davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
l.. or p. AND CORNELL.
TIE Pennsylvania Regatta and the Foot.
ban dispute.

on Penn, the weekly review OF the Uni
versity Of PENNSYLVANIA, in its current issue
comments a. follows on the relations Of the
university with Cornell. which have been
the subject Of considerable discussion within
the last week or two:
a large number OF sensational newspaper
stories have been published recently con-
corning the question as to whether Cornell
would send a crew 10 the races OF the Ameri-
can Regatta. and strained relations between
Pennsylvania and Cornell have been adyeT-
tsed in large. black scare heads.
The fact is that the crew question has
been considered on Pennsylvania part
without any severe contortions, The policy
Of Cornells athletic committee il not 20
allow the crews 20 compete in races In winch
other than college crews enter II a junior
race Is arranged for the American Regatta
exclusively between college crews Cornell
will enter. The University Of Pennsylvania
has its own policies, and is always willing to
conoede the utmost possible respect TO those
Of other universities,
1T may be stated also, that the question OF
the ThAnkeEivinE football game iR not cons
neoted with the junior regatta except In
the irnAgiDations Of few Writera. II there
IL any question OF n change OF date In the
II s caused by the desire upon the part OF
some 10 secure an antagonist who viii put
up q closer game, and that thereby both
the public and the university may. receive
larger returns. rot necessarily entirely hnan-
Ctal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28

INVINCIBLE CHANGES HANDS.
Charles T. barney Buys the Famous Yaoht
and May Race Across the Ocean.

Charles T. Barney. the well known cap
hslist and real estate operator. has purchased
the schooner yacht lnvincible. The In
vincible IL now fitting out At Tebo's basin.
in South Brooklyn and il IL said that Mr..
Barney has an eye on the EmperOr's cup
and that the Invincible will be a starter In
the ocean race. Tho Invincible was formerly
the Intrepid and was built for Capt Lloyd
Phoenix in 1872 from designs by J. b.
Webb. She il a three masted schooner,
with an auxiliary engine. and her dimensions
are 1919 feet over all, is2 feet on the water
line, p feet beam, iss feet depth and 1873
feet drauRht Capt Phoenix made several
long cruises in this boat, aud two years ago,
when he had the new Intrepid built, he sold
the old boat 10 Henry r. Wolcott. who re-
named the craft lnvinoible. Mr.. barney Is
a member Of the New York Yacht Club, but
has never been prominent as a yachtsman.
II the Invicible does enter the race she will
be q dangerous candidate, as under certain
conditions Of wind and weather she can sail
very fast.
Another boat that It is said will be entered In
the race this week il Commodore A. CGTtlss
James's Aloha. This boat Is an auxiliary
briGantine and was built from designs by
Clinton n. Crane in 1899. She Is 100 feet on
the water line. 100 feet over all, POS feet beam
and IL feet draught.
DIT. Lewis A. Stimson has entered the
schooner Fleur de Lys. This boat is tho
smallest schooner In the race and the con
ditions were changed In order that she might
be a starter.
The Endvmion has not been entered yet.
but will be during this week
Those who have entered their boats are
still wondering about the conditions, and
unless something n done very soon il IL pos
siblc that some OF the boats that have been
entered may not start The owners Of the
auNiliaries do not like the idea Of having to
unship their pTOpellers.
After Allison Y. Armour had paid q visit
to the members Of the kaiserlicheT Yacht
Club II was announced that auNihnries mi ght
keep their propellers on the shafts, but would
have 70 hay their engines sealed up. This
was a satisfactory arran cement, but now
IL is announced that the prOpellers Will have
TO b. taken on. Another thing that ~ bother
ing the owners OF fore and aft rugged boats
aud those that do not use steam for hosting
their sails Is that the arrangement made by
the owners OF these boats Is not recognized
by the committee. The owners agreed
among themselves that only square ringers
should use steam for hoistlng sails and that
the fore and aft rugged boats should nee man
power only. lt Il probable that unless this
Is made a rule OF the contest some OF
the sChOOners may not start. To allow boats
like the Atlantic, Utowana and lnyindble
10 use steam for boistn sail and boats like the
Thistle, Endymion. Hide garde and Fleur de
Lys to use man power only would be unfair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
MANY HARVARD ATHLETES.
louad Of las Men Begin Training on sOI'
dieF's Field.


CAMPPfDGP, March "a. The Harvard track
team began it's outdoor work on the Cinder
path on Soldiers Field this afternoon, las
men reporting In the various events. making
the largest squad Harvard has bad In a num-
Der Of years. Up 20 to-day the work OF the
sauad has been done In the Hemenway Gym
nasium and on the board track on Holmes
Field. The coaching to-day was done by
" +. Garoelon, head coach Of the team. and
Rllery H. Clark, '9a. former an-round cham
pion, who win look after the men In the broad
Jump. shot put and hammer throw. To-
morrow James q. IAthrop, who will train the
team this spring In place OF John Grshnmf
who Is unable TO continue on account OF III
health win take charge.
HaTvard's chances this year depend on
tho development Of new material, as she has
only seven of her last years point winners
hack in college this year. The veterans are
Capt SChiCk. who for three yeare has v on
both the 100 and 22O yard dashes in the dual
races in the interoolle giAtSst Qrtlk, VINO vas
third In the 100 yard dash with Gle last year, but
who may not run on account OF a torn muscle
Diyea who won the quarter mile IN the inter-
national games last 6ummeT; King, who
won the two mile race with Yale last spring;
and Young who took places In the broad
and high jumps respectively
The Harvard nine, with the exception
of the pitchers. had is fret outdoor pFac-
tice on Soldiers Field to-day, The ground
was soft. so that Trainer McMasters was
able 20 give them a only short practice. The
training table for the piEe began this Morn;
team also began its spring training this
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
POLO.
Practice Play nc LakewoOd-ReSnIis Of
Camden To urnam enta.

There will be practice games Of polo on
the Georgian Court field two or three after
moons each week throughout the spring.
but the Lakewood Polo Club VIII not resume
the tournaments that were a feature Of the
carly season for some years. Several Of the
best players viii be guests Of the GOulds each
week, and, while not OF a formal nature.
the play should be spirited and serve TO set
the ponies into fine condition for the tourna-
ments later on The first practice games
we're played on Saturday.
At the Camden. s. C.. Folio Club tourna-
ment, which has opened the season Of COM
petitive play. the final Of the 1Gintor cups
brought out good match. j was between
the b. e., n. I Ply, L.. G. Boykn. X, L.
Barstow and s. RuFsCll. handicap 7. and tho
Reds, Is. Bill. A, ID. KennCdy. X. q. Whistler
and w. Goodwin. handicap o, The Blues
won. although conceding 2 In handicap, by
* TO ~. The final for the thilds cups, for
thTeea was betwe teams Of equal handicap,
hull, Kennedy and Goodwin we're the win:
nFrn by ~ 20 81 from Ely, Bnrstow and
Boykin. There win be practice matches thf &c
times week throughout the spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
COLUMBIA FRESHIES BOATED
Five Fights Sent out From Harlem River
noathOu se.

The Columbia freshmen yesterday we're
boated In eight-oared barges for the first
time. Two boats were sent out. Three var
sity ei ghts also werc sent out II Il likely
that the makeup Of the crews yesterday
win be modified by Capt O'lOughlin within
q few days The 'varSity ciGhts rowed about
two miles with the following combinations.
Norris how: Pi-rTrpont, 2, seymour, 3; J. Alnrt'
T. Boyie, 5: Met!uEg,r. O. Whliwol' q Post stroke
Tpdike, how: Donovan. ?; W. T. Miller. s: Per.
nnr, 4: Mackenzie. ): COmeii, q; OLieghlm' u
FTaEtT, stroke. Use, CpIewtln
Fisher bow: ,Sainrth, = Shou, j. IucEtT: =.
Ferris 3. Won Bfmuth, e; N. ). NiueT, T. Iaylor'
struEr' Spencer, eOIswaln.
The freshmen simply tried 10 get the hang
Of their new craft. The boats bothered them
al first bat they came back 70 tue house
rowing much more smoothly. George Mac
kenyie, a brother Of 4 Mackenzie OF the
'vgrs!ty eiTht. str0kcd on" freshman com
bination The boats rowcd "a follows.
H. p. Marshall. bow. Van l1ne. Noarms,
UiNh. a. J. y. MHHh-l., :; h'lnn,ca o. ? 'heNe'N'
7. Kobbe, strorr: GockToOt CONsWttn.
Burdlck bow: sli,u, ?. Jacques. O.. Hreck. =.
KitsOn 5: WILCOX, G.. Earle, !; Neck .nzlc stt,k /:
Montgomery, coIsWalr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
JOE CANS 4 WINNER.
Lightweight Champion shows Fine FERN In
FIght with Turner.

Philharmonic March - Joe Cans made
his first appearance In the ring In several
months when he met RUFF Turner, colorod.
Of Denver before the Washington Sporting
Club, this city. tonight. The bout was
for ak rounds ard attracted n bic crowd.
Although the contest lasted the journey,
IL was apparent that the lightweight cham
MON was Turner's master. lie fought In
his old time form, delivering enough hard
blows TO subdue two ordinary men.
However, he failed 20 knock Turner out,
although he had him going several times,
AZ one stage during the bout Turner dropped
10 the floor 10 avoid the champions heavy
blows In the first four rounds Cans re-
served his strength for a deciding punch,
Ne sucoeeded only In making Turner weak,
the latter's Rameness alone keeping him on
his feet. The attendance was a record
breaker, every available seat in the house
being sold at $50 o'clock.
Cans had in his corner Al Herford. Young
Peter jackson aud Kid Howard. Turner'S
seconds we're Fred Blackburn, Jack Black
burn and Bill Smith. They agreed TO break
clean az the order OF the referee. Turner
started on conspicuoualy. putting fourstraiEht
lsfts on the face and a light one on the chest.
Gans hooked q left on the face and received
a return on the ear.
After misain 2 Cans caught Turner . straight
left In the wind This round was slightly IN
Turner's favor Cans took the initiative. but
could not connect In the second. He swung
fer the head but received two leits on the
face in return. Cans was wild In his delivery
but Turner's aim was true and he poked
al Gans's visa &c TO his hearts content. Cans
though. bored In and with hard right on
the law esnt Turner TO the ropes. Turner
eVencd this punch up by sending home q
hard left into the wiId.
ne appaared 70 advantage in this round
Al the beginning Of tho third round Turner
planted left on Gana's face. hut Joe retaliated
So io Se5eG m ahIc both landed hard Al tSiS
staSo Cans commenced 20 hght viciously,
ldttinE out swing after swing The blows
came 40 fast that Turner droppAd 70 the
moor 70 avoid punishment This round vas
cans appeared 10 have his man slysd up
IN the fourth, and scored many telling blows,
lie hooked both right and left. but Although he
connected with his opponents law. the blows
were too high 20 cause Turner any distress.
Cans rushed and had Turnst bleeding from
staggering from two right smashes on the
face and cent him reeling 20 the ropes
with a riRht swing az the bell. Cans was at
his best In this round.
:, oans kept his odyaIPt AZ in The nth. Al.
seemed 10 lack steam. Cans. however, made
hla blows tell and made Turner hue repeat
ohly Cans planted three heavy nights In the
wind lust before this round ended.
SOTsd :S SS: t aSs q n ' ssa oTI .s
siraight Ja6s oansed Rufe 70 embrace
dams swung IN lefts and rlaht % the face
and hookfd a right 70 the ohm. Toward the
end % the round Turner found ,ians for
damage. dams easily had the better Of the
FOUND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
KNICkERBOCKER nc. LAUNCHES
nneen One Design Boats BeInE Bunt
for RaelnE.


Fifteen one design launches are being b1llt
for the members OF thu Knick er booker Yacht
Club These have been popularity named
sea ekunkG" Ten Of these boats are ready
for their en- gines and 1--WE are on the stocks
Wsn advanced.
The New York Kerosene OIL EnEin Com
pany IL building thsse boats fro m the design
Of Charles CouEhGy. one Of the club mem
bers, and the prln cipal measurements are
~ feet ovoF all. feet inches beam, 2s Inches
deep and ~ inches draught, and having dis
placement Of 100 pounds. The engine used
will be q Z HORSEPOWER two cycle Easolen-
engine and will be bsdded Just forward
amIdshlps. The keel and frames arc oak
and the planking IL cedar, with mahogany
wales, decks and ooaminEs.
There are three eeats, which are broad
and arranged across ships. fitted with COM
Portable baokboArds and seating six persons
AZ q distinguishing feature the forward
fAgstan " Shipped Just forward OF the Coam-
ings and extends four feet above deck, giving
the steersman an unobEtructOd view.
II Is proposed to race these boats on every
possible occasion, theTe having already been
other clubs will ofier special priyes for this
class These launches are not racing ma
ohinee. but are good able boats with room
and comfort and viii have a speed Of 81 least
ten miles an hour. They are 20 be delivered
May 1, 1909. and - the boats are numbered,
lots Will he drawn for them by the members
who subscribed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
BILLY DELANEYS STATEMENT
says JenrIes WIN Retire In June Unlcss lie
FINDS WHIT { Oppaneni.

Late last night Billy DELANEY. manager
OF Jim Jenries issued a statement about the
champions intentions Among other thinE
Delaney said:
SHOULD Hart beat johnson tomorrow
night Jefiries will tight Hart, but II the negro
Wins there IL nothing doing. In June 1905.
Jefriea will arrive In California and N by that
match with him Jeffries will fore yer retire
from the ring.
Il underst6 nd IefTics thoror ghly ard ln1w
that In order TO fight well he must light Oiten
do not propose 70 have Jen make the mistake
that all former champions have made, thnt h.
81 fighting once too Oftea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
Meals Lively batting In NAiIOnAi's Practice
Game.

MRNpHu. March ~ Meals hIttlng vRs
the feature Of the game to-day between the
New York Nationals and Yannigans. In
three times No the young fielder cracked out
a trinle and double HE three base hit struck
the night field fence on n ny and bounded
back almost 10 second hose 90 an open
field Il would easily have been home run.
He double was q long ny over Mike Donlin'e
head IN centre field. Seal ulso did GOOD
work In thF held.
Young Han covered shortstop and clyde 4.
McEWen, VINO played with independent teams
last season, was al first bc.- Joe MctdLuity,
iSs ITSp Nan = bach r IPd ,Ss bsTr,iSry
neW unta the New ~ - ~. en- home in April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
Ia, Ridge Driving Clubs New Omcers.

willis X. Putnam. owner Of Daisy. 2Itk
and other fast steppers. has succeeded Judge
wlnAnt p. wardcll a. president Of the Bay
Ridge Driving Club. The annual election Of
the club was recently held az the city head
quarters The opening spring matinte will
be- held on the Parkway Drying Club couree
The 'irst Saturday In june and the fan matinee
on the first Saturday Ia October. The follow
ing Officers we're chosen.
President. wills x Putnam vice president.
DR. Thomas -. Waterbury secretary, Charles W,
Roberts: treasurer George hnken. Executive
committee Matthew A. Bedford, dAnles Gnmos.
Capt. Edward A. Ghus and Capt Austin y Allen.
Race eommlttee-Iudgc WluAnt b. Whrdell, chair
man. Ffunk Jacobut, and Or, Maurice T. Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
Four noat, IN Raos Around LsnE I.laad.

Colgate Hoyt has purchased tho slOop
yacht Tito and will start the yacht in the race
TO be sailed around Long Island. The Tito
lie 30 feet on the wGterllne and % feet over all.
The race has been rrbnged By the seaUan-
hAka Corlnthlan Yacht Club and win be started
on July 10 Cd the Atlantic Yacht Clubhouse
al Sea date. The finish. will Be al OYUter
Bay Forr boatA owned by the SeaWan-
These are the Tito, owned ~ Colgate HoTt: the
Nike, owned by Victor J.. Cgmnoot; the Re-
gine. owned by Francis q. stewart and the
Prank n, Hneungh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
Cornell narxman M.

ITHACA. March e5.-Mistortune follows in
the wake Of the Cornell varsity crew. Hor-
acc Price Sailor. 'O7. the seventh promising
candidate for tho varsity eight 90 leave the
university since U!aCtice commenced was
eent 20 the Cornell in0rmn-y with an attack
Of pneumonia TONIGHT llis loss wiz be
aorelv felt by the coaches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
ii Mnntrnnlcr, erars IlI.

SoUTHBoEo. Mas1., M1rch I'll. Mont
gomery Sears. reruted TO 10 the vvalthiost
man in MRssG ctusctts, who for ycars he's
PAID The heaviest ia xes In Boston, has for
some tine been con fncd 10 his country seat
here suffering from a disorder Of thu liver.
DR.. Franz Paf end Dr. French, 10th Of
Boston, havo teen attending lin. Ply
sicians, family. and all others close 20 the
invalid refuse 10 give out any Information
as TO lis exact condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
rO.plI,S CARD FOR RKNNINGs.
slX Overnight Eyents which should Pro-
vide Coed Rptrt.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Another fair
card L. offered for DennlnEs tomorrow.
although there II no stake event included.
The opening event viii be q sprint at 1--WE and
q bali furlongs with Wild lrishman. Tim
Hurst. ARABIC and Cantaloupe figuring the
bet The second race Ia Tor two-yoar- % Id
Miles in which only two OF those named
have ever started In the East, and one Of
them Il August Belmont's TiptOe. who ha q
shown some quality The third event IL for
mares. tlEeo years old and over. a. sin
fnrlonRs. which locks 70 be between Bohemia
and Dance Music.
Maiden thros-Tesr-Olds win provide the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
AUTO RACES Ar LAKEWOOD.
Tourney There. April ~, Wui Open Season
TSP. Randolph on eTs Trophy.

-. =. Y. Randolph On eTa Trophy.
Il 10 settled that there will Be q tourna-
ment Of automobile racee az Lakewood be-
ginning April IS and this will begin the sea-
sons sport, John ?, Pye has been elected
president Of the Lakewood Motor Club which
will have charge OF tho carnival. The other
oflcers selected were: p, s. p. Randolph,
vice-president: Prank Mary. eecretary.
sylvester ByTnes. treasurer.
runners are trained on HE private track
near Lakewood, and lie has Odered a hand
some silver trophy for the hye mile amateur
will be open only 20 owners who drive their
cars and are not actively Identified with
the Industry. Both hT. Pye and Mr.. Ran
dolph will Cpter their motor cars In the roEu-
lar evenss % the tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28

fourth race. a. six aed q half furlongs, with
Cnaae handicap Ht ABOUT two miles viii be
lhe NTH race, With Wooden and lmperialist
probable factors. Sais and Buttons may
hook up In the sixth race at seven and Q half
tnriongs In an intfresting duel, a. both are
GQod just now. The track ghOlld be good
The entries are a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
GOING FOR THE AFRO cur,
France Has Fourteen caEs Entered for the
Hennett Trials.

Fourteen French cars have been Entered
thus far for the elimination trials through
which team Of three II 10 be selected 20 rep
resent France In the international race for
the Bennett cup that Ia 10 be held in France
on July 8. This viii make the preliminary
trials Ia France almost AZ big a spectacle
az the cup race. though not having the Inn
pOTtnnoe
HlchRrd- nr0siers, one uobron -hf lille. three
Darracqs. three Cltment-BayHrds and one
q. q. v.
be a number Of differences between the Frenoh
rhcers for the cup this year and former ones.
The cars ne q rule ere being butt lower.
with the centre OF gravity neareI the ground;
more Of them will have The ehaft drive In
stead OF chain Fansmiaalon, and they VII all
be Of higher power than Ia FORMER Years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
Rrayton Ivss's nos, Named Vteass

The fast steam yacht being built at Sea-
bury's yard az Morris HelEhts for Bruyton
Ives h TO be named vitesse. This boat win
used az q ferryboat BIZ Mr., lves 10 run from
his country place 10 the city II 10 expected
that the vitesse viii NAVE tWenty-sevtn
miles an hour, - 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
COL
Princeton TO Play at Lakewoed-CheNS
Chase Dates.

In addition 20 dates already announced.
the Princeton team has booked a match with
the Country Club OF Lakewood for April 49,
Frank o. Reinhart and :. X. de Forrest will be
the respective captains. Bruce Smith will
be this seasons captain of the Yale team.
which will play the following matches:
April ~. az New Haven Country Club; May o.
at Hartford Golf Club ", az Wee Burn Golf Cub:
o. al ST. Andrews Golf Club; June }. at FAll River
Golf Club
May - is still an open date for the Yale
team Harvard is slow In announcing the
team dates. but the Cambridge golfers will
play the usual sequence OF matches on the
links sboUt Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
= star, steel MN with Non.Unicn Msn

WHEKtINo, W. Va, March 27.-An at
temp, will he made to start the Whitaker
steel mills with non-union mn to-day.
The Anna lgamoted mn have been on strike
over a wage controversy for Elk weeks,
and the move m6nt to opCn thn uills means
the life or death OF the organization. Yes
lirCly around the worls. = ... ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28

Good start. won essiiy: Iio6bis Kesn. b. C.. T. by
Tlstlanda- LEue ~. owned by q. r. Jordan;
trained by r. h. DosweH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28

Golhng conditions are superb now At Lake
wood There was a well attended handicap
on Saturday at the Country Club and VIII
Norton reports many private matches. Orrin
Terry, the California boy who II as good as
the best Of the homsbred professionals. lie IN
charge at the Pine Forest Golf Club, the
older Lakewood course, and he plays against
ell who happen along Horace Ra Wins, the
open champion OF 1895, Is also at Lakewood
for a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
The Car
With a
Name
Behind 1t

For 50 years, the
name Studebaker has
stood for all that is
best in vehicle con-
struction. To-day il
also stands for all
that is best In Auto
mobiles.
When you buy a
Studebaker Automo-
bile either Electric
or Gasoline-you are
buying q car backed
by a name that you
know. You have in
that car the final re-
suit in power, surety
and safety, combined
with a thoroughneGs
in constru ction-
symboliEed only by
the name Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28

Poor starr: won handIy. bob Murphy. be. 4, By
r. p MAnnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28

Chevy Chase will hold IT, annual spring
tournament. open TO all Y. =; q, A. members.
Howard, secretary, on May 5. The low
scorer 10 the medal play viii win tho usual
medal there Will be cups for two siXtecns a.
match play aud a medal play handicap 70
wind up with. at eighteen holes for net and
gross score prizes The Columbia Golf Club
will also hold a spring tournament, 90 that
those In the humor TO visit Washin gtOn after
the Lakewood tournament will End plenty
going on 10 entertain them during May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28

John Duncan Dunn. instead OF returning
to this country, has become pro cFsional az a
new English links. the Lee -Solent Golf
and nine holes Of the eighteen planned viii
Be ready hy May The 81. Andrews golfers
have al last recognized bogev play. The
DOGGY for the course Is fixed At q, 4o-s2,
". Gregg and d. Simpson. scratch men.
tition against the Colonel on March IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28

Poor star: won cvsTiy; Httie Woodf ,: e, 3,
b. FiAmbcau-RaEncr owned ~ W. l. AAuplni
tTafncd uy T. Garth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28

Poor start. won driving Veribest, ch, l., ?, by
By J. A. BrOschau.