davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
AMERICAN COLLEGTGNS CHANCES.
Oxford and Cambridge Better in Distance
Runs, Yale and Harvard in Weights.

New-H Haven, Conn, June (speciaD-Tha formal
challenge received at Yale from oxford and Cam
bridge universities for track meet this summer
was made public to-day. It contains an apology
for the lateness Of the challenge and suggests the
middle Of July for the meet.
College sentiment In New-Haven does not regard
the outlook for the international meet as entirely
favorable TO the American team. II is pointed out
that tho visiting Will be at a great dsadvan-
tage. owing to the change OF climate. which has
facilitating effect especially the distance men,
and the superiority Of the English distance runners
TO the Americans will give the Oxford Cambridge
team decided advantage IN the scoring. On the
other hand. Glass Schoenfuss and Shevlln are bet
ter weight than the English team can present.
and the jumpers are considered about evenly
matched
Baslng conclusions on the form shown by the
Englishmen in the Oxford Cambridge dual meet held
in March. Yale track experts think Schicb OF Har-
ward can win the 1O0-yard dash though Barclay
conditions IN 10 1-5 seconds. The half-mile is re-
garded as a sure thing for CORVALLIS, OF oxford.
unless he has a great reversal OF form. He has
made the distance IN 1854 40 this spring while the
best time of Parsons. OF Yale. is 1856 2-5
Captain Clapp. OF Yale IS picked here likely
winner of the 12O-yard hurdles, if he is in condI-
ton, but it is no secret that there is much dou5t
about his being able to take part in the games
over LnrdIa e{ PbHadeInbis last Vel tie e
crutches. One of the Yale trainers said to-
day that Clapps injury may keep him from the
English games.
In the mile run. Gregson of Cambridge. who
has covered the distance in 4:20. is easily the
choice Alcott OF Yale who tied the American in
second. Barclay, Of Cambridge, and Long Of Yale,
are expected to have Il close race in the +tO-yard
run with the chances, perhaps. a little in favor
Of the Yale
In the high jump Victor Of Yale and Murphy OF
Harvard. will have to meet Leader, OF Cambridge.
who has done better than feet Ii inches Victor
has done feet, but his average is between feet 9
and 3 feet II. LeeCh, of oxford. and Sheffield and
Oxey, both of Yale. expected to have a sharp
contest in the broad jump.
Shevlin's hammer throws OF $50 and los feet
make MIN easily the choice for that event, the best
record of Synce. of Cambridge, in the recent dual
meet being only III feet 10 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Hillside W Baker. 90; Robert Abbott. s.; W I.
Genney. 30; II. de p Wright So Total. col
oyphant ir.. 81: W e. F Moorel 9S. Total 352.
Montciair-J. NJ Ward. 50. A n kennaday, Oh 7.
t Reid. 50: G d, Brown. 90. Total S5I
Baltuaro-C. j. sullivan, So J. III. Tying. 96 c. F,
watson. sr 50; r w. GAMBLER 81. Total. ST.
Yountakah-M NJ. Michael. s.; 7, A. Marsellus 81;
G. B. Martin o.; Charles Spiegle, o0 Total So
The summary of the afternoon rounds at match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

L1WN TENNIS.
anderson Plays Hard to Beat Hincs
IN Nezc-York Tourney.

Canada's former champion, Frederick G. Andsrs
son, yesterday gained his place in the seni-dnal
round Of the singles in the tournament OF the New
York Lawn Tennis Club. He played a keenly
fought three set match with o. r. Hinck. OF the
MontcIair Athletic Club. Hnck was aggressive In
the first set and it was almost impossible tor An
dersOn to pass him. The 'Clnad dian held the games
close to sail. and then Hinck was successful in
breaking through his service and winning the set
at 10 In the second Anderson played fast ten
mis- and was very tricky and took the seat at -
The final set was Ande.son's easily at So
In the Manhattan championship doubles tho
Columbia University-West Side pair. Ia E. Nahan
and o. NJ Bostwick cleanly Outplayed the leading
pair OF the Central Park Tennis Association. =. H
Stern and l. NJ Kastler The latter were never
able to play the attacking game. as Mahan and
BCstWick practically camped up close to the net.
and by killing strokes and rapid vOleytng thai
points. An effort made to begin the unfinished
match betTeen Frederick b Alexander thu Prince
intercollegiate eX-chaunpion, AID the national
amateur squash champion, W. p. Bla8d6ns or aar-l
ward University. The men were about 60 begin!
VIXEN the rain came on and they VIII meet thin
afternoon at o'clock The summary
Mems scratch singles ChIrd round-FrsdsEirk O. An
derson. Kings County, defeated o & Hnes MontciaiEa
ST, g. 6-3.
Manhattan championship doubles CHrss r0unDLyts n
o. NJ Bostwick. Columbia and West 8ldasi
defeated E. H Stern and / n. KasLners Central PARK
Orange and Harvard, defeated Thomas c IrsE and ~
A. Smythe, West Side By default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
REPLY FROM GENERAL SPENCER.
Conditions at Bisley Same for American and
English Teams, It Is Said.

General Bird ". Spencer, president Of the Ma
tionaI Rife Association, referring TO the cable mes
sages from London in relation to the Palma
trophy won by the American team at Bisley last
wear said yesterday that at a meeting Of the d.
rectors os the National Rife Association Of Amer
lea on January 10 1904. Colonel Bruce who was
with the team distinctly stated that the character
of the rifles used was thoroughly understood by
every team captain and no objection whatever
was raised and also that the rifles referred to
were freely passed over to officers and members
Of other teams. 10 the officers of the competition
and others for examination and trial. If desired and
that the rifles, with the special barrels attached
fully and publicly sanctioned by the National
Rife Association OF America.
DR. W =. Short, a corporal IN the 9TH Regiment
Of the State militia and Of the members of
the American team, said yesterday that the con,
diuons under which the match was shot had been
the same for the English for the Americans.
Dr. Short said that he told Mr. Cross, secretary
Of the National Rife Association. that the arms and
ammunition, though specially made, were accord
ing to government specifications. He declared that
Mr. Cross had told him in turn that the rife bar
rels Of the English team had been made by
private firm and afterward sent TO the government
arsenal for inspection, approval and stamping with
thg' government mark, and the ammunition also
had been especially made.
At the office Of the Winchester Arms Company it
was said yesterday that July H. 1903. the date
Of the Palma Trophy shoot, there were two rifles
Ia service use in the United States Army-the
Krag-Jorgensen and the Springfield model
General Spencer denied that the rifles used were
of caIbre 1903 instead Of the regulation 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
ENGLISH CHAMPION ATHLETE HERE.

Thomas f. Kelly champion all-round athlete OF
Great Britain and Ireland, and present holder of
several English and Irish records arrived yester-
day on the Teutonic. He IS going to st. Louis to
take part in the all-round championship games at
St Louis July 4. but before leaving the city win
give local sportsmen a chance to his work
lie win make his first appearance in this country
Celtic Park next Sunday in the games OF the
Kicxham Athletic Club Kelly has Won eighty
championships, made forty records and has
fifteen hundred prizes Year after year he capt
ured the Irish championship title. until finally It
abolished because no competitors could be
found for the Carrickman
Kelly is about thirty years Old, and was born in
rary He weighs $50 pounds. is feet / inch in
height with chest measurement Of AZ inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
TRAVIS PLAYS FOR TITLE.
WINS WAY TO FINALS.
Puts out Hilton and Hutchinson in
English Golf Championship.

London. June 2-Walter J. Travis surprised
British golfers at Sandwich to-day by winning
his way into the finals Of the English golf
championship contest. where he meets E H.
Blackwell tomorrow. Travis defeated II. H.
Hilton, of the Royal Liverpool Club. British
champion in 1900 and 1901 ) up and to play
in the fifth round. and put out Horace c.
Hutchinson of North Devon. champion in 1856
and 1887. in the semi-fnals. up and to play.
Travis made a splendid start in his first match
Of the day, and won his first and second where
Hilton was bunkered. Travis took the third.
After four halves he led by at the eighth. but
lost the ninth through slightly slieing the sec
ond shot. He was 3 up at the turn Hilton
the eleventh. but thereafter Travis played
grand golf. winning the next three holes He
brought the match to an end at the fourteenth,
where he laid full iron shot dead.
Hutchinson beat r. Maxwell. the present hold
er of the championship. in the fifth round at
the nineteenth hole. Travis's defeat of Hutchin-
son was the biggest surprise on the links
Hutchinson had been playing great golf, and his
victory over the holder. Maxwell, was cOnstd-
cred an augury Of his success against Travis.
After an exchange of holes Travis won the third
and fourth by superior play. became three up
at the ninth, and was out in 81 Coming home.
Travis lost the tenth and won the thirteenth by
Hutchinsons erring in taking brassie in an
attempt to carry a bunker in front Of the
green. Two halves followed. and Travis won
the sixteenth and the match.
Throughout the week Travis's approaching
and putting have been deadly. His driving has
not been long, but it has almost invariably been
straight and clear Of hazards.
E. H. Blackwell beat J. E. Laidley by 2 up
and to play. Travis and Blackwell therefore
will meet in the final tomorrow. This is the
first time an American ever made any prominent
show here In a golf championship contest. Black
we'll who is a member Of the Royal and Ancient
Club played a consistently good game through
out the meeting. He has never previously fig
ured prominently in any contests for the cham
pionship The betting is even on to-morroWfs
result but Travis is the favorits among the
English golf players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
JUDGMENTS.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy Had 49,
tsrday IN the United States District Court:
An involuntary petition against OTTO GUTH Of sSF-
and ColUrlhusavs.. Calhoun, Robins
90 other creditors with claims aggrsgaeing e6.
The alleged bankrupt made general assignment 81
May 81.
Judge Holt signed an order reappointing GSorga Q
Coulsocic receiver business OF the BROADFIAL
MAGAZINE COMPANY. OF No. 49T Psarl-sG. 6Ltng hl8
$500 An involuntary petition hsd againga
the publishing company April and NE Curngtocls
was appointed receiver but April s. by eonssne th1
order appointing the receiver was vacated. Nov, ~
OF the parties Mr. Constoek - raappOiato
he Is authorized 70 continue the business
short term providing Il Be done Without loss.
An involuntary petition against BEF6NARD McqCCHal
NESS. 400 Thirry-drst-st. by the Ihcnaa1
Convills Brewing Company, with claim OF t4.L2a.
Transfers or property and preferences are alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
4. Il. U. HANDICAPS.
Three FirSts for Neyo-Y York athletes
at Worlds Fair Grounds.

ST. Louis. June 2-Ths first days contests of the
Amateur Athletic Union handicap meet at the
Stadium was held to-day under the most dlscour-
aging circumstances. The field was muddy. and
the track soft. and the eaAy part Of the pro-
gramme was held in a drizzling rain. The sum
maries:
Half-nile (handicapl-Won by F. A Rodgers. Mott
Haven A. c., New-York "a yards) Time 1851.
One-hundred-yard dash (handicap)-Won by James
Garvan. Bethlehem Penn t6 yards. Time. o:1OH
Nile run-Won by W. Hall. Washington University go
yards. Time. 4:94N
One-hundred- and twenty-yard hurdle race-Won by
F. smith Washington University "A YARDS. Time, 0:l6S
TWo-hundred- and yard hurdle raCe-Wou ]
s Hin. NJ A. c.. Baltimore q yaTds} Time, O:25ib.
T'yo-mile run-Won by Robert Todd. Side
A. c.. New-York go yards). Time 1O:O4ib.
TSvo-hundred and twenty-yard run-Won by ]. McGar-
van Bethlehem, Penn, 90 yards. Tine O:22M.
Pole vault-Won by Dan Dillon St. Louis University
Cscmtch). 102 inches.
Running broad jump-won by ]. 8 Hi. NJ. A. C..
Baltimore (scratch). - feet
Running high jump-Won by ]. ]. Ryan. St. Bartholo-
news A. G.. New-York % inches). IT, 8 in.
Putting tho shot-Won by T. c. Warmbold, y. 81. I.
T. V, St Louis g feet. 80 SIa IN.
Throwing the hauauer-Won by A. d. Piaw, P. A. C.
san Francisco (scratch), 15S H. 6ls IN.
Throwing the 66-pound welght-Won By ". H. VIII
Jams. Iowa State College @ feeo. 30 IT. II in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
RESULTS AT LAToNlA.

Cincinnati June 2-Flrs race (seven furIongs)-Fritz
90 CPauD to g. won: Foreigner, 90 (Wedderstrand), 10
10 second; Henry Luehrmann. f.. 81 U4vingstoa},
J. Time 1871. ATnorer, Tonanoa Barge, Rose
King Isp also
8 won; Mrs Falconer. los i. HicIs % to l, second
Lady Carn 1O5 tichstiger). 20 third. Time. 1:03%
Annie Corteyou Kitty Belle Brooks, Itasca and Alice
Lloyd also
Third race lone mIe)-Rossmond 100 COregar) TO l.
won: Eandnore, IOI CPauD TO 10. second Sailor 5
Dream SO CThomer). 10 70 J. third Time Ia Dutltu
Farnum and Meggs also
Fourth race furlongslPreaIness o. CIV. Fischer
10 8 won; Man6amus. 90 COTegar). IL 10 o. second
Savond 100 (Bunro so ! third. Time 116i.. Idogo
Shades Of Night. Bean Bradley Bill and False Entry
also
Fifth race (seven furlongs)-Ben Mora, III Oh Davis
10 won: Rachel Ward 90 CTh0mer) 20 10 l. second;
Florence Fonso 50 CPauD Il 70 o. third Time l:29ts
Cudon Quiz II Pompino and EIeta also
Sixth (hve and one-haf furiongs)-Flying Brook
81 (W Fischer, J. won; Madison Square lO2
(AIurro) TO g. second: Dazio JOG tNiback) S 70 o.
third. Time ITO. Preventative. King Constant and
Congress Hail also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
REsuLrs ~ HAWTHORNE.

Chicago June First race six furlongsl Estrada
Palma l22 Booker. IS to D. won Freesas Jos tdoun-
tain) 70 / second: Triumvir l02 Johnson y 70 J.
third Time 115 Don't Ask Ne. Nestina Belle Gene
FIandln Arab, Ny Jane, Singing Master NanEan, Mary
Pioneer. Start Nova and Lillian Jones also ran, -
furlongs)Admonitiou, I'D tLnrsenl
ID 10 10 won; MOntanic 131 CPrior to 1, second
Weird I21 &C. Harris) 25 TO /. third. Time, 100
Rounding Relna Enigre. JaCEfull, March
mont II Paramount Charlie Granger. Blackthon. Safe
glard Jaubert Frank Kenny also ran
Thlrd race zone mile)-Gregor X. lo9 tPrioF). l3 TO
won: Moharb, I05 (Aubuchon). TO 2 second Wanna
11onen lOI I3ooker). o !. third. Time 1:42 Glass
ful Byways and Bragg also
FoTrtb race 1--WE furongs-Llzari ia (NicoD
won Forentine Jos a. Booze Is 70 l. second: Scotch
irish Kelly, /. third Time, 1903 Vi
daIa Michael Byrnes, Tramotor and Mart Gentry also
Fifth race Zone and one-sxteenth mes)-9pencerian,
Sc CLEnapp) TO O. won: Schoolmate 90 Conway % 70
second: Ferry Lynch 81 (dcIntyre). S 10 J. third.
Time 14Sls. Major Biansir and Thane also ran -
six fIrongs)-WoodsOn, LOG tAlCIntyre) 3
IN won The Crisis 10 a. Booker. 70 second;
Emperor OF India Johnson). 10 l. third. Time.
I5 Clifton Forge Peter J.. Mindera and haywood also
ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
coRNELL,s EooreALL SCHEDULE.

Ithaca, n. Y. June 2-The Cornell Athletic Coun-
ell last night and approved the following foot
ball schedule for the season Of 1901
At Ithaca-september IS Colgate; October /
Rochester; g. Hobart: s. Hamton Is. BucknelI:
p Franklin and Marshall; g. Princeton: Nov en-
Der ,, Lehigh; T. Columbia at New-York; "a
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
Professor William r. Durand president of the
council. resigned he will next be absent
from the university on leave. Professor Frank
Irvine, of the College Of Law, elected presi-
dent to succeed DR. Durand. The vacancy in the
council was filled by the election of Professor Ed
win II. Woodruff Of the College of Law Judge
Charles II. Blood reelected graduate treas
urer of the athletic ASSOCIATION; John l. Senior
graduate manager. and Donald Il. cotton man
ager of the interscholastic track meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
9; twO-year-oIds. Five and one

lree-year-olds and over. one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-At Gravesend. ESQ m; at Hawthorne and
Iatonia.
GOLF.-New-Jersey state championship EnElewood
women's open tournament AT Wee Burn Princeton at
Yale.
LAWN TESNIS-New- Lawn Club tournament
wonen's Pennsylvania state championships at Merion
Penn; open tournament New-York Lawn Tennis Club
BASEBAII.-N National League: Cincinnati Nev-Yorlz
p m +: Pittsburg az Brooklyn. ?. m; Chicago at
Phadslphia; St Louis at Boston American League
New-York Detroit: Boston at Cleveland; PhIladel
phia et ST Louis; Washington Chicago College
games: Dartmouth Wesleyan; Bowdoin HaryRrd
Yale freshmen at Andoyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
HIGHLANDERS WIN.
Beat Detroit in Last Inning of the
Game, Making TJ0o Runs.
IBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

fielding on both Sides and in which the home team
led by a score Of 4 to at the end Of the fifth
inning, the Highlanders began TO bat the ball in
the sixth and cheated the Detroit team of what
seemed a sure victory.
A base on balls. a scratch hit followed by a two
base hit by Huelsman and a long single by Carr
gave the home team three runs in the third.
Griffith, first up for the visitors in the sixth
hunted. Keller followed with ny. Conroy got
his base by being hit with the ball Williams
flied out to OLeary Anderson then made n two
base hit. scoring Grif1th. Camel got his base on
balls, and with bases full, Klemow's hit tailed
COnroy and Anderson. A brace of wo-baegers and
a single gave the Highanders two more runs in
the final inning. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Van T.nef p . Climbs Wn
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Although rain threatened to fall at any moment
yesterday afternoon and IN spite Of the fact that
the diamond far from being in good condition,
the Giants and the Cincinnati teams met at the
Polo Grounds and in a sensational ending the home
nine won by a score Of TO l.
Mathewson was in the box for the local team.
while Sudhon acted in tho capacity for the
visitors Errors IN the eighth practically gave the
Giants the victory. Seymour made things look
bright for the Red Socks by sending tho ball into
the right field bleachers for a home in the
fourth. It not until the eighth that the Gil
ants were able to score. Then they made two runs.
Mathewson, first up, got his base Doulin's nun.
Browne, who followed. forced Mathewson at sec
ond a rap to Sudhon Devlin singled and Browne
went TO third. Mccain flied 10 Seymour and
Browne got home the play. Devlin stole second
and ran across the plate on Pietzs wild throw.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Washington. D. c.. to J. Earle Wagner, Of Phila-
delpha, which cleared up the debt incurred by the
National League at the time it's membership was
reduced from twelve to eight clubs. At that time
the Washington, Baltimore, Louisville and Cleve-
land clubs were induced to relinqush thar fran
chises for certain sum. and it said that about
$4,000 was the price to be given to the owners Of
the Washington Club. The claims Of the other
three clubs have been fully satisfied. and the pay
ment made yesterday. which cleared up the entire
deal, was $500 Mr.. Pulliam said that the Ma
uonal League was now out of debt, and that the
season so far had been e1tremely successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Haven Country Club. in the final round BY Up ana
TO play. /
The two club competition had fourteen conPeu@i
tors and was won By Mrs. III. H. Marlins New
Haven Country Club. who used q driver ana lll4-
Iron The summary:
First cup Csemi-fnaisl-Slrs. Edward F. sanford -
County Country Club Mrs Frederick Jones wee
Burn. by ard to play; Miss Helen CaIrlnsSens
NeW-Haveu Country Club beat Mrs W. D. barhtess We
Burn. by 6 no and TO play
Final-Aliss Darlington heat Mrs sanford BY Up anu
Ga play.
Correlation cup Csemt- aEaisl-NIiss Helen Bishop
Ero0klavn Country CIuh Bridecport beat 1lrs. ~ r.
Marlin, NewHaven Country club ~ up end 70 plays
Hiss Edith Country Ctuo, eeat 3trs j.
H. D. GTanuiS waterbury. By .
Final-Afiss Bish beat Miss Hart b. up and %
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SATISFIED JUDGEMENTS.

ne following satisfied Judgments among those
nsd yesterday. the hrst being debtor.
OF the creditor. and date when Judgment
hled;
Intsr7rban Street Railway Company-s OAEsara:
January y 4sos- - SOB
WoOlf Jesas-W ROssi; Nay II. 1904. 6jI
JUDGMENT VACATED
esn5sr IS lbs. s5on
the State OF Ns71-YoT MAY T. 1904 ... 1OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
BASEBALL.
Giants Defeat Cincinnati in Eighth
Errors GiUe Them Victory.
REsuLrs OF GAMES YEsTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New-York. O. Cincinnati. l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Chicago. Is: Washington, Z. Nsw-York. 8; Detroit,
Cleveland, g.; Boston, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
THOUSANDS SEEK LAND.

Chioago June 2-Ths inquiries received at Failsi
road ofices regarding the opening OF the Rosebud
Indian reservation, South Dakota. in July NUM-
Der nearly a thousand a day, and indicate that
about fifty thousand people will go to the reserva-
ton IN the hope OF getting a quarter OF section
each. The registration Is TO be made at Yanktou,
Bonesteel and Chamberlain nom July 20 July -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
sWARTHMoRE oUTPLAYs ToRoNTo
~ EEIEeaAPR 10 - FRIBUsIE.l

AbI LLLlalalAFa 70 IEI IHLalaII-I
SWarthmore, Penn, June 2-Ths Swarthmor8l
lacrosse team proved its right to the title q co.'s
legs lacrosse champion OF the Western COntiasng
by defeating the team OF the University OF To-
ronto. Canadian champion. BY score OF 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
PLAY FOB JERSEY TITLE.
T. T. Reid Leads Qualifying Round
Put Ont at Match PIGy.

Seveuty-dve players returned complete cards IN
the qualifying round Of the New-Jersey State Golf
Associations annual championship at Englswood
yesterday This enabled four divisions OF sixteen
each to qualify for many cups, but only the
first division is eligible to continue at match play
for the championship title, at present held By NJ.
NJ Michael, Of the Yountakah Club, OF Nutley.
T T. Reid Of the Montclair Golf Club, led the
entire qualifying field with a OF 81. his out
ward journey having been done in 49, George I.
Brokaw came next. with S. while third place re-
suited in a tie at 81 between Murray Olyphant and
Francis NJ Wilson. both OF the Englewood Cub.
Michael was unable to do better than S.
Match play rounds IN all divisions began IN the
afternoon, and a notable incident Of them was
the defeat OF Brokaw by ELEPHANT. the latter win
ming by up. Allan Kennaday, former State
champion was paired with c. ]. Sullivan. whom
he beat I'D and 2 to play. John Ward OF Mont
clair was successful over Wright, OF Hillside. BY
: IN and 6 to play while Michael beat REID. the
leader OF the forenoon. by ! up The latter part
OF the round was finished in a driving rain that
rendered low scoring impossible.
AS a result OF the championship play the pair
lngs for to-day's second round are; Olyphant Va
Eirker. Britain VS.. Kennaday, MarseIus vs.
Michael and Ward Blake.
The course as arranged for the championship
made circuit Of $500 yards, the holes being laid
out thus:
Fs4s: $50 SO .S SO SO lsS SO IS 5sia5
Fos: si5 81 ls $50 50 s55 oS SO ISa
To-day the second and third match play rounds
are TO be decided and on Saturday the finals viii
be played at thrty-six holes. The scores OF the
first sixteen to qualify were:
r T. Reid. MontcIar;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
VERMONT AND sowDoIN TIED

tBX TELEGRAPH TO Nh TRIBoilsl
Burlington, VT. June 2-BoWdoln tied VsrmcnI
on the last day OF the lawn tennis t0urnam8nI
here to-day by winning thrsS OF the six matches
IN doubles. leaving the scoreI Vermont 70; Bowl
doh. 10