davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
GOLD ROSE BEATEN AT ASCOT.

Los Angeles Feb. n-Gold Rose Green B. Nor
ms hne thleeyear-old FLY, met her first defeat in
CaNIornla- at Ascot to-day, running second to
Witch Hazel in the Ascot Oaks Not a single
iaVorlte finished first. Every winner was as good
as TO l. and none over 10 to l. The summary:
ElrsI race Zone mie)-Ding Dong H. So CAiler) TO l.
fyT' 65aey s2 Mor1arity) to l. second; Rose OF
quo " Glierbertl to /. third. Time I:43 Dr. Long
SSIosoy. ougoen Ed Guinzburg Landseer Flora BRIGHT
FygnaHon and Evermore also ran
Secoho race lone mlle)-KahaIian. Nfller) l6 to
J. won Glrdlestone 100 CMcDanieD TO g. second: sal
9oe 1O4 a. McBTfde), TO 1. third Time l:4IK Ralph
~~ -@S-SN--4 N-4sO
dhiro race cFhe Ascot Oaks: mie)-wtch Hazel
@ ~ .Jugan1 70 l. Won; Gold Rose 1l5 diller 2
seconoi Loretta NJ, l20 &C. Walsh. l. third. Time
1'4l-s; Ia Londe and Hiiona also
Fourth race lone mile)-Dutiful 81 (McDanieO. to
4 won; McCrathians Prince, 10S
5sdua, lOe d1ynch) 70 !, third. Time. 1:4lA Club
The Lady Rohesis and Mammon also ran.
Fifth race tseven furongsl-Glennevs 10 CE Walsh
70 l. won; Ishtar los CMcBride). to 1, second ORC
viva 10 lKunzl. TO l. third Time. l:2sh orchan
Sixth zone mile)-Eleven Bells 1o2 q. Kelly) to
J. Won; Gentle Harry, 81 Clsrk) 20 to second; FL
NerTaco, lO2 (IreubeO, TO l, third. Time :42Sh
Anirad Exapo Bandlo Lauretta Phillips and Jardin de
Parf
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
GE0RGET0WN's TRACK GAMES.
Fast Sprinters from the Colleges to Meet at
Washington, February 25.

Washington, Feb. IL (SpeciaD.-The eighth annual
athletic carnival to be held under the auspices of
the Georgetown University Athletic Association
two weeks from tonight promises to excel all
previous indoor meets held here. Yale Columbia
and Cornell have promised to send their track men,
and a host of entries is assured from smaller in
stitutions. The University of Michigan will send
its crack sprinter. Archie Hahn Yales star sprint
er, Torrey, has been entered and there is a good
prospect that Dear, of Pennsylvania, will compete
in the dashes with the foregoing against Charles E.
Setz. of Georgetown, who is said to have made a
new worlds record for sixty yards in LIS seconds
at the recent interscholastic indoor meet here in
exhibition sprint.
There will be open handicap and scratch races
at various distances, and large number of relay
races, besides the usual field and novice contests
In the relay the greatest interest will prob
ably centre in the match between Yale and George
town, with the Columbia-Cornell race close sec
ond in general interest. Other relay races have
been arranged follows Johns Hopkins VS.. George
washington University. Brown Preparatory School
of Philadelphia, Washington AIl-High School
vs. Jacob Tome Institute, of Port Deposit, Md, In
mile relay race; Maryland Agricultural College
VS. Randolph-Macon, Of Virginia; Potomac Boat
Club the Arundels, of Baltimore; Baltimore City
College Georgetown Preparatory School, and
the Washington Central High School; Western
napolis, Nd. DR.. w. E Grant, chief OF the South
Division of the Amateur Athletic Union, will
be referee; George S. Robertson, of the Baltimore
Athletic Club, will act as starter.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
SQUASH At TUXEDO.
Jay Gould Wins from Post-Fmcke
Beats Scott.
[pr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE.l

Tuxedo Park N V. Feb 1.-THE sixth annual
tournament for the squash championship Of Amer
lea opened this afternoon at the Tuxedo Tennis
and Racquet Club with entry list of twelve
representing many of the leading squash clubs OF
this country and Canada Reginald Fincke, New
York Racquet and Tennis Club. and George L Scott
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club; E. Hale New
York Racquet and Tennis Club. and Austin Potter
Boston Tennis and Racquet Club William Post
New-York Racquet and Tennis Club. and Jay
Could Georgian Court, Lakewood and s G. Aver
ELL New-York Athletic Club, and G. Clark New
York Racquet and Tennis Club. came together in
the preliminary round
Fincke defeated Scott in a hotly contested match
score I7-14, Ills. 15-S Finckes play throughout
was aggressive, and he made excellent use OF the
voIley stroke The Averen-Clark and Adams-I.a
Vote matches proved somewhat onesided The
match which created most excitement that
between William Post and Jay Gould. The rallies
were long and the placing was excellent. Gould
got away from his opponent in the first game with
surprising skill greatly TO the astonishment of the
spectators by score of 15-5. but the second game
six before Post scored. Post caught him at
neck and neck to 4-an game ball. when Post played
the last ball the telltale thus losing the game
and match.
Following the scores:
Preliminary round-R. Fincke defeated G. / Scott
17-14 Ills. 15-6. f. Hale defeated Austin Potter
1872 12-15. 15-10 Jay defeated William posi-
l5-5 ISL: G. Clark defeated 5. C. Averen 15-3.
First round-w. Adams defeated N La voie 15-1
ID; Roland Malloy won by default from F F. Carey.
Tomorrow Fincke will meet HalA Gould win
meet Clark and Malloy will meet Adams.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

% TsI race Chve furongsBrde. 81: ogontz 1o2 Hoceo
5Vz Birch Rod lO4: St Blue.
legs. io2; Stalker l04: Mat Wadeigh IO4. '
second race selling furlongs)-Bannock BELLE Ss
Diplomat "a Emma Am So George Perry 9T Lady Free
EnlRht 100 Safeguard l0; Charlie Celia FrtzbrIar
sS Signal Light. &C. GlendOn. 100; Master 100: Hakim
Third 0our furiongsl-Pearl Russell OF: NV LADY
Peggy 81; Mrs Sharp 81; Blue Grass lO3 Tiatory
llS hasu-So-tana- 81: Mrs Frank Debeque 81 Little
Rose 100: Bertha. 40: Verdant. Il3 - ~
Fourth tseing six furlongs-Ralbert 81. Foun,i
III e9 Jungle Imp 81 Lord French. &c. Contentious 100
heinToOd. 100; AussuTnsn Dickson 81 Rrlsf
50; Miss Gomez 100: Lord the Valley iO2: Extoi
Fifth race selling: one mile and a sxteenthl-Aferr,
Acrobat lo2: Sarah Maxim lOO Little Boy IO2 IIicory
Corners 1o2 Godaga- Io5: FaVon!us Io7: Decoration az
Flsutns lOOt conundrunn l02: Barkelmore. lo6; Joe
Lesser. lis: Rachel Ward % - ~
sixth race tsix and one-hah furlongs)-Fair Reveer
Wine 60 Matador 95 Knowiedge 81 Redrnan a..
Hunt. 1Ol: Msinsprng l04. '
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
HoRATlUs TAKES PALACE HOTEL

San Francisco, Feb. u--Horatius won the Palace
Hotel Handicap from Dainty to-day in a nose and
nose finish. The old veteran was right edge and
after Honiton and Ananas had raced themselves
out, in front. Dainty and Horatius took the pace
and fought IT out to the wire. Honiton third.
Dainty was the publIc's choice, Horatius second
choice and Ansnias third choice. 1t was a popular
victory Honiton had 10 be content with the small
enc or the purse. with Ananias and Foncasta and
Veterano In the order named. Summaries:
First Gwo-year-olds: nne-haIf mile)-Daruua 1O7
lBonner) 70 g. won; George A. Knight. IO2 CJones)
10 % i. second; Southern Lady. 107 (Knappj. to
thiro lime, O:ss% CazaZza Queen REQ, Isabeau and
Chief Whitman
Second tsix furlonRs)-Belle Reed 1O7 (Jones)
@ J. won Sol Lichtensten, 10I CBonner) J. second
Judge Denton, l0l (Otis). TO l. third. Time 1:14
Sgarette Sunny Shore. Clausus Ebony. Budd Wade
Third race PTuturty coursel-san Nicholas III Cdn-
oeT9 q e ]. Woni Sad Sam. ia (Sherwood), to g.
SECOND; Rector. JOB (Birkenruth) to ! third Time
Tim Hurst also
Fourth race Zone mile and a furlong)-Horatus 1Os
tAincerl 10 l. won: Dainty, 124 CU. Knapp. to g.
second; Eonton lle (Jones), to J. third Time 1:53A
Ananiss. Feterano and Foncasta also ran.
EEth race Zone and one-siXteenth miles)-Sicho log
N"rehD, 10 J. won: Esherfn, 102 (Jones). to 1
second; cncinnatus lo5 (Alarie). 10 third Time
1as Solonel Anderson. Hainault, Major Tenny and
sixth race Zone mile)-Dr. Leggo, C8onner), 1 to
= "on a Mnskoday. los tAlerie) TO /. second Yada
bg Beach. Galopon. Platt. Tennyburn, Down Patrick
and ArEbe also -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
MANOR FIELD CLUB OPENS.

The Manor Field Club of West New Brighton,
will open A A. Mitchell. the president of
the club will hoist the American flag and the club
pennant presented by Francis l.. Sill. OF Wester-
leigh the president at p. M. and will de-
clare the club formally opened. Immediately after
ward there will be trap shooting competition open
TO club members. The clubhouse. which has been
decorated in Flemish oak. with red and green pre-
dominating the wall coorng. will be open to club
members and their friends throughout the after
noon and light refreshments will be served The
entertainment committee has also provided enter
taluers for the evening. Invitations have been
issued to the 40 members who have already quail
fled and TO their friends The tennis courts and
diamond will not be. OF course. equipped until April
l. but the committee in charge of the trap shoot
ing will provide competitions through the remain
der OF the winter The little clubhouse and grounds
are situated in the Upper Manor Road and were
formerly the home Of the Staten Island Polo Club
The new club bids fair TO be one OF the most sue
cessful adjuncts TO social and club life that the
North Shore has seen In many yeagA
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
GOLF.
Echoes of the United States assoc.
alton Meeting.

In the aftermath Of comment that followed =.
day evenings meeting Of the United State. 60.
Association there was frequent reference "a -
work accomplished by the executive comroi,ra !.
the year. which, for lack OF time. received -
passing notice in the formal proceedings -
meeting was followed by the usual spread, -
1t was then that the delegates had an ooportu,s,.
of discussing the committees report A r,,,.--
OF considerable interest was the interpretatio- =
the committee OF the new rules. Nos "A ard X
adopted last September by the Royal and Anc,s,,
Golf Club OF ST. Andrews These Interpretation,
as follows;
Rule Il (a) If ball lie or be lost in water or +,
in or as far behind the hazard as he plsvs vso2Pst
please under penalty OF one stroke; but IL Il -
impossible from want Of space in which TO play ~
from any other cause. to drop the oall behind tSs
hazard the player my drop ball at the sJss
bail lay. but not nearer to the hole under penaIr
Cb) If BAH lie or be lost in casual water tbrou
the green or II casual water through the green N
drop a BALL without penalty within two 1 cS{
lengths from the margin directly behind the plaes
the place where the bah ay but not nea3e nearest Is 70
hole II the ball when dropped roll into the water
as near 10 the margin as the nature OF the goIys
permits but not nearer TO the hole.
(c) In dropping ball behind the spot from
which the bail was lifted. the player shan Keen
that spot. in the case OF water the spot y
which the ball entered in line between himself
Wherever it is impossible to drop ball Prescrfbsd
In sections and Cd II snail De dropped
possible to the place where it lay bur not nearer
to the hole.
(d) II a ball lie in casual water on a puttiur
green. a ball may be placed by hand behind re
water without penalty
The penalty for a breach Of this rule shah BE-
the loss of the hole
Rule "a ball shall be dropped in the following
manner: The player himself shall drop It re
shall face the hole. stand erect and drop the BAR
behind him from his head
If the ball when dropped touch the player ne
shall incur no penalty. and IL il roll into A hazard
IL may be redropDei without penalty
The penalty for breach OF this rule shall be the
loss Of the hole
The decision to do away with the seveuty-two
holes at medal play in the amateur championship
which was brought about Just before adjournment
was a popular one. 20 judge from the later
nents- The association will now return 70 the
former system in vogue prior TO last year Pro
vision has been made for allowing foreigners 70
compete in these national championships by amend
ing the bylaws read cor foreigners visiting this
country. who may be invited by the executive
committee Heretofore entries have been con
fined to players who are members OF clubs belong
ing 10 the association
BY the amendment OF another bylaw. however.
the executive committee also receives the power
TO reject any entry
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
CURATE WINS BUSH CUP
Repeats Victory of Last Year
Large Cro5od at Old Course.
[Hr rrrEeRApH 40 THE rRIBUNE.!

iBT TELEGRAPH THE ThAbDSE-J
New-Orleans Feb notwithstanding the heavy
downpour of rain, the patrons of the Crescent
City Jockey Club Were loyal TO the old organ
ization and filed every part of the grandstand,
even overhowed TO the space in front and STOOD
under umbrellas to watch the races. They Kept
the eighteen bookmakers busy in the ring. The
six-year-old Carlsbad gelding Curate, which won
the Bush Cup last year, won it again to-day anu
In a manner that left no doubt that he had been
keyed up to go the cup distance. He carried the
colors of c.. Hak & Son, and admirably rid
den by Jack Martin. The had added
value Of $3.50 and a gross value OF $3.50
A punchbowl the gift of President Bush, went
10 the owner Of the winner. in addition TO the
purse.
Rain fell all day. and the track very muddy.
Brush Up. which tired badly and quit early. end
Formaster. in the cup race, We're the only beaten
easily the best in their respective I races ana t 645a
~ m0h BIS eg ras ana NON with pehy to spare In the
afth race an save Dick Bernard and fannette ran
finishing nrst easily. In the race Dick Bernard
of In front. never headed. The summary:
race GIVE and One-haH fuTiongsl-Dappls 2 Gold
J, s-oond; W. L George 1eS o. Martini. II to third
Miisrd Nrz fSahf Foster Annie Max and Diplomat
Second sz turlongs'-F1ying &C chaFcGsl "a io5 e. e.
Martini S to S - Son o An Il Ts HeBnss S2 g 10 to br @
Time. i:224. Baggerly Haldm. Charlie Fisher. Chats
Third raSe 11 f9riOnssj-paW1ucSe 81 C5aird) Is
e ContepF.ous IS a. aeGnessy, to third Time f2I ss
Frank Rlce Jerry Hunt. Brush Up and Heritage also
Fourth race Che Rush Cup, two miles and quarter)o-
ad ~ seeoRa Lee &c KING @on DO C Ro%6
Tivs1 Burke Coe6rsn and NaIe Hao1 also Tsn
Fifth ohandicap six furlongs)-Dick Bernard ia
. l. second; Fannstte IS a. Hennessy5 IS to l.
Sixth race zone mle,-Bellindian. 1o4 o. McIntyrel
y to TO- wOni Bvaskll. s. g. Hennessyl. to second
5tsfan shasSay 5s, 100 o. ma Martini to , third Tine Tine
ration and Garrett Wilson also
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
AWARD CRICKET PRIZES.
The Presentation Is FollO1ced by a
Smoking Concert.

Cricketers in large numbers gathered last night
AT the clubhouse of the ST. George Wheelnen In
West Ftftieth-st., for the annual presentation Of
the championship pennant and individual prizes OF
the New-York Cricket Association T. e. Cliff pre-
sided. assisted by A. f. Rendle. The championships
of the association won by the West Indians OF
Brooklyn. who gained first place after a close con
test with Essex County. OF Newark. One of their
members. II. s. Alexander. also a prize win
He received the trophy for the best bowling
average of the year j. Critchlow. OF Yonkers re-
ceived the Rende medal for the hat trick on
June IL. when his analysis against the o. NJ T. Club
SO balls. maidens. runs and wickets $
Livingston of the Newark Club received the cup
for the best batting average. with record Of .
innings not outs, 6S most in innings. 2ll runs
IS. 6s average S. c. Snow. of the West Indians had
the second best average with record OF S0OS for
13 innings. The Rendle Gliding prize was awarded
TO c. X. Murray, of Newark. who had a record OF
catches, against IA by p. c. Howard OF the Union
County Club OF Elizabeth. Another New-Jersey
won the Rendla wicket keeping prize He was
Captain T. l. White. who In the season stumped
nine batsmen.
The presentation OF prizes was followed by a
smoktn4 ooueArt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
RAIN GREETS NEW TRACK.
InfeId a Scamp and Course a
Qudgmire.
TBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. ]

New-OTleans. Feb. 1.-THE new City Park race
track dedicated to-day under the most un-
favorable circumstances. The inheld was a swamp
and the track itself quagmire above which tow
cred a fine sweep OF buildings. The box which the
reception committee occupied was decorated with
foliage plants. and the reception committee itself
was decorated with gorgeous badges all sadly out
OF tune with the surroundings The heaviest rain
Of the season fell In the afternoon.
The attendance was large. It is a considerable
distance to City Park, and under the conditions
that prevailed to-day very disagreeable journey
The transportation facilities although good as
racetrack transportation goes, no Improvement
accustomed to.
good programme of races was provided, and,
although IL was badly thinned out by scratches
enough Of 1t remained TO furnish some interesting
mud racing. The handicap-the feature-hung to-
gether very well, Coruscate and F1orentine being
ne only absentees in the list Of ten acceptances,
log 1oG sloan cid not take mount, possibly because
Ed" Corrigau did not have a starter
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
PROTESTS AGAINST FRENCH PLAN.
Colonel A. A. Pope Says Second Road Race
with Cup Contest Is Unfair to Entries.

Colonel Albert A. Pope. who has entered
Pope-Toledo automobile for the Bennett cup race.
has supported the taken by Fhe Automobile
Club Of America in protesting against the proposal
Of the Automobile Club OF France to have big
road over the same course aid thr
day the international contest The rules for the
international cup provide that each country is
to be represented by not more than three cars,
whereas the Grand Prix would have something
like forty cars, as France figured to have fifteen,
and the rules provide that Great Britain and Ger
many should have six and other countries Il rec
each. This might mean fifty sixty racing
over the course. with the chances for accident
largely increased. Colonel Pope has sent letter
TO President Morris of the Automobile Club of
America. in which he declares it unfair for bis
to be raced under the conditions proposed.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
THREAT TO BLOW UP AUTOS
DYNAMITE PLOT RUMOR.
anonymous Warning Recei0ed =
HaacLey Not Badly Hurt.
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNB.l ]


Havana, Cuba. Feb. u.-Edward E. Hawley, who
with E. r. Thomas was injured in the automobile
accident the course yesterday, was reported as
doing we'll He had only badly strained back and
some severe bruises. He said to-day that he had
jumped out of the car fearing that 1t would turn
over. Mr. Thomas himself was up and around, ap-
parently unaffected by his experience
An anonymous letter has been received by Mr..
Mendoza manager of the tournament. telling of a
plan to place dynamite tomorrow under bridge
on the course of the 100-mile race. The residents
along the course have become incensed against the
automobists because of fast driving through set
tied portions of the road with the consequent
damage to dogs, chickens and such livestock. The
local police are investigating the runlor but it has
caused little or alarm among the automobilists.
H w Fletcher. driver Of o. F. Thomas's So
horsepower De Dietrich. upset in trying to rescue
Mr.. Thomas and Hawley. kept his inside to-
day, saying he wished to take no more chances
with sleepy drivers along the course.
An illuminated parade held tonight and a
floral procession in the afternoon. in which auto
mobiles and horse drawn vehicles took part. Some
fifty thousand persons watched the paradeS, which
were reviewed by President Palma
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
TURN vEREIN AT ANNAPOLIS.
LRY rELEaRARH Io ID TRIRCNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO The rRIBCNE.I
annapolis Mo, Feb. 1.-THE midshi omen : teue'
ing team OF three men and ,he substitutes tflS
afternoon met the three man team q the New.
York Turn Verein. OF New-York CITY, in the ''S'
exhibition contest before the opening Of the reSu-
lar intercollegiate season at the academy ih7
visiting team was composed of Messrs. ANaire. cay
tain; Benzenberg and Rinehsrr, Who fenced 'he
midshipmen last year. The visitors declared tn1'
there was noticeable Improvement IN the ss w.
Of the present team over that which repFes9' -
the last year. The navy reSreSeu,eN -
Midshipmen Knox. captain; SHARP rd LESn,1s LESn1tsss
OF the regular team. and the following 81 uoStttS-
Slower. W. Smith. Krenshsw and Ctley- boessS
We're not for DECISIONS points. bat mercy ~
mutual practice. -
Mdshipman Field. manager OF the NavaL AsSIT AsIy
eny fencing team. has far closely deunltey 80 -.
three fencing dates for the regular lnteFcos
season All will. is usual take place ~ atS-sS -S
OF the Naval Academy. The dates afsSs'i'7
are; February IS PennSylvania; February =. %
lumbia. and March IL. Cornell
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
ARMT FENCERS TICTORS
Cadets Defeat Columbia by Score
of 3 to 4.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rpIsrNE

West Point n. V, Feb. u-Befors the largest a.
semblage that has ever watched a fencing tourna-
ment az the academy the cadets defeated the 60
lumbia team by a narrow margin. winning I'VE su'
of the nine bouts fenced WillifOrd 'ot the army
team. won all his bouts handily and kept his 0p-
ponent the jump by his fierce attacks captain
Lage OF Columbia proved himself able fencer.
being alert. quick and OF touch IL he seeona
round he from Barber, the armys veteTsn
fencer. and defeated Humphrey in the last ooNl-
Humphrey and Ormond tied in the second rounu'
the Columbia man winning after an extra two nin-
ute go. The judges were Mr., Goodhue and SS
McCouOugh. both of the New-York Athletic Ciue
The summary:
Barber defeated Ormond. Kehrsin defeated LuapaIss
Wiford defeated Lase Ormond defeated aann,pQli, ,p,li,
Wiford defeated kehrlein Lage defeated Beroef W.
ford defeated Ormond. Barber defeated Kehriein L~
defeated Humphrey
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
CANADA CURRIERS' BEST.
Vim international Match for the
Gordon Medal at Utica.
[RY rELpGRAPH no we TRIRuNE. !

Utica, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE international curling
match for the Gordon medal won here tonight
by the Montreal Rink, representing Canada The
matches for this medal played alternately in
the two countries. and in the six times in this
country were played three at Albany and three at
Utica. Last year the United States won at
Montreal. With the exception of the late James
Thaw. OF New-Yors, the rinks representing this
country were the last year as played to-
night.
Tommy Watts. of the Thistle Club skipped
the New-York Rink and, amid exciting scenes
failed to make the shot that would have won the
game. rink Of Uticans skipped by the veteran
A. ). BrtnckeThor. from the Canadians
stronger rink, up. At the beginning of the last
head on the other rink the Canadians were 4 up
on the New Workers. In the last end the shot
belonged first TO one rink and then to the other
untii, with the last stone In Watts's hand Canada
laid two with NewYork a close third stone
There was clear field to remove both of the Cana
olans' stones, which, II successful would have won
the game for the United States. Tommy laid
his stone a trhe wide and carried one of the Cana
dians' % shots but they laid one and the match was
and cheered for the Stars and Stripes as John NC
Cav. or Boston, presented TO them the trophy
ne
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
SAY ESQUIMAU WILL WIN RACE.
Skating Experts Predict Success for Boy
Peary Brought Here

The experts have already begun TO make predic-
fions 10 the boy who will win the Public School
Athletic League Elementary Schools skating
championship that is TO be held st Beacoms Rink
166th-st. and Jerome-ave., tomorrow. They agree
on Meme Peary Wallace EsQuimau boy. Wal
lace brought 10 this country by Peary on the
lafter's return from OF his Arctic expeditions
end was adopted by Mr.. Wallace. who fits out
Peary's expeditions. He is pupil of Public School
10 "a Van Nest, is a good scholar and is thor
oor1hiv well liked by his fellow pupils The boy
bee much determination. From Public School No.
"a nd Public School No. L. Manhattan also, fast
lR-arars are expected
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Montreal Feb. 1.-THE Ottawa hockey team re-
tanned the Stanley Cup by defeating the Wander
ers Of Montreal. tonight. to 2. in the fastest
game of the season. Five thousand people crowd
ed into the arena to the contest Both teams
played a scientific and stubborn game, but the su-
perior stick handling Of the championship holders
was evident throughout the struggle Inc nIst
either side and those who received penalties were
guilty of minor offences.