davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
coRNelI.pENN CONTROVERSY.

Ithaca, n Y. May "a Gspecial)-sone new deset-
opments In the protest by Cornell OF feiihss &C
tbrsA track athletes in the dual meet on saturday
18th inst give the attitude Of the ked ana hiue
rather uufavorable aspect. Pennsylvania upnelo Het
men on the ground that the dual meet was - =
under the intercollegiate eligibility rules instead Oh
tba rules of each college. Neither Klaer Hymann or
sherwood was eligible under Penn's own rules Out
were eligible under the intercollegiate rules
fore # was contended that the meet was helo ac-
cordine TO the intercollegiate regulations as ths
two year agreement under when tne meet vas a
contsined the provision that intercoueglate rules
were to govern Pennsylvania has some little GROUND
Yet Penn is inconsistent in this very arg egaza
t,acause IN Is understood that the clause relsIeu
onIv ia the rules about the actual cohduGt %
meet Last year orion. the PennsyVafi
rn,nner was protested by Cornell on the gIVuhu
that he had competed in an open meet With. "a.
wear This is the intercollegiate rule unoer winch
Shick OF Harvard. was thrown out iast year IN IN
answer 20 that protest Pennsylvania sald thaL Ihe
meet was not ned under the intercollegiate rules
hut under her own individual rules. winch had nP
such clause 1nls year she wishes TO sustain soiiF
of h, men on exactly the opposite, ground, arg
Cornell at loss 70 Know now 49, :.
wanna decides about the eligibility OF heE athieVs-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
BRISK SEASON AT MT. PLEASANT LINKS

The Mount Pleasant Field Club Of Ossnins. has
announced the following schedule for the season Up
TO Thanksgiving Day:
May 8o-Menorial handicapI approaching and put
ting competition -. =.
Newburg. -
June 1S-Play for Mount Pleasant Cup; wornens sp-
preaching and putting competition. -
June 20-TeaTn match Mount Piessant rs. saegS1I u
ossinIng wonlen's handicap; play for club cup -.
June 27-TeaIn match Mount Pleasant VI TwaAlfskl'
July 4-Independencs Day handicap; approaching and
july 1f@Team match Mount Pleasant oisnwood. AZ
July is-Team match Mount Pisasan. VI Dutchess
County at Poughkeepsts.
July decomposition FOR club cup
August I-Tournament for Mount Pleasant cup
August s-Medal play handicap; four ball fourscr1sA
August I5-PIay for club cup: open 10 members
septeuber b-Tournament for Mount Pleasant cup
September Labor Day handicap; approaching anc
putting competition -. .....
ton championship at Poughkeepsia-
September 10-Play for club cup.
September 26-Fnal round for club cupi mixed roUr-
october 10 10 and f7-C7ub championship
November SELECTION Day handicap.
November 26-Thanksgiving Day handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
L4WN TENNIS.
Southern States Cham pionship Tour
mament Opens To-day.

IL former years New-York lawn tennis players
have vol the major share Of the honors at the
Southern States championship tournament for men
AID women. There is little chance Of deviation
iron tie old order Of things. goodly number
Of The local experts journeyed 10 Washington yes
terday 10 begin play to-day in the annual holding
Of the meeting the picturesque courts OF the
Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club The strength Of the
entry list from this city this season is probably
cue 70 the fact that the title Is now held by the
veteran Princeton champion. Raymond ID Little OF
Ine West Side Lawn Tennis Club, he has hslo the
ehauenge cup for two years. and soecessful oe-
1ence at the close Of this tourney VIII give MN
Personal possession Of the handsome trophy
SEom among The present cnanpiOns clupinateS
ne entries include Edward p. Fisher. the former
metropolitan champion. Frederick q. Anderson an
ga time Canadian title winner; Harold n hackett;
Ssfes ex-champOn; Frederick b. Alexander, OF
Fsaceton, and two or three others OF tried aeiltx
% those from the New-York Lawn Tennis Gu
%ho hope 10 Mrest the honors from Little. ana
nave gone Washington such mission, are
nnyle c. Grant the national indoor champion, IN
ne singles, and his partner in the doubles tooeft
r Roy Of colGmbis University; Louis J. Grant
r.3IDon z. Roberts and Miss Elizabeth H Moore.
ne latter holds the women's championship III, IN
slsles for the Southern States, as Wei az the
nauonel honors. She viii pair with Wyie :
rnent
., Inc washinstonia1s have several good men IN
~s Singles. the foremost being John {. Daviosoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

world. while wridgeley's racer ls one Oh lle w.
~ horsepower machines that was built lot the IN
ternational cup race. -, - ,,
o,har interesting contests five mile race Tor
gasolene machines weghiPg over GO and iSoo
nounds at three miles, and contest a. one tbnse
open to all types Of machl4ee,. lily and Weigh
driven by steam. gas9lehe u
ing under logo pouL ne the above races 500
trophies to the winner and $50 cups TO the seSoH
rta- there Is race at mile for stock runaooI ~,
"a Eve mile motor bicycle race Tor me et
Championship Of America As a 2 %5houp - there
viii be mile record trials open to all naeh nS the
,iI+er +rnnIv will be given to the car nlakL5
sliver u rP}e' and medal in each class TO the con
1890 I-ho lowers the existing track IecoLu
testaIhI w. entrv list has already been receved
though it does not close until ,ered Sv Albert C.
Bostwick. ,t.+ao IF the Automobile
The runs and tours comm comm sneciai run to the
track for the day leaving the eluohGusS Ell the
SnTes in the big steel grandstand al 'iv roIniI3et
track have already been reserFeu ~
su+pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
wuE.A-M1NUTE RACING EXPECTED
Barney oldfeld and c. W. WridgeWay 70
Compete at Empire City Track.

MiIe-a-rninute automobile racing is IKely 10 w
s,1nn1ted at the Empire City Track, Yonkers' on
sT,o-t.I Tav when Barney Oldfeld pits his ~
horsepower racing car against a machine which Is
- ha driven bv Charles G. Wridgeway, Of this city.
The match is at five miles best two IN three
heats starting from opposite sloes OF tie '.eN'
- OIdee,d has already covered a track mile n
M TX and as his machine. the $685." is in better
shane than ever before, he has no doubt OF MS
ability to negotiate the fast oval at Yonkers The
raca ia the first of It's kind between machines OF
high power. and for that reason the e1alE -
ro~tne of mora than ordinary interest. Oldfeld 8
car is the largest four cylinder machine in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

.,,.o-noht,. rim ot last fan are shown from the
following: .o.,
any repiSS sttfIItfon of bicycle or motor 9ut
an snul9 HIiI he made therefor Sn he
on each arrival at Palmer the Ell ran1ain in his
oenVereo 70 az custody of his assistants In
by night on the morning OF oTg their
the contestants viii be ab9Ttcafing oil in the
suppHeS Ebe machines will be reletLsssu
raferee but absolutely no repal .froes Of reaching
Will De PEI M palmer control, the reIeree M +i5
ana lesVI1s ~ grant such PERMISSION t00
F his rIIie is equivalent to dlsq r. + Ferguson
Entry blanks can f cUon,Tnittees Seventh-aVe. anu
H 5S1Lt hnnfre sand twenty -sixth-st'
.,.,o,,ob the distinction between DIZZY 80 t
- ,+hout coaster brakes has oeeh VIZ 49,
49,, o.r,s rules for the Metropole 800
- ooaa+ing contest on Lafayette -
- 49,, IN June 6, It is the intention ~ 60
.;I,1a IN remove the element OF IuN - -. -.
Po09 - fo,,r high grade bicycles which He@N '-0
for the louf - 10 this end the four contest
long hsl o. S,rthest will be restarteo III ~ ~
ants "noa oS these four he who then cosSo9 ,zae
meats. az will receive first chqlcT " = he
and the others will. De g'T tase heats The other
order OF OH ba allotted according 10 waves ~
PSr Of distances coasted by me ~ ION Of the
Who Will be started In pairs A
long hill.
coorga A wyrnan, OF San Francisco IeA. 80
20 +ho afternoon Of Meg 16 to UNDERTAKE THO
~ .o,, IN q motor bicycle across the CHI
- =, undertaking which several pls GU
nII. attempted and failed in When as tast E y
from. geaer+ and going well. and conI I,,
~ his ability to reach Ne"-1olh IA ~
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
OF INTEREST TO YACHTsMEN.

Sir Thomas Upton and Vics-Commodore Sharnan
Crawford, OF the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. have
been proposed and recommended by the Board or
Trustees Of the Seawanhaka Cortnthian Yacht Club
for honorary membership. Their names will come
before the club for election special meeting. to
be held az the clubhouse at Oyster Bay on Nay ID
The club has chartered. through the agency OF
sadIer. Perkins & Field. the steamer Gay Head. for
the Of its members and guests during the races
FOR the Americas cup.
On signal Of one gun from the flagship Thistle. az
II g. m on May 60 the vessels Of the Atlantis
Yacht Clubs feet will dress ship. the flag opposite
the clubhouse Will be hoisted and the clubhouse
tpe Ssgshin VvfIi salute the nag AT % m the
yachts present viii be Illuminated
By order OF Commodore Frank Tflsord. the yachts
belonging to the Indian Harbor Yacht Club will
rendezvous at the club anchorage not later than
II a. m on May 80. There viii be a meeting OF
the captains on board the flagship Norman a $50.
from the flagship
Johnston de Forest. Charles W. Wetnore. Gin
ton H Crane, Daniel Bacon and Luis Monjo, tho
race committee OF the Seawanhaka Corfnth!an
Yacht Club. have issued the rules governing the
new 15-foot class giving drawing Of the sail plan
OF this type OF boat also the principal dimensions
OF the spars The boats have baen built BY Samuel
Ayers & Son, at Nysck. N. r. IN 1sG-'0S. accord
ing 20 plans and specifications prepared BY Gin
ton H Crane In 1877. Twenry-four boats have been
built for the class and all except FOUR nave psen
nanned Tho names OF the yachts with their own
ers follow:
s..-,. --arI.. w Wet Brownfs Robert ". Gibson.
more TO Ia James r Ely.
No 4 Daniel Bacon. Alys. Frederic r cOudart.
IMP Imp ueH H. Poaseve,. No 49, Henry T sloaza.
vrt1ISs-, Math.- MayrR George 3. Watts. r.
Ds 80 ~ - Chiprnurk II. Thomas 3
1o~san. Franklin a. Plum Young r. -,-.,..s.-
r,,-a.s 1oyt Ne 20 James a Garland
o. TTud,or KID Cleveland n. Dodge
-. Sss1,s1srS - Dodgs Kentsnfa Charles H Davis
Oita Henry c. Rouse. scat 1oward y sniuh IN
No. II, Frank J. Gould a X HnlLnsS5
Sft James 2 Burnst and, Bons% W. a. '" S1s"ah~
Frank ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
THE SPEEDWAY.
.Szcift Defeats Malacca IN T1ro Ont
of Three Brushes.

Cold weather and the prospect Of rain thinned the
ranks of road riders and spectators on the Speed
way yesterday. Those old rivals. John F. Cockerill
Swift PISA. and Nathan Strauss Malacca' Els1a'
were among the few fast trotters the drive, and
they came together in a series of brushes worth
seeing. Malacca had beaten Swift at their last
meeting fortnight ago. They trotted only one
brush on that occasion however. Mr.. Cockerlu
thought his horse would have better chance IN a
series of three brushes so Mr. Stratus consented to
make 1t two in three yesterday
Malacca proved to be very fast He took the lead
at the start and the dust in Swifts face all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

who has and held the title in former years.
Then there is NJ A. Agelasto and Baron Franhen-
stein both attaches of the diplomatic corps Frank
lin Geohegan, DR. Louis W. Gazebrook and others
In the women's championship singles Miss Marie
Winner and Miss Maud Banks expected to COM
pete. The latter played Miss Moore hard match
last year before Miss Moore finally triumphant
The tournament Is really the first Of the cham
pionship meetings for all Corners in the schedule OF
the United States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton for this season. 1t gives promise of being
more largely attended than heretofore, and by
competitors that average higher in their official
ranking as players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
INTERNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL MATCH.

Now that the preliminary regulations for the IN
ternational professional team match between Eng
land and Scotland have been arranged speculation
s rife as to the composition Of ths two sides They
will probably be selected, twelve side. from these
two groups:
England-Harry vardon J. H. Taylor, T. vardon.
Rowland Jones E. Raw. J. Rowe, T. c. Renouf. J.
Sherlock T Williamson. Thomas Yeonnans W. G..
Toogood, G. Pultord. Philip Wynne, W. G. Gaudin
and w. Aveston.
scotiand-''Alec" Herd. James Braid. A. Kirkaldy.
J. KinneI J. White William Park. BENJAMIN Savers,
Wi1Iiam Auchterlonie, A. Simpson, A H Scott. d.
Herd w Fernie C. R. Smith. P. Paxton. P. Nc
Evan and P Rainford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
THE RACETRACK.
American Jockeys Take Part in the French
Derby

Paris. May 24-The French Derby Che Prix du
Jockey Club at Chanty this afternoon
in the presence of a fashionable gathering, nclud-
ing many Americans. who crowded the Enclosure
and stands From 10 o'clock this morning trains
followed one another in quick succession. carrying
thousands OF people to Chantily. where ideal
weather prevailed. The resulted in a victory
for NJ. de Pourtale's horse Elk Voto at 20 to /.
Edmond Blanc's Quo Vadis close second
almost winning by superb burst Of speed at the
finish. The 4avorite. Vinicus, 10 l. did not Sc
cure place.
While no American horses took part in the
chg, American jockeys were well represented and
secured fair share OF the days contests. McIn-
tyre and Thompson eCch secured first. besides
being placed in other races. Rigby, Rausch and
Nash Turner also secured places, the last named
riding the second horse in the Derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
CYCLING.
Il Three Days Endurance Test for
Motors

The second annual motor bicycle endurance run.
promoted jointly by the Metropole Cycling Club
and the New-York Motor Cycle Club, of this city,
Will this year be three day from New-York
TO Boston and back. Last year two days were
used in riding from Boston to this city.
The contest will start July 8, from Seventh-ave'
and One-hundred- and tenth-st, and run to Palmer
the first day. The second days run Will be from
Palmer TO Boston and return. Third days run
from Palmer to this city. finishing at the starting
point.
The strict conditions under which the contest
Will be run as distinct from the easy rules OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
JAMAICA COLE CLUB TO OPEN.

The Highland Golf Club. OF Jamaica. viii open its
new clubhouse and course Memorial Day. A
committee of five women has been appointed to act
IN conjunction with house committee In holding
a racen+ion and housewarrnng IN the afternoon.
and Messrs. G.. E. Cogswen, ". F. Wyckon. =
tarere ~ the DAVIS tournament. The board OF gov
e-noTs has oilered q special prize to be known as
- cSoI-ernors' Gun. which will to the player
Sn,.sHE tha hest record In the seasons games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

An Ozark Story.-Durtng the blizzard which
struck Kansas the end OF April Tho Globe OF
Atcbisor published a good Ozark story Down IN
The ozark regions OF Missouri by some chance \
neUsnaper strayed into q benighted neiShbOrhOod-
he natives got hold Of IT, and lost no time in nd
ing a man who could read all being anxious TO
hear the news One man asked the reader. what
ave thew doing down there in Washington. now2''
s.hey are doing lots OF things the reader replied
.S-onsrress has lust passed q law adding
months on the year, and they are both winter
roODrhs The duestiOner Jumped from his seat,
saving "cSeernfnes. Whit And I jrst out OF
fodder."-(Kansas City Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
BIG sENDoFF FOR SIR THoMAs's FLEET
Many Prominent Men to Attend Dinner for
Yaehtsman at Green0ck.

Glasgow. May M-The preparations completed
promise enthusiastic sendon for Sir Thomas
Lpton's feet. which will start for America next
Thursday at 1 p. m. Both the Shamrocks and Sir
Thomas's steam yacht Erin are locked pre-
paratory to their departure. A dotIa of turbine
and other steamers. tugs and yachts have been
engaged 10 escort the feet down the Clyde
Many prominent men have accepted invitations
TO be present at the dinner which win be given to
Sir Thomas Upton by the corporation of Greenock
next Tuesday, Sir Thomas expects that the yachts
Will make the passage under three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
sOUrH ORANGE
FOREST HILL

and lowest net scores will play on at handicap
ao+ch NAV In separate classes IL player qualities
~ both classes he must elect IN which ne viii
ta+e Owing 10 congestion OF tie all
trrea and four ball matches have been barred on
SatIrdays Sundays and holidays until November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

co,.r,,,s JuNIoR CREW NAMED.

ITHACA. N Y. May 2A-Ths makeup OF CornslPs
,,nior crew, which Will meet similar crews from
Harvard and Pennsylvania, has been announced
~, Coach Charles Z. Courtney follows;
Stone bow; SNYDER. No. 2; Brandow No. 3; Wads-
worth No 4; u Foote. No 5; E T Foote. No 8;
Edr,onston No. Z: Milling. stroke; Buchanan. cox
swain Smith. coxswain IN the varsity shell for ths
last two wears has decided 70 come out again Hs
,Ses ccxswain IN the varsity shell to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
NEW-YORK, 4; ST. LOUIS, I
Opportune Hitting Wins Game
McFarLand's Home Ran.

St Louis. May 24.-The New-York American team
won the second game Of the series to-day from ST
Louis by opportune hitting NETWORKS batting
streak came when most needed. One OF the ST
Louis errors proved costly. The features were a
home drive over the right field fence by Nc
Farland and the brilliant stops by Wallace and
Long. Attendance, 12.9 800 The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
ON THE BAlTUSROL LINKS.

The New-Jersey State golf championship win be
ba15 ar the BaItusrol links on June and g. The
nrtvileges OF the clubhouse and links will be ex-
tended to all players entering the tournament On
Memorial Day there win be an eighteen mole medal
-. bsndIcap open TO members or the Baltusrol
cci,16 onIv These handicaps will continue each
Sat1,r5av until July. the sixteen lowest gross
FOREST HILL DEFEATS SOUTH ORANGE.
pora,,ilIe n j. May "a (speciaD-On tha Forest
am GOLF links yesterday the Forest Hill team won
&C. s-z+ rratch with the South Orange team in
the tournament OF the East Jersey League The
score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

shall with the brown PAGER Comet. and George H
Huber, with pair OF bay and chestnut trot-
ters.
Mr. Huber has just sold his well known Speed
way PAGER George A, 2:21A TO W. L. Chamberlain.
the man who is trying to raise the Maine in the
harbor Of Havana. The horse was shipped to Cuba
SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
OPENING OF RICHMOND COUNTY CLUB.

Arthur Du Bots secretary of ths Richmond Coun-
" Country Club. OF Staten Island. announces the
formal opening OF the club for the season on
Memorial Day In the afternoon there Will be music
tennis contests In addition to jumping contests by
members OF the Richmond County Hunt Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
PITTsBURG, 8; NEWARK,

Newark outbatted and outfelded Pittsburg yes
So al Newark IN exhibition game, but
e,,,,,-,a ms widness enabled the latter TO win
The score: ..
1 l,,s ........o % Z
Newa.k .s.-yeil and Smith: Schumann and spokesman
rvr,nire-SheaTon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Racing Association Morris Park.
2.3o e. IA
AVN TENNTS-Southerr championships, Washington
observation-disclosures County Country Club,
coIF-Tesun match. Wee Burn. New-England Country
Club
BASEBALL. Rochester ST Vermont; susquehsnna at
Seton BALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

Earned runs-New-York, ?: st. Louis. I. Tvo-base
hits-Burkett: Keeie5 Home rqn-MoIarland Sacrifice
CANCEL Stolen bases-Dayis Mcfarland. Conroy g.,
Hit by pitcher-By IannehiII 2 Bases on baiis-oT
~, on bases-New-York 6: st. Louis. s. TiIne-i:4O
1-rr-,Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
BOSTON, z; CHICAGO. O..

p5 81 3i.'- -....-....-. s00o IL u !
patseres-YoEng Criger; F1ahery and Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
DETROIT, 8; WASHINGTON, 4.

,,. ~ Gfa ala...s.-e..o IS o
| q o
"45atfeTes-Ieering Muffin and McAllister Townsend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-ods; selling; ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
rr LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.

a..eh.II Polo Grounds. To-day. r. M Go '~'A
~ York Admission goa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

Columbia, by cancelling the lacrosse game, makes
the standing OF the four universities in the inter
collegiate league follows: Columbia, 2 won, I
lost Cornell. won. lost: Harvard ! won, l lost;
Pennsylvania. : Won. lost. On Friday Harvard
Will play Cornell at Ithaca and the final standing
or the members Of the league will then be estab-
lished- II viii be that victory for the uni
versiry team would tie Harvard for first place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

One OF the most interesting tests in the auto
mobile line WAS the commercial vehicle contest
held By the Automobile Club of America on
Wednesday and Thursday of last week Consider
ing the long and rough course the machines were
sent over each day II was remarkable how rapidly
the vehicles covered the route. especially in the
great traffic thoroughfare downtown and up the
steep hills uptown. Although there a few
ecci6ents each day none were serious and the test
proved that automobile wagons OF either steam
easolene or electricity be used IN business pur-
poses with safety. rapiditY and cheapness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

SECOND RACE-For thFee-year-olds and upWhrd cell
ing. Eclipse Course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

over the hill.