davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
TRAPSHOOTERS IN FORM.
Three MdrkSmen Make Clean Scores
in Crescent Il. C.. Shoot.

Twsnty-six trapshooters took part In the Crescent
Athletic Clubs special match at fifty targets on
It's grounds at Bay Ridge yesterday. This is the
largest number of marksmeu that have competed
In a match since the club organized. 1t was
the second weekly shoot Of the month, and the
fne weather brought out unusual number OF
competitors for the prizes offered. The conditions
were excellent for good performances. may be
seen from the fact that three men. F. B. Stephen
son. j. Scott Wood and o. c. Grinneu jr made
clean scores in the special match
In the team shoot eight teams entered, and so
close was their work that three teams tied with
scores Of % each out Of a possible So They were
o. C. Grinnel with F. T. Bedford; z. H. Lott
with h B. Vanderveer. and H. NJ. Brigham, with
L. M Palmer. In the shoot-off Grinnen and Bed
toro increased their score. winning with A.
Ihere was also some close work in the shoot for
the March cup. in which twenty-five men entered.
Z. E I. Foster and W. w. Marshall each made
iuII scores OF % In trophy match at fifteen tar
gets. in which eighteen entered. Dr. H. l. O'Brien
was high man. He it with full score. In
another trophy match he was also the winner
AFTER having tied with C. E. L. Foster and Dr. T.
Z Hayner, all of whom shot full scores OF Is.
. Brien's winning score II to Fosters 13.
D G; Bennett was the winner of another trophy
ln1tch IN which there were eight entered.
ne shooting committee has arranged q match
petWeen the Crescent Athletic Club and the Boston
AlAletio Association. to be shot next Saturday at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
MANY DOGS ENTERED.
Some of the Exhibitors for Long
Island Kennel CLUB Shoe.

More than one thousand entries have been re-
ceived for the third annual bench show OF the
Iong Island Kennel Club, TO be held in the Cler-
mont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. on March 20, 80 anu
u and April / and strons competition in all the
,,arious classes is assured. All the well known
one Island kennels represented by their best
nrize winners in addition to very large entry
from fenciers generally
Bull terriers will be shown by Mrs. Burke Roche.
of the Elm, Court Kennels and by Mr.. AID Mrs
AIRED {, vanderbilt. EeagIes will be exhibited by
William G Rockefeller of the Rock Ridge Ken
neIs Greenwich Conn; Harry T. Peters. of the
Vindholune Kennels, Islip Long Island, and George
r Post IT. OF the Somerset Beagles. BeTnards-
VILE y j.. among others. Miss Alger and NJ 50
Grace of the Rcd Brook Kennels Great Neck,
Gong Island vii show French pJOdles \ parttcu-
Early strong exhibit OF Rus Ian wOlfnoundS will be
seen including entries from the Valley Farm
Kennels OF SImsbuy. Conn. and nIteen from Dr.
dogs will be shown by Frohman & Dillingham;. and
there will be a large class OF bulldogs, including
many well known prize winners
Competition viii be particularly strong in the
Irish terrier classes in which the greatest three
prize winners OF this breed in the country will
Cortland Kennels Cortland Thyge. which last year
made an almost clean sweep Of the bench snow cir
cult winning at Pittsburg. Chicago. Brooklyn.
Mineola Madison. Danbury and Brighton Beach;
the Rowslcy Kennels Historian open winner at the
recent show OF the Westminster Kennel Club IN
Straight Tip. noted foreign winner. recently i'm
ported. Mrs. James l. kernOchan of Hampstead.
Long Island, will also be exhibitor or this pOpu-
lar breed and In addition viii show griffons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
OIL PROVES GOOD FOR ROADS.
Good Results from Sprinkling Highways for
Automobile Races

It has been officially announced by officers OF
Nassau County, over the roads of which the auto
mobile races were held October last for the
William K Vanderbilt, jr, cup that the crude
petroleum placed the macadamized highways
Of the county just prior TO the races has done
the roads good. The announcement will be CRATE
full news to officers Of the Automobile Association
Of America which defended the holding Of the
races and the placing of the oil on the roads
against a storm of protest
The petroleum was sprinkled generously over
the macadam roads for the purpose Of LAYING the
aust enectua!ly 1t accomplished the desired end
without causing any machines skid. The effect
Upon the macadem roads. freely questioned when
the Nassau County Board Of Supervisors granted
the permission asked by the automobile Assoca ton
OF America to spread il the roads has proved
itself preservatiVe.
Those roads ted with the oil are reported IN
De In better condition now. the close of the
winter. than any other macadam roads in Nassau
County There is now some talk of using a dressine-
Of the crude petroleum every mile of macadae
mtzed county road. The contention Of the A11to-
mobile Association Of America. therefore that the
petroleum would improve rather than damage the
roads is indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
TO BUILD RACETRACK.
to Permit Running Races in
Nez0-HampShire.
az TELReRApH 40 rHr rRrnunr.l

Concord, N. H. March u-Under a charter Sc
cured from the New-Eampshire Legislature. which
adjourned yesterday. New-York and Boston capt.
talists and horsemen viii build in this State the
finest track for running this side of New
York The capital stock named in the charter is
$4,000 and It is said that this Will be paid
cash and expended at to fit up the track and
stables as soon agents OF the corporation. at
work have reported the most available site
The incorporators named in the charter T.
Nelson Hastings Of Waipole. former president OK
the State Senate; Nathaniel Doane. of Manchester.
High Sheriff of Hsborough Countyi Charles T.
McNslly Of Groveton. representative in the legis-
lature; Frank H. WingRte police commissioner of
the city Of Nashua, and Frank A. Christie, Of
Dover. These men, however merely the New
Hampshire representatives Of large interests out
sioe the State. who will furnish most Of the neces
Eary capital.
Under the provisions OF the charter granted by
the Legislature to the New ngand Breeders Club.
which is the name of the corporation, It may
hold fairs, races and contests OF speed, skill and
endurance. and offer purses, prizes premiums or
sweepstakes and charge and receive entry fees
therefor 1t shall be the duty OF said corporation to
police its grounds and maintain order therein at Its
own expense by special police officers. 1t shall be
the duty OF said corporation to make prescribe and
enforce rules and regulations for the orderly con-
duct of its business and to prosecute all Offenders
against the laws OF the State for acts committed
upon its grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
ARGETs-HANDIcAP.
TROPHY SHOOTS
BROOKLYN HORSE SHOW.
NerC Features This Year-S6, 900
To Be Distributed IN PrlSes.

,,no +b,rteenth annual horse show OF the 6rooA
,,,, R,dinr and Driving Club, which VIII De heiu
- Ar.y & O 10 and IL, promises 70 be the lnos' SUI
oass+ri ever held in Brooklyn. The programme Is
wore elaborate than has been attempted oy tne
Sinh IN the past The amount Of money 10 De as
trth,tad this wear will reach s60O0-more than dou-
HE the amount usually awarded in the brooAyn
Horse Show of former years All the classes VIII
~ omen and 1t Is expected that much larger
list ~ entries will be attracted.
Among the special features of the snow TINS
,,oo~ viii he the competition for the Whip Cluo
60 for tandems 1.-THE Brooklyn Eagle cup for
+re hest gig horse on the lines of the compeuuon
g. +be waldorf-Astori& Cup in the National
- show and the Hunt Club competition for
80 th-ae hest qualified hunters from one hunt
ne i - no ridden by members or supScTl peIS OF
C gu asnecttve hunts. in hunt UNIFORM AnoJher
me Viii be the awarding of special Henai 20
e horse winning the most points IN harness
me I iio' d1rine the show-a blue ribbon TO count
tbree noints a red ribbon TO count Two points anu
va .SoI,aTy ribbon 10 count one point
Me ,t. aven classes will be judged divided as
xinns! Harness horses, twenty-five classes; sadaIe
seven classes: polo ponies, one class; jump
not so,,T classes and three special classes Inc
SgIIs,, Fagle'' Cup is valued at 500 and must De
80 9Hy,tca nv the same owner TO become MS prop
~, This cup IS for horse suitable Tor a gig
~ Horse show committee Is made up OF Jay +;
1srl,sIs chairman; Allan Pinkerton secretary ana
Garbert /, Pratt treasurer. Entries close on
Ara~iI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
BALL GAME POSTPONED.
Rain Prevents Giants from Playing
-McGrasU on "Spit" Ball.
rnr rr1.raRApn 70 rHp rRInuNE. l

Savannah Ga. March Ia steady cold rain,
which began falling this morning at 10 O'Clock.
drove members of the Giants to the seclusion Of
their training camp and the first game of the sea-
son. which was TO have been played during the
afternoon was postponed until Tuesday.
McGraw received telegram from McGinnity and
Bresnahan to-day, stating that they would join
the team the latter part Of next week at Birmng-
ham. The manager is congratulating himself that
he did not bring more men South, as all Of the
old ones have shown up In excellent form. without
the slightest indication that Of theGn have gone
back
McGraw puts little faith in the spit ball He said
to-day on the subject:
My pitchers did we'll enough last year, as their
records will show, and it is late now to begin
experirnenting with ball whose effectiveness ano
the advisability of using doubtful. There are
few who seem able to control it at ALL and 1t occa-
sions more passed balls than formerly. a ptcher
who devotes his time TO getting control and know
ing just where to serve the bah IS the man VINO a,
will make a success. All OF the old pltchers WIZ
tell you this and all Of this talk about raised balls
stop balls and double curved ball IS manufactured
for the benefit of easily beguiled public
The Giants will leave Savannah for Birmingham
on Tuesday, where several practice games VIII De
played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
AUTOMOBILE SPEEDWAY TROUBLES.

Atlantic City. n. J.. March IL (SpeciaD'-Ine
trouble between the Board OF Freeholders and the
contractors having the building OF the MEADOW
Boulevard. which to have been the greatest
automobile speedway in New-Jersey, Is assuming
acute stage. for after invoking the aid OF the
Supreme Court IN restraining the Board OF Free
holders from entering into a contract with David
Meyers for filing in the road at PleasantvilIe, Con-
tractor Hess has engaged horses ana carts ano
big force OF men, and is personally pushing the
work to completion.
The trouble of filling in the road IN and around
Pleasantyille is caused by the 'bottomless pit or
which SO much has been printed OF late, and the
original contracts not having been fuLrllIeo' inc
Board of Frceholders undertook TO give the "oEA
II don't known what Justice swayze will say
to such action said Judge Highbee sohelt9r LOT
the Board OF Freehoders, "but to me 1t looks as
though it was piece Of work in which the Su-
preme Court Justice has been made a participant
without his consent or knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
D. AUSTIN IN FORM.
Rides Three Winners at City PGrh,-
Three F0UOTites Score.

Sew-orleans. March u--Three Of the seven favor
ites won at City Park to-day. Bon Not won the
third race easily the feature OF the card Garnish
the favorite could not run IN the mud and finished
outside the money. Jockey D. Austin rode three
winners. The summary follows
P.TEt rare cavs and half turlOng9-Yorkshire Lad
lS 70 AUSTIN. = 20 ]. won: Gold Rose 20 Ct Sloanl
% second Elsie L. 80 o. Miller, 10 | third Time
III Melrosss WeheTaelds Broadway Girl Mr.. Bzrne-
by. Ad High end May Worth ran.
CNiool}. % l. won Grey De iOS CAIcLaughlIn), to
second CHIEF Archibald, III Co-nanellD to i third
5ile OBS Expressing, Dr. McCluer. Polly and
IhiFd race ChandIosp; seven furlong9-Beu slot, los
% austin 70 :. won; Coruscste, l07 (EsonaneD, 4
70 !, second Fronteaac lie (Gsnnon}, S l. third
-
o1rth race (one mile and seventy yards}-Rossmond
1Ve % Austin) TO 4 won; SpTingbroo los F1scher
70 J. second; Justice, 10s (Schoen). 30 l. third
11Ine 4So. Dominion and VtrEie dor also
F1fh race toue mile and furlong)-Attila 102 Clio
9Angflinl 70 J. won; Reveille, 1Ol "a. Brown,
second Chauley. 1o1 Qorege-1, 10 70 !, third. Time
40 dOooWln- CoaunoruTn Reliance and Benson Csid-
vel also
SIKH race zone riel-seHd6ath ~ Geni1ins): 20 l.
Won 5eEcL 81 (AndeTEon, TO B. second: Ida Lab
IS oFega-) 70 s. third Time 1915 Alcantara Ter-
lJg. Basil and the Brown Monarch also
Seventh tseTen fuT3ongs9-Cursus, 1o5 (5annon)
TO g. won Sscond Sight e5 CFosn 5 70 ! sscond: DR.
kieg I03 AfcI2aghln). IS to 5. third Time 1889
Morris volIer. St. Wood. Little Giant. Pathos and
InlacJrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
TO ENLARGE MOTORING CIRCUIT
W. J. Morgan Planning for New Automobile
Meets in South.

q extensive motoring circuit in the South
may be arranged for next winter. Mr. Morgan
visited Nassau. N P. recently. and says that the
waseSs there will mako good pace for motor
boat carnival the city front offers a course OF
twenty miles. At Miami the Miami Motoring AS
ISOLATION has been organized. and a tournament
will be held under its auspices next winter.
P. H Gadsden. of Charleston. has telegraphed
Mr. Morgan to stop there his return to this
city in order that plans for motor boat and
automobile carnival may be talked over to take
place in Charleston.
This would make the circuit meets with Ormond
and Palm Beach six in number. Kingston,
Jamaica, Is also asking for automobile tourna-
ment and 1t is said that course Of 250 miles over
good roads could easily be laid out. Transporta-
ton might cause the only trouble, but Mr. Morgan
is TO take up this matter when he returns to this
city. If Jamaica Is decided upon a good place
to hold tournament, the motors could be shipped
TO Santiago. which is only short from ia
maica. The meets at Havana, Miami, Nassau Palm
Beach, OrmOnu and Charleston would follow in
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
To-moRRows ENTRIES AT CITY PARK.

race six furIongs)-Blazs Duchess 100 Peerless
Queen loo. Togie 100. 81 Fury IO2 Carbeen 100. Fg
Bow IG2: Red Devil 1o2: Dare Devil, los; DArteg1laI
105: zbsIarc, 115
Second -four furIongsDTeTnple. 90; Prince Glenn.
lol Fay0Fitz 100: Centre. 104: Dr. hcCiuer,
Coo, Joe: TichiminEo, ZOE: Gray Dial 1o9
Third (six furlongs)-AelodioEs 100 Fila 100;
Hsndse I02: Charles r Noand 1O6; Midnight Minstrel
10. AloAntars. 1oJ. James II. Reed. lO5.
Fourth race ave and one-hsh furionEsl-Csr1nde
Tznlrnary 1s Governor Esyres I25; EflaTfty Re
morse rs: The Don. I2s Boomeraek 12s; Moderator,
II. sd silver. l35
Fla race Zone mile)-Lou n. 81; Evasdn. lo2; Lad
don iG2: BAIL. i03 Harry Stephens l04; Roundelay.
ies; sAlsdln. 100: Ornealca. no. Kilties. ia
Sixth and one-siKteenth miles)-ETbo. 80:
cursus So; Rampoosa go: conundrurn. 1902; Ad High.
e3. Juba- l0s Lady Chariot 1O5; chanley 1o9; Bruins
wick IC5: 1877 Autoiight, 107; Rightful, ia
Seventh race tnys fTloagsl-es4cs lo4; brlceviile.
Judge Paulus no ssrper 10; AaIyert no. Lee Snow
III; SherOd IN Gisbock III; Leopard ia Aarn 11b
Orderly. lie: Girl, lI8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

night at Healy's restaurant 6sth-st and Column
Dus-aVe. at which the Crescent Athletic Club
championship seven was present: also Max Horn
teck. e. Hayward and K. Gordon of the Wan
derers Hockey Club; Howard DrakeIey president
or the American Amateur Hockey League; B
Kelley, manager OF the Crescent team James Gar
win, Of the Crescent Athletic Club and B. Rhoades
OF the New-York Athletic Club.
: e r. De Casanova was the toastmaster, and ad-
dresses were made by Howard Drakeley, B. Kelley
Arthur Knowlton and James Garvin. 1t was an
nounced at the dinner that the Crescent Athletic
Club seven would play the Victorias, Of Montreal
on either Friday or Saturday OF this week at the
ST Nicholas Rink providing the Canadians can
be induced to come down for those two days on
the other night seven composed Of Hockey Club
from across the border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
LARD WINS AT PINEHURsT
Beats j. D. Foot, the New-YOrk Golfer, BY
3 Up and to Play.
IRT TELEGRAPH TO THE rarar,xv

Flnehurst. n c. March Italian Lard. os th.
Columbia Golf Club, Washington. was The vU4,.a.
OF the special subscription match play golf tourra-
,-en' Quay deteatins j. D. Foot. OF Rye. N Y.
up and TO play. in the final rouns Tha- =.
cups for the winner and runner-up in the prfnr,rI
division and a cup for the winner in the Console
ton. which \. K Waters. Of New-Yorx NO., 49,.
G. w Lindsay, Of Philadelphia, 3 up and to plav-
The summary follows:
lrst round n elmo. Cleveland beat G Wark.-
Itlchncnd Va Up: BascOm little Cleveland beaf n
w Lanisay hiiacelphia up and play. Allan Iard
washington beat William r Freeman Nevv-YorE q ~,
and L. PLAY. Leroy w Johnson Nevr-Yors bea1 =
Shsney. D. feysars, \ j. : up and o play: d Her-
bert Hostetter PttsourE oeat F 5 Harris PhIadeIDhf.
w, p holfs .. D. Foot. Rive. y Y beat Ion. IA
Mc-lc maid New-Iork. up: c. L. Becker Boston bsa.
w : North, Chicago. 3 up and l play; L p Wal
holes - -
second rcund-timo beat Little uD and 70 pIav.
Lard reat johnson. up and piay Foot beat Hos
ard 6 20 play. Up
ser1.-onal roundIard beat Chino up and to play.
Final rount-Iard beat Foot up and I 10 PLAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
FAIR GROUND ENTRIES TOMORROW.

First K acknowledgements, 10o Charlie Fisher
81 Blue Merritt I92: Miss Aubrey and Breaker
io5: Pyrrno and Anti Trust l0; Sweet Charity and F1t1-
trfllar. los; Hsidm and Woodfyn. Ito
Second ave and oRe-helf furiongslForenoe May
gucorg 81; Barker RUx and waseon. So Whppoor-
will Pacheta and Peccet. %: Dixie Andrews and Dancing
Nun. 5T Old Hal and Prestige. 1o2
Third Zone ilel-TeTn's Rcd. 81: LEnt Note 20;
Katie Powers. ssi Natade 100 AurInsSter 1ol: Rain
Fourth race furlonEs3-Torio, Diplomat Eagerly
and Nsve-rnore 102 Onyx IT, 105i Botiful and frying
Charcoal io7: Tarnbourne II and Lady Felix 10s Pres
tonian. Rawhide and Giengeilant 10.
Fsf;h me)-Ecchinate 112; Crss Cross, 11o:
AvenEer IL; sIgmund Drop RYE end Burke Cochran,
49, Stalker 1l9; Glsndon, l21: Ben No
TJhui 10: Safeguard and i'm Hale 12S.
sixth Zone mile and furionE1-Bisqus 30: The
Eve g5: Gracious and Dixie Lad. 100; Maaser, Oibws
and Piautus. 102; Blue Blsze Extol Montpelier and
adsinspring Io5; Baf7slnore 10.
Seventh race five furionFE)-Gaeconne Annabelie Lee
Clique ard Corona, 100: Stella Allen. Fslons, Nellie
Russell. PreHsntiment, Cnippie Thorpe. Martha Celia
Bsnnock Belle and Ethel Mark. los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
CHAMPIONSHIP DATES FOR YACHTS.

At a meeting of the GraVesend Bay Yacht Rae
ing Association held at the Brooklyn Yacht Club
yesterday the following dates for championship
races were announced:
June 24-AtIantic Yacht Club, off Sea Gate. Coney
Island Point.
clubhouse Bath Beach.
August 5-Brookiyn Yacht Club. championship
open regatta, points to score for pennants off the
clubhouse at Bath Beach.
August i9-Beusonhurst Yacht Club. open cham
pionship regatta, over both CoErssE.
September S-New-York Canoe Club annual open
regatta of the clubhouse at Bath Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
MORE YACHT CLUBS FOR CRUISE.
The Lively May Be Entered for the En-
peror's Cup.

Several New-England yacht clubs have signihed
their intention of joining In the Brooklyn Yacht
Clubs annual cruise 10 Hampton Roads. Va. The
cruise will start Immediately after the 4O-foot sleeps
in the ocean challenge race TO Hampton Roads get
away Oh June %. and the yachts will follow the
racers as closely as possible, Arriving at their
destination the Brooklyn Yacht Club and its guests
will be entertained by the Hampton Roads Yacht
Club The arrangements include a gala week, be-
ginning July g. when regattas for the visiting
yachtsmen and other entertainment will be provided
1t is expected that the 40foot sloop the LIVELY OF
the Capitol Yacht Club, Of Washington, D. C.. Will
enter for the ocean il upon examination she
meets with the requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
CARE TO SECURE OFFICIAL SHOT.

Chicago, March Ito prevent possible clubbing
oFs, the shot be in the record duel between
sS1ph Rose. the former Michigan athlete. and his
massachusetts, rival. ". W. Coe, jr, in the indoor
Charity meet OF the Illinois Athletic Club in Chicago
on March q officials OF the club have requested
James e. Sullivan. secretary of the Amateur Ath-
iere Cnjon 81 Sew-York to obtain an official shot
sea il in package before committee and for
ssero the weight by express. 10 get here with the
<aalsteEf Athletic Union AFFIDAVIT GOES recent mark
:. - feet Is inches IL dispute because or the
-se q eatheTn bag filed with shot instead of the
'stA4sttoH metal sphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
VIM. j. Shannon, esq.

Consisting Of. IN part old English, Dutch.
Flemish, French and Colonial Furniture FOR
tne Dfning-Room. Library. Bedroom. Parior
salon ana Dining Room and Hall, such al
carved twin beds, Highboys. Lowboys, Score
Iarles and Secretary Bookcases. Escritoires
SldsDoards, Bullets. Extension Tables pie crust
tables, Library Tables Gard Tables Rrreaus
ers, Settles, Settles. Wood Boxes Chests cor
ner Cabinets, China Closets and Daye7ports
lonial 9--U ~
Dutch Marqueterie and French inlaid Red
steads' Bureaus. Writing Desks Escritoirss
oeItees. Arm and Easy Chairs. Sofas and Dav-
Louis XVI Sofas. Chairs Tables. etc
Ola gold and Mahogany Mirrors
"A rare CORRECTION Of Old Silver Lustra China
"A rare old collection OF old blue and vvhIfa
plates, Piatters, Dishes Tea Ware etc
lot or old rare Lowestoft English ana
Dutch China. s''i anu
Old French and English Prints
some Antiquities Curios Furniture etc
This sale consists OF about 600 lots ~ cbo,
pieces most all Of which have been resforeS
ana are IN absolute perfect condition and rsa5,.
TO put in the house to use anu A0auy
MY instructions are peremptory and v,;Yl
sei absolutely 70 the highest bidder FOR cash
ms safe IS worthy the attention OF those 4a
SSiIH!s 70 purchase effects OF this order and 7
invite the attention OF such fntandfnz -
experts OOnnOlsseurs and
ENhoitlon and catalogues will he -a.5,- =.
norroW, Monday. from A NJ. for s1sctsI
S0hVenlence for intending purchasers AZ M p S1
Monday night At IV = NJ
j. Hatfield Morton, Auctionear
--. 80 ooth 81. 14O4 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
ANNAPOLIS FENcERs BEAT CORNELL

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Annapolis Nd March LIN the last dual con-
test before the annual intercollegiate fencing tour
new in New-York the latter part of this month the
three men foil team of Annapolis found difficulty in
defeating the team of Cornell University to-day
There were nine bouts scheduled. but ten were
necessary to settle the contest, as Deasse Of the
visitors and Sharp. of the tied IN the seventh
bout in the fence-of Deliasse defeated his oPpo-
ne1t The final score Navy, D; Cornell, 4
The officials were Mr.. Lewis. of the Philadelphia
Fencing Club and Lieutenant Horn and Mr. Gun
min CHAM for the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
ATHLETIcs az MILITARY TOURNAMENT.

The ninth annual tournament OF the Military
Athletic League will be held Madison Square
Garden during the week beginning Monday. May 3.
The athletic committee. OF which Captain John J.
Dixon Is chairman has. under instructions from
the board OF governors OF the league. established
One hundred yard run. ia seconds; 2O-yard run.
2s seconds; toward 50 seconds Ssa-yard run,
2 minutes Is seconds; mile run. minutes. and
one mile bicycle minutes IS seconds The records
must have been or be made IN open competition
in the different commands. In the absence %
records the hardicapper VIII trsat conapAklAss a.
though such record has bean EnAdA