davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAcING.-Brooklyn Jockey Club, Gravesend ESQ D. m
roIF-Montcair New-Jersey championship zee ean,
team match St Andrews hsq T,.,-in@5
snatch with faltusrol: Ar6sley, handicap 49,
match Arden; Mount f1as1l|
rnaf~b with Marine and r ie.o-
mater With Richmond Hill; Sivanoy ole ciSp
Flushing. bcgle hAheicap.
xesfcbesTer hoeie handicap Inns Arcen haIuleaF'
Morris County. handbags: hielIIonT T., I'M
match ApawaDis ana handicap roh 9.
match A. c.: ApaFanlis mas -.
Ford EarboE Hill. club CHAMP
hanaicap; Hillside club handcaps; Crescent a -
club handicap
t-sTcrFT-F5averford University OF Pennsy a.
9ave-fo-5. Kings County Livingston az 1850
park. Kn!ckerbocker Nelson Lodge az
Nelson Lodge "a West Indians. at PrGsPeet n
Paterson Branch Brook. at Paterson @
Essex County at Prospect Park; Manhattan vs. New
Prospect Park.
LAWN TENNIs.-Open tournament KINGS county tIs
Tennis Club; Pennsylvania champions a. rixed
delphia: Maryland championships. at oaitiihoie HNN
doubles, at Ardsley
YACHTING -Nanhasset Bay Yacht Club. openln1s OF
clubhouse; Knickerbocker Yacht Clun annual 1S, 1
rntts Atlantic Club, regatta theIty fu,t
satss Boston Yacht Club: seawanhaka Yacht CLUB
knockaboUts.
: rAeFgAIl.-Pittsburg, New-fork; Chicssg
Tsrootix-r CT7cinnatI. Boston; St LOUIS al
denha- Yale at Princeton: Rutgers az me
17o16ofr Harvard; Wesleyan. at Amherst AiI04s
at University Of Pennsylvania
isrsTFTIcs-Neu-york Athletic Club games al 1Ta'els
Island -
,,oro-1t Devon: American team birmingham Eng
land
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tournament, al Days even
s7owTNG-Colurnbia regatta On Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
GOLF.
KENNADAY AND MCHAELS TO Mrrr
TO-DAY IN FINAL ROUND OF
JERSEY CHAMPIONSHIP.

Two more rounds in the NeU-Jersey State zo,,
championship at Montcair yesterday brought -.
contest down TO the finals and to-day Allan Ken
naday will meet Marc u Mchaes for the en-,
Keunaday is the present title holder. and from NJ,
form thus far seems in fair way 70 repeat Nj,
victory He is member Of the Montelair Cor
Club and the record holder OF its Nlehasl,
halls from the Yountakah Country Club. Of NutIsv
where he is known the only overhanded player
who has ever met with noteworthy success Tia
final round to-day will be at thirty-six holes.
Ideal conditions of ground and weather favorss
the play a fresh breeze made things pleasant fo-
SPECTATORS and contestants and a large "gaIlervs
added its interest to the matches. Most Of the Al.
tention was given to MchaeIs and Roy De Raisnss
for 10 was felt that the winner would have no dim
Guilty In making his way to the finals The first txo
holes were halved, but De Raismes made two bad
errors-one at the sixth and the other at the ninth
driving out Of bounds on both occasions that az
the turn Michael was up At the eighteenth, how
ever they were all even Playing the extra hoss
De Rais1nes sliced out Of bounds three tines and
gave uD the match. The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
La WIN TENNIS.
FEATED BY KINGS COUNTY
CLUB PLAYERS.

Fast volleying and smashing of a brilliant char
acter resulted yesterday in the defeat of Lyle E
Mahan and Alfred E Tnurber. the Columbia Uni
versity lawn tennis champions by the crack pair of
the Kings County Tennis Club. Frank B. HaguS
and Frederick w. Heitkamp. The contest was in
the sern-fnal round of the doubles in the open
championship meeting the courts Of the Kings
County club, Bergen-st. and Kingston-ave., Brook
Ign.
The local players gained the victory in straight
SETS both by comparatively easy scores. Only in
the first section of the contest were the collegans
able to make anything like successful attack. In
this period Mahan and Thurber won their service
games up to all. They had misjudged Heit-
kaup's ability TO kill the ball, because at the be-
ginning his overhead strokes lacked accuracy. He
came strongly into the competition in the eleventh
game and smashed with such force and precision
that his side gained the set at Is.
Poor judgment in playing their returns well up to
TIeitkamp resulted in speedy ending to the second
set Mahan and Thurber both exhausted
from the strain of the fast play. especially the
latter Heitkamp selected Thurber as mark, and
continually drove his returns through his part of
the court with such good effect that the set and
Another Columbia team. wylie C. Grant and
Robert LIE Roy, playing under the colors of the
New-York Tennis Club won their place in the
finals and viii meet Hague and Heitkamp this
In the mixed doubles Miss Elizabeth H Moore
her partner Henry E. MCGOWAN, advanced to the
finals This contest viii also be completed to-day,
MCGOWAN against Miss Marie Risch and Robert LIE
Roy The summaries:
Championship singles. second round-Dr. William ".
Frazer Kings County Tennis Club. defeated A
Westfsn Kings County Tennis Club. 6-1, e..
Seminal round-I.yle E Mahan, Columbia University
defeated Dr. William N Frazer, Kings County Tennis
Club, G-3, Is
Championship doubles. round-Earry Molten
and Joseph T Mcmahon. Crescent Athletic Club
defeated alfred w Warden and Frank N sanbOrn, New
championship doubles Semi final round-Frank B
Hague and Frederick W: Heitkamp Kings County Tennis
Club Lyle e Alfred E. Thurber Co.
umbia University, IS. 6-I; Wye c. and Robert
1t Roy NeH-Yorl Tennis Club, defeated Harry Molten
hsuer and Joseph T Mcmahon. Crescent Athletic Club
6-3, e.
Consolation singles preliminary round-Alfred w War
den defeated Harry ". Warner 1-6 Cd. Go; Robert
lie Roy defeated o. B. Smith. jr.. 6-1 Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
CHICAGO DEFEATS BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn baseball players met with defeat
by the Chicago club at Washington Park yester-
day by a of to g. 1t was the first defeat
after eight straight victories for the home team
and as the tables expected to turn at some
time the Bridegrooms received applause for their
efforts in trying win out at the end of the
The visiting team made one run in the opening
inning. Slagle's groInder bounded away from
DahIen. Hughes made a wild throw to catch
Sagle off first which enabled the latter to reach
third. Jones walked, and Dexter's fly to Shecka-d
gave slagle the chance to score. 1t was not until
the third inning that another run was made In
this inning Brooklyn made two runs. Dolan's slow
grounder netted hit. Keller doubled to left cen
ire sending Doan over the plate. Keller went to
third on Sheckards bunt. and crossed the plate on
McCreery's fly.
Inc fourth inning proved unlucky for the home
team. as Chicago punched its hits and made de- four
ming, sending double which was followed by a
triple by Schaefer. sending King home. Lowe
singled and Scheefer made run Tinker then
sent a home strike to left, scoring Lowe It
not until the eighth inning that either team was
able to make another run. In this inning both
mines made one run. The game sharp and
snappy, both sides playing In fine form. To-day.
two games will be played by the same teams. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
POLO PROCEEDINGS DROPPED.
GREAT INTEREST IN To-DAY's CONTEST
AT HURLINGHAM.

London, June s.-The summons issued at the IN
stance of the Earl OF Shrewsbury, charging Law
renee Waterbury, of the American polo teaIi' WIN
cruelty to animals in using sharp spurs on his pony
during the international match at birmingham on
Saturday last was formally withdrawn In the po-
lice court this afternoon. Lord ShreWspurys at
tornev explained that letters had been exchanged
ard that his client was satisfied the spurs had
been used under the excitement of a great occasion
and that it would not occur again, adding that he
desired to withdraw the summons. in which the
magistrate concurred.
Interest in the second of the polo matches for the
American Cup, fixed to begin at o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon far greater than was taken IN the
event OF last week. A record crowd is expected to
witness the contest. 1t has been raining steadily
for two davs and the ground is likely to be in
condition even if play is possible. Both teams are
confident tonight. -. -. ~,
The Americans play as on Saturday last, but the
English team has been reconstructed, as folloWS
Cecil Nickalls No. /; Frederick Freake; No. 2
George Miller No 8, and Walter II. BuckmaSter,
back The English team is undoubtedly stronger,
Individuality than at first, but it is doubtful if they
will play better together. They certainly do not
equal the Americans in this respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

In the consolation cup contest F. n Wilson. Of
E.nglewood and a. VI. DelanO. OF MOntclatr. were
successful in reaching the final round and they
will meet to-day at thiTty-Six holes for the cup
For the third cup the final round viii be between
Harold Wilcox. Of Montclair, and j. A Iyng. or
of the Yountakah Country Club, and r. W
Gambler of BaItusrol. will compete All these
matches will be thirty-six holes In addition.
there will be an open handicap at eighteen holes
for all members belonging to the league The sum
mary:
Championship cup Second round)-Paul Wilcox. Mont
clair, L H ConkIin Newark, up NJ NJ Mchaels.
Yourntaiah. Roy RaisTaes. Baitusrol. up QS
hoIesl Allan Kennaday. NOntclair beat Jasper Lynch
Lakewood, UP and TO play; II A. Colby Essex
Saui-fnal rouEd-Iichaels beat wilcox. 1 ups hen-
naday beat Colby. up and 70 play.
Consolation Second round(-F. VI. wilson. Ense-
wood beat G. Patterson. North Jersey. and %
p r Watson, Essex County. beat H. K Ioler.
Moffat Hackensack. up and play: c. B storrs.
County. beat G. H Bowley Jersey City Up and
to play. -,
Senif-fnaI round-wison beat Watson I up % holes;
DeIano beat Storrs up and TO play
Third cup first round)-H. wilcox Montclair. beat
Rasrnes BaltusroI W c. Freeman Montclalr 8 Up
and to play: F. NJ Harrison. Montclair beat E c
REYNOLDS. Essex County. and I 70 play; j. A Iyne
aItusroI beat C OCOnnOr Essex County. by Default
Senli-final round-Wilcox beat De Rasles UP; TynS
beat Harrison. up and TO play -
Fourth cup-F s MaTseilCs Yountakah- beat n O.
FTornfecI Montclair by default H G. Plimpton Mont
H P Wright. Hillside. by default: x "
Gambler. Baltusrol beat c. Med Wills. Newark 3 up
and to play: T Cross. Montclalr beat s N Allen.
North Jersey. by default
Seri-fnal round-Marseius beat Plmpton. z up and
TO uIay; Gambler beat Cross. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
ATHLETICS.
MANY CONTESTS ADDED TO GREATER NEW
YORK IRISH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
GAMES FOR JULY 4.

President P. ]. Conway of the Greater NewYork
Irish Athletic Association proposes to make the
carnival Of sports July interesting. To the
club has been granted the privilege by the cham
pionship committee of the Amateur Athletic Union
TO hold the all around championship contests.
The following open competitions have been added
70 the programmed All around weight throwing
contest, scratch in which all the scoring will be
done nv points and which will consist of throwing
the 10 pound hammer, putting 16-pound shot. throw
ing 56-pound weight, and hurting the discus: three
mile run special scratch; one-mie team relay
handicap; 1O0-yard run. handicap; 22O-yard run,
handicap; 40 yard run, novice. scratch, and $50
yard run handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
SHOWS INTEREST IN INJURED JOCKEY.
p CARROLL. A WALL STREET BROKER,
PAYS FREQUENT VISITS TO BOOKER
AT SENEY HOSPITAL

It was reported at the Seney Hospital late last
evening that Booker the injured jockey, would
probably die before morning. Since he has been in
the hospital he has received many visits and much
attention from ]. p Carroll, Wall Street broker,
whose home is at No. ss7 Unon-st., Brooklyn. Mr..
Carroll has urged the doctors to use every means
at their command to the young Jockeys life.
Mr.. Carroll became acquainted with Booker
through the frequent visits of the latter to the
Carroll home. He is engaged to marry servant
in the Carroll employ. and he often dined at the
house. Mr. Carroll became increasingly interested
in the young
Booker has relatives in the city. A brother
in St Louis and another in Chicago have been
informed of his serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
TO MAKE BETTER H4PKSHEN.
PLAN FOR A NATIONAL. TROPHY To BE CON-
TESTED FOR UNDER WAR DEPART
MENT REGULATIONS

The directors of the National Rife Association
of America will have meeting at the Murray Hill
Hotel on the evening OF Thursday. June T. to con-
slider possible action by committee OF the as
ISOLATION under bill pending in Congress to
provide for national trophy and medals and
otner prizes TO be contested for annually by mill
tary organizations under regulations prescribed by
the secretary OF War. A committee OF the associa-
ton waited upon Secretary Root in January, and
laid before him a plan which has been adopted In
the Dill now before Congress This plan includes
an appropriation annually of $4,000 for the
penses or the rifle teams engaging In the contests
Tor the trophy medals and prizes
Inc committee of the association has asked that
an ADVISORY committee of fifteen be formed.
members to be appointed by the President of the
united states and eight to be selected by the
sociatlon, TO make recommendations as 10 ranges
anu targets Tor the annual contests. and 10 pre-
scribe uniform system for the qualifications OF
experts IN the use of the rifle The object of the
association is declared be raise the standard
OF INDEPENDENTLY In thu country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
GAMES TODAY

Ieveland, IA; Boston, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
SCEPTRE WINS THE OAKS.
KING EDWARD SEES THE SEWER FILLY
RETRIEVE HER REPUTATION.

London June 6-Ladies' day at EPSON "as
rnarred to-day by the weather. KING Eo"au'
the Prince of Wales and other members VI '
royal family, started for the course III d oo"
pour of rain. the roads leading TO the I'm
lacking much of their usual picturesque aPpe"
arca A majority of the racegoers preferred TO
travel by train, but a good sprfnkhng Oh people
adhered to the time honored custom OF alteho
ing The Oaks in coaches and other conveyances'
and at intervals between showers the ihcio'
ures were gay with bright dresses.
BY the time the racing began the attehudhNe
had assumed big proportions, and, after the
first two races attention was turned to the
paddock, where the entries for the Oaks STAKES
were walking about. It was easy to see that
r s. Sievfer's bay FLY Sceptre was expected TO
wipe out the reverse she sustained in the Derby
She was soon established as the favorite. and
the result of the justified the faith that
placed in the fly for she won the stakes
1880 sovereigns, for three-year-old hllies, ABOUT
a mile and a half Colonel H. McCalmonts
chestnut FLY Glass jug was second, and Lord
Cadogan's FLY, by Prisoner, out of Simeon,
was third. Fourteen horses ram The betting
was to 2 against Sceptre, 10 to 1 against
Glass Jug and % to ] against the Simeon fly
The Simeon FLY was ridden by Manner, the
American jockey.
Sceptre and Sterling Balm gave lot of
trouble at the post, and ST. Windeline twisted
a plate which had to be turned Ultimately a
good start was effected, and, although Game
Chick got first away, in the settling down 81
mony took the lead, At Tattenham Corner
Sceptre drew up hand over hand, but Slmohy
maintained the lead into the straight When
thoroughly in line for home, Sceptre came on
with rush. obtained command and won IN a a
canter by three lengths. A length ana nan
separated second and third horses. BalanLree
was fourth The time of the race was 24o 90
The race was run while heavy rain was fall
ing. -
year-old fillies five furlongs, was won ny
Baroness Lefeche ridden by j. H. (Skeets)
Martin the American jockey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
THE RECORDS.

TIE New-York team played eleven inning tie
game with Pittsburg yesterday. The game had to
be called account of darkness. Mathewson was
put in the box to do the pitching for the local club
while Doheny acted in the same capacity for the
visitors Pittsburg first to score, making one
run in the fifth inning. New-York retaliated IN the
following inning with two, but in the sixth inning
Pittsburg succeeded in making three runs. which
made the game look as if they had it safely IN
hand. The home team, however, tied the score II
the eighth inning, which nearly caused the 'rooters
go wild in their enthusiasm. Mathewson was re
Iieved in the ninth inning by Evans. A triple play
in this inning by Ritchey and Wagner was the
feature of the game. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
ATHLETES REINSTATED.

Chairman John Steil of the registration commit
tee of the Metropolitan Association the Amateur
Athletic Union announces the reinstatement of all
the athletes OF the Flushing Athletic Club and the
West Side Branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association who competed in dual set of games
Memorial Day. The representatives of the
Flushing Athletic Club said it clearly over
sight their part in not having secured sanction
from the registration committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
PRINCETON READY FOR YALE.


Princeton, n. J., June 6.-Coach Hillebrand sent
the Tigers through their last practice this after
noon in preparation for their game with Yale to-
morrow. An hour spent in batting and field
ing. and special attention was given the batteries
by Lady Jayne and Hillebrand. Captain Stein
wender did not sag which pitcher would begin the
game il is the of opinion that Stew
ems will start the ball rolling and that UnderhilI
will be used later on in the game Immense crowds
are coming in every train and it seems
evident that the crowd will be of the largest
that witnessed game Princeton's baseball
6aIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
TO CAPTAIN CoLUMB1A's TEAM.

Harry Ladd, of Eppng. N H. has been elected
captain of the Columbia baseball team for next
year to succeed Frank V. Goodman. Ladd is a
second year Law man. and had some experience on
the Dartmouth College nine before coming to
Columbia. Charles lie Roy Hendrickson has been
chosen manager, to succeed Walden Pell. His
sistant will be d. r. Bacon.
The university athletic council has awarded the
Captain Frank V. Goodman William r. Tyler o.
r. Grant, A. Mehler. H. Bloomfield. H. Tabor. Fl.
r. Denison. Victor Goodwin, Harry Ladd and Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
SPEEDWAY BRUSHES TO-DAY

The Road Drivers Association of New-York has
prepared interesting programme of brushes to
be held over the lower stretch of the Speedway
day at 3 .. m. There several classes of trot-
tiers and PAGERS entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
Bye hole not played.

bye mole not pIaytu9
Kennaday was paired with Jasper Lynch IN tbs
same round and had things so well in hand that
at the ninth hole he was up His score Tor this
distance was capital 81, which establishes new
amateur record for the outward journey. Except
for driving out OF bounds on the sevnteh. hs
would have had a fauItless card The final score
was up and to play in Kennaday's favor, the
cards being as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
WARREN ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The Warren Athletic Club will hold games at
Baldwin Park on June 2S at 2;9O D. m. The fol-
lowing contests will be tried Seventy fveyard run,
Howard rum handicap: 3O0-yard run. handicap;
edward run novice; SO0-yard rum handicap: one
mile run handicap, and a one-mile handicap race,
open to teams of four men. Prizes will be awarded
in each contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
Essex COUNTY.
RALTUSROL.
UNDERGRADUATES WIN AT PRINCETON.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Princeton N j. June 6-The first feature OF OId
Nassau's commencement season took place nero
this afternoon when the undergraduates and grad
yates golf teams PLAYED their annual tournament
on the new eighteen hole course The undergrad
yates proved to be much superior in stsadlneSs %
uIav and easily won BY the score of 81 70 II \
number of good rlavs were made. among them
being those of P. r. Pyne. '03; F O. RelnnarL %
H l. Wilson '02: C. T. Brokaw %, ~ bo9h1y'
'O2: H. ". Perrin. 60: H Fl. Laughlin, ~, and W.
D. Vanderpool, '9S. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
OPENING AT EASTERN PARKWAY.

The Eastern Parkway Golf Club. of Brooklyn, viii
omen its links for the season this afternoon and
among the attractions will be four ball match in
which George Low and Alexander Smith, pro1eS-
SIGNALS. Will meet Alexander Patrick and Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
"TOMNYr DIXON ACQUITTED.

Dixon who was arrested here May %, after hav-
ing knocked out Tommy" Noonan John Cassidy,
of Chelsea in a boxing bout, discharged from
custody by Judge ForSaith, OF the Municipal Court
to-day The medical examiner decided that Noonan
died of oVerexertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
A RUssELL-oPTIoN FILLY BRINGS So. $50.

proprietor of the Spendthrift Stud T. p. Scuy and
W. H. Sands at the Fasig-Tipton Companys pad
docks, opposite the Sheepshead Bay track, yester-
day, drew large crowd and, as the stock was Of
the best. the bidding lively throughout. The
most spirited bidding took place the FLY by
Russell-Option, half sister to Optional, which
sold to S J. Smith for g $50 Newton Ben
ningtcn and Tom Hedey were also bidders on
her. The principal sales follow:
PROPERTY OF O. H. CHENAULr LEXINGTON. KY
colt. by Russel-iInp Nuska; S. Brown, 81
Chestnut FLY. by RusseI-Option: ]. Smith $50
Total for ten head SS625; average head. 1852 90.
PoRPERTY OF W. H. SANDS. NETWORK
Bay colt. by imp. Esher-Lady Richmond: s. S.
Bay colt, by imp EsherStamboula; T. J. Healey..
Total for three head S3525; average head, 81 175.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

Daley. Stolen bases-Cassidy. Mcintyre Sacrifice hits
Conn., SchraII Griffin Mcintyre Jope Bases balls
on Conn. 1: off Hemming. 2 Struck out-By Conn. 2
Umpire-Egan. Time-1 40. Attendance. small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

In the semi-fnals in the afternoon Kennaday con-
tfnued In winning form against Colby, whom he
defeated in well played match, by up and : 70
pIay On the outward Journey Kennaday recorded
a Al to his opponents AZ. The first four holes no
won without a break. Then Colby made momen-
tary stand and took the next three. leaving KEN
naday only 1 up. The two following holes were
halved, leaving the score unchanged az tne Turn.
eleventh. The next was halved. and then kennaday
secured the thirteenth. fourteenth and fifteenth.
and the match ended at that point The CARDS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
CINCINNATI. 4: BOSTON, 8.

Boston June 6.-Cincinnati won the opening game
of their series to-day. to 3. Both teams played
listIessly the bat and in the field. Attendance.
1900. Score:
r. H E.
Cincinnati ...........O o o. 10
Observation-Disclosures and Ktridge. Thielman and PETIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

Herbert d Benjamin college junior. has been
elected captain of the Columbia lacrosse team Tor
next year. to succeed Allan COSSeshan, q science
senior. Benjamin has played attack on the team
for two years. The Columbia athletic council mas
awarded varsity stripes to the captain or the
present team and To X. c. Gage. the manager Inc
other players were not recognized because or the
moor showing OF the team Eleven games wers
played. of which only tive