davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
WRESTLING Us. JIU-JITSU.
BOfhmer Wins Match from Higashi
-McAdoO Present.

George BOthneT. the champion Hghtweieht
wrestler Of America at catch-as-catch-can or5
Professor Katsuguma Higashi. champion at tiu-
Iitsu met in match at the Grand Central Palace
last evening before a good sized crowd
bothner' after twelve minutes and thirty-fve sec
onds gained the first fall after some OF the fastest
wrestling seen IN this city for long time The
second bout lasted for an hour and eight minutes
HlgaShl then succeeded in throwing BOthDe- over
his head The latter landed his shoulders and
the japanese referee claimed a fall for Figashi
The 1all was not allowed, however. Al 4 O'cIoclr
tins morning Bothner had succeeded in downing
MS opponent three times. and was declared the
winner OF me match An interested spectator was
dents from Princeton, OF which universiTv FSottoe~
recently became wrestling instructor were also.
present. wv "ASN
Fully four thousand people watched the contest
and much enthusiasm was shown. 1t was the frsf
match of its kind ever held in this city ' ga .
The rules OF the contest were that both sbo,,l5er
had 10 be pinned TO the mat before a fan w. ~
clared. or when a man was in such rasi,t 49, "
the floor that ne could not free himself from MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
RACING IN RHODE ISLAND.
Jockey Club AllOts Dates to Naragansett
Breeders Association.

The Jockey Club has allotted dates to the Mar
ragansett Breeders Association to hold running
meeting at Narragansett Park. from July II to
August o. inclusive. In accordance with this IL
cense the Narragansett Park track located at
Cranston near Providence. K. l.. will again be the
scene Of race meetings in place Of the trOtting
meetings which have been held there for some
seasons. The usual trotting meeting will he held
there, however. the last week in August.
The Narrasansett Park property. for which the
old owners were unable to obtain official racing
dates from the Jockey Club for many years
changed hands recently. ard the new owners
formed the Narragansett Breeders Association.
Trolley lines run from Providence to Narragan-
sett Park and the track is but forty-fvo minutes
run, by rail-. from Boston. There is a population
or oUO,OUO within easy drawing distance of the
track.
The opening Of the track as a running course
Is expected to awaken fresh interest in racing
throughout New-En6 land. The track origin
ally built by AInasa Sprague, at of 100000.
All of the buildings and have been kept
IN excellent shape for the trOtting meeting. which
have been held regularly. paddock will
be built however, and the work is to begin at
once There will be accommodations for stabing
four hundred horses
Maurice NJ Minton is president and James Z.
Stewart treasurer Of the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
AJan Lard Beaten in Senoi-FSTrGI
Round for Championship.
rsV TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE-l


Pinehurst, N. c. April 6.-The second and semi
final rounds in the fifth annual North and South
amateur championship tournament were played to-
day and only two players IN each OF the eight d.
visions are now left fight It out tomorrow in
the thirty-six-hoIe final rounds In the first or
championship cup division Dr. L. Lee Harlan, Of
the Columbia Golf Club. Washington, will meet
Fred Herreshoff of New-York runner-up to H
Chandler Egan in the amateur championship last
year: and in the first division consolation, C. L
Becker OF the Woodland Golf Club. Au5urndale.
viii fight it out witA Lathrope Baldwin, OF the
Flushing Country Club. New-York
There were many close matches to-day, tho feat
ures Of the days play being DR.. Harban's match
with Alan Lard Of the Columbia Golf Club, and
Deal Golf Club, both Of which We're won by the
narrow margin OF up and 10 play. The day
ideal Tor golf. and the course in fine condition
el6nteen-nO!e medal play handicap will be played
tomorrow in addition TO the final rounds, gold
medal being awarded for the best gross a sterling
silver for best net, and silver medal for the
second best net scores.
4 summary Of to-days match play rounds in the
hrst and second divisions follows:
FEesiaents or championship cup @econd rounf-Alan
lunnoia Washington, beat l. a. Hamilton. Englcwood
up nineteen hoes); Fred Herreshof Neyv-Yorl beat
=. 3 Armstrong. Deal. n J.. beat Merrill K. Waters
Lakewood, and 8 TO play
Senai-rnal round-Harban beat Lard, 2 and 3 TO
p4Ss herIeshoff beat Armstrong, up and 10 play.
consolation cup thrst round)-R- H. McElwee. On
E Ees Chicago beat L E. wardWell. MeganticooI
camden Maine up and 20 play C. l. Becker Wood
lanc, Mass, beat n c. Parshall. Warren, Penn 3 up
Lethrop 2 Baldwin Flushing c. c, beat f H SiIliman
Detroit up and to play; E. n Wright, Newton Cen
ire Mass, beat l. D Pierce. North Adams. Mass, up
seni-hnal round-Bec1er beat McElwee up: Baldwin
beat Wright. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
BRONCO BUSTING" IN GARDEN.
Rough Riding Competition by Cowboys To
Be a Feature of Horse Fair.

A series of rough riding competitions by cowboys
for the championship of the world will be one Of
the features Of the Horse Fair in Madison Square
Garden during the week of April "A to 80 cowboy
rough riding is Familiarity called bronco
busting" and It is sport that the cowboys enjoy
more than any other amusement that the plains
afford. 1t requires skilful work. Quickness in
mounting and a 1irm hold the bit to conquer
some of the fiery little broncos that frequently
give the most intrepid cowboys all they do 10
bring them into state Of submission
The horses to be used In this first indoor cham
pionship contest arranged for the Madison Square
Garden will be ponies that have hitherto refused
be broken. In the parlance OF the ranch, they
are the outlaws among horses AL however are
halter broken, and many OF them Will stand long
enough to allow the saddles To be placed their
backs After that the cowboy has TO use all the
grit that ne has acquired from the plains, for the
instant the pony feels the rider trying leap
into the saddle his obstinate. rebellous nature as
serts Itself and be IL 70 the cowboy II he
allows the spteful little animal 10 get the mas
terry.
A set OF rules has been drawn up especially for
this series OF events In order TO give every pOssi-
BILE advantage each phase of this bronco bust
ing, the champions will be determined upon the
basis OF 100 points For riding. seventy points Will
be allowed; Tor handling the pony ten points. and
for saddiIng mounting. dismOunting and the time
taken in placing the saddle tho pony i've points
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
COLLEGE SPORTING NEWS.
varsity C's to Columbia S,cimming
and Fencing CaptaiRs.

The insignia committee OF Columbia has awarded
the coveted varsity &C. 70 c. ID. Nubenbach. 'O5.
and F. Lage. V7. Nubenbach is captain of the
swimming team Lage is captain Of the fencing
team and won individual honors in the recent in
tercoTegiate fencing meet The monogram. &C.
S. T." for work on the swimming team.
awarded to c. D. Nubenbaeh. O5: +. c. Brown. %;
W. Putnam. OS s; o. Kress. o6 s. and 4 P.
Halpin 'O7 S.
The intercollegiate water polo championship viii
be decided on Friday. April Il On that date,
Columbia VIII meet Yale in the pool Of the local
gymnasium Columbia has defeated Pennsylvania
and Yale has defeated Harvard and Brown Be
sides the water polo game there viii Be inter
class relay race. a Loo foot relay race between
Yale and Columbia 200 foot novice. and several
tub races. COIUmbia's relay team Is made up as
follows: Nubenbach. Kress. Clark PUtEam and
HaIpfn. The line Up Of the water polo team viii
probably be: Forwards Nubenbach. Halptn, Kress
and Elmer; half backs, Bisseu and Won Saals goat
Duden.
The Columbia Association football team win
play its first game tomorrow. Games have been
arranged with Harvard and the NeWburg Club
Arrangements under way for game with
Haverford also. The team viii Be chosen from
the following Elliott Campbell, 7. Thorp,
MetZenthin Duel. Evans, Dickson, Won SaIza
Lund, Stern, POcock, Finch. Kuisey, WaterhOUsa
HartOg Ebnns, Overlook and Jacobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
NEWs from EIELp ANp pIAMoNp.

McGinnity. the Giants great pitcher. arrived
home yesterday coming straight from Indianapolis.
He will to-day and IN all probability viii be IN
the box against Yale tomorrow
Atlanta Ca April s.-The game between the
New-York American League team and Atlanta was
called OF to-day on account Of rain The team VIII
leave for New-York tonight EIberfsld and Keeler
suffering from colds. but the rest Of the
men are in hne condition
The Fordham varsity training table was started
yesterday, and viii consist Of sixteen men. Captain
Hartman announced that the following members O.
the team Will report at the table; Mclean, Robert
sen Oliver Shean. Murray H Hartman. Raftis.
Mccarthy. Oveis. Connolly. Gargan. T1erney, Bren-
nan, McNaIly and DOheFty. An effort is being
made 10 arrange another game with Yale to be
played in New-Haven. Tufts and FOrdhaIu viii
line UP tomorrow at FOrdham-
Columbia will face the Xavier Athletic Club at
baseball tomorrow. South Field. The two
games with Pennsylvania, May and May II
have been tnterchanged The game Of May Is
now to be played in NeW-YOrk, instead Of in Phii2-
delphia, as formerly scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Drawings for the Second Round of Cham
piOnship Games Tomorrow.

Drawings for the second round Of games to de-
eide the championship Of the Metropolitan Assoeia-
ton Football League were made yesterday at
meeting OF the executive committee, held at the
New-YOrk CaledOnian Club The first round will
Be played tomorrow. when the following games
are scheduled:
az Feltman's fark, Maspeth, Long Island; Holly
wood Inn vs. tavorite Football Club. Of Staten
Island, at Honkers; Bronx Rangers VS.. Paterson
kangers. at Bronx Oval. l62d-st.. near 2d-ave,
NeW-YoTlI.
The second round will be played on Saturday
April 10. when Brooklyn viii play the winner Of
the HOLLYWOOD lnn-Fayorite game at BROOKLYN
ana the winner OF the Caledonan-Soottish-A meri-
can game WI play either OF the Rangers team.
- ne, question OF playing intercity game with
Philadelphia on April o. fitting conclusion of
the season was discussed. and the secretary was
instructed 10 endeavor 20 schedule this match AZ
suitable arrangements could be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
SPEEDWAY CLUB Plans.
Organization Not Perfected Yester-
day-Work to Begin, HO,CeUer.

The proposed Automobile Speedway Club, which,
II is hoped will build twenty mile course at
Pennington. was not formed, expected, yester-
day. at meeting held for this purpose at the Auto
mobile Club of America. James B. Dill who has
full charge OF tho legal affairs In connection with
the club had a representative at the meeting TO
caution the promoters against organizing the club
until the law had been complied with IN obtaining
charter. Emerson Brooks said the compilation OF
a constitution and bylaws and the securing OF a
charter would be carried forward at once He read
letters from number Of prominent people COM
mending the project.
After discussion Of the club and its prospects a
committee was appointed to carry on the necessary
work until the formation Of the club and to nomf-
nate officers for the year. This committee is made
up follows: Elliott c. Lee. president OF the
Automobile Association of America Dave Hennen
Morris. president Of the Automobile Club Of Amer
H. p Joy James I. Breese w Gould BrokaT
Emerson Brooks, I. NJ. Hillard, Windsor T. White
A. r. Kuser, F: W. ROebing. Asa Goddard and
and will take active interest in the club.
Dave Hennen Morris spoke highly Of the pro-
Bling He sa hSt hrogrh the 5o tGT d the
meeting In the rooms Of the Automobile Club OF
club itself was interested This is not So but the
members Of the club individuals would take an
S Sf interest IN carrying the scheme through
many offers for tracts Of land Long Island and in
INeW-Jersey Tor the purpose Of building speedways
been offered for $50 an acre. with an offer TO raise
20 per cent Of all money needed at once. Another
oner came from SOmervtlle. n. j.. of the neces-
sary land free, and an assurance to raise all the
necessary funds at once to build road.
Mr.. Brooks announced Informally after the close
of the meeting that subscriptions for many thou
sands of dollars were in hand from interested
parties, but subscriptions were asked or will
be asked for until the club has been regularly
formed. Work will begin on the speedway when
$5o0oOo is raised. 1t will take 100000 to complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
BASEBALL.
Giants Win Last Game of Southern
Trip and Get Home To-day.
~ rELnaRAPH Id - rr.1rrNE.I


Wheeling. W. Va. April s.-Four thousand Wheel
ing baseball fans the champion Giants. OF
NeW-York. win the last exhibition game OF their
Southern trip to-day from the StOges. OF the Cen
trSl League. who represent this city. The bleach
ers caved in before the game but fortunately no
one was killed or injured. The ground had been
submerged with water since the recent Ohio River
flood. ard that caused the supports OF the stands
to give way.
The features OF the game were the batting Of
Strang and Mertes and two sensational one-hand
catches by Donlin in deep centre The Giants began
by scoring three runs in the first inning there
after they held the game perfectly safe. In the
sixth inning they had a batting streak and scored
six runs All the players had their eve on the ball
and nineteen hits in all were recorded
The team left FOR NeW-TOrk tonight. and will
rive there early tomorrow morning. The men viii
practise at the Polo Grounds in the afternoon By
winning to-day's game the Giants made a clean
record the Southern trip, with sixteen victories
ana no defeats The men are all in fine condition
Friday The score By innings Of tO-day's
game follows:
r. H. T.
Esw.Yosk ....-...,ss sI9sdS ia Is
Two-base hits-Strong %. Mertes o. Gilbert Donin
Taylor. Three-base hits-Smith. Ernan. Bases balls
of Elliott. g; of Elman. I. on Taylor 2 on Robert
son struck out-Iiy Elliott. 8. BY Taylor l. Passed
balls-Naryhall ? stolen bases--eiilnert O. Ionlin
smith -, Daheu. Neal. S rang Double plays-Ward
Vessel Robertson. McCann. Weather cool At
tendance 900 Umpire-Westlaze-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
DELAY IN FITTING OUT THE AnsA
Trouble in Getting Men for Repairing Oceal
Race Candidate.

Considerable trouble has been experienced BY the
owner OF the yawl Ailsa-Henry Redmond. OF the
New-YOrk Yacht CIub-in having the repair work
on that yacht done at City Island She is at the
yard OF Robert Jacob. who has been unable 70 set
men enough TO carry on the work by reason, It "a
said Of the higher scale Of wages paid for mechan-
les in NeW-YOrk yards. TaInS. LemOins 8 Crane
of this city. who have charge OF the repairing and
fitting out OF the yacht for the ocean race for hs
kaisers Cup, for which she Is entered, have been
obliged to hire men in the city and send them 20
City Island. At one time It said that there
was danger OF the yacht not being COMPLETED in
time TO take part in the
She is having some piankS put N, the
work which. il Is hoped. will be finished IN time
for her 70 have some trial spins before the race.
1t was Fuu1Ored some time ago that the yacht
not In ht condition to the ocean. to at
rest any such report Mr.. Redmond had the yacht
hauled out and inspected by LlOyd's surveyor, by
Clinton H Crane. naval architect and by an
other expert. They Tnended certain changes
which are being made. and which. when completed
win put the yacht in absolutely seaWOrthy eondi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
RICHMOND HILL COURSE OPEN.

Although the course of the Richmond Hin Golf
Club is open for informal play, the regular SEIZED
ule OF matches for the season will not be issued
until May. The growth Of the organization in the
last few years has been gratifying that this
season II viii be conducted on broader lines, and
with that IN view a general sports committee has
been appointed. consisting OF T. Shepard Strong
r., Ralph G. Miller and James Forgie It will
have charge OF all outdoor activity of members
and general supervision over golf, lawn tennis
curling, tobogganing and other interests. At the
recent annual meeting these officers were chosen:
President Robert l. Harrison; president
walter rutherford; treasurer, Edwin R. Ian
caster; secretary. Evan Shelby: captain. James
W. Escher. The greens committee will include
Charles II. Nosburgh, Henry n. Nav and Joseph
A. McCord. On the handicap and tournament
committee are Nelson f. Griffin, James W. Fischer
and Kenneth Torrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
OFF DAY AT MONTGOMERY PARK.

Memphis. April 6.-This was an of day at Mont
gomery Park, five of the six races being selling
affairs. with ordinary fields Lady Wimot. Rough
and Tumble and Oudon, all of which outclassed
their fields. the winning favOrites. The wealth
was clear but cold and the track fast. The sum
maries follow:
First Zone mile)-Lady Wilmot 1902 (Shaverl to
3 won Ed Sheridan 100 (Schafer). TO 2 second; Mr.
Jack. 1O2 (FechD 20 to l. third. Time. 144- Light
Note. Paul Jones, Annie Alone and ROdeTick Dhu also
Second 0our and one-half furIonEsl-James Red
dick. 103 Oh. Phillips) 10 /, High Chance 1O3
GAubuchon). to O. second Beechwood: 105 o. Martini
to =, third. Time, 0:56i2. William Mafft St. Columb
Klngsmere. Bitter Hand and Ptkin also
Third race six furlOngs)-Awakening, 50 (Schaherl
10 TO /, Orchestra, 90 (Aubuchon), TO l. second
Criss Cross, Rainey B. Wallace. Fontesca. June
Mac Termagant II Dottore. St Merrylegs Little Red
Vestry. Sadduccee Allisa also
Fourth (nile and a siXteenth)-Rough and Tumble
1O7 u. Martini. TO ). FOrehand los CMurphy)
TO l. second: Cornwall 107 Fech to l, third Time
1494. Falernian, Evelyn Kinsey, Aurumaster Lee King
and Harry New also
Fifth (steeplechase: about miles)-Don Ami
1913 CWenman) o TO !. won Bright Gill l31 G1ercel
Time 4;4slz. John E. Owens. Red Car Myth and Col
leGian also
Sixth furlongs)-Oudon. 100 Cschaferl, to
g. won; Prince Charlie 1O6 tE. Walsh. to l.
second; Presentation. 100 Gyne) 10 l. third. Time
1;161z. Fannete Huckleberry Finn. Miss Gum Anti
Iverna and Belle Of Portland also Alden was
left MOrdella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
NEWCOMERS WIN AT COURT TENNIS

Boston. April s.-But match. in the semi-fnaI
round remains 10 be played in the national indoor
court tennis tournament for singles. The feature
OF to-days play az the Racquet and Tennis Club
was the nVe-set match between Z. A Thompson, OF
New York. and l. n. Stockton OF the local club
me New fork PLAYER winning after two and one
nalI hours OF play. C. T. Sands. Of NeW-York, de-
Ieated IL IA hunneweli. Of Boston with little din
Thompson beat Stockton 60 ga "a "a e.
Sanas beat Hunnewell, Ga, Go 60
Io-morrow Joshua Crane. Of Boston. the present
and the winner VIII play 6ands foE TIA chaIspion-
chip Saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
E N IN GIFTS
How to Avoid infectious Diseases.

Spotted Fever or Meningitis and
other infectious diseases are Preva-
lent. Purify the waste pipes, sinks,
closets, and cellars with Platt's Chic
rides, the OdOrlesS diSinfectant.
The daily use of just a little of this
powerful liquid ensures pure air in the
home, and a bottle viii last the aver
age family a month. Sold every
where IN quart bottles. Prepared
only by Henry b. PlatL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
THE ATLANTIC CITY HORSE SHOW

tBf TELE0hAPH To TRTRF-NP
Atlantic City, n j., April $50 large have been
the entries for eats years horse show which viii h
held at Inlet Park during the last two weeks Of
July that the Auahuc City Horse Show Associa-
ton. meeting held to-day decided 10 Mold tbreo
night sessions. which win be an innovation IN any
exhibit OF this kim ever held in the city
The annual election Of officers was held resulting
as follows: President G. Jason Watsrs. Nrst 49,
president. Charles Evans; secord ,.l ~
Joseph H. Borton; third vice-presidenf Frederict
MistaF AFAnss assistant secretary, WiiiiaIn 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
BROOKLYN WINS IN CLOSE GAME.

tional League baseball team won a close game
from Charleston to-day by score Of to s. The
local players all but pulled the game out IN the
last inning The Superbas made only ten hits
but they got them when hits meant runs. The
score by innings follows:
g gss9slga ,............49 Ss5SSS55 g !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
THE ATLANTIC CITY TOURNEY.

Walter E. Edge. secretary Of the Atlantic City
Country Club has again called attention to the fact
that entries for the annual spring tournament at
Atlantic city on April b. IA and Is close "wednesday
evening April u. for the main tournament and on
April 10 for the handicap. representative field OF
metropolitan golfers is expected TO compete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
"AUTo" BILL REPORTED FAvoRAsLY
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrpuspl


Albany. April 6-The FHommedieu bill fnros-
ing an annual State tax automobiles vag
rRvorably reported to-day by the Senate Taxation
Committee. To meet the suggestions Of the motor
lists. the proposed has been reduced from 50 10
81 per horsepower, and the section exempting from
taxation machines under 10-horsepOwer has been
omitted A provision has been added for ascer-
tanning the power of machines by the of a
dynamometer, a testing apparatus EMPLOYED nv
manufacturer OF power vehicles The measure does
not apply to auto" trucks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
MRS. BUTLER DUNCAN WINS AT AIKEN

IBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
Aiken. s. c.. April 6.-In the final round OF the
handicap mixed foursome tournament for the
Hinkle trophies to-day Mrs. Butler Duncan and
Patrick Grant (scratch) beat Miss Anita Sands and
Harold Sands. by up and to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
THE - OF THE SPRING.

AIMED Noyes. 81 The Spectator.
Oome. choose your road and away my lad
Come, choose your road and away!
Wen out OF the town by the roads bright crown
As 4 dips 10 the dazzling day.
NE long white road for the weary:
But Il rolls through the heart Of the Nay