davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
WANT YOUNG CORBETT ABROAD.
National sporting Club Ready to Match
Champion Against Jordan or Curiey.

When Young Corbett puts on the gloves
again for q serious contest 1t is likely that he
will do so In England The National Sport
ing Club Of London ID anxious 10 have the
champion go abroad and meet some good
man In his class there, either on Derby night
or some time next fall. II Corbett consents.
which Is very likely. he will not appear In
Der or November. 1t 10 Understood that
SSSes 9esd syo TO 1sss SsoS Tes me
card now and can dictate lis own terms s0.
his viii either ne & oufsy or
feathsfwsisht In Ensland q present and can
Sos S.t he viii o co any weight
TO the Denver Boy. and that u fight is made
limit, IL, pounds, cufley is not 50 particular
He is ready 70 box Corbett at ia pounds
which Is the ehampions besl weight. cYrley
and sin pSncaer. and a The opinion q the
sports who saw him lsht George Dixon
The American representative Of the National
sporting Club; who Is nov nov, In town, says that
Curley the noted foreign club will allow him
600 for expenses and give him m, a !, large
purse Just ,h bow much the club Tl donate ss
ssnt a letter to Matchmaker Bettinson and
expects q reply by cable within few days
less than $1,000. Including. the expense money,
This Is looked upon asa tidy sum. for II Corbett
Sss hs p and nak he So@ ~ 70
: Younr Cor bett will be lp town in two weeks
said yesterday that II Corbett 10 matched
&c SSr or and T
any part Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
BR0OKLYNs CAVALRY ON VIEW.
Annual Drin and Reception Of Troop at
Its Armory.

Troop C. N. @. N. Y. Capt. Debevoise
commanding. was a. home to Its friends last
night. and the armory. on North Portland
avenue. Brooklyn. was crowded to the doors.
A squad OF twelve was on guard at the en-
trance and the drill room was decked out with
nags and banners. II was the annual recep-
ton Of the troopers. and the invitations were
In great demand. -
There was nothing on the programme in
the way Of compel ition. the policy being. to
quote Q trooper. TO do what all could do"
The result was some clever riding In special
features and q very accurate and finished
drill The opening was 2 troop drill by
wrestilns on borseback. followed BY : sele cted
corps and then there was q music ride by
platoon one, In dress uniforms and mounted
on spirited horses. the troopers went through
the man1uvres with q dash and precision
that brought out great applause. The other
features OF the programme were an extended
order drill by platoon. two. an exhibition
mounte d, zane IN OF psl 5y PstSSn rSSE rid
GUIDED hurdle Jumping with three horses
sbre asst ridden by q trooper standing, and.
to conclude the entertainment. firing at disk
and head-cutting over hurdles by platoon
three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
cHAxrioxsHsP soxyNe soUrs.
New Ysrksrs WIN EVERY Event nut ono IN
A, A. T.. Amateur Contesss.

New Ysrssrs win Every Event nut Ono IN
A. a. u. Amateur Centesss.
BOSTON. April s.-The national boxing
championships of the Amateur Athletic
Union Of the United States were decided
last night at Union Hall. Cambridge. under
the auspices Of the Riverside Boat Club.
The meeting was the first ever held In New
England at which championship honors wers
at stake. and there was q tremendous
attendance. Each bout was scheduled TO
60 three rounds. and. as the entries were
numerous. the meeting was not over until
late.
Two national champions were beaten.
Ray George Of the Coronelle A. @. OF New
York being beaten by r. Mckinley Of the
Riverside B. c.. and Fred Fieg Of the National
Turn Verein OF Newark, who lost TO Thomas
Stone Of the New West Side A. G. OF New
York. In all the other Glasses the winners
were New York boxers.
All the entrants In the bantam ola o. except
Mckinley and George dsfaulted. and this
pair boxed two three minute rounds and
sSrS q 4. hN ssronsS With acKn.s s S
In the prslimlnaries Of the iie-pound clase.
,hs %a fsssmD sSs S.s fSssad
brown 81. Boston In the 6ercsst bout % The
:s Sosh rss sSs sSs SS.
between STONE ana Feig, stone nAo inc OetSeI
Of u thfoughout the encounter.
&, 4. Randolph Of South Boston was beaten
by Austin Mcguire Of the Lenox A. G. in the
i@-pound class. after an eHTa round hhd
Mott Haven A. 9, OF New York defeated
Bert James Of Cambridee, In the third bout
Jordan Of -Wslthsm.. In the semi-hnai. Of
this class Notary defeated Jordan. and In
the dnal McGsrry won handiy from MCGUIRE,
X. J. Grant Of Ward Hill, the New England
James wlshans Of PhIiadelphis was knocked
out By John Leavey OF the Pastime A. c.
n j. Span gier Of the National Turn cerein
IN tho semi-hnals After an extra round In
ieayey also won the Its,pound championship
In the mlddieweieht class William Roden-
teee Of Jack 0Brlen's B. !. HAYES Of PILLS
delphia, and after an extra round Roden,
bach secured the decision. In the ina!
Rodenbach knocked ont George Hayes OF
Boston and won the title.
There was but one bout In the heavyEeight
class. and that was runaway FOR Emery
Payne OF the Mott Haven A. G. Paynes
opponent was Andrew Gabrina OF Portland.
who looked like a, Japaneee wrestler. Tie
Referee Buckley stopped the bout and gave
the deci6ion To Payne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
GOLFERS TO MEET NEXT WEEK
EXECUTIVE Committee TO Ar
RANGE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

A vete WIN BE Taken to Decide n Qualify-
ing Round shall De Maintained IN
Metropolitan Event-Edward ?. Martin
Ffesideat q western Association.
Secretary Morgan said yesterday that the
executive committee Of the Metropolitan
Golf Association would meet on next Thurs
day to arrange the details OF the champion
ship tournament at Deal Beach. on May
T-so. A vote will be taken as to whether
the qualifying round shall be maintained or
not. On account OF the Limitation OF entry
to players who are not more than twelve on
the general handicap list Of the association.
the field IL never very bulky. and there IL
no objection on this account to all-match
play. There were ffty-seven entries last
year. which IL the average yearly entry.
Az the annual meeting OF the n. q. A. In
1901. however. the susgestion OF the execu-
Chubb. TO do away with the oualifyins round.
dssssss ' f fRis s smc Is saiS doe: not
Il has the power 10 change the Ohsmp onship
lnstsncs. the sxecu s committee TOOK cei up
sns p:TnS yss sdoptsa ~ N
By no means certain. the players viii be
paired by lot on the Basnall-Wyide system.
The New Jersey. State Golf Associs tion
which holds Its championship tournament
to the qualifying round. There were 1877
TO DO away with the 'ortins I out round.
Ss ssns e tss ye5ssg c5 Golf Club
Of the president. A. prayton, II was re-
ported that the clubhouse, which has been
moved and enlarged. will be ready for occu-
IN I'M os and d
Lee Meyers and George n. Bowley.. The
mems cham pionship cup was won out last
S sy after Z had Ssep in S
for the event. to- be played In the spring and
fall under the old conditions. Mis-. Wllkin-
son has two wins scored on the Women
s. .Rs ". rns ss'a Tie hs
=. Edward 7; Martin Ghicsgo Golf Club was
citation at the annual meeting at Chicago on
moor Country CLUB, was elected vioe-presi-
dent: c. T. Atkinson. Midlothian Country
Club. secretary. and n. N. Bates. Homewood
Country Club, treasurer. The tournament
Committee and also the. methods Of pia wing
the amateur championship.
The new clubhouse OF the Highland Golf
Club OF jamaica will be eompleted BY the
elected the following officials:
= President, DR.. G. X. Meynsn: vice president.
Bert J. Humphres; secretary. c. X. Haviland:
ss.s1 sfd %Seio sip = H.y M
Green Committee. T. R. Chapman. 3. J. Hum
House Committee. z. R. skldmore. p. K. Meynsn.
J. =. Peto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
Princeton Organize Polo Team.

PRINCETON. N. j.. April S.-Prinoeton has
fallen In line with the other large Eastern
universities and has organized a polo team.
Since Yale and Harvard added polo to their
curriculum Of outdoor athletics the Tigers
have at different times made efforts to estab:
lish team IN prinoston. but u was not until
and Black has felt all along In the sport ma
teriali1ed into any definite action. Recently
SshSd ss
poet street. A game has been arranged
Tor shortly, after the Easter vacation with
being made 70 make date with the Lake
wood team, william Deysreaa.: %. has
eleven men have Joined the squad, but It 10
expected that more. viii come out after the
spring vacation. The men already enrolled
l. N. Adsit. d. Baird c. +. Duero. p. Archer,
p Pyne. G. Nicon. L. H. Ross. A. Post and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
seventh. Eighth and stxty.ninth Regiments
Held Games Tonight.

The Seventh REGIMENT A. A. will hold its
spring games tonight at the armory Sixty
seventh street and Lexington avenue. where
a capital programme Of events viii Be run
on. The star feature Of the nisht. however.
will be the relay race between teams Of the
Seventh and Twenty second. and this win be
rsce In which the crack schoolboys Of New
York and Brooklyn viii participate. The
games win begin promptly st o'clock.
Eighth Regiment viii be held at the armory,
Ninety fourth street and Park avenue. and
The Slxty-ninth will hold games at its
armory, and one Of the most attractive events
will be the potato race. In which Lucas holder
OF many records. will compete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
AUTO MAKERS MYSTERIOUS.
Proceedings Of Executive Committee Kept
Secret "Under Instructions"

Under q new administration q policy Of
not making public Its doings IL being fol-
lowed BY the National Association OF Auto.
mobile Manufacturers to q remarkable ex.
tent. A meeting Of the executive committee
was held at the offices on Forty-second street
on Wednesday. but after 1t was over 1t was
said that there would be nothing to be given
out until after day Of elaboration. Yestsr.
day morning q brief typewritten statement
was furnished for the daily and the technical
II. II was stated that committee on chauf-
feurs, the. rsm"s of whose merbsrs we've
withheld. had reported progress and that but
blu the identity OF the new concern was kept
secret.
reported that a building will have 10 be OBJ :.
tained for commission automobile II was
also vouchsafed that freight rates were dis
cussed. Tho secretary says he is acting under
instructions from the president in refusing
information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
AUGUST BELMONT WINS AGAIN.
HIS HASTINGS FILLY ORIxA
TRIUMPHS AT BENNINGS.

Beats Wsedshade . Head in . Hst Drive
DAILY Gets There with Celensay
Mrs. Frank Foster Surprises the
PORN Payers with Another visssry.
WASHINGTON. April s-Ausust Belmont
won his second race Of the season at Bennings
to-day whom his my oriza, By Hastings
Donna de Orc. captured the second event,
Tor maiden two-year-olds at half q mile
The Goushacres Stables Interlude was .
strong favorits at to 8. With the Columbia
stable's Woodshade second 10 demand At
fours. while Orza and n. r. uriiin'o List
away were well played at skies. In the early
stages Of the race II looked "A II Interlude
would gallop home alone. but he stumbled
later on and threw Burns out OF the saddle
The Jockey chung to the colts neck. however.
and regained his seat. but the accident prob
ably lost the race. In the last few strides
Minder got Orixa up In time 70 win from " ood-
shade BY head In o:so 3-s. Transmigration.
20 to I. Was third. three parts Of slsnsth
Back.
I Father Bill. DAILY got back into his winning
stride when Colonsay carried his colors TO
the front In the third race. for three-year-olds
Ut seven furlongs Star and Garter. who
was made favorite at to Q. was never dan
eerous. Little Boy and springbrook were
In front until the head Of the stretch. when
and landed him. winning BY . nee In . drive
from Lord Adyopate. who was Q length and
As Mrs Frank Foster. was thought to have
had too mu oh racing lately the wise men
b. the .s nd e Hsos :ed
At II to s and u to s, respectively, Put after
Demurrer had shown the way for half mile,
h.ndns p..ssd sSe qoes5 hSr.s and
9 heavy drive won by Z length and 2 half
ing and swervtng{in the race. and Burns. who
rode the second horse. lodscd q protest OF
lowed. Pageant. who finished third, swerved
to the outer rail- In the last sixteenth, other
wise he might have taken the place for which
he was be aten by half q length.
The form players were all at sea as 70 the
s hSqss IN Is scs sa.
Lady Potentate going TO the post lukewsrm
favorte at fours. True Blue and Eloim
made the running for half the journey. when
MeIstsrsinger. 70 TO /. disposed q them and
was third, q length back
Flo Russell, the favorite In the NTH race,
for maidens at SIX and half furiongs, ran
away below her form and was next To last
PEsncer. an ! 10 shot. who beat Hsaths-
vile. IA to 1. by three parts Of a length.
Michaelmas. 30 TO I. was third. half length
!. IN the last event. at mile and 100 yards.
beaten half a length by Sir Fiorian. Betting
on Goldsby In this race went on for some time
before 1t was found that he was Ineligible and
h hHd been - withdrswn Al money PLACED on
weather was me. the track good and the
crowd large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
sharixey OfYers 10 Back Dave Sullivan
Against Young Corbett.

Tom sharkey believes that Dave Sullivan
still possesses the ability and strength to
whip any featherweight in the ring and offers
to back him against any 1873 FOUNDER. prin-
cipally Young Corbett. Sharkey said yester.
q match between Sullivan and Corbett and
will bet any part Of 81 900 that Dave will win
and equally as clever II the match 10 ar
ranged there are a number Of places outside
Of San Francisco where the scrap can be held.
There IL Fort Eric, Canada, for instance. The
International A. G. OF that place is ready to
give good sized purse as soon as the men
are matched sullivan. who H. in fair shape,
Day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
6oSsFP or rHE RuNNExs.
", c. whasasy's NJ stable ARRIVES q
oheepshead Bay.

We ~ - stable Arrives q
~ r. w.,.,....
vtntsrins al Uien. 81 n -. 1900 =,
Shssp1hesd Bay In The car: AZ ~, yohn W. Ros.
ere. They came North in four palae. horse
IN .nland,d .,nSsss.n o' mem. sna al wsse
smenoio oonouon' GOLDSMITH appar.
entity 10 as sound a. he was In his IN year- old
form and VIII be pointed for tss sybarhsn
Handicap. Gunnrs. the four-year-old daush-
,ss o. h hsa Inns T.a Gun who has been
big handicsps. has, filled out wonderfully
and 10 . magni nceut-looking race mare.
Whitnsy. string. which Is now ouartsfed 10
the pilli9niare's private stables. near the head
horses brought bore By Trainer Rosers are
a. follows;
ROYAL Dun. SiScrstoct = iT Sy Hss ssHnp.
ME iimysr; Cold scsSsf CHI. a.. ~ inn. Uoidanch-
BELLE Juive: Goldsmith, b. C.. by imo. Tsddisr-
ksHasss Leonors Lorins' b. T.. By b. Hscbhds
=. Three year olda-Asichless, Oh. O.. 81 imp. Med
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04

PLArxrIELp. n. j.. April s.-The Park
Club whist Tour still hold the Metropolitan
challenge trophy, the challenEers. the Newark
Raw boat Club. failing last evening to take
IL home with them. The Parks took every
favor This makes i've ooa:ecytiye, Ein s
are are tie next ch.llensefs. and Ire match win
be played on ThursdaS evening: April q
isst evening 81 George Christle, Capt Harry
Elsworth, &. W. Seernan and r. R. 9eeman.
while the Park Club foyr we're SAMUEL Town
send, Capt Stephen HcCptchen. George 1.
Rogers and Joseph H. Howell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04

EXCLUSION AT HENLEY.
Stewards 70 Consider Lehmanns New
Rule To-day.
Special Cable DespatoA to TIE Sun.

Special Cable Despatoh to TIE Sun.
LONDON. April S.-The Henley stewards
Lehmann's amendment to the rule In regard
to professional coaching Of oarsmen rom
petins In the annual regatta. Mr.. Lehmann's
proposal IL to include scullers In the following
rule, which. was passed at the last meeting Of
the stewards:
mo eiEht-oared, four -oared or pair-oared
crews shall be allowed to compete lin the
events at Henley II within four weeks prior
TO the commencement Of the regatta the
practice In rowing or shall have been con-
trolled or directed In their training. by any
sculler or cockswain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
Auts Cub Member 70 Rendexvous q
Lakewood To-day.

The first outdoor event Of the season ar
ranged BY the Automobile Club Of America
win be held to-day. when the members viii
make eo-as-you,plesse excnrslon 70 Inie-
wood and meet there for dinner tc.nisnt
lhs s p 1ls Of reno ssvous and lei To memPsrs
70 there any way they cho9se. instead OF
hsy!ns sv nn STff tSss ms private
fAtewood viii Be thrown open 10 the csao
me nibars on this occasion. I'.-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
Ma pre.d Matched to Mess Biny Mahars.

Kid Broad. finding It difhcult 70 secure .
neht In the West. has returned East again.
Broad was matched yesterday to meet Billy
cinba there ne ri Monday night for six rounds
Gshsrs u q iightweIeht and viii have the
better Of the welsht By At least nye pern ,.1.
Gorbett or Terry McGovern. Broad waf one
Of the many pssIlste Who ehai In. IN, tns
winner Of the feht nt San ffancsco. Ih asSt
TO first chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
FINISHING THE SHAMROCK.
Challenger Being Trimmed fer southern
Trip-eir Thomas Satisfied.

Special Gable Despaich 10 THs sun.
t3ouRocK, April s.-Arrsnsements are be-
ing made for the challenger 10 start for the
south In TOW tomorrow, Part Of to-day
was spent In adjusting her compasses. The
workmen from Denny Bros. spent some time
In putting on finishing touches.
Sir Thomas Upton stated to the corre-
spondent Of The Sun to-day that although
there had been no match race as yet between
the two boats over a regular course, he was
satisfied that the challenger was much faster
than Shamrock i. on all points save running.
II can be taken for granted that there Is
no mistake about the chaileneer's phenomenal
speed on the wind in moderate weather.
Just at present she Ia only q little better In
spinnaker work than the Shamrock l.. but
Designer Fife Is SANG uine that he will be able
TO i'm prove her In this particular too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
AMERICANS LEAD At CHESS.
SCORE Q I-2 TO f-2 AT THE END or
FIRST DAY OF CABLE MATCH.
Brit,shers Only Have Festive Advantage
on One board - Marshan and vsigt
Score the victories-Piiisbury Secures
Draw In Uphill Game With law renee

Score the victories-Pilisbury secures
81 Draw In Uphill Game with Lawrence
when play was called yesterday evening
in the eighth annual Anslo-American cable
chess match at the Assembly OF the Academy
of Music. Brooklyn. the score stood az points
10 ), in favor OF the Americans. while the
outlook on the remaining boards was .
rather cheerful one. The only positive sd-
vantage the Brtishers were able to gain was
on me fifth board. where the surrender OF
Hymes to Bellinsham Is only Q question Of
time. There IL only one more board. where
the American player 10 in difficulties and this
is on board nine. where Howell has been
bravely wrestling against superior position.
which his adversary. Gunston. established.
On the other hand Helms. Barry and Del.
mar have the preferable games. while Hodges
and Mills will probably put another draw TO
tGeir credit. Shortly before adjournment
Newman's game against Michel became
slightly inferior. Although the positions are
apt 10 Oh ange their aspects, as on most boards
that the BritisheIs will hardly be able to over.
come the lead, which the Americans assumed
on the first day Of the match. The pairing
yas arranged as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
Ce,uubss ssa Csrasu Manager Csafsr
q Festban Game.

ITHACA, N. T.. April s-Msnaser 2: o.
Green of Columbia University came 70 Nnscs
to-day 10 confer With the football manage
ment relative 70 the arrangement q feet
Hothlpy deAnits we aettled. but y tn cSss1
l Ss sss. ' ri s. g p..s.d < isSscs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
CnsuReurs 0es Chsrser.

A charter has been issued at Albany for
the Cha uiYeurs' Association OF America. organ
issd TO sxsmins men and srant GRADED mem.
berships and 70 ocntpct an smployIsnt
sdsrsy TsstsnYe q ds =: g Sss sIsS oa 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
Masters Chess Tournament to Begin on
May I.
spec toi caus DssposeA 10 TIE sux.

LONDON. April 81 Hotter. the well known
analyst stated here to-day that he had re-
ceived word from Vienna ann on ncns that the
proposed international chess masters tourna.
ment In which kings Gambit accepted only
will be played. has been scheduled to begin
on May I. Ten ex perts will be invited to take
mart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
TIVE o. ". X. vsnderbfit's HsrSes Nun
Second.


PARIS. April s.-w. X. vanderbilts Cleo
patra ran second In the race for the Prix
Fouesfstte to-day. The RAGS was won By
Gallon, With sylvsno third.
In. the. race fos the Prtx IA orenee NJ
Won the race 9Th vertumns third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
FIRST RACE
For three-year olds
For maiden two year -olds $500 added: four

Good start: won driving: Mrs. Frank Foster
ch. T., 3. by Ben Strome-Prncess Revenue owned
by Frank Foster.
SECOND RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04


defeated three straight games BY Sherwood In
THE SUN Individual Championship tournament
at the white Elephant alleys last night. The
scores
rnsr :ssI.s-yrasr GAME.
nsmpi.. g is Is Sherwood. 81 81
Rf H,sssd .p...tsh.r% We Sherwood '0'
R.mpl.. THi issi s ssas .aso ,ss
per s.nef tap9 is s sssr r.sss
SECOND skRIEs-YIRsT GAME.
M.yer..ss 3 q s. g; Rempe. Z z Is IL
Meysr-.....i ! ia Rsmpis..".... 81 iss
Msxsrs ! sSs SSsnpis..~...s F, ,7s
Msyer:..:.,s 2 ico Remple.'"...A III
Msysr:,;.;; 8 2 lssI Remp'e.'...'1 90 'os
,a Us. Umpire y. Gordon. soorsr-s. i Ni.scS
fniRp sxaIns-SIssr oAAs.
Sherwood: : Z { ia 'A.yer.~.....9 Is
Missed spars-Meyer; ~
sherwoodo,.s Q sosI dsyer.-.....A IS Iss
Mssed spare-Meyef.
Sherwood, t . ,ssT asSei:.......s ,a
Sherwood. s. 5 Q sOs asy saa =, 100
iss as. Ompire-A. J. Gordon. soorsr-s- Misch.
oonman no longer holds the high score record
sas,Ssr NV 3:.sy, SSsisT !s LYME ssi al Gam,
m.nn' Alleys last n n1sss' ol ins scores
.y g5.ns a. iss L.s L. Schospper u.s.
Crimes. ias; Drsi.issseter. 81. Tossi. ais.
Hariem-Rendsu, ios; Hadisy. us: Gslllson. iSs;
oeSssos u.s. = fs g. h''' ''''
Aur.nl.-cs.rd. Is; Lac, 10 sohoeppsr. ,.s;
od SsS .r : dsa%sn H. f Total k''r''' '''
nrss game u Inc Women. ,oarns%ens ys.,erd ~
sf.ernoen. MIA Muller quit bowling and va. re.
T.: rules IN vogue IN the sosrnsS ba, he zane
VIII undoubtedly stand. Is the Lady Poodies won
BY ITO p'n' The se ssrsI o.n.
Zip Va. w,as,. Lsals..aI.; ssnveI:. y; Mis-.
nsoh Ne; a., SsoI Nm ID. SsuTT Ss ri h D0usA'
LADY Poodle Murten. 10; Mrs. Muller and
Reysen. IL: Hrs Hsendcri. ia. Total. css -"
sis VIE s ssf Sss:A:1 ~:
u, Eiss g. R H Pau. e.: ,d IT a s's s:s:s
Lady Poodls-Mrs. Murken. 100: Mt. nobus-
sshecs l,s; Hr r.; imT% r ~; hr'- hsy'sn. ise
Lady Mysiic-Mrs. Esiiett ios: Mrs schaener.
los; Mrs: Kentins. ss; Ma Plata. ios; hn Hanea.
Ill Total, HA
TIE Prudsn,isI and Mutual Bench, bov,er vsrs
n last night, the latter winning two Of the three
Isms.. Bsidxins rs was the lecture. The
Prudential No l--P1erson, 100 Aussfn, tU7; Ray,
3oi: Sehid q, Ia OoHaea, 3il Total, ~.
Mutnsi ssnsnt Baldwin,: is7; o'esoa., les; No
vel. iss; csdy. iss rnoms 70 10. Total go
PRUDENTIAL Nc; i.Pierscn. 1iS Au:sin, is7; Hay.
Mutual Benefit baldwin. rs Cibson. isG No
veil, sol: csdy. ia Thomson. iss. Total, ssi.
rHrRD oAnB.
Prudential No. i-Pieron. 10: Austin. ia: Hay.
ia: Sehin. 7oi; Olosays, ia Total, COZ.
well. 500: CAdy. i7s; Thomson. 100. Total, eis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-04
Easter vaoatisn for Yale Carmen.
aswiins Games Ts-sighs.

yee,ss.ls pSs TIA. ;sc q. Z
s.; Sss::s 3 III: a.; ss.s' 4: - 8.