davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
BOXING.
M'Govern to Meet Young COrbett" To-mor'
row-Former the Favorite.

Terry McGovern. better known as the Ter
ribe," will Young Corbett' in twenty round
bout at San Francisco tomorrow evening. Botn
men have been training diligently for more than
six weeks. and the reports come from their train
ing quarters that they ready to knock the
head off one another" 1t was a year ago
Thanksgiving Day that the men fought before
Up to that time, McGovern who held the feather
weight championship. thought to be invincible
There commotion that shook III. rafters OF
inSeparabIe manager. Sam Harris was seen 10
weep such big drops OF tears that they left marks
that IL is said could be for many days
From McGovern's training quarters informa tion
comes that he Is below the required weight or ~
pounds at which the men are 20 fight. At Corbett 5
quarters however, it is said the champion does not
intend to come down to the weight until shortly
before th> time for weighing in McGovern has
been made a favorte fn the betting.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
HALF OF REL1ANCE's CREW ON HAND.
Remainder to Reach Bristol on Friday-A
Bit of Rivalry.

Bristol. r. l., March 2s.-Neary one-half OF the
crew which is to man the Reliance arrived here
from New York to-day. They are mostly Scandt-
navians. rugged. active looking men. who have
had years Of experience in racing on the coast
Temporary quarters for them were found in lods-
ing houses. but later for them will be pro-
v!ded OH the steam tender Sunbeam. which. with
Captain Barr and the remainder Of the crew. Is
expected here Friday: The men expressed
anxiety to see the boat which they are to
man. and much disappointed when told that
the shop closed on Sunday.
photographer appeared on the scene and proposed
to take a photograph of the men. When he had
them grouped to his fancy, it found that a
few of the crew of the Constitution were to be IN
cIuded in the picture. This was not to the liking
of the seamen OF the Reliance, who insisted that
their picture should not include any members OF
rival crew. The are in charge OF the second
mate. George Peterson. To-morrow they VIII be-
gin work furnishing the plates OF the underoody.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
OWNERS PREPARING FOR AN EARLY
SEASON.

These fitting out days for some of the yachts
men. Feeling that the season will begin much
earlier this year than usual, covers are being
removed from decks and cabins. spars are being
scraped, and in the of steam yachts engines
are being overhauled. At Tebo's wharf. South
Brooklyn. same fifty steam yachts have been laid
I'D all winter. which will SOON be in commission.
The owners of many Of these want to be on hand
when the 90-foOter Reliance is Launched at
Bristol In April.
The fast kanawha. owned by Henry Rogers,
went into commission on Friday last at East
Twenty-thrd-st Captain ". A. Miller is in charge
The yacht sailed for New-Bedford on Saturday
Her lives at Fairhaven. Mass. opposite New
Bedford.
The Kisnlet owned by F. S. Smithers, is having
two deckhouses and two boilers put in. and
Charles A. Gould's Neaira is being fitted with
complete electric plant The other steam yachts
living at Tebo's are II. o. ToyIors Wanderer, the
Aloha owned by Commodore A. Curtiss James, OF
the Seawanhaka Cornthian Yacht Club; D. g.
Reid's Rhecair w. I. Perrins Enterprise C. x G.
Billings's Surf Lloyd Phoenix's Intrepid. II. D.
Drummonds White Heather &. II. Merrills Min
DORA Henry Raymonds Avenel, Clement Griscom's
Alvina, S. NJ. Provost's Wild Duck. Putnam's aux
iary Ariadne. s. P Wetherill's Kittiwsn. Walther
Ljittger's Iinta, William P. Eno's AQuilo, Joseph
stickney's Susquehanna, J. Rogers Maxwells Celt.
F. 7. Morrells BuccaneeT, II. A. Darlingtons FL
Reba. Mrs. Julia Curtiss Osceoa. Joseph Hoadley's
Miska Richard 6. Vets Calypso. George w. QuIn-
tard's Saranac Isaac Stcrns Virginia J. H. Wade's
don's Admiral. Pratt's Jathniel Nathaniel Weth-
erilIs Reha, Colonel Hueblins Katrina and Charles
r. Flint's Arrow.
The yachts that have been cruising in the West
indies during the winter include IaWrence's Sa-
tanella. sbley WatEon,s Genessee, J. H Harkness's
C1unida, Pliny Fisk Reveira, Gibson FahneStoCkS
Shenandoah, A. B. Rostwtck's Sultana and Bacon's
Fauvette
mont Yacht Club will be officially opened on, May
sports will follow each other closely. The regatta
committee has been completed by the selection OF
Howell c. Perrin. The other members Charles
P. Tower chairman. and Frank Hardy. Commo-
dore F. r. Adans's flagship the Sachem, will ar
rive about May IL. and it Is expected that there
will be large fleet in the nAroor at that time
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
GOLF SECRETARIES ARE TARDY.

In view Of the great amount Of work to DC dons
by the handicap committee of the Metropolitan
Golf Association, for in addition to bringing OUT
the sem-annual general handicap the intention IS
show every mans rating for the last four years
it is necessary that the committee should close its
preliminary lists April 1. Although more than
a month has elapsed since the chairman OF ths
committee Lionel II. Graham. issued his request
FOR Information to the club secretaries response
has been received from scarcely half of them.
The committee can accomplish nothing withOue
the data which these secretaries are to supply and
unless they reply promptly it will be impossible to
issue the list in time for the Metropolitan cham
pionship. What makes the committees work all
the difficult Is the change be instituted in
the method OF computing the handiCapS- as the
bogie system is to be done away with and tho
par score system substituted. OF the fOTty-nUa
clubs in the association only fifteen have thus far
furnished the informa tiOn necessary. The COM
mttee Is particularly anxious that all clubs should
be heard from on or before April 1.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
YACHTING.
Upton and the Crew Of Shamrock III
Shape Of New Yacht.

One OF the first things that Sir Thomas Upton
did after the launch OF Shamrock III was TO mus
ter the crew of the yacht and have them photo
graphed. sitting himself in the front row. with
William Fife. jr.. the designer. on his right and
Captain Bob Wringe his left. Sir Thomas Is
proud Of his crew that is to man the challenger
many OF them having sailed on the other two
Shamrocks, and. although those boats -ere defeat
ed. he blamed the men. He told them at a
dinner he provided for them at the Marlborough
Hotel in this city after the lasc race that he
knew they had done their best to make sham
rock ri win but that the Columbia had proved
herself the better boat. with Just bit OF luck,
he said 1--WE will win the next time"
This picture of the Shamrocks creT-the first
published in this country-shows them to be OF the
aame sturdy stock as those seen on the previous
challengers. most of them from Brightlngsea, and
ether South Of England Ports, with sprinklns
The rear view Of Shamrock III. which was
taken Immediately after the launch, shows q de-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
THE RACETRACK.
Bennings's Successful Week PLe0ses
I'urfmen-C0rd for TO-dGy.

Washington, March 2s.-Racing men here are
pleased with the great interest that has been shown
in racing since the opening Of the Bennings meet.
They predict that this will be the most successful
season in the history of the sport. On each day
Of the meeting large crowds have filled the grounds,
and applause has followed the winner Of each race,
whether q favoEite or long shot.
Father Bill" Daily has had fine StreSk Of luck
since the opening, winning several good races. His
horse Daily, however has not shown up to expecta-
tions. A feature OF the meeting is the riding OF
Redfern. 1t was through his jockeyship that many
of his mounts crossed the finish line winners The
following card u offered Cor Monday:
First race tmAres: old and over ave far
loags(-a6idnight Chimes, IO6: Elizabeth Moan leS;
henabra, %; detsha Girl. s2: Bohemia Belle. e.
Second (meIden two-year-oldS; one-half milal-
woodsprng 90: Hoof Beat 90; Echinats. e9 Cayz 90;
woodshGde ee Termagant. 90; Transngratisn 90; Ora
dell, &c.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
OAKLAND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

los: Homerus 10; Propelier io7: Lou ceveden, lC5
Merineuse, ILL., Nilgar ILL., Rasnarok II. ILL., Missile,
106: Educate. 100.
Second race selling; oneheIr me)I14bbie Candid 103
Marie, 1G3 Padua. 1903; Quaker Girl, 100; The
Hawaien. 100, Raveena; 100; Tannhauser. 100: Whoa
Third race selling six and one-ha1f ft,rlongs,J H.
Bennett 90: Tommie knight es Ora yiva 90; Dotterel.
S8 Pickaway, 50: Ripper sS; Pat Morrissey. i04 San
Luton. somenos IS: Pupil, 1os; Mr. Farnun 90;
Loyal lOs; Ell Photo. 104 So! Lichtsnstein 1O4:
Quatre. 95 Onyx H. 90
Fourth race tpurse: milel-Nigrette. a5: Forest
King. l02; Grand Sachem 1Oi; Grail 81; Orsina 81:
Lady Kent. 1902
Fifth tselling; and oneeghth milesMission.
e Ravino 1o5: Gllssando, 105; Gree1ock Os Bafled,
i05 Hpponax i12
Sixth SELLING; mile and fifty yards)spndle.
OO Rose of MAY 100; Dderot, l0a; Orena, 1N9 Gaan-
thus i0l: Fibuster. 103; Ilowsho Ill
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
ARREST FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL.
To Make q Test Case of Interpretation of
the Law

Numerous ball games played In lots and regular
ball fields yesterday proclaimed the opening Of the
season, and with them came the beginning of the
fight against this form Of pleasure Sunday. An
arrest WIS made Jasper Oval, Manhattan
Colleges field at One-hundred- -thirtytirst-st.
and Convent-ave., in the afternoon. the COM
pIatnt of the Sabbath Day Observance Society,
which had notified Captain Martens. OF the West
One hundred d-and-twenty-ffth-st station that
game was to be played there
The Murray Hills were playing another team at
the ground while outside the field William Leth
twerty-nine years old. clerk. Of No 15s West One
hundred and-forty said to be the manager
Of the Murray Hills was selling tickets, and was
arrested.
The case In to be made test to have inter
probation Of law in this city and the first hear
Ing will be in Harlem court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
NEW coEEY SANDWICHES.
Rumors. Of Trouble from Commissioner
Greene the Cause.

For the first time in several years fresh sand
wiches were served with drinks at Coney Island
yesterday. The old stock of rnoth-eaten and dust
covered articles that have done duty under that
name for seasons we're left In the closets for less
rigorous times. The sight Of genuine sandwiches
caused many old Coney IManders TO jump with
surprise
when the prcrrietors were ssSsed for an expIana-
ton they said that weFd had been received that
PoIIcs Commissioner Greene sntended to take p0r"
tteuIaF notice Of the way ia which the excise law
II any 09 his agents were at the island yesterday
their presence did not become known, ana ORly one
excise arrest was made.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
NAY CONTEST PEKEELL INSURANCE.
Companies Will Be Represented ct the In.
quest To-day.

Buffsio, March z.-Ths inquest into the death Of
G6wta L Bs1r6ick VIII Be reopened tomorrow, and
after sarss OF SeUE 4n the Burdick case have been
examined the PenneH inquest viii begin. Ex-Dis"
trsc4 Attorney Thomas Penney will represent the
Psunsli fanilS Several attorneys representing ac-
odeut tnsursnSe comp&uieS In which penneH was
insured viii BE- present
5t h known that some. OF them are 1nca0ad to
eontast tbs payment Of policies On Penaeifs Me
Augustus Il. Knoll. one Of the inEuEGaes nSn. said
te-a&y:
90 &c. Intention 70 bs present e the iasueGs Hoss
1gt f16tc4te what stand we VIII taxa. we e13u os
~ 49, sepsy 70 watch the pFoFS0 OF tns tnqoest
1c 70 set ali the evtoeHc0 possible an botn SoeA 0K
70 ss4stsea tn a6d5tsoH to what syt6ancs We oar"
UeRFes hRYe fafhsFed
fsHnAl caFF1ad E.oM ln accident insurance. pens
g weleA eas been pasd. DeHA6aa that ES Hte
- sn3afe6 for SgG00a The pot1c4s9. with oue
- - sz.e.ds &c 1see Eyss ope RI Hon ths eesS
II SSNS % the EeEH during Eatch tn9 1n19S@nees
Sses8 Waa III guiciAss wouiA net b Vayanla -.
kss o - 80 80 egt 80 3 = ~ Sc. Sc - 49,
7sVs esGssng tss ennea1Z WI Be present. q
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

Third (msiden tVoyear-olds; four and one-half
furlongC-sprnG .102; Grazallo. loo Brucsville lo2
Circulator. 1Uz.
Fourth hree year-oids six and one-ha furengs)
CoonsaS, 1o6 Lord Advocate. 106 Pageant los: Glen
nevis 1885, Sapere. l03 Little Boy 1Q3 Black Diana. 10l
Mrs Frank Foster. 101 Musical Slipper lo1 Charnel o.
Fifth Nhree years old and seven furlongs3-
Yellow Tall 11s: Daily. 112 Wagram. 1o6: Red Damse'
los: Examiner o.
Sixth race (three years old and selling mile
sixty yards)iady Potentae. 13; Coldsby, III; San
Andres no. Sever, 1Gs Rough Rider 10I; Benckart.
107; Moderator 06 Nestersinger 106 Annie Grace 1885,
Barbara Freitchie 10S; Ray, 100: Dark Planet, 81;
haole =
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
coRNELL's LACROSSE SCHEDULE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Ithaca. n. Y. March 29.-Corners lacrosse sched-
ule for this spring was announced to-day. 1t con-
tains ten games. four to be played In Ithaca and
six out of town. The most important contest IS
that with the Oxford and Cambridge team. to be
played at Ithaca on June 13. The complete sched-
ule is follows
April Is. Hobart at Ithaca; April 81. Hobart at
Geneva: May s. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; May
g. Stevens Institute at Hoboken; May IL. Columbia
at New-YOrk May L. Lehigh at Bethlehem; May
J6 Johns Hopkins at Baltimore; MAY %. SenecaIans
at Ithaca May %. Harvard at Ithaca: June 13
Oxford Cam bridge at Ithaca
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

cided departure in the shape of the stern. There
is not such q sharp rake to the steTnpost aS In
Shamrock II. and the oveEhang seems to 6u1s be
in the Illustration, is not of the scow type,
but rather of the od-fashioned sort. with good
seaway; when heeed down in a M stir breeze She
while the top edge of her sheer strake and the
deck join smoothly, and without any rail at that
point, that there will be absolutely resistance
when she is travelling with the lee side under
water. There is a small rail. OF batten, eighteen
inches inboard all the way around the yacht, in
boats. to give the crew foothold when trim
ming sheets
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
GoULp-vANDERHILr POLO GAME.

feature announced for the DurIand horse show
to be held on the evenings Of April Z. and g. Will
be polo contest in which the Vanderbts will
compete against the Goulds
The entries for the show closed Saturday night
Two post entries have been added in the classes
for harness horses. One is for Glass q, for the
best horse I.2 and over: the first prize will be S35:
second, a5 The other class is No. g, for the best
pair b2 and over. Fifty dollars VIII be awarded
TO the PrizeWinner while the second prize be
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
THE SPEEDWAY.
Many Interesting Brushes-QUeen
WiLkes and The King.

Cold and clustering the weather was yestcr-
day. many thousands visited the Speedway. The
event OF :he day the brush of e. E
Smathers's famous trotting mare Queen wilkes
with David Lamar's grand circuit winner. The
King, 2:101a 1t the first time this season that
the little marc had met her match, and those who
frequent the drive regularly enough to know how
she has repeatedly trimmed every horse she has
In the last two years were astonished when
they saw Tho King keeping pace with her the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

Press Club. In 1886. held on Lake Ariel. The next
year he won the intermediate race for single scus
a Scranton.
In 1895 Juvenal AZ Van VIiet defeated Rumohr
and RusseI. the Canadian champions, In hard
race in 1885 Juvcnal defeated cresser In the senior
singles OF the Schuylkill Navy. Juyenal won his
heat at the regatta on Saratoga Lake but IN the
finals lost TO Whitehead, Of tbs Riverstdes OF Bos-
ton who won the national championship. In 1897
SuvsnSl won the senior single championship At the
SehuylkiH Navy regatta, He saw that only, by
eoEhning his efforts to single scull work could he
koIe to keep in championship form He beat L. d.
Titus iu 1851 I'm the Harlem regatta JuNenal In
iSn defeated the Canadian champion at the ma
Uoual regatta at Worcester. clipping the fastest
record for the distance IL seconds. and winning the
association championship As Titus Is also entered
Tor the Diamond ScullE. the men viii have another
chance to prove which Is the better oarsman
Cornell has been the latest of the colleges TO enter
the cricket field. Many Of the students have shown
interest In the game and in practice they have been
Doing well II 81 expected that the team VIII give
4 good aceount Of itself when the season opens.
The Columbia fsncers have shown up well in re-
cent tournaments. It was only by q small margin
that they lost the intercollegiate championship to
the West Point team on Saturday night at the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

to membership in the Union Boat Club at meet
ing held yesterday The Atalanta Boat Club re-
Gently decided to send Titus to the Henley regatta
Union Boat Club would cause a hitch in the AFFAIR.
Now that Titus has been reinstated there will be
obstacle TO keep him from taking part in the
contest.
The club passed resolutions acknowledging that
Ttus's expulsion was technically irregular, as he
had received only twentyeight days notice Of his
trial. instead Of the month required.
In regard to Titus's application to the Supreme
Court and the action of the club. President P. j.
sinnott of the Union Boat Club said yesterday:
We wish to be perfectly just in dealing with Mr.
Titus, but, at the time, DO not concede
that excellence in workmanship Is sufficient rea-
son for exemption from club discipline where 1t is
desirable.
We anxious to protect the rights Of our
members to preserve club discipline, but
the fact Is that Mr.. Titus has never at any time
during his connection with the club lodged a COM
plaint of any character with the managing body of
the club. He has, however, given his complaints
to the public and iQ private has advocated the re-
organization OF the club by selling out and chang
ing its name. which showed a spirit Of enter
prise in who had just come to town con-
cerning club which received him kindly, treated
him generously and remained patient for long
we don't want to cloud the future OF Mr.. Titus
IN any way. but there some matters In contro
yerSy which Mr.. Titus should explain away. and
therefore. gratifed TO learn that he has at
last sought a hearing.
MEADOW BROOK HOUNDS SCHEDULE.
The Meadow Brook Hounds have announced the
following schedule of meets for April: April 2.
Bulls Head. $50 p. m; April f. kennels. 3:SO p m;
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

flying the club flag. Commodore Adams has again
appointed General Thomas L. Watson fleet captain
and DR.. ". l. BulIard fleet surgeon
A new $3.50 float has just been completed and
placed IN position at the Isarchmont YACHT CLUB.
Vice-Commodore E. R. Dick Of the New Rochelle
xecht Club is having. new sailing yacht built at
Fort Jefferson, Long Island
George D. Morrison. who has been superintendent
OF tho Larchmont Yacht Club for the last year.
has resigned, and April will become manager
of the Chicago branch OF the Peerless Rubber Com
DalY
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
ENTRIES FOR INDIANAPOLIS MEET.

Indianapolis. March 29-There 10 entries in
the indianapolis combination meet for July to II.
The purses amount to $1,000 The entries now in
are from fourteen States There will be running
races on the first third and last days. The Ind
iaua polls Derby. for $50. will be on July 4.
The handicap for 81 500 will be July II.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
BIG OFFER FoR HARTFORD FuruRrrY.

The entries for the $4,000 Hartford Futur!ty to
be at the Charter Oak track. for three-yesr-
olds, foals OF 1903. close Wednesday with q pay
nent Of s. for nomination Of mare. This Is the
most liberal Futurity ever offered. the entire en-
trance and starting fee being only &55. Entries
must be mailed before Wednesday to H w
Wilson secretary, Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

April Z. Jericho Tollgate. II a. H.: April g. East
Norwich. $50 D. m; April II. Terehans Farm. $50
p: m. April II. Woodbury.. II a. April IS, East
WiIston $50 p. m, and pril IS kennels $50 p m
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The Standard OIL Company, it is reported has
sdvanosd the prizes OF Indiana ana 1NoFth ana soutn
TIs.a on three cents Other grades. however, re-
main unchaneed. The present pfice Of Indiars and
serts ISuns ell, thsrsfoFA b O. % and eSerth lama
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

The clubs season will start on Saturday. Among
the prize gyers for the earlier matches James
r. Merritt. George S C'Flyn. H. L. Hlttern3an'
WELL jr.. Alfred l. Norris and Arthur J.. Clapp.
The chairman Of the handicap committee Is F. ].
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

IncurabIe-"Your sol.' said the phrenoogist to
the anxious parents. will become poet some
day
Here the father interrupted with air OF deep
concern But don't you think we could cure him
now II We could whack the poetical bump with a
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

Among the donors Of cups for this season 8
matches at the Fox Hills Coli Club J. J.
O'Donohue. jr. j. G. BdttCrS'n David Warden
Anthony ClOuRh and Oliver Wren Tho chairman
of the tournament committee will be John VI.
Ward.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

The championship tourna ment Of the newly or
ganzed women's Golf Association Of Boston is 4
take place in June at the Oakley links.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
TITUS IS RErFsTATED.

Union Boat Club Restores Him to Mem.
bership.
Oarsmen will be pleased to know that C. s. Titus
the amateur champion oarsnlan, waR restored
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Henry Garvin. young home bred player from
the St. David's Golf Club. Philadelphia hs -
been appointed professional at tho Marine and
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

The Bedford Country Club. in weStchestcr
County, will have paid up capitaI Of $4,000 and
nine hole golf course of bout three thousand yards.
Its directors r. p. LOunsbUTy. Colonel William
Jay. w Fl Mall Clarence VI. Whitman and ". y.
BaylS.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

the inquest tomorrow OF the remaining $lg 600
Insurance., which is !ncontestable, FOUR policies
amounting TO $so.ooo have been paid.