davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
TWO JOCKEYS SET DOWN.
Sayers and VerpIanb Judged In
com Det6nt.

New-Oreans Feb 1s.-Eclectc, Dallas and Lee
King were the beaten favorites at the crescent
City track to-day. NestTy was run up after the
NTH race from 81 900 $500. and bought in In
the same race NJ. Goldblatt Vestrys owner. claimed
Arachue for 81 0I5 Permission TO tide has been re
fused the Jockeys Sayers and NeTpanck toI Ine
of the meeting by the stewards, on the SrouLd
OF incompetency. The weather was clear ana JHe
track fast. The summaries:
First race tseven furIongsTrogon 12I lFobbirs %
Brown Monarch l21 W. Hicks. 10 70 i. third Llt-'
lisa X. Colin George and Lights OUT also ran
Second selling. and one siNtefnth illlfs'
Bengal. Cochran, Is 3 won Eclectic 9S Gteii
Messy. /. second. PTodga SON lp5is Ct Dean %
70 l. third Time 1.4a1s PyrTho. Hegira. hlJrIoIs,
Medal Chckssha. James Fz. Prince OF ENDURANCE Desi
Hunter and Miraculous also ran. . 90
Third half furo1Est- Presentation ~
ttOmsneN. 10 l.. won. our Lille. - ~. Henness1l
Time 1-OT Paulst. Dallas, Carl kahlerr Fickls saint
Lady Contrary. Julia Junkiu and our Nugget also ran
Fourth tselltug. and one sixteenth niles
Iravna 1O8 UGyingstonJ. 90 .. won. Lee hlng. III
Fuller. ). second Mss Melton 20 ti- Walsh l6
20 ). third Time. t&7 Lingo. Blue Mint. Captain Ha'n
and Algonquin also ran.
Firh ceiling. six furongs, Vestry lo4 w. Hen
Messy. 3 Ararhue. loS tE Walsh, L % .,
second; Bud Embry 100 Cravers' T. t' l. third Time
las Belle Malone. Burning Glass Russell Garth
Frank Rice and Siu silver also ran
sixth tone mlel-Rurngr H. 10 tN Henuessy'
l. En- out los tE. Walsh. . 90 - sec
Macbeth 1o7 livingston. 90 l. third Time. III
-. Tamuany, one More The Guardsma1, Brass a2d
Albany Girl also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
FAMED IROQUOIS FIRE.
Theory That Electric Mechanism
Gaze FLAMES a Draught.

Chicago Feb 1>.-The cause Of the wave 81
Ere which swept over the Iroquois matinee audi
ence. bringing instant death TO hundreds has
been discovered 10y investigators employed by
Cooperation Counsel Tolman The new theory
VIII be demonstrated before the grand jury. and
q accepted as correct may change the basis Of
the loss Of life from the stage. where il was
placed by the coroner's jury, 10 the front o.
the house"
The Investigations of Alfred c. Mace public
appraiser. covering period Of over three weeks.
led him into a large air chamber above the east
wall % the building Within this chamber. into
which led veutlating ducts from every part II
the theatre. Mr. Mace found large electric
draught Of great force.
He declares that he has convinced himself
that this fan was operating during the FIRE and
that tho -draught IL produced sucked the fire
from The stage across the auditorium and
against the east wall This theory is based.
Mr Mace says. on The fact that he found the
,ron leaves OF the fan melted in places. which
could have been caused only by intense heat.
He believes that the draught produced by the
fan Was great enough 10 draw ;he fire itself into
the air chamber.
BY a vote 81 81 20 Il the city Council has
authorized the Cleveland Theatre 10 open under
certain conditions. in violation Of the recently
,,aesed theatre ordinance. The measure calls
for q brick proscenium wall. ne order passed
gfyes iha Theatre Commission the authority TO
hermit the opening Of the Cleveland Theatre
.rf- lo-lr a brick prosccniun wall and TO extend
fo- SIX r,-onths the time for building such wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
CRESCENT TEAM WINS.
Defeat Hockey Club Despite Eli
sons Keen U'Ork ia Goal.

In a fast game or hockey last night 40 the 81.
Nicho'as Rink the Crescent Athletic Clubs seveh
defeated the Hockey Club of New-To-k by the score
OF 4 goals TO 3 The Crescents had 70 work hard.
as Ellison goal IN excellent form The
NeW-York men played their best game OF the year.
The Crescent team rushed the puck at the open
ing Of the game. and Ellison was called on for
keen work 20 prevent score Dolby and Sheriff
made unsuccessful attempts at scoring. and then
Linton scored backhanded. The Hockey club
men were now playing better. and Bryan scored
on a side shot. Howard hurt a few seconds
later. and had 10 retire from the game. Hunting
ton taking his place
Three seconds after the beginning OF the second
half Linton Gagged the puck from scrtmmase.
Then Russell performed the same service for the
Hockey Stub. but Liffitou again put the BROOKLYN
men in the lead The Crescent seven then rained
the shots In fast on Ellison. making as many IS
ten successive tries Russell was pu- of TO- two
minutes Tor rough work. and O'Flynn went 20 the
dmeTs bench when Russell got back While the
Crescent team without his services Russell
again scored. The game looked as though u would
be tie, only two minutes remained. but Linton
relieved The suspense by making the wtnnins tally
oy good individual work The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
SERIOUS FIRES UP THE STATE.
Ellenville Suffers TO the Extent of $4,000
$4,000 Blaze at Otto.

Madietoun. y Y. Feb 1s-Fire AT EIenvuc
to-day destroyed the Terwilliger House Vast
brooks saloon. Nauderver's meat market and Car
ley's barber shop cutaiiirE a loss of Zoo
Kingston. y Y. Feb. is-Firc to-day destroy -
the hotel and restaurant Of Anasa !. Ornorod. also
DAMAGING tho cigar factory and store Of Philip
Schls'er and the rooms Of the Rondout Club The
damage is to""
Lyons y y Feb. iS-The frame mail pouch
factory Of william Taylor. On Geue,a-st.. dam
,rcd l, FIRE to-day. with loss Of $4,000 stock
and machinery. There was no insurance The
building was damaged 70 the ex ent %, 500 which
was covered bv Insurance TaNloT had a contract
for SUMMING ali the mail sacks and pouches tor
The goI eminent over six thousand pouches were
burned
Little Valley y. Y. Feb. ls-Fire early to-day
d.etrovad nine business places at otto. y. Y. en-
failing "a loss Of S3l co.. The insurance amounts to
SlJutn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
NEw.YoRKERs FIRST ON THE ICE
Capture Trophies and remnants in Shrews-
bury Yacht Races.

rorg Branch. y. J.. Feb. 1s ,speciaD.-New-Yoris
ice vachtsmer won all the trophies and remnants
-t,,5 for to-day under the auspices NJ the Shrews-
mr. Tr- Yacht and Boat club Charles J. Glib
tlr,s.s BED Rover won the Cooley war trophy. II. y.
Raruch's skedadde the third class and Balard
T,l,i,icb.s Harold the fourth class club pennants
FOR 1904.
cot ~ i'm the lead and held first place for the
o., three IauS when she passed by the Red
Rover The latter. captained by Thomas Riddle.
tbar led 70 the finish. crossing the line winner
bv ten seconds for the fifteen miles. Her time was
2-.L.2o The Sweethearts corrected time was
g $3.50.
-Four Yachts started in the third class club pen
,art race The wind was light. which handicapped
~ L-,sle and the Shrewsbury The Sweetheart
80 stuCk I'm a snowbank leaving Captain Woolley
=, all home alone with the Skedaddle- The time
Tor The twelve miles was IS minutes Five yachts
s,srted in the fourth class club pennaut contest.
Dominick's Harold sailed by f W Price and
t-f,rL prices Magnolia. sailed by William Buxton
- the only two 70 finish The Harold'S time for
~ ,bree-Iap course q minutes The Mag
rofis vas three minutes behind The 'ldrel the
TIne Law and the Peg also started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
YALE's ATHLETICS PAY s1.O1437.
More Than $4,000 Was Spent on Stands fOr
Field. Too.

Nsw-Haven conn. Feb. IA net profit for tha
college year 192S Of 81 of 81 is shown by the an
ruaI report Of The Yale Financial Union whicH
includes the football. baseball and athletic asso-
Citations and the boat club. The preceding year
profits from these branches Of athletics amounted
% 8 81 90 but the figures for 1929 are considered
ercorrariug because Of the unusually large ex%
pendttre IN that year for the maintenance OF Aaia
Field amounting To s22soO. against only 1880 II
the previous year. This increased expense was dua
70 the erection Of new stands and changes IN ol0
ones. The report SAYS that although Yale attn"
Iatics can bv no means be said % be sef-support-
ing the present system shows a great improves
r1ent I'm the financial situation over that o. formes
times
The total receipts were @-'i1 IS. divided as rot-
r,vz. Eoo+bau s5s 4n71. baseball So so 81: boat.
Ing. SS29 81. athletic association S55 % 5eslueS
the Yale Field item. already mentioned. Jne eN%
Dondf+,Iras inrIuded the following Football Assoc
citation SOS Al 81. baseball Sl4Il2 o. boat cub. U.s.
Isl 81. athletic association. y. 40 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
RESULTS AT INGLEsIDE.

san Francisco Feb 1S.-FIrst selling eleven
-irteenhs Preston. in4 tTr7v~rsI pa 70 /
ou Bard Burns Il2 Seel. O. :. second. Maud MlNr
o. ,l' smith - 20 T. third Time. los D. Red Bird
Goddess NiEht. sue Johnson. suburban queen and
AGraor else -,
second selling. three al on" hair ,u-.,nS,,
{ to " Oregon. JOS o. Martini
AZ +o ser.1I cardinal Sarto los ~ U-lyl T. 20 /.
third Time r.4ois Ssrrhagdts and Iar IatF also ran
~r-I rae ceiling fur.ug-l i'It-ru."rN l't
~ r S-eera-i T. won. U-s0y. loi ~. Martin : 70
second UauI,s Belle fU5 tiIaH. 10 20 J. tlr lirnH.
I7t NJ. Fa-1Im. LATHE sister and h"as also
Fourth race ,purse. niei-Co-glatte ~ d. Knapp. 10
o. var tSraftr- III T. ser7ni- Leader irl
o. . I third IliHe - ilFi0t Ut Long
rera-fu Daley Greer. 1l-. ran
t-s.r race selling. furlHrgsI. n vT'0aN- Jos o.
~ --t., q .. 1 won. Amasa &C. SuitnI. - % J..
.r. .-lrsr-ra,rr. rrs 90 2" J. third Time
r.-4, -a.i-r-. Judge voorhees,. sanity. Flyer ana
thfIeua also r,.-----4-r-
M ,Tr4esret T. i"rto0 I"" ~ Martini p -
fu second. F-au Woods iHI NaN. t' ]. thi-1 Tine
..us-. TArsIIte and The Leader also far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
NEGOTIATING FOR WASHINGTON CLUB
Ban Johnson Sees Congressman Wadsworth
Another Syndicate in Field.

Washington. Feb 1S-President Ban Johns
arrived here this afternoon and almost i'm
mediatey had interview with congressman
James Wadsvorth I'm regard the sale OF ths
Washington club. John r. Mclean Is iu IN bed
and not BY President Johnson. con-
ference between Nessrs WadswOrth and Johnson
has been arranged for tomorrow afternoon at ,
O'Clock, when N is likely that the negotiations viii
be finally disposed Of. Another local syndicate tS
also bidding for the Washington club.
President Johnson said that the American LeaEu9
has abandoned all further consideration or non
conflicting schedules between the two leagues IN
I'll there has been satisfactory settlement or thS
RidgewOod case. All parties concerned in this
RIdgewOOd controversy are 10 have another hear
Ing before President Garry Hermann Of the Cln-
cinnati CLUB. gives q decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
HOME TRAINER CONTESTS AT SHOW.

Home trainer contests for the championship Of
America will be held I'm conjunction with the show.
beginning Monday Increasing interest in this style
OF competition has led the Associated Cycling
clubs Of New-York 10 promote the tournament
which viii continue for a week or more There
will be a two-rnile race. with the Pope silver
trophy rs a prize. Teams ~ two men each may
be entered 20 any number by the bicycle clubs
and the cup Will be awarded 20 the organiza ton
10 which the winning team belongs. The mile
American championship viii be open 10 all riders.
and 10 the winner will be awarded a Columbia
chainIess bicycle. while a Rambler machine has
been offered as second prize. No entry fee will be
charged. and post entries viii be accepted. All
contestants must be In racing costume Joseph
Catnau. president Of the Associated cycling Clubs
of Nev-York will serve referee. and ne has
selected Edward CfebereuN and NJ l. BrtdEman
Judges aud 2. NJ Dyer and u. VI. Adee for timers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
N. Y. U. BASEBALL WORK BEGINS.
O'Connor. Last Years Best Pitcher, Lost by
Graduation-Good Material.

The first active baseball practice at New-HorS
University was held i'm the cage yesterday. AoouS
thirty men responded To CAPTAIN NacDoveis ciA
for candidates and we're Immediately put 10 work
under direction Of Coach Eugene Bassdrd. who
PLAYED on Orange Athletic CIuo and Hoboken
last season.
Several Of last years men have been lost ~
graduation. O'Cornor. the mainstay or Iast year y
team i'm the box has been graduated. The follow
ing men will again be on hand this YEAR NapIalh
Mcdowell behind the bat COe az hrst oase. DOL
lard At sbortstop. ex-Captaiu Simmons. at third
base. TuthiIl. Centrefeld- Halsey. IN rght held
and Ref-ev- I'm the box There are number 90
likely candidates from last years freshman team
and the present freshman material Lowther. Wa9
was IN the box for the freshmen last year. shOul1
round into good varsity material this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
New.oRLeANs ENTRIES FoR TO-DAY.

First ceiling. quarters q mileD-Fltz
Britain. WeesIey o.. Ri1gloye. %. satcnel. %.
Irene Mac 100. Jdsettc. 100 1el I-ice l'l.
Auorous. TO-. -Four Leaf Clover lo4; Tally H. l"o'
Balm uf GIlaal J. 10e
Second half mile. purseI Blaze Duchess lo@;
Golden Flower JOB. Pnke 10 Isabella n 10. Peerless
queen 10. FaIbaIa. 10. EoIia 10. LytheIst ITO.
Madras 10. Sozya no. The Dcctress. 10 Irr.He
Hunter. 10 -
Third ceiling one mile and sixteenth MD
Shipman. Mildred l.. Eugene -. Illuminate.
qG. Port Warden qg circus Girl Kraft. lo2,
Shotgun. 1O2. Khaki. Marcos Io4 Burke Cochran,
113-
Fourth thandigaD. furlpnETl tverton. Loo
Tahoue 100 Trogan 1902. Redmau. toJ; Lady Lavish.
iu1. Foresight. ia
Fifth selling. one mile and quart reg an,
Establish. -. Tr0utt. 81 John
coulter "a EHap1 S7ra %. Santa Teresa. 20, Gin
Surav IoI. Tho Regent. lef. John T. owens. los,
Nrietc-sinEer. 10.
sixth race selling. mile and seventy yartsi-A. "a
mode. - Pepper Lewis %. Miss Melton %.
Tangible 90. Annie Max. 1866 Favonius. JOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
HISTORIC DARTMOUTH HALL BURNS
College Building, ITO Years Old, Destroyed
Loss, S25,0OO

oldest building at Dartmouth College and one Of
the oldest college buildings in the country. was
brrrred TO the ground to-day. The hre was nrst
80, on tbe ION floor II spread rapidly that tho
dreuer could not save the hall. though they were
;blc 20 prevent the flames from reaching w" 40
foininR college buildings. The loss is S-5V'. paIuy
covered by insurance.
dartmouth Hall was built about ii" years ago y
Vas three stories high. OF wood, and contained
,-stfou rooms on tho first and second floors. while
- miner story was used dormitory by about
five students These students lost All their
t~1,..trre IS the fire broke out during the chapel
cve-cfses there few persons In the nan at the
,fr,o The cause has not been ascertalneu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
FIRE NEAR ST. PATRICK'S.

Ff-. engines lined up in front 81 the Bucking-
,,or, Hotel and the Democratic club at ID o'clock
LIST night caused a crowd 10 gather thinking that
there was + fire in one ~ those places or IN 81
pa.r,cls cathedral or the home Of Russell Sage
Guests Of the hotel. alarmed, ran downstairs 10
make Inquiries. but were quickly assured there vas
no danger. - - --,- =.
~ "a West Fiftieth-st. a curtain in parlor on
Tho second floor. blown from the window caught
me- from = Jet. Patrolman sullivan. OF me
Rect ENfty-frst-st. station, saw the fame as the
curtain ignited and turned in an alarm. The tire
Toe,srtrnent responded promptly that the men
1raya shie to put the blaze out with chemical ex-
IN e1isher. The damage was extremely slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
NEW FIELD FOE INTADERS
To Play Sunday Bal IN Long Island
CitU. 1t Is Said.

II was said in Long Island City yesterday that
the project OF the New-York American Leagus
baseball team for playing Sunday ball az RidgeWood
Park had been abandoned and that representatiVeS
OF the American League had practically closed ne
sotiatiors for lease Of plot 80 feet by $50 fees
on Borden-ave. near the old Puritan Athletic C-ro
house and that the grounds would be converted
into ball park and athletic field and Wold -
used by the New-York American for sunday
games
The property In question belongs to the RosFyelA
p Flower estate. 10 Is made land. the bottom III
ing being ashes L IS perfectly level ana. bCyon1
building the fence and stands and the WorE OF ldy-
Ing out the diamond. would require no alteratlon-
II is within three minutes walk Or the Ihlrty-
tourth-st ferry. and within minutes walk q
the bridge from GrecnpO!nt 20 LOrg Island city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
TRANSFERS ITS FIRE POLICIES.
Baltimore Losses of the Greenwich Equalled
It's Capital.

---o r.-oeDvt-h Insurance Company. OF this city.
d. - sr,-ofirced yesterday. has closed contract
-et..u-l-e all - its outstanding fire risks in the
,,--,,,,c--..1 Union Assurance Company uimitedD.
q London. England. The Greenwich Company has
- 49,, ~ pi;al 81 500 On0. ard its net surplus
-.-.-,be- q 1876 was N6slsf Its loss by tho
tss,,,,,,o-e FIRE as reported 20 the State Supern-
-. q, Insurance. is 5000. equaling The
,,,.,., ~ -he capital. II IS understood that the
,--.r,,sers viii receive n Liquidation much more
- -. ,,.-ler 1-al.e OF tho stock for many years
,,sef The Greenwich Insurance company which
- -----,tzc5 81 1S2l has never made assess
vs.. -, i.e stockholders. and has continuously.
-, ~s formation. paid dividends the average
-, paZ-f-,r beer. about j Ter cent a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
UTICA CURRIERS' BEAT CANADIANS.

Montreal Feb B-The International curling
match for the Gordon medal was PLAYED here this
afternoon between two rinks from Utica. y T..
and two Kinks composed Of Montreal players. Tbs
match resulted IN favor OF Utica By I'VE shots Fol-
lowing the scores
r-ira-Piak No. l. 20: Rink ? 10. total -
MontreaI-TnE No I. IA; Rirx Nc. . -. total "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
JAP" WOULD FIGHT FOR HARVARD.
Son of ex-Prime Minister Matzukata Bassa
bail Candidate at Cambridge

Cambridge Mass. Feb 1S.--Among the candidates
for the Harvard baseball team is diminutive Jap.
BY the name Il q. Niatzukata. who's father -
a former Prime Minister OF Japan and the conf
Dental adviser of the NIkado I'm the present East
eru war. The Harvard man Isl e. typical Jap. IN
build small stocky and very quick. This is Dis
second vea- fan college. ard he f. rev az the
American national game. but the spirit ard en-
thusiasm which ne puts into his work iu the Gags
do much to smooth over his awEw1rdress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
OFFICERS OF NEWARK CRICKET CLUB.

The Newark Cricket Club has elected the follow
inr ofHcers: President. g. g. Zurich. vice-presI-
dents n Westhug and R NJ Gibson; secretary
and treasurer. c. X. Murray. No. 572 Su11nsr-ave
Newark ~ J.. captain. +. Terrence. vice-caQtal1
7 Booth The club has decided re-enter its
team, IN the championship series Of the New orN
cricket Association ana looks forward TO an active
season The headquarters Of the club viii be At
Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

The hockey team Of the Hefley Athletic Associa-
tlon defeated the Of the Charles Athletic club
the ClermOnt Avenue Rink last night by a score
Of 10 goals to l. In the first half Stewart made
goals. and Garrett Noodle and Buch each for
Hctfiey. ". Blake scored for Charles.
In the second half for Eeffiey. Bullen ., Bush
and White goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
T ". LAWsON'S BULLDOG DEAD.
Glen Monarch Blue Ribbon Winner, May
Have Been Poisoned on Way from Show.

Boston. Feb 1s-Thomas W LaWson's bulldog
C,1.- Monarch one OF the greatest blue rfhbOners
cor seen at bench shows. died on his way home
- rreamvold from the New-Yor< Dog Show. He
&c believed 10 have been poisoned. He appeared in
perfect condition when shipped from New-fork,
=. 80 fouDd dead in his box on arrival 1T
1'-ts.arov-ald Mr. lawson bought Glen Monarch
49,, ~ . Goldman. ~ Providence. iu 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
MARoCzY WINS IN CHESS TOURNEY.
Marshall, the American Player, Placed
Third at Monte Carlo

Monte carlo Feb. 1s--In the final round OF the
international chess tournament here to-day Maroczy
heat Marshall. Gunsberg beat Swderski and
Schlechter beat Marco. This gave Maroczy first
prize valued 500 francs: Schlschter was placed
eerord and Marshall. the American. third. The two
last named. with CiunsberE. Marco and Swtdersk
get only proportions Of 100 francs. according
In. lumber OF points by each o. these players
Nar1czv also received the silver challenge cup.
which will become the property OF the PLAYER win
gin, IL three times The distribution OF the special
nrizes takes place later. The final score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF NJ " U.

The Nevr-York University football schedule
stands ct present as follows
October Is. Trinity; 70. Rutgers; Noyem5er >
Haverford: 6. Stevens Institute. All a. ONO RED.
y West Point West Point ~. Union, az ONO
Field and q Lafayette. at Esston
The schedule a arranged 50 far shows an in
novatiou in that hard games Will he piayed until
the middle Of the season thereby doins away with
the necessity Of a too pid advancement az the
beginning Of the with its consequent slump
later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
Sports
&ASZ-A ~ I'D
ODORESTSeN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-At New Orleans. Inseside and Ascot PARK.
SFORTSMEN's SHOW.-At Madison square Garden.
2. n.
LAWN TENNIS.-Indoor chaupiorsLl-s United states
Lawn Tennis Association. 9Th Regiment NrTnory- :
m.
sKATING-Races for public schoo. boys a. Olympia
Field
FENCING. Columbia At PennsyI, ania-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

HEEELgY lakes GAME FROM cHARLEs.

sc,re-Cresoeut 4 o. 4. Hockey club % Nsv-TorE
Reeree-CIOrdon Wanderers Hockey club Goals scored
By Linton ~. Russell - Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
STRONG ENTRIES FOR INDOOR TENNIS

The Rice gambtt tournament is scheduled to begin
next Monday.