davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14

Regiment of Buffalo, who has Been making such
a creditabe showing the track of late will also
take part. Charles L. Burnham secretary OF the
New-York Athletic Club, has announced the full
programme. follows:
Relay races-One mile. athletic clubs and colleges.
teams of four men, each man running 440 yards;
one mile, inter-regime mental, teams of four men,
each man running 440 yards; one mile, nigh ana
preparatory schools, teams Of four men. eacn man
running 440 yards mile, local colleges and in.
stitutes. teams of four men, each man running 44O
yards; two miles, athletic clubs and colleges. teams
Of four men. each running $50 yards: TOUR
miles, athletic clubs and colleges, teams OF FOUR
men, each man to mile; half mile. grammar
schools, teams of i've boys, each boy to run one
lap
Handicap events-Sixty-yard dash. S0O-yard run.
SS0-yard run, one and one-half-nile run, 10-yard
hurdle, five hurdles three feet inches pole vault.
three standing jumps, running high jump, putting
16- pound shot, throwing 5S-pound weight for height.
Solid gold. silver and bronze medals will be given
to first second and third in all handicaps, and in
relays in which there are three more entries.
Solid gold medals will be given to winners in relays
in which there two entries.
On the programme for the Columbia meet on
Saturday the championship at 800 yards
and two miles, and both races promise to be ex-
ceptionaily good. Pat Walsh. the ex-champion Of
America, and Taylor. the quarter mile interco-
legiate runner of Columbia, entered in the first
named In the two-mile championship, such men
as Joyce Frank, Carr, Bonhag and score of other
well known athletes have sent in their names.
Schick. Harvard's great sprnter, will be in the
Knakal, of Columbia. who is running in form this
winter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
FIVE FAVORITES WIN.
Form at Premium at City Park
NicoI Rides Three Winners

New-orleans. March ls.-F1ve favorites won AT tbs
lily Fark raeetrack to-day, and form was 81
premium The track Iunpy and dead but
olner"lse the conditions were favorable for the
sport: Inc programme was quite I'D to the usual
"-onoay standard, and some Of the finishes vrera
ri9Se ana exciting. NcoI took the Jockey honors
LILLE tnPee Winners-Gray Dial, St Tammanv and
Tene Artgnan fell in the stretch in ths firs+
mari fo Hf the Jockey escaped injury. The sum
v se race six furiongs(-caubeen 1O2 CN5urroA "a
100 Iss sow 1O4 (1oung1 to g. second ST FS,rv
onas11 Ha9noO 10 10 J. third. Time 1:20I Peeriessaa
DSArtenan aIs aDeard Dare Dcv. Blaze Duchess and
TO ssc0na race opr furlongs)-Gray Dali 100 ccop IA
,n ~ @9 96 Temple, es COFegar TO second. Tsht
F-sve;;, AOg SMcLaughtn). 2 third Time OBOE
GooSs aiso France Glenn Dr. McC1uer Centre ana
aird race (sx furIongs)-Lidw,na 100 C6oIaneb1,n,
60 ven Midnight Minstrel, 1O5 CBurton) 25 10 i Sec
am Ella 10l lsearnster) 20 J. third Time lis
Meioda,5s Bessie Nc. Aeanta<a, Long Days and
,o o1rth race ave and one-haf furlongs)-st amanv
ISS!coIl to o. WON Sid Silver la5 6Young1 I6 to
15scono governor Sayers, 125 CTroxIer s TO third
1ine' I;iO1 Don, Moderator Soundy Renorse Boone
'@ 81 marty and Grand Vitesse also ran.
1ith race Zone mile)-Roundeay 100 &c Morrison, "A
100 won; BAIL i0S loregar) 10 l. second; Saladfn
sOo V51nnonl. TO 1, third. Time, lid
con- Harry Stephens. Onealca and Evaskiu also ran
,t9 race zone and one-sixteenth miles)-Juba 1oS
cNieo9 1e 70 won; Brunswick, 1O6 CFoyl to l. sec
fierce j. ConundruIn Lady Chariot Erbe Autolight
ftaIfipooza and Chanley also
seventh race Give Enthusiastically 116 QaornanelD
sh 70 ,wo1i sarnsr ITO Glswmanl 10 to second
Girl Gisbock, Bride, Leopard sue PerIatve Tonicum
Judge Paulus, Br1cenle and Aired also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY MATCH.
Victorias, of Montreal, to Play All-New-
York Seven Here Next Week

The Victoria Hockey Club of Montreal, will play
in this city On Friday and Saturday of next week
In two exhibition hockey games at the st. Nicho-
las Rink. Word to that effect was received yester-
day afternoon by Mr.. Phillips manager of the
rink. An all-New-York team will probably play
the Canadians on Friday night, and the Crescent
Athletic Club will face the visitors on Saturday.
This means one of the biggest treats OF the season
for hockey followers.
The victorias have won the championship in the
Canadian Amateur Hockey League. and the Ores
cents similar honors in the American Amateur
Hockey League: Their meeting will. therefore, be
hard fought struggle is sure to take place. They
will play for cup put up by Mr.. Phillips. II the
best men in local hockey be got together for
all-New-York team, this game should prove almost
interesting the Crescent-Vietoria match, al
though there is not so much at stake.
The Victorias viii endeavor to bring their best
line down. they have not forgotten their defeat
al the hands OF the Crescent Athletic Club last
year. when they were beaten goals to 4, in fast,
hard contest. They are DESTROYS of turning the
tables on the local champions this year. and.
both sevens stronger than last season, the
match should prove good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.
"A Failing off Ouer Last Year
The Metropolitan Handicap.

n crsckmore. racing secretary of the West
tseter Racing Association, announced yesterday
80 f,,u list OF entries for the Metropolitan Handi
- ana the number of entries for the various
.etss which closed on March end which will be
= 81 the spring meeting at Belmont Park. Forty
- Of the best horses in training have been en-
..a FOR the Metropolitan Handicap at mile.
s,b viii be the feature OF the opening day of the
- rack on May s. In numbers this is a distinct
-,,,g of from last year, when sixty-hve nomi-
-. were received What is lacking in num-
-. his year is more than made up in qSality,
.-sr as among those named are 4S1cst OF the
-. horses which made turf history last year
sns one OF its brightest chapters.
=. .he forty-three entered. eighteen are four
,ssr-olds. sixteen three-year-clds, five hve-year-
- end four six-year-olds. The three-year-old
-, particularly well represented, both in quality
80 numbers sys0nby James R. Keenes speedy
wsl4cn colt; Artful. the Futurity winner; Tanya,
-hicb won the National Stallion Stakes and was
s-oo,, the biggest money winners of the year:
x,oso-t, which won the colt half of the Matron
s,skss. Woodsaw, St. Bellane. Coy Maid and Merry
-. are among the good horses OF this age nomi-
nafed BeIdame Delhi and Stalwart head the
forr-vesr-oIds entered; Irish Lad which won
TIE sxture last year. and Lord of the Vale
.be hest Of the hYe-year-olds, and Hermis and
CoIoniaI Girl the six-year-old Representatives are
worthy TO give battle 10 their younger opponents.
Altogether SIS entries received for the seven
teen fxturss which closed on March 8. The
Maiden, new tWo-yedr-oIo stake, attracted sixty
one youngsters. Not considering this. the total
number OF entries was eighty-seven less than last
year for the same stakes. The chief loss was in
the Gaisty Stakes, for two-year-old FLIES, with
twenty-five less; the Larchmont. for three-year-
dds with sixteen less; the Van Nest, for three
year-o!6s with twelve less; the Metropolitan with
twenty-five less. and the Jockey Club weight for
age race with thirteen less. The steepIechase
Fakes not only held their own, but showed slight
gain which is proof of the keen interest, of which
evidence has been before which is being taken
II this branch Of the sport this year. The follow
ing table shows the number of entries. as received
last year and this:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
COMMANDO DEAD.
James Il. Keene's Great Stallion
Dies at CastLeton Stud.

lexington, Ky. March 1S.-James r. Keenes
commando, by Domino-Emma c., by imp. OAR
oln' oied at Castleton Stud to-day of lockjaw. He
was valued at $4,000. He picked up stone while
exercising ten days ago. and complications de-
Veloped which ended in his DEATH
Commando was only seven years old and one
OF the most promising young sires in the country.
a Dig bay horse of wonderful conformation he was
ioya4ly bred. and his death is distinct loss not
only to Mr.. Keene. but TO the turf He was re-
uiou Al the end Of his three-year-old career and
hao SINCE stood at the famous breeding establish
men hreHI or James r. Keene in Kentucky He was
his aro, some OF the best mares at Castleton and
tbis ctop OK foals Will race two-year-olds
lana Sear' some of them being named after the
ni nef1 fi was great racehorse. He started
~ eoo times as two and three year old winning
Soooos. he won i've out of six starts as a NO
No. qI ano was beaten in the Matron stakes AZ
~ " Fark by Beau Gallant only through Spencer
t5s Jockey, easing up when he thought he held
th zee secure AS three-year-od he started
p P9 tunes He the Belmont Stakes at Morris
Caritoo eec.lIs Inc Parader and All Green and the
RIn 5on a. Stakes at Grayesend in which he beat
easlly, running the mile in 39 2-5 In the
Ve t ne was beaten by The Parader but he
yss llot hnlseif at the time After this defeat IL
was retired to the stud. ~ e'' no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
FAMOUS HUNTSMAN HERE.
Lord HeadIey Speaks Highly of
Hunting in This Country.

Lord Headley Of Castle Aghadoe. Killarney, Ire
land. the well known sportsman. arrived here yes
terday the New-York. and started at once for
New-Orleans. where he is to fish for tarpon in the
Gulf Lord Headley. who has fshed and hunted in
nearly every part OF the world. from lion hunts in
Africa to trout fishing in the Rocky Mountains. is
enthusiastic over American game, He told of his
desire to fish for tarpon. and how his present trip
was brought about He said:
Some OF the best hunting In the world is to be
had right here in America. I've hunted here be-
fore, and always lock forward with pleasure 10 a
visit to this country. I've hunted lions in Africa
out' bless mel there is sport in It. The game
there is too plentiful. One could do the work as
well with club with a rifle. 1 don't see any
run In perching on a rock and shooting into a
drove OF lazy lions.
Il like nothing better than to get on the trail Of
one OF your mountain lions They are full of fight
quick and as wary as beast be. Then too
your Rocky Mountain goats nimble little fell
lows. When hunter bags of them he has
something to show for his trouble. There's plenty
OF work stalking the goat and it takes all the
nerve and staying powers may possess. The
African hush-buck gazelle is a wary beast to fol-
low. He's full of fish and quick as lightning I
made clumsy shot once at one of these fellows
and he nearly killed me. After fred he lowered
his Tyre shaped horns and came at I lodged
nm the nrst lunse and reloaded before he came
PACK ror another. He wheeled and rushed again,
but stopped him with ball
nave come here this time Just to try my hand
with the tarpon. l had just settled down for a
good rest at home after trip to Peru but a cable
from a friend in New-Orleans announcing that
tarpon fishing was good in the Gulf was too much
may take trip to the Rockies later in the
i9rd Headiey VINO Is exceedingly temperate,
lord and get out among the people. After all"
he said being lord is only an accident of birth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
LONG SHOTS IN FRONT.
Glen Gallant and Dirie Andre5cs
Score at Fair Grounds.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

New-orleans, March 1s-The New Louisiana
Jockey Club the owners OF the Fair Grounds race
track. opened its regular spring meeting at New
Orleans to-day. It will continue until Saturday
The same officials had charge Of the races, and
but for the announcement on the programme there
was difference noticed, and everything was the
as on the opening day Of the Crescent City
meeting last November.
There were seven races the card, and the fields
were big in all Of the events. The track was heavy
and lumpy, but the conditions were anticipated
when the entries made. There par
sag Conditions 1q The s wthdrawaI Of Little scout
IN the mile race robbed that event of considera-
ing favorfte and won rather easily from Matador
end Terms Rod Glen Gallant al 70 70 ! and pixie
The Crescent City Jockey Club has not as yet
alton Of its Meeting The general impression now
IS that with the running OF Saturdays programme
fs g at The of Fsr Gr0"os vi" come 70 close i0
The summary OF to-day's races follows:
6. 5R5 20 es 5Ia o i seeosa haSi ss
aubrey. los CFreennaID. y to l. third Time 1i5s4t.
Es5s Pa 1 sad A a TS6 also ssl = bus
sesond T9Es ShEs ana 10 to won Pres{lge Ie5 ~
FhiiDsj 7 to second: Pachess % cBaFdl. 30 e l.
WATSON Old Hal Paeeth also eI =, ,,..,,,,
Won Es5ASor dor. 100 tAu6uchon5 % second Terms
sod 81 Glicel. Q TO 0. third Tine li4S7s' Katie
ToaTt5 Tsoe fgrioags,-G9IIeen =, Gallant 10 O.
oond: Torlo ioe Cseder5. 20 . /. third Time l'ls4
Teix Bountif1. PresfoIian Baggerly and TambOurins
also ran
Firm race Zone mne)-Avenger 1T Cshaver). 6 TO l.
Won; Max Rose Il9 III PhiIps), 10 ]. second; Safe
guard l23 faeinheirer) 2 70 j third. Time. l:49
Gsndon Jim Hale Ben NscDhui Criss Cross. Echinats
Gno Drop Rye also
Saith race Zone mile and furlong(-M los
Ehavsr). 8. Dixie Lad 10Zz lW Roberts), D
. ! second Exto, loS Q5 Rice. II 70 third Time.
<J Ms2ser, The Eye BarkelmOre. Bite Blaze, PIautns
S1ihwz. Bisque ana Gracious also ran.
Seventh give ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lOo q.
Martin. II % 20 wen: caiDpie Thorpe 102 OY Rob
s@nsl y 70 J. second; Clique 1921 deel 70 70 third
Hnnes 1-ozk Faons, Nellie Russell Ethel Mark Anna
belle Lee. Bannock Belle Corona also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
FAIR GROUND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Bell l02. Billy Wake Io2; Graphite, I02; Hershmsn
5sl Ricardo. los; Pachea 1855 Gladiator, 1867 Grand
hampton los; Lionel. 1856 Whippcorwib los: Mr.
Second race (seIsing; six and one-haIf furionEs1-
t,enlinl 50; The Laurel 81: Bob Murphy, SO; One
eFe 81; St AerFyless So; Ed Merritt s0i yelos 90
fe5sienne. So Dr. Stephens &C. Flora Levy. SO; John
D..sle leo: Daisy Green. 100.
-4aro race Ofour furlongsD-TrigR Moss, 107: Wag-
tSn lo1; lack Kerchervilie. 1o7; AcDougle. 10;
9Sierlc 10; Blue Grass Lad. 10; chaunesy oicott
NJ, Fosrth race Che Boston Club Stakes; $1,000 added;
- erlongs)Dishabille IS; Mayor Johnston, l04;
@1Ts sanders 1917 Invneible los; Rapid Water izs
rrIsh race fsix and half MISUNDERSTANDING, 81;
80 George Perry, 90: Doce. %; Jerry Hunt,
"A; s1orei Wreath 49, Aurunaster. 100; over Again,
olsky, les
Eth race Zone mile and three-sixteenthsl-Mss
ccsprey 100; sarilla 100: Lady Free Knight, 100;
geous 100: Hubbard l0z: Royal Arms. I0z; Rachael
AZ loSi Harry New, I05: Mainspring i05; Curate,
=. ne Huguenot. l07; Allinda. 10
S.A race isx Observation-Disclosures, So Triumph
49, IS; Bavsrisn. sT Swedish Lad, 100; Charlie
10. lge: Darius Zoe; Vic zesier. 1907 GotoEtns
~ AnApeetoE EglpipsslQ2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
AUTOMOBILE ROAD RACES.
Programme for the Tournament To Be Held
at Lakewood.

An interesting programme is being arranged for
the proposed automobile tournament at Lakewood
during tho week of April a. On the hve-mile
stretch of road between Toms River and Lakewood
it is planned to have the road championships OF
America at the kilometre. mile, five miles and ten
miles. at each of the three weights. in addition to
record trials at the distance. There will also
be races for stock cars both American and foreign
and handicap for touring cars carrying four pas
sengers, to be driven by amateur drivers who are
not in the automobile trade.
Something new in motor competition will be
tried at this tournament. Instead Of machines MAX
ing flying start. they will be required in some con-
tests to make standing starts. All European au-
made with a standing start. The contests will be
held under the auspices of the Lakewood Automo-
bile Club and under the rules of the American Auto
mobile Association. Alfred Reeves, of No. $50 Mas
sau-st is manager of the meet. and information
and entry blanks can be had from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
GAMES IN THE GARDEN.
NeSc- York athletic Club Meet To-
Aight-Good Sport Promised.

This week will be busy one for athletes, and
will practically bring to close successful and
brilliant indoor season. Two big meetings win be
held in Madison Square Garden. The New-York
Athletic Club win hold its annual games tonight,
while Saturday evening the Columbia Athletic
Association meet is scheduled In both meets MANI
well known champions in track and field athletics
entered. and there seems be little doubt that
records will be broken at both meetings.
At the games tonight the indoor championships
at one. two and four miles will be decided. Yale
will be represented by thirty men. including Nc
Lanahan. the intercollegiate record holder for the
pole vault; T0-.ey, ten-second sprnter; Kinney,
the star football player, who is Of the best Of
the weight men; Armstrong Parsons. Hon and
HILL
Among the well known local athletes who will
take part in the contests. are Joyce Carr Bonhag.
Harvey, Conn., and Frank Newbrich, of the 65th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
To-DAVs ENTRIES AT CITY PARK

F1rs race (three and half furlongs)Helen s. no.;
Soonlal Iady, no. Miss Standing no. Ena Brown 10:
Nola no. Lady Waddeu, 10; Polly Forest 10; 6non3
seeond race (six furlongs)La Noel e5; False En-
Hys 81 Domints. 100; Gus Lanka 100; St Caro- 1O2;
96dsry 1872 1e2; Ess ooud 1Ss Eandsos Man. June
Third race (eix turiongsl-fda Davis s5: Julia NJ, e5;
Little Margaret: ssi J. W. o'Neil, 1o9 Mondter 105;
Clifton Boy, 1Oo; Arnorer 106 Sid Silver, 10; Boom
crack, III; RetioeLt III; Fort Plain III.
Fourth race Zone mile)-Australina, Low Cut 100:
Gsp a "a Sewn 100 Dn@lis 1o1; Reliance 1o2; Dr.
Fifth thve and half furiongs)-Lamplight, 90;
Josie 50; Isabella d, 60 Bonnie Reg, 81; Hunter
81: Dan Horne 81 Golden Flower. 100; Mr. Barnaby
1G2 Billy Handsel 1O2 Judge Paragon 102; Esterre 102
Arthur StillweI. 102; Wsberhslds. 105 Recreo, 1O5
Sixth race tInile ana seventy yarts)-Miss Mamie L
SO; Evask. SO; Brush Up co. Kernel oS; Brunswick 9S
Seventh race Zone ile)Eed Thistle "a; Reveile 100
I5een3a d94; rhenorse looi sea shark l9ai Tristan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
TOURNAMENT GOLF AT PALM BEACH.

[HY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.J
Palm Beach. Fla, March 1S-R H. McElwee
OF the Ontwentsia Golf Club. Chicago, won the
qualification cup in the first days play Of the
annual golf tournament here to-day by scoring
IA There was large entry list two divisions
Qualifying. Some Of the scores were
Charles B. Cory. Wouaston, 14s; Paul Waterman
Englewood. 16l; 2. Lee Jones, 100; h X. Rea Pitts
Daniel Daniel Bf5arsner Philasdelpba 159 sd Car
4, Hyde New York. ISL; A. f. Huston St David s.
l6l; D. O. Wickham, Apawamis, 1853; John Shepherd
ir.. lS4; J. l. Downey, Apawamis. 1874; W. Avery
Detroit, 167; A. Watson Blake Lakewood ITO; r.
Jay Flick, Wllkesbarre III; z. Cluett, Troy, l72;
9oEk 49, Frank H Lockwood. Englewood l74;
H Revell, Chicago. I73: L. Longley, Providence
175 and William j. Patton. Ptttsburg, IT'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
n,HE PEOPLE on THE sTATR or sew

York. by the Grace Of God Free and Independent
TO William T. David Dannat. Walter ID. starr
Chandler D, starr. Julia d. Hav-snd. William D. Hav-
land Renee NJ. Haviiand Lsonie D. De Luxe and Guy
all interested
William H Dannat late OF the County Of New York.
greetings You AMI each OF you are hereby cited ana
required personally to be and appear before
OF the County New York the suFFogates Court Of
said County. held the County Court House In the
County OF York. the 18th day April 1895
half-pas O'Clock In the forenoon Of that day then
attend udcia! settlement OF the
OF proeeediHsz OF David ] Dannat andrew shand, Ir,
Charles L. Psl. Executors Of Last VIII and
Testament said deceased and you as hereby
as under the OK tweRy-ene years are
quirsd appear by guardian. II have one
yen have none to appear and apply fes one 70 De APP
pointed, the % neglect failure
guardian viii be appointed by the Surrogate rep
and act for you IN the proceeding In testimony
OF Surrosates
the said County OF New York be afiixed
Witness Hon. Ahner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF said
County, the County OF New York. the oath day OF
February In the year Of our Lord thousand nine
hundred aad i've. JAMES A DONNEIl.N,
LIS. Glars OF the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
GOLF.
WaJterJ. Troois Home from GoIfng
Trip to Bermuda.

Walter J. Travis, holder of the English amateur
golf championship, returned to this city yesterday
from Bermuda In company with MIR. and Mrs.
Charles B. Macdonald, Of the Garden City Golf
Club. he has been visiting Bermuda on short va
cation The men found time to play some golf, and
Travis, usual, made new record for the Gar
rison course. Bermuda boasts three courses. all of
nine holes The links of the Bermuda Golf CLUB
is perhaps the most picturesque, and that of the
Garrison Golf Club the sportiest the for the
latter being seventy. The st. George course is
patronized by the officers of the army and 1t was
Bermuda is thronged with Visitors rs from the
United States among them being oliver Hartman,
and Miss Hurry Of 1pawams. In fact, the round
OF lawn teas fetes and officers balls rather pre-
soon as he had worked off his Hsea legs" be-
On the Of 2f the ar thsa TRAVIS played
with Major Bgge the Governor Generals private
aid and Norris. in four bali match the latter pair
morning MaSdoRd and Norr won fire From TrSTs
and Brown by l up, and in the afternoon Travis
and NofTis %Rihg by up AND to 9 play TraVs
lateg tried the best bal! of Macdonald and Horace
div, but in the return match the two latter were
Major Bigge the resident amateur scratch man.
and Travis also played home and home match
first eighteen holes at Garrison by up. and ending
Snd e ps% e the Ro at by up
during the champions stay was foursome at Gar
MadOnad he Winners ~ MRS oEea dau aG
ter-in-law of the Governor General Of the Island
and Hugh H. Broughton, of New-Yorl. Their net
score was &c. Second place resulted in a tie be-
tween Miss Hurry, of the Apawarnis who played
with Admiral Bousanquet commander of the Brit
ish North Atlantic fleet at Bermuda and Mr. Har-
riman, who played with Miss Ingraham The lat
ter pair withdrew, and the prizes were awarded to
Miss Hurry and her partner.
When asked to his future plans and particu-
larry as TO his purpose to go abroad to defend his
title as British champion Mr. Travis declared that
he had abandoned any idea Of a European trip this
season. I'D like to 60" he added. but circum-
stances make it out of the question" Mr. Travis
returned last evening to his Garden City home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
GIANTS LEAVE GEORGIA.
Vet Weather Prevents Practice
Game zgith Local Nine.

SAEannah, Ga, March 13.-On account Of the con-
tinued wet weather in Savannah Manager McGraw
of the NewYork National League baseball club
cancelled the exhibition game to-day with the local
team and started for Birmingham, Ala tonight.
McGraw wisely decided to put in the bad weather
travelling instead OF allowing his to grow
stale around the training camp at Savannah. All
the players were glad to depart from Georgia, be-
cause the weather cold and raw, making over
coats necessity. They hope to find the weather
Brush, McGinnity Bresnahan and Mertens will join
the Giants in Birmingham. Fred" NJ. Knowles.
secretary OF the club who here to confer with
McGraw about the opening Of the season. left this
morning for New-York