davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-29
FROM MAUI Way



a match game Of baseball vas
played nj Kahului last sunday between
the wailuku and Kahulul steycdores.
and OF course the wailukus won.
The wind ON the Olowalu side Of the
rail- yesterday blew 10 hard that IN
stage had TO be ballasted with stones
10 prevent II from being blown over.
When all the prominent muddy roads
on Maui are macadamized road build
Ing Will only cost a nominal sum. OF
which Main street, wailuku. will he "a
good example
within the past two or three years
the ferocious day mosquito OF Honolulu
has made Its way to Maui, probably In
the wake OF some particularly juicy
and tender tourist
Court Clerk Crook states that the
law books and papers which journeyed
overland to Lahaina and return met
the usual disastrous results in the way
of wear. tear and damage. which can
only be avoided by holding all future
terms Of Circuit Court at Waikiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-29
ssRETANiA STREET AND NuuAnv
VALLEY.

punshou Stables to Town and Vale,
Cars leave Punahou Stables Al
$3.50 a. m. for town only. and for
Town and Valley at $40. $3.50, 6:I0
$50, $40. 200 and 1890 n. m, and
thereafter at the even hour, at IL
minutes and at 80 minutes past the
hour until 1910 p. m.
Oahu College for own and Valley
Cars leave at $3.50. $3.50. 7:10 and
7:4O a. m, and thereafter at 20, 40
and so minwas past each hour unit
$3.50 y. m.
rort and Queen SITS. Corner for Nuu.
anu vaIley-Cars leave at 6:15 a. m
and every 10 minutes Thereafter un.
I'll 1926 p. IL
iuuanu Valley to Town--Cars leave
Nuuanu at 6:10. $3.50 and 6: 50 a. m.
and at intervals OF 10 minutes there
after until 1850 p. m.
Fort and Queen SITS. Corner for Puma
hou-Cars leave at sos. 6:25. 6:46
and 7:05 a. m. and every 10 minutes
thereafter until 11:05 D. m. The cars
leaving at s, 35 and 45 minutes past
the hour run to Punahou Stables;
those leaving at IL. 25 and IS min.
utes past the hour run to Oahu Col.
lege. The last car for Oahu College
leaves town at 9:2o p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-29
man CllHOIlC CHURCH
AND It's TWO BISHOPS

WaHutb n gi ehnHa it Dol.
W W. ruwfatia mn urH Hri
Father iifheu Hi WfHNtn as zoo aH.
fftsof ir Ui Uut nfbHp uB'H Hu.
WaiintH uil h4tr fauaa fu rnnHntH
laiion iof ihr elevation in fhr bishop
%. ni three uf ns onmias Tho iair
n.shnn Obs nnd nlshnp unlsian rt.p
10th IN ttarrf of me Waiiutu Cath.
olir rhurrh which ron not br pfop
sfly tailed he Home for ihr rfrpafa.
ilon NJ fuiurt bishops In church snd
STATE ahaifa Maui ran furnish enough
mon 10 run both
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-29
alwAllln rnlmwlys co..
TIME TABLE

Naititi 70 rown snd rsisms- -rars
leave walkiti ~ fits 500 tiib ana
$50 a. M. and cvcty 10 minutes
thereafter untl iiiU0 D. m. tas
iitis and iiitt D. m. o. 70 Hihs
Range only
alne Range trssas, 40 rewn--Ca-
leave faNaa NJ t.Oi, eiOi. sis ana
sisi a. m. and every 10 minutes
thereafter until iin D. m.
for, ard kira sts. Garner fot psisns
Cars leave Al site, g.is. siss and
siisa M. and At is.minute intervals
thereafter Until iiias D. IN.
rslsma Tor Town sog wslklkl--Csrs
leave at bi0s. biss. b.bs and sos
a. M. and every i5 minutes thefeaft
or until 1923 .. m, then At iOlba
D Va, The ii:0s .. m from Palsms
runs 10 Pawaa only except on Sat
urdays. when u goes 10 Waikiki.
sort and King sts. Corner ser WAIKIKI
Cars leave at b;27. b.S7. s.i2 and
si2I q. m, and at lb.mlnute Intervals
thereafter until 1912 D. m: then at
1i.l2 .. NJ. The ii.i2 o. m. goes 10
PasAn only except on Saturdays,
when Il runs TO waikiki.
'swss 10 Wsikiki-Cars leave at b:2s
a. m. and every 10 minutes thereafter
until 1886 y. M; then at il:2s o. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-29
WILL MISS KEPoIkAI.

Walluku. Dec 27.-Treasurer and
Mrs. A. n. Kepoikai leave for Homo
lulu per Claudine this afternoon. They
will be greatly missed in walluku. for
truly Honolulu's gain is Mauis loss.
But Maultes console themselves In the
fact that one OF their number has been
elevated to one Of the highest positions
in the gift OF the Governor OF the Ter
ritory and the Senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-29
o. X. & l.. Co.
TIME TABLE

From and after January 1. is9a
TRAINS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-29
THE DuTRo luAu.

Wailuku, Dec. 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Dutro are giving this afternoon
o big luau mt their home at Kalua. Wal
luku, in honor Of the third anniversary
of the birth OF their little boy. The
festivities will last the entire after
noon. and almost the whole town Of
Waikiki are down there enjoying the
many good things prepared for the
guests by Mr.. and Mrs. Dutro.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-29
Pacific Mail Steamship en-,

OF the above companies will call q, HonoiUiu and
. port on or about the dates below mentioned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-29
GLOBE NAVIGATION co., LTD.

Remember We connect with the q.
", ". P. and c. p. Rys. and offer com.
petitive rates from the East. Ships
cave Seattle the lG;h CO each month.
Order NOW for January sailing.
L. e. BEEBE, Az,
Phone Main 2o1. Brewer BLDG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Dromo Qulnlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
Is on each box: rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-29
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

improved and modern SUGAR MA
cHiNERY Of every capacity and de-
seription made to order. Boiler work
and RivETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes speciality. Particular atten.
tion paid TO JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
RACETRACK.
RACING AT NEw-ORLEANs ENDS.

New-Orleans. March 22.-The season Of racing in
this city came end with the running or the
races at the Louisiana Jockey Clubs course this
afternoon. Loves Labor and Major Mansir were
the winning favorites to-day. The feature of the
card the New Louisiana Handicap at four
miles. and worth 81 $50 to tie winner. Major Man
sir a strong favorite in the betting the price
being from to > even. AZim and JackandptS
showed the way for three ana half miles alter
mating in the leading. -,
Going around the leaders. O'Connor sent the
favorite to the front and came home as he pIeased
winning very cleyerly by two lengths. 5Tlsto
pulled up after going two miles and a haIf' ana.
with the exception Of Little Tommy fucker VINO
a good race. the others were staggering al lhe
end Ida Ledford. the faVorite in the nIth race,
stumbled in the final breakaway and threw her
rider Weather clear; track good. The summary:
First race Cnile and eighth-Ioves Labor 1d2 M SW
o'Connor). won Chancery lo4 tielgesonl 40 10
recond; Boot l02 I1obertson). 10 J. third Time %
Paul Bart. Tenderoin. Tragedy and Kentucky Mudd'e
Second Oandicap six furlongsl-Iour Lesf SioyS
a5 &C. Thompson u TO !. won; Maggie Davis 20 & oW'
10 2 third. Time. 114&. Automaton. Weidemann'
Gala Day. Divonne and Moderator also ran , a,
Third selling; mile and quarter =
second: Linden Ella l02 Gelgeson), 10 . third Tine
2:1l-a. Homage Free Admission, Swordsnan and Memo
Fourth race New Louisiana Handicap four milesl-
Major Mansr 100 COConnor), even. won: lAte Tommy
Tucker &c Lindsay 70 ! second latIle IJlhlI ~
GIelgeson). TO !. third. Time 7;2o'3 Ja1NaflaPeS
Fifth race Handicap mile and sTteenihLE . tJ an
6 second. Petit Maitre. 9@ tE3rel 70 J. tniEa
Tine 49, Digby Bell. Johnny McCartey ana Tom
Kingsley also ran. Ida Ledford threw her rider
Sixth selling: mile and seventy yardS Dohator
10 g. Second, Carrck. l01 Giope). 5 to l, third
Time. Hauswurst, Jim ". and Leroyd also ran
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
YALE WON THE OPENING GAME.
BUT THE WORK WAS RAGGED AND DOES
NOT PROMISE WELL
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuyE.I


New-Haven, Conn, March 22.-Yale won the first
game Of the baseball season at Yale Field this
afternoon. turning down the fast Manhattan Col
lege team by score of to 2 The game was won
by hard hitting by Captain Guernsey Ward and
Barnwell In the last four innings. At no stage or
the game did the Yale show promising style
for a successful season. The fielding was unex-
pectedly erratic the base running. with few ex-
ceptions careless. and the batting weak In the
third inning Garvan lined a three base hit and
coached home by Captain Guernsey to die at
the plate. Captain Guernsey followed this piece of
poor judgment by permitting Cotter to catch him
between first and second bases.
Instead of simply trying out lot Of new men
the Yale team had to nCht hard to win. TWO men
showed up in good shape; Cotter, the freshman
left field. who ielded well. tatted heavily and ran
bases in sensational style, and Miller. the new
second baseman whose work brilliant. Wins
low the catcher. threw we'll to bases and
batted hard. but caught hardly we'll as had been
expected. Caravans work in the box did not prom
ise well for season in which he seems likely to
be the main reliance catcher.
For Manhattan, DUff ana Cotter put up fast
games. Inc score by inAngs:
Manhattan ...................l l o o o O q %
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
GOOD PERFORMANCES BY PENN MEN.
sIX AND TWO -FIFTHS SECONDS FOR SIXTY
YARDS WAS MADE TWICE.

Philadelphia March 22-The final series Of in
door track handicap games Of the University or
PENNSYLVANIA We're held to-day The entry list was
the finest received this year. nearly one hundred
men starting and the performances gave promise
of some Credftabe work by the Quakers at the In
tercollegiates. In the sixty ward dash go sec
onds was made two occasions This time IS
only one-hfth OF a second above the worlds record
The summaries.
Sixty yard dash-Von nv Goodman tscratch) Hamilton
u feetl second: TAYLOR feet thrd Time, O:O62S.
sixty wards high hurdes-Non by Howard scratch:
Sherwood tscratcJ. second Smith - feeU. third Time.
O.OSit
Hair m run-won by / Orton (scratch); Smith 10
second. I0ngstreth O2 yards third Time. 2ot
Two mile run-Won by clark ,9 seconds: Carbon
Eghty-fve yards. low hurdles-Won by Goodman
scratch Howard scratch second smith e. feeU. third
Time. O:lO
Two hundred and yard dash-Won by Hamilton
IS Langfeh tscratchl. second; Abbott tscratchJ
third. Time. O:26ls.
High jump-Won by Williams g inehesp, Crawford e
iLches). second Actual Jumps H. 2Z in for first and
second
Shot put-Won by Boyd tscratch, put. SS It.
Pfekarkski S inches second. actual put "a IT. lOs
in.
Broad jump-won by c f. Abbott % inchesl, weeds
inchesl. second Sherwood sCratch, third. Distance,
~ II. 5i9
Pole vault-Won by Baird (scratch); kirkpatrick Od
inches. second Height for both men. 10 IT. 1 in.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
TRAP SHOOTING.
VIDE HONORs on GROUNDS OF CREs-
CENT ATHLETIC CLUB.

Expert trap shooters enjoyed thoroughly good
days sport on the grounds OF the Crescent Athletic
Club yesterday. The weather conditions were per-
feet. and many fine scores were made Captain
Money and l. G. Hopkins divided the honors both
making full scores Brigham and Eeyes are the
leaders for the Sykes cup with the Stephenson
brothers in second place Next 81 aturday'S shoot
will decide who takes the trophy. The StepheuSons
tied with Keyes and Brigham yesterday in that
with Of - each. In the shoot Off
they made full scores Of ~ each The summaries
March Cup ChfJy targsrsl-L. @ Hopkins so; Brigham
and keves 80 each.
Stephenson Trophy Ceu pars'-G G Stephenson II.
Keyes Palmer tied with Il each No shoot of
10 go O. Of match
sykes Cup twenty-five targets; teams y rv01-F- r
Stephenson G. G. Stephenson ris1 with keyes and
Brigham each. shoot o1 ts-ore 80 ea-l - con-
pleted week
Trophy twenty five targets>-Maa5. ~, Cs7
tain Money. -. Coras and Mead tied. IS, shoot or
Corlies
The sweepstakes matches were won by Palmer F. R.
Stephenson. Money Apgar. SkeIy and Brigham. The
four
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
1S.pg 1S.poRIS . ]
3pOREsfifN'
CAMBRIDGE BEATS OXFORD.
DARK BLUES MAKE \ POOR SHOWING
IN ANNUAL BOAT RACE.

Putney. March 22-The Cambridge crew to-
day fulfilled expectations, and won the fifty
ninth boat race with oxford as they liked. At
no time II the race did Oxford in the slightest
degree fatter the hopes OF the supporters of the
Dark Blue Any possible chance which the
Oxonians might have had was shattered by the
result OF the toss giving the Light Blues all
the advantage Of station. Immense crowds, as
usual. turned out to view the contest, and the
weather. though showery. was not so inclement
as it had been most Of the previous years.
Cambridge was the first to take the water,
Oxford following after a slight delay. and both
crews padded TO the moored skiffs at the start
ing line. The start was delayed owing TO the
force Of the tide making it difficult to keep the
boats noses straight Lieutenant Colonel Frank
william, the umpire however, finally got them
away in capital start. As was anticipated
the livelier stroke Of the Light Blues gave them
the earliest advantage and their lead was in
creased at every stroke. By the time Craven
Steps were reached Cambridge had a clear
length 70 the good. and it was patent to every
one that they had the race in hand, barring
accidents Huntley's somewhat sluggish stroke
.appeared 10 be too slow to suit some Of the
powerful Oxford men behind him. Each land
mark on the river banks found them further
and further in the rear, and at Harrods stores
their troubles were increased by the wash Of
their opponents boat.
OF the saccharine works the Dark Blue
stroke made his effort and the Oxford crew
struggled gamely but only for a short dis
tance. Nelson Cambridge did not quicken his
stroke and the gap was reduced to about
length as the boats shot under Hammersmith
Bridge. The effort took all the steam out Of the
Oxonians, their stroke dropped from thirty
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
ALL READY FOR ARKANSAS DERBY.
HUNTREssA. FLORA POMONA AND LINGO
ARE EXPECTED TO BE IMPOR-
TANT FACTORS.

Little Rock Ark, March 2-The Arkansas
Jockey Clubs annual srring meeting will open
Monday. All interests for the opening centres in
the tenth Arkansas Derby, which will bring out
several high class three-year-olds. With nine
probable starters, and at least six sure start
ers, II is almost certain to prove a good
race. Three iInes Huntressa. Flora Pomona and
Lingo are expected to be important factors in
the race. Huntressa wintered here. and is said TO
be the most advanced horse the track. She be
longs 10 Wade McLemore who raced at St. Louis
!ast season. Huntressa is a chestnut hly, by
esirate eEte OF Penzance. Flora Pomona viii carry the
Schorr colors She is owned by John Schorr, of
Memphis Senator ]. s. O'Brien. of Minnesota, and
president w. F. Schultz OF the Louisville Jockey
Sluo. Mr.. Schultz bred her Lingo is seasoned
horse from New-Orleans
Herodiade g.. c. BENEFITS candidate for the
Derpy, arrived from Memphis to-day. Sam" Hill
dreth changed his mind al the last mi mute about
starting AcChesney here If Hildreth shall be rep
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
JUST 4 LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
IL found among the little advertisements of
the people in the narrow columns.
CRICKET.
CLUBS OF PHILADELPHIA Is STILL
UNDER CONSIDERATION.

The board Of directors Of the Metropolitan DIS
trict Cricket League will hold A meeting Thurs
day evening at the KnickerbOCker Athletic Club
10 further consider the invitation OF the Associated
Cricket Clubs Of Philadelphia 10 enter New
York team in the series Of games for the Halifax
Cup. The question brought up for discussion
the annual meeting OF the league. but nothing
definite could be decided upOn until each club in
the league had considered it In the mean time. r
F Kelly. the secretary OF the league, was empo~-
cred 10 write 10 Philadelphia. asking permission
would be given 10 play all the Philadelphia games
in one week. and if the Philadelphia teams would
visit New-York for return matches He also Of
fered dates 10 Philadelphia for the interciiy
matches
In reply. Reynolds n. Brown writes that there IS
10 doubt that il could he arranged 20
play the Philadelphia games IN one week that me
teams from the Quaker City would come 20 New
lea decide TO make application To enter the series
IL no doubt would be favOrably considered Re
garding the inJeTCity matches, a team could %
sent here for Labor Day. but the Philad5lphl1
committee thinks IL might he more easily arranged
10 play on August 50 ard September l. instead or
September l and .. Nothing be ARRANGED for
the Philadelphia game take place July anl
:. as the Associated Cricket Clubs have proposed
O play with a Canadian team on those dates, ana
make arrangements until they hear from
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

seven to thirty-two. and the race was prac-
ticaIy over. Cambridge came right away. pull
ing comfortably at average OF thirty-six
strokes to the minute, and increased her lead
without the slightest effort. Before reaching
Barnes Bridge the Dark Blues were in the
greatest trouble, while the Light Blues AMID
hearty cheers. padded past the ship at Mort
lake, the easiest winners Of the tamest unlver-
sity boat race in many years.
The official time OF the finish was nineteen
minutes and nine seconds, and the distance
separating the two boats was officially given
out as being nve lengths, but il was. 1t seemed
nearly eight.
The defeated crew included the brothers MIL
burn. This the first time on record that
two Americans were III crews in an ON1ord-
Cambridge boat race.
The men are sons Of John G. Milburn, OF Bur
falo at whose home President Mckinley died
The names and weights of the crews IN the
race to-day We're follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
THE SEASON OPENS AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, \. J. March % (SpecaD.-Tn the open
ing game Of the season Princeton easily defeated
the Rutgers nine here this afternoon in seven
inning game. by the score Of . TO > The visitors
were outclassed "a every point, their inability 10
hit Underhil and Stevens and wretched fielding
being chiefly responsible for the one sided score.
Princeton did excellent work both In batting and
fielding. and most OF her players displayed good
judgment in running bases. The clever work OF
Meier shortstop and two double plays by Prince
ton were the only features Princeton tried twelve
in the game and Rutgers eleven. Captain
Steinwender the second baseman. and Green, the
catcher did not play The
Princeton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS > 10 3 ky
Rutgers --...-.-....O l O o o 1-2
Batteriee. Princetor-I'nderhiU. Stevens and r Nc
CIavc Rutgers -DauEremond. Smith Hitchner. I'm
pire-F. Leinkaun. u New York Time. 80.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

In the oxford boat two Americans occupied seats
for the first time in the oTy Of English rowing
Never before has This honor been accorded to
this country in race between Oxford and Cam
bridge or the Thames The TWO Americans were
brothers and the sons Of John C. Milburn OF Buff
faIo. Mr.. Mil5urn Is lawyer Of distinction is
president Of the New-York State Bar Association,
and was president OF the Pan-American Exposi-
tion- L was al his home that President Mckinley
died last September.
The TWO 3Ilburn boys. the eldest Of whom IS
John Ge0-se Mihurn. jr.. and the other Devereaux
MI5urn, are magnificent specimens of young
American manhood. George Miburn is twenty-one
years old, feet li2 inches tall. and weighs. in the
boat. lSz pounds. DevereauX Milburu is twenty
years olc, teet tai ana weighs. in the boat los
pouncs George Mllourn rowed at No > and his
brother al No.
The two boys, after finishing their studies at the
Bun4lo schools attended tae Hin School al Potts
Town Penn They entered oxford in October, 1889
and viii be graduated next June. In addition TO
scholars and stand nigh in their classes The re-
Inark2ole feature OF rheir success IN making the
haq never ToWea IN an eight until they went TO
At T6s 2gT yo4ngr Of TN the bro brothers DyeTsagx owed
81 Lincoln College at oxford During his first wear
eight OF his college He rowed in the February
biGb bIr5nine @ ti H99%R f2I as me torpid races in
burn msae MS college eight, and roWed in the May
George .aiiourn did not during his first year
course Of his brother. nrst IN torpid races then
IN his college eight.
b.
their college FOR the trial eights. Two eights are
selected from al the colleges. otherwise the whole
university. The Milburn brothers We're kent IN ne
competing eights unth The crd. and both rowed in
the race between the co:npe ing eights Novem-
Der 81 last. and were in the winning boat
After the Christmas vacation. The brothers rara
called up for the varsity eight. and were in the
boat from that time unM yesterdays race The
Oxford crew was coached by w. a. L. Fletcher
The English illustrated papers in their Sporting
columns and also in ltleir Illustrations gave q
great deal OF prominence and frequently rnen-
TONED the TWO Americans in the oxford boat
Both the brothers were elected members OF fhe
Lea igf w4rfs
University Of Pennsylvania's crack crew in the
international races. In other branches OF athletics
the brothers have been prominent. George won
the high jump la his freshman year. In 1900 and
1901 DeVereauX won for oxford IGO-yard and
5O-yard swimming races against Cambridge, prov
ing himself the fastest sprint swimmer IN the two
universities In addition. the brothers are ex-
cellent polo players, DeVereaux having played
brilliantly at Saratoga last year.
OF course the boys had experience in
workmanship and rowed before they went TO Ok
ford Their rowing was, however, such as bows do
who spend their summers near the water. and so
far as college rowing IS concerned they had no ex-
perience
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
A NEW COLE ASSOCIATION.

A sectional association which is to unite
the golfers of Maryland and the District Of CO.
lumbia. was organized last week in Baltimore. 1t
is the result Of than Years work the
part OF the Baltimore players. and will be the
means Of adding a Southern championship to those
already held in the East. Middle West and the
Pacific slope. Interclub team matches among the
thirteen golf clubs which have joined the new
league will be feature OF the coming season The
officers chosen for the ensuing year President.
Alexander p Knapp. Baltimore Country Club, vice.
president Oden Horstman, Chevy Chase Club,
Washington: secretary. r. W Graves, SudbrOOk
Golf Club. and treasurer. F. r. Parks, Columbia
Golf Club, Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
RACING FORFEITS.

THE Racing Calendar prints the forfeit list OF
the Jockey Club The list shows to some extent
what proportion Of their winnings last year some
of the stables have yet TO collect
William e. Whitney heads the list of creditors
with sl1.179 due him on various stakes, Of which
S7S25 is the Great Filly Stakes, N5OS 90 IN the
Matron Stakes and $500 in the National Cham
nion John E Madden has vet to collect Sc 800 for
his share OF the Futurity. and other amounts due due
TO winners are follows: &. II. Mackdy, Matron
Stakes S25l4 80: q. B. Morris. National Stallion,
$3.50: r. T. Wilson, jr.. Realization. 5000: The
largest amount due is from W. =. Norton, N,3i5
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
GOLF.
OPENING OF CRESCENT AND FOX HILLS
COURSES

The Crescent Athletic Club OF Brooklyn will open
It's Bay Ridge links April with d general handi-
cap for members, at eighteen holes, medal play.
The full course will not be ready for the opening
tournament and will probably not be in commits
sion until May l. but the temporary winter course
will be put in the best possible condition for this
and subsequent matches in April. General handi-
caps will be held on the first and third Saturdays
throughout the season: Glass A handicaps on the
first Saturday and Class B handicapS the fourth
Saturday of every month
The Fox Hills Golf Club of Staten Island will
open its Memorial Day, and attrac-
tive schedule of tournaments has been arranged
continuing from that date November 29 The
the latter date at thirty-six holes medal play. for
special prizes presented by the greens committee
The Armstrong medal representing the club cham
pionship will be played for October IL and IS
and November and I5 The AIl-Staten Island
championship will be decided this year at the Har-
Dor Hill Golf Club September Il to %.