davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
DYkER MEADOWS BRISK SEASON.

Promise of an unusually brisk season is foreshad-
owed by the schedule of spring matches at the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club. just announced by
Croweil MADDEN, Jr the clubs secretary. On April
L and the first 1S-hole handicap will be held
and thereafter there will be contests Of one kind
or anpther on each Saturday and holiday until June
at which time the summer programme will be an
nounced. The clubs championship will take place
in October, and only the sixteen players who
the lowest gross scores in the monthly club handi-
caps are entitled to play of at match play for
the trophy, The cup is the gift of Alfred L. Norris
and is to be won twice by the same player before
being awarded outright. It was won in 1903 by
The schedule ID as follows:
April and 2-Eaghteen holes medal play handicap for
me me last two DAYS play for the winter cups Sun ~ 'o
first and second prizes eighteen holes medal playi
prize given by Dr. William Jarys eshtesn holes match
medal play handicap or over to count
' saturday. April 22-oualtying round eighteen holes
medal play handicap. for cup given by Donald G. Gsd
drawn to play on at play handicap which viii Be
three-quartes difference between the medal
Saturday. April 2s.-TeaIn match with Montclair at
sBoss sS@ps ssSass sghsesa holes
Saturday. May 1s-second monthly club handicap for
first and second prizes eighteen holes medal play.
saturday. May aeF0uS ball foursems composition for
9% so payers s Composing each sa count as their scoe
less aggregate their combined medal play handeaps
TassGas May May Day cup
R as asSry ~ W. Maxwell former srAe Of The eas
conditions. thirty-sis holes medal play handicap
match play handicap for first and second prizes entrance
Saturday June 1o-Third monthly club handicap for
arst second prizes eighteen holes medal play:
saiurday June 17-seected play hand
cap st and second prizes entrance fee. sOit
Tail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
PRINCETON BEATS N. Y. U.
Scores go Points to 10 in Dual
GgmnaStic Meet.

big crowd the Princeton gyunastic team,
DEFEAT the New-York University team in the local
gymnasium last night The score was % to 10 The
result came as big surprise to the New-York col
legians. as the team had never been defeated in
dual contest.
E. w. Macabe. the Princeton freshman ali-around
champion, distinguished himself by winning first
place on the horizontal bar His score was S3Is
points out Of possible Co. Every contestant in this
event showed fine form. and the result was very
close.
G.. p. Meade won the club swinging contest for
New-York University. with the high score Of 8
points. The only other competitor was j. " Sayre.
OF Princeton, who tailed 80 points The fight for
first place on the side horse between F. z. Free
man. OF Princeton, and z. j. O'Brien, OF New
York. was close. The former won out by $40 of
point. H. Sharp and l. NJ. Dunntng of Princeton,
and L. Greenfield were closely matched on the ny
ing rings Sharp took first honors by a narrow
margin.
G. w, Bartelmez of New-York showed fine form
him first place over his nearest opponent, VINO was
L. L. GILL; of Princeton. The result of the tumblins
gave the Orange and Black team the meet by tue
score or 70 70 IS points. The summaries follow;
Horizontal bar-Won by K. w Macabe. Princeton 5S3s
points; G. W. Bartelnez NewYork 471s points, second;
8 club Asn g hs7S5R b s2 Penfs i msSs S.r
points; j. N Sayre. Princeton 80 points second.
o sds hSrSSr 1 Sy f. FrsemsH Princeton 40 20
j. L Bogart New-YoTk. 40 4-1O points third.
Flying rtngs-Won by H sharp, Princeton. 40 points;
tied for second with As S-10 points
Parallel ears-Won BY C. w. Bartelnez- New-YorA
ond; p. L. GILL Princeton 40 $40 points third
TumblIng-Won by Il W. Macabe, Princeton. AZ points:
p L. GIL Princeton and W. W. Williamson. New-YoES
Tosal-Prnceton. 20 points, New-York. 10 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
FENCING.
annapolis Gains Big Lead IN Inter
COLLEGIATE Championship.

The naval cadets, of Annapolis gained big lead
in the preliminary contests of the twelfth annual
intercollegiate fencing championship. which began
last evening in the gymnasium of the New-York
Athletic Club. The bouts win continue this after
A sharp of Annapolis, made the best showing
winning all of the six bouts he took part in. +.
Lage, of Columbia, came next. winning all OF his
four bouts.
OF eighteen bouts. the representatives from An
napolis lost but two. There We're seven teams, of
three each, entered in the contest. They were
Yale, Cornell Pennsylvania, West Point. Harvard.
Columbia and Annapolis The poorest showing
made by Yale, Her men won only two OF sixteen
bouts. Cornell made fine showing, winning
bouts and losing five, and Columbia, of thir-
teen, eight Harvard won nine and lost four.
while the best Pennsylvania could do to win
four and lose nine
In rounds the results were as follows: Cornell g.
West Point 8; Annapolis 8. Yale 0; Annapolis T.
Pennsylvania 2; West Point 1, Cornell g. Cornell g.
Yale q Harvard 5. Cornell 4; Harvard 2. PENIS VI
yania q The teams We're made up as follows:
West Point-A. B; Barber T. E. wlHford f E
Annapolis-H G. Knox, A Sharp G. c. Dickman
r. S. Crenshaw. substitute.
Yale-C. l. Lawrence, A Mendoza and L. NJ De "
Mores
Horvard-w, Macleod. R: s. Earle and A. Tying
Columbia-F. Lage, e. Pitou, jr., and o. Kehriein
Cornell-F p Pine, H. Heekheimer. G. Delcssse
S. W. Fox. substitute.
Pennsylvania-B. o. Frek. L. NJ. FleIseher and f. H
Scott.
DIR. Graeme NJ. Hammond was the master of
ceremonies. and was assisted by E. b. Sanford and
DIR. NJ. j. Echeverria w. II. Lawson. C g. Roth.
ner. Charles F. Goodhue and B. F. OiConnor OF the
New-York Athletic Club: Fitz Hugh Town~snd
Charles latham, Langdon Erving and e w Scott
ton Browneli. Boston Athletic Association and
John Alaire. New-York Turn yerein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
SEVENTH REGIMENT INDOOR GAMES.
Many Entries in Both Open and Closed Con-
tests in Annual Meet Tonight.

With of the biggest entry lists in its history,
comprising many national and collegiate cham
pions the forty-seventh games Of the 18th Regiment
will be run off this evening in the armory, Park
ave and 67th-st. The pick of local cracks
entered in the open features, one, Of the star at
fractions of the programme being the mile relay
race for members OF the National Guard. The
Military Athletic League will have its star per-
formers in the open sS0-yard run, in which 1t is
confidently expected the long standing record of
203 will be eclpsed, while the intercollegiate two
mile relay for Yale Princeton and Columbia prom
ises to furnish of the most exciting contests
ever seen on arTnory track In New-York. The
7ths athletes are in fine fettle for the closed
tests. and keen finishes likely TO be the order OF
the evening.
Handicapped c. P. Loeser, manager of the games.
is enthusiastic the outlook and, judging from
the advance sale OF tickets predicts that this will
be the this banner meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
GOLF.
Crawford Players to Compete for
Vmied Pises.

IN an attractive little booklet of convenient size
the Crawford Golf Club of New-Jersey has sum-
married Information about its clubhouse and links
that will prove interesting. not only to its present
members, but to all who contemplate visit to the
the course A brief review of the last season is
given. in which mention is made Of the fact that
out of eight matches played In the Central Jersey
League series the Crawford team successful
In The course is of the longest nine
hole links In the State measuring 1856 yards. The
boyle is AZ and par 80. The professional record
stands at 81. held by Joseph Hanson, the clubs
greenskeeper. and David Patrick. of the westheid
Golf Club. Frank o. Reinhart holds the amateur
record for eighteen holes at n.
The fixtures and prizes for the season include
contest on Memorial Day for the Governors Cup
between teams composed of club members. the
Presidents Cup for Glass and the Vice-Presidents
Cup for Glass handicaps successive Saturdays
In the season, in which special prizes in each class
will be awarded to the player who makes the total
lowest net for the four Saturdays in June and
the first four Saturdays in July. On the Fourth Of
July there will be handicap for both classes for
a cup presented by L. NJ. Lyon: prize will also be
given the player returning the lowest gross score.
Glass A men will have opportunity in August
of playing for cup offered by T. A. Sperry. the
conditions being eighteen holes medal play, under
handicaps arranged for that month. The lowest
eight net scores returned on August will qualify
for the first round at match play on August r. the
semi-f1nal5 at twentyseven holes being decided on
August H. and the finals at thirty-six holes on
August 26
Similar conditions will govern a cup presented by
j. B. Marston for Class B players N the same
month. George HanseI has offered cup for COM
petition on Labor Day by Glass A and men, the
two1owest net scores 70 play off at match play on
September g; Frank Bourne has also offered a
prize to be given under conditions to be announced
later. The Championship cup, now held by F. p
Davis will be played for In September from scratch
and must be twice by the same man to be
held permanently.
The women members will compete for the George
making the lowest net total score on Saturdays In
May and June and for the II. p. Wood cup. which
will go to the one returning the lowest net eghteen
hole score for two rounds of nine holes to be
played any time In July except Saturdays and
Sundays Contests for October will be announced
later. The green's committee is made up OF ]. B.
MarSton, chairman w. j. Love. E. z, Begoney and
N. B. Boomer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
GIANTS START FOR LITTLE ROCK.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.]
Memphis. March 24-McGinnity, the Iron Man,
has been called to his home, in Indian Territory,
but has wired McGraw that he will rejoin the
Giants in few days. He was called home TO adj
just business matter which required his per-
sonal attention
The team left to-day for Little Rock. where a
game Is scheduled tomorrow. The players will re-
turn Sunday and stay in Memphis until Tues
day night.
During the practice Of the last few days the I'M
provement of Bresnahan has been the most nota-
BILE. He has reduced his weight, and is playing
behind the bat IN clever style and hitting the ball
hard and timely. The men were in fine condition
when they left here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
JOCKEY. FATALLY HURT.
McCaferty Dies of Injuries from
Fall at Far Grounds.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuSE.1

New Orleans. March 24.-McCanerty the jockey,
died o'clock tonight at the Charity Hospital.
the result of injurien received in the second
at the Fair Grounds to-day.
It turned out to be the worst accident that has
marred the history of racing in New-Orleans. The
race was a six furlong affair for three-year-old
colts and geldngs The field Of eleven was about
to swing into the stretch, when Swedish Lad run
ming sixth. jumped on by some one of the
horses behind him. and his near hind leg broken
Court Crier, following. fell over Swedish Lad
Young McCaferty, who rode Court Crier, was
thrown directly in the path OF the oncoming horses.
Hopeless added to the confusion by falling over
Swedish Lad and Court Crier
There rush of stable hands to the spot.
McCafferty, the only OF the jockeys hurt,
carried to a stable, and thence sent to the
hospital. 1t was found that his skull crushed
in both front and back; that both his arms We're
broken and that he had other injuries. The ply
Hopeless and death foliowed later The lad was
Cafferty, both well known horsemen- Swedish Lad
was destroyed.
The accident put damper on the days racing:
-Four favorites won. Opinion. Rachael Ward and
McDougal were the beaten favorites. The sum-
buchop) / to /. won; opinion, 100 McGeej. IS to s.
caue Mata Mfr s sn no E a1fd MarR e sly @
settle Halcyon Days. Pharmacy Dixie Andrews also
so rss Gt s aa 197 JOY
Judge NOsn lo7 qes2 80 to third Time l;l4as
Wedish a"nd ifa fell ii''
Third race (seven furlongs)-Gotown IG4 (Aubuchon)
TO 5. won: Triple Silver. ee dcGeej. to l. second
Dalesman. 113 (Battiste) 4 l. third, Time :2S1s
Barkelmore. DE-. Stephens Pompano Miladi Love and
Fourth race aaandcapi six Escutcheon 112
CAubuchon). IL wont Matador,
70 1. second Fair Calypso 100 OdeGee). to 2 third
Time. l:I3S. Inspector Haipin also ran
Fifth Zone mile q furlong)-The Laurel 100
e. Rice to 2 wonl Rachael Ward. 100 Qee). 10 to
1:SSzs Caithness sarilla and Lady In Black also
on Murphy. to g. won Charlie Dickson IO1 I1ee) 20
to second; Ed Early 105 (SedeT) l. third Time
100 Is. Master Sarkee, Crsscross Mercer Hortensia
and Golden Russet also ran.
Seventh race -four furlongs)-WagstaT, Io2 Ct Meade)
to z won; Marble Mayer. 1o5 CdcMullen). to /.
o:4SA Chauncey olcott- McDouga Burnie n and wild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
FIVE FAvoRITEs WIN At CITY PARK

New-orleans. March M-Weather and track con-
aitions favorable at the City Park racetrack
to-day. Five faVorites won. and the winner of the
first race was a heavily backed second choice The
summaries follow:
First race furlongs)sir Mars 102 OEcIaushn)
j. 10 Otsego, 104 q. Kellyl. u 10 1, second;
Lee Snow. 167 Cic9D Is 70 l. third Time. 1:2sNs.
Blue Flame, Show Girl Norman Holt, Pipkie Nevada
hibetad. James H. Reed Lghtshp. Aquarius, Gisbook
ana Barker Harrison also
Second race ave furengsl-capparnore JOG o. Moran.
Della A, l04 0esn) l6 l. third. Time. 1:02M Paul
Wbaley, Prince. Nellie Rod judge Taragon. Laplight
BIZ
Third (fGur and one-hsf furiongs1-Carthage 100
lAfcLangblin) IL 10, won; TIchimlngo o. Key1
70 > second; Dick Brown, 100 Morrison) 10 to l.
Third Time. o:55-s. Marimbo and Verdent also ran
Fourth five furlongs-Elsie L. Jos &C. Schilline1
4 10 D. won Governor Sayres u AicCinnl 20 10 i
second; signal II. lo9 Cannon, J. third Time
z0Izs. Jim FerEin Lass IfiIarttY ana ROYAL
leceiFer also =
f1ith race tseyen fu-lonEs)-F7oFsl King LOG fScoi
70 T. won; tlehsFine. JOG tGannon). 10 g. second;
Prince Richard, ICE lsIcGhnn) 50 l. third Time
s-161s- Only three startess. ~'
si1th lone ana onesfxtsenth Ruler
- 1Seyl - 70 won; Rossmond 100 Qiorrison).
.. second; Crsus. 1o2 1sdcLaughin) TO third Time
1914 Padre finished first but was disqualified Tor
foulng Red Ruler Lord Hernenee Retcent and Pashos
u also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
NOVEL MOTOR RUN.
TO Demonstrate Commercial Posi-
biIity of Touring Cars.

The Long island Automobile Club will hold it's
second Sunday run tomorrow to Bay Shore, the
machines leaving the clubhouse, No. $50 Cumber-
land-st Brooklyn at 10 a. m. Luncheon VIII be
served at the Cortland House. and judging from
the number of Automobiles that turned out in last
Sundays run, in spite of the rain it is expected
that there Will be large representation In to-
morrow's
Like the Automobile Club of America. the Long
Island Club is to have its own garage. Plans for a
two story building for this purpose have been
passed upon, and 1t is expected that work on the
foundation of the building will begin next week
The garage will be directly south of the club
house, and will have frontage of twenty-five feet.
The same red brick and brownstone finish as on the
front of the old house will be used in the new, the
two houses making frontage of seventy five feet
Accommodations for sixty arranged for,
and there will be bowling alley on the second
floor of the building. Storing. charging and re-
pairing appliances viii be installed. making 1t as
up to date garage possible
For the purpose of demonstrating the commercial
possibilities of the motor touring vehicle
an economy prize will be offered and is likely to
arouse much interest. The trophy is to be awarded
to the member of the club who shall have carried
his quota of passengers from Brooklyn to South
ampton and return at the least expenditure per
capita for fuel, lubricant and repairs.
The itinerary calls for a start from the clubhouse
at a. m. Saturday June TO- The run TO South
ampton is ninety miles. Luncheon will be served
at the Cortland House. Bay Shore at 1890 D. m.
The members will dine and remain at Southampton
overnight, taking evening ride about the town.
The start for home will be made on Sunday, June
H. leaving Southampton at a. m. stopping at
Bay Shore en- route for luncheon.
Owners are to drive in the competition and &c
take records. their unsupported word to be the
basis of the awards. The basis of allowance will
be the per capita cost, via railroad from rooklyn
to Southampton and return. which is; One pas
senger 81 So; two 50 o. three s13 SO; four, SIS H.
The charges are to be based as follows, hotel and
general expenses not to be included
Gasoline, rs cents a gallon; lubricating oil, go
cents gallon; time engine or general repairs, 60
cents an hour; time tire repairs, so cents hour
Same basis of charge for owner passengers who
assist or repairmen en- routel; punctures, inner
tubes, rs cents each; punctures, shoes, charge;
blowouts. inner tubes. Is cents each; blowouts,
shoes no charge; time to replace inner tubes or in
logue price to replace; chain repairs to De made
links.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Schedule of Games Arranged for April and
May at st. Nicholas Rink.

The following schedule OF games has been ar
ranged for April and May in the ST. Nicholas
Skating Rink:
April s, and T-Intercity matches. women's
doubles.
April 8. 10 and n-Champion mixed doubles; ar
ranged by Mrs. Wallach and Mr. Whitman.
April ~ IS and 14-WOmen's doubles, Glass A: ar
ranged by Miss Marie Winthrop.
April 10. u and 1S-Men's doubles. arranged BY
Holcombe Ward
April 1s % and 21-Womens doubles. arranged BY
Miss Beatrice Morgan
April z. "a and Newport tournament. mixed
doubles.
April %. q and 2s-Girls' doubles: arranged BY
Miss Ethel Cowdin.
April .. May and 2-southampton tournament.
mixed doubles.
May s and 5-women's singles. Class a; ar
ranged by Mrs. Barger Wallach.
May s. and 9-Mixed doubles. handicap.
May To- IL and 12-Ctrls junior doubles: ARRANGED
by Mrs Charles s. Brown
May 1s Is and 16-Mixed doubles. handicap. Tux
edo.
May IT. 10 and 1s-women's doubles. Class B.
handicap.
May 20 % and 2S-Mixed doubles
May "a IS and 26-Women's singles handicap.
Holcombe Ward Malcolm d. Whitman and r. d
Wrenn are interested in the new venture and have
done much TO perfect the plans. The courts Will
be carefully constructed OF sail CLOTH dyed green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
a RAcEcouRsE FOR STATEN ISLAND.

Permission granted yesterday by Justice
Joseph A Burr. sitting at term of the Supreme
Court. IN the Borough OF Richmond to Jacob I
Houseman, w. s. Van Clief w. II. Braman E 8
Rawson, Joan Bruins. d. r siuaonson, e p Doyle
C. Z. Saunders. ". A Ricard and William McEar-
land al of Staten Island. TO incorporate as the
Richmond County Agricultural Association. The
papers were sent TO Albany last night. The object
Of association is 10 hold annual county fair
and To purchase property and maintain
course in The county of Richmond. AS the State
aiOs 5000 annually TO such associations, and this
ss the first TO be Incorporated. there is no doubt
IL viii receive the appropriation. Another associa
ton is forming. but viii not be Incorporated In
Erlesto receive the State money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
BASEBALL.
Highlanders Beaten AGAIN by Ne1c-
Orleans Players.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.1
New-Orleans, March A-The New-York Anert-
cans were beaten for the second time to-day by
the Pelicans, the score being to 2. Both runs
which the Highlanders got were on Plass's errors,
and they narrowly escaped being shut out Griffith
admits that his were outplayed but still
blames the defeat the lack of practice of some
of his Two games to be played here
and he says that he hopes to break even on the
series.
Chase has not yet reported and Anderson is play
ing first in a manner which Is satisfactory to
Griffith. The Americans will be given several hours
practice tomorrow morning, and Griffith believes
that by the middle of the week he can get the men
In good condition: The principal difficulty now Is
lack OF team work.
The Pecans scored three runs in the first In
ming, hitting Powell who in the points for the
visitors, freely. They scored four more in the
sixth inning by punching their hits.
The score by innings follows:
tS dreams a.------....---.S Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
HARVARD-CORNELL.
varsity Cre5cs to Meet ON Charles
RiUer Mag 81.
ERY TRLEGRAPH no THE TRIRuNE. ]

Cambridge, Mass, March 24.-The Harvard and
Cornell varsity crews will meet in race on the
Charles River on May q. Derby manager OF the
Harvard Navy, announced to-day that instead of the
race between the second Cornell and Harvard
crews, that had been scheduled for May q. to be
rowed over a two-rnile course the Charles River
the Harvard varsity eight would row the Cornell
varsity eight over the course and on the
same date This will be the first time that Harvard
varsity crew has ever rowed intercollegiate race
on the Charles River. and the contest is hailed as
thusiasts. '@e O-i
A Harvard class crew. the winner Of the .nterclasz
championship, will be entered in the american
henley 10 De rowed at Philadelphia May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
COL. MONTE I'M BROOKLYN DOG SHOW.

Boston terriers, with nearly one hundred en-
tries comprise the largest as well Of the
best classes at the third annual Brooklyn Dog
Show. which will open Wednesday morning at
the Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn. and will
last the remainder of the week. In the open class
viii be champion Colonel Monte, owned by Lyron
w. Robinson. Of Englewood. n. J., tho champion
dog of the recent New-York show: King Richard
owned by Mrs. L. f. Stoddard. Of New Haven.
Conn. first In the winners class at New-York
Eastover Lancelot, owned by the Spottswood Ken
neis. Of Philadelphia, champion dog ar the recent
Boston show. besides such well known prize win
ners as Oarsman. Sherlock Holmes Lord Anthony
Boylston, Teoh, Oakmount Punch, Spottswood
Banker and Crook III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
CORNELL OFF FOR SOUTHERN TRIP.

Ithaca, N. Y, March A.-The Cornell baseball
team left here tonight for Nashville for its an
nual Southern trip. The first game will be played
with Vanderbilt University Monday, and the
Same team will face the varsity Tuesday and
Wednesday. On Thursday the men will line up
against Cumberland University and Lebanon and
on Friday and Saturday they will cross bats with
the Nashville Southern League team at Nashville
The following players We're in the squad; Captain
L. c. WEIGH. catcher; s. G. Preston frs1 pase; l.
c. Champaign right field; w L. Umstad ,pltchse I
deISer: F. T., Heilman. shortstop; C. H Bigelow,
left field; p Martin ]. Deshon and t. A. Mccarthy,