths
cal your StCeu:lrn - c"e --rc.;Ua
knoEn - EeiuCS Ia y fo;es - tais riiy--a -ondi-
loE oe3aSinS 20 thn pSo-le ard 1isc:eIt.abie q
the authorizes Immediately Responsible II
En1irleC Cy pTof@r TGd- -OC.pilcS should In the
hrst instcrce - T1EGr - yo1 since the tducr tax
law 70 Hatch Inr aforesaid ho:els amenatl4 is
an ordinance OF tie state. ard sine also the
Commissioner Of Excise. by whom all special dep
uty commissioners and alI seciai
&c IS an chlcer of your apFo;"tit that !u the
nnal analysis the responsibility for present
teplorehle condition deyoives upon yourself
AcccGpaIytoE tl:s please find cory Of a more
specifc complaint which this day address
Ing TO George Htliard, special Deputy Commission
sr OF Excise fer rhe bovoushs OF Manhattan and
The Bronx
The Governor said: The Stale has nothing TO
DO with such violations The Excise Department
has no police powers. It is absolutely up to the
police force ard city authorities 10 prosecute Then
the Excise Department can step in and have the
license revoked
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
CONFIDENCE FULLY RESTORED.
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE NEW COTTON
GROWING COMPANY.

GROWING COMPANY.
There be doubt that confidence is re-
stored. in view Of the from Memphis, Tenn.
that a large company has been formed TO raise
cotton. 10 be picked by monkeys Ii is no surprise
20 learn that the investors chiefly lumber men.
If somebody should a lumber COM
pany ard hire a gang Of beavers 70 cut the lumber
no doubt the stock would be readily taken up by
cotton pickers. II is reported that the promoter Of
the cotton picking scheme thoroughly understands
the language Of the monkeys. This fact will, Of
course, remove any DOUBTS which the most con-
servative investor might have about the safety Of
the venture But lhis linguistic accomplishment
should be used only the beginning. If the
monkeys are to be introduced latorers, they
should be encouraged to become American citizens.
and they should he made learn talk English
how the company expects TO get over the contract
labor law the dispatch does not say. II a fine Of
SlH"e Is TO he paid for each monkey imported to
Work IN the cotton fields. the company Will need
10 have great advantages in other ways, to over
come this initial expense II should be considered
In the estimates, too. that most monkeys brought
10 this country pretty promptly die. either from
pneumonia from consumption.
Are the good DAYS Of bubbles really coming lack
The story certainly recalls the great bubhe time
IN England when public cO@:;once went so FAR tn3t
me advertisement of - company engage
business the nature ct Nhi"h carncI present be
announced brOugf. f,laEy suhsC options. Repre-
sentative conf l-UrH nCn IL New-iork say that
the business FaS never DeTt@r fhan nov.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
BILLIARDS.
NORRIS DEFEATS DR. MILLER 100 TO pos

Charles :. Norris. the former champion of the
Chicago Athletic Association, defeated DR.. A 3.
Miller in the afternoon game of the Glass A ANA
teur Athletic Union tournament at the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club yesterday. The score was 400
to 29S The contest long not being finished
until the seventy-second inning. For the first
twenty innings the game was close, and the
highest made in that time Is points by
Norris in the second inning. From the twenty
eighth TO the hfty-second inning Norris made
several high runs. which gave him large advan-
tage. The remainder Of the game slow. and
" was not until the last few innings that Miller
made big hts average was 4 lo-72. while
Norris 5 35-73
Both men made three points each in the opening
inning. but Norris went ahead in the next inning.
when ne scored is points. Miller made Is points in
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
SlpyolR!I!S y :!
9DpoRlSnfN'
HOCKEY.
ST. NICHOLAS DEFEATS NEW-YORK
ATHLETIC CLUB IN a ROUGH
AND TUMBLE But THRILL
ING BATTLE.

Anther Of those rough and tumble hockey battles
was fought At the St. Nicholas Rink last night, and
the spectators were in uproar from the time the
referee blew his whistle until the last shot had been
made at the cage The game between the
New-York Athletic Club and the St. Nicholas
teams, and the St. Nicholas after con-
test in which extra period had TO be played.
There Is considerable jealousy between the play
of the two teams with no love lost on either
side. The defeat sustained the hands OF the ST.
Nicholas team last year did much to deprive the
winged foot team of the championship. and Captain
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
ANOTHER TOURN\MENT.

4 Billiard tournament for experienced players has
been arranged take place at Maurice Ddlv's
Academy. beginning tomorrow evening. The play
viii he a compromise between the old school OF
open table work and the modern system of nursing
play, with Il strong leaning toward the open play
cushion cdromS Will prcdominatc. and there are
few players the equal of the contestants entered
FOR the tournament Al the latter style play the
object Is TO compare the schools and the men
of the old school think that they can surpass the
present averages made by the Class r players The
contestants will he Charles Davis H. Wefers j
Newman, w, S. Bash and F. II. Hill.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
&. !. NtRPHY'S ILLNESS

Tl:s friends Il eX-Dock Commissioner Charles T
Murphy we're mUcn concerned yesterday over the
report o. his continued serious illness Mr. Muir
ply is the Tammany leader of the XVIIIth Assem-
by District and familiar figure in East Side
Ioitical clrclcs- l2c is suffering from infamma-
ton, which has brought on a low typhoid There
Were many inquiries about his condition last night
At the Democratic club.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
YALE DEFEATS SHORT HILLS
WHICH THE NEW-HAVEN MEN
SHOW TO ADVANTAGE

Inc laIe University hockey team showed up in
us true form in the game outdoors yesterda Y
against the Short Hills seven at shor, Hills. n ]
the recent conquerors of the Crescent Athletic
Club team. As Yale had been beaten by one
sided score on Friday night in Brooklyn the ex-
perts thought that the New-Haven men would be
rushed on the Ice. The Yale men. however, showed
th8t playing hockey In rnks and playing II in
the open air is somewhat different thing The
sons or ola Eli do all OF heir practice work AT
NtW-HaVen IN the open air. and their work as
tonshed the Short Hills enthusiasts yesterday
afternoon. 10y
T. was a lively. aggressive game repete with
prlllant individual and 2Yc"llent team work Yale
won by the score ?f to ,, and some OF the play-
Crescents as easily in the open air Stern's work
at goal was superb. Hitchcock was unfortunata 10
in one play, and really goal for the rival
team. The tenms plaNed fol lws: w
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
PARTRIDGE NAY LEAD P4P4DF

The annual parade Of the police will take place
this year usual" said Commissioner Partridge
yesterday DEPUTY Commissioners Thurston and
Eosten. he did not thln; would lead the parade as
they Gid not belong 10 the uniformed force L
have rot made aUE' plans for the parade" he con-
rpUFd a suggestion has been made the, I lead
the ia~eGc- L de-, OF course Deputy Commission
- Th'-.s5oa a"u EFsteiu viii he IT the line Moth
fF ho"eFtr- Is certain. as have not given the
Su5jer. attention.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
DUNPWG ScoWS CIT 1DPIFT.

TUG TAKES CREW ABOARD BEFORE ABANDON
ING THEN.
Captain John Benvenue. Of the Supervisor tug
Argus. reported yesterday that the tug f. T.
Williams, Captain Wright. which went out early
yesterday, bound TO Sandy Hook LiEhtshp with
two Barney bumpers. Nos. and 9. obliged
to cut them adrift in strong westerly gale
and heavy sea. -Four men. comprising the crew
of the two barges We're taken off 10y the tug.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
YACHTING.

THE STAMFORD CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR THE YEAR
At the annual meeting of the Stamford Yacht
Club. held on Tuesday evening. the following
officers were elected; Commodore. James D.
Smith, fviCe-commodore. Walton Ferguson; rear
commodore, Edward +, Leeds; treasurer Charles
II. Leeds; secretary, Herbert Lawton. feet sur
Geon, DR.. Frederick SChavor. meaSurer l. Frank
lin Wardweu; chaplain. the Rev. Charles NJ Addi-
son: directors George s Hoyt. Schuyler Merritt
Albert c. Hail, Edward G. HOyt. George II Hoyt
II. T. Bartlett: E. T. BruEGerhof Alfred S Pitt
Frederick NJ. Hoyt and Walter s Hoyt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
MAY DO AWAY WITH FOOTBALL

Olivet Mich. Feb. S-There is a concerted move
ment on foot among Michigan colleges to do away
with football At a meeting of the college branch
of the State Teachers Association II was voted To
recommend that all colleges unite in prohibiting
the game.
The faculties of nearly all colleges in the State
are now considering the recommendations Its on
ponents regard the game physically injurious
and say that II has not performed the office which
its friends claim for 1t. namely. that OF Increasing
attendance
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

the front seats, and running the entire length OF
the stand. will be counters for food and refresh
ments. The total size Of the completed building
will be 20 by 200 feet. and the entire space,
well al! surroundings in the field inCIosure will
BE- paved with brick. Three two foot plat
forms are to be provided in front of the stand
that all possible vantage ground from which TO
view the be utilized.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
BASKETBALL.
COLUMBIA DEFEATS YALE AND HAIR
WARD

COLUMBIA DEFEATS YALE AND HAIR
WARD.
Columbia victorious In two basketball
matches in her gymnasium last night the freshman
team winning from the Yale freshmen and the
varsity defeating Harvard.
The freshma: game, while Of little Importance
Vas. from the point Of view of the eight hundred
spectators, the most satisfying for 1t was a close
well played. exciting contest At the end the
first half the Yale boys led, the being to
In their favor. In the second half the Columbia
boys pluCked up heart and went in with added vim.
determined 10 WTest victory of seeming defeat.
They did it. too for they tied the score. allowed
their opponents 10 make more goal, and th.n
threw three for themselves making the final score
10. with the q their credit
The varsity game too sided leave he
issue in doubt and, though there lack of
enthusiasm and cheering, the Columbia players had
the victory clinched by the end of the first half
when they had made y goals to Harvards g. They
outplayed Columbia, collectively and individually,
in team work passing and goal throwing. The
final Columbia, IS: Harvard Il The
lineup:
Columbia. Position. Harvard.
Earle 'Tuard 1sllc K
Guard .Hanaran
O'CounelI. Centre
Forward Clark
Sholy. Forward Manahan
Umpire-H Shoemaker. Of the Knc6erbocker A. g.
leferee-T G. Cook, OF the A. g Timekeeper-
r, Whtcomb, OF Yale.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
L4TIGNE AND O'BRIEy v4TcgFn

San Francisco Feb. S-"Kid'' Lavigne and lack"
o Brien have been matched to fight before the
Yosemite Athletic Club February IS ar The
Mechanics Pavilion. The men will weigh in nj ia
pounds on the afternoon of the contest
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

z A
dard t2I Helden Hornf"cE t2, Referea-T W pos,
tttTo,kiln :. g lmp!ree-t Gunther and T Barron 81
Nicholas : . Time--IIalves twenty minutes and
extra period of four minutes. inmates anu
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

close and exciting game OF hockey was played
al CoId Springs-on-the-H Hudson yesterday between
the west Pcint A. G and Oriental !. C. sevants
only one goal scored in the game and that H..
Detcher Tor the West Points. Thc INNS "a
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
ICE YACHTING.

UNFAvORABLE WIND PREVENTS RACE.
Poughkeepsie. y. Y, Feb. s-The second ice
yacht race for the worlds challenge pennant set
for to-day was not sailed owing an unfavora BILE
west wind. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

declare that the majority stockholders. Henry j.
and Charles g. BlOomake and Harvey n. GOOde
respectively the president. treasurer and secretary
of the company have conducted its affairs in such
a way TO get control of majority of the stock
and have acted 10 the detrment Of the interests of
the petitioners.