davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
CRESCENTS HARD WORK.
PIays Extra Period to Beat \. I. Il.
c. Hockey SeUeR.

The New-York Athletic Club hockey seven at the
Clerrnont Avenue Rink last evening, again forced
The Crescent Athletic Club TO play extra period
70 win The score vas to / The victory makes
sure the championship for 1875. as the Brooklyn
men have only one more game 10 play. meeting
The Wanderers at the ST Nicholas Rink next Tues
day night
While there was fast skating IN last nights con-
test. there was little good hockey shown, the poor
condition Of the ice affecting the play. The Cres-
cent players had one Of their of nights, and not
the team with the exception Of Hal
Jock, II goal was in his true form. Hallock
ooubtedly saved the game for his team, and made
many clever stops.
The Winged Foot players outplayed thei- op-
ponents in the greater part Of the struggle. and
thsr team work was superior. They covered the
New Moon men in sucn able manner that the
latter could not get their team work going. Cas-
selrsn and Buien played vel for the losers
IN the first haf both sides had several good open
iugs, but they could not score. Dolby made a
pretty pass 70 LAfhiton which he missed IN front
o. goal Wall carried the rubber down the ice
EssFers1 occaslons, but his passes were missed or
booked CasselInan and Bullen got in several hot
snots. which aallock stopped with difficulty.
second half determined win. but they could
s8 IN eSri s s1 Inc 9eTs bef6F fr 9Tk oppones 5ga
we're started, casselHlan making TWO splendid
ook the rubber into It's opponents territory, and,
t = @ OK man getting The disk & behihd MS goal
q the net and scored the first goal Bullen, few
ssseenes later, made a shot which HalIock
Wan and linton made attacks on the New-York
-. out their efforts resulted in nothing, and
1se-s ssssalan got the puck and BY nice individual
9k -olk svened the score. Sheriff. and Lifiton each
re re tSe egaule game was lie at II. ,-..-,-,--
Tss 80 few minutes Of the game. and in the extra
eoa taey kept up their good work. and had their
minutes q play they made the winning point.
- - game and settled the championship The tally
9aH 99hsTrH brought the puck down the ice passed to
-SS5s, VINO IN turn sent Il 10 Liffton, who scored
=
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
lNWcTUs IN FRONT AT AscoT.

Los Angeles. Fen Z.-In the fourth race at Ascot
.ouay over the Brooks Course. four horses went to
the post equal favorites-Iuvictus Freesfas HAJ
5eIso1 @ ana POSITION Invictus proved the best and
summary ~ iN' ne
Frs race Gseeplechase handicap: short courseDeo
mo 100 tF uiks 10 l. Flea tSuIifyan1 II Ia
second Allegianee l47 dayton 8 third Time
40 jim foreman, Suave and DR. Long also ran
Seeonq rsee t,yeaT72lds purse three hair fur
Io9Hssy-olrllre, 1I4 tDugaD) 3 J. won: Search Me
10 u Booker. 4 10 /. second Cello ia CF'ler, 10
70 H. thrd Time. O:42 Prince Of Coins. Howell Waters
4sa[lo BIZ Perry J. K F.. Royal Income Astral and
Des ManRes --7'''-' O'-'
Third race Chve and half f1rlongs)-E. NJ Brattain
lOs Fulerl TO ), won; Borghesi lO6 (SIilerJ sven
bao Frank Mayo Nellie May. Isabute and Ethel Becht
Fourth Ira race Brooks coqrss)Inyictus. 81 q. Keny)
20 J. won Bugle Horn 100 q. aIcRride} 10 / sec
P4ei FTeeI5as 100 AieDeneq 70 l. third Time 2:04ls
Fifth race tseven furiongs)-CotIIIon 30 (NrDanisD
TO won kinGst horpe, 100 (FIerbert. J. second
Maggie Mackey, 80 (Morlarity), 4 to / third Time
l;2Sa. Potter Hersian. Spring Leaf and Lady Mnora
also 0' ---'0'0
sixth race lmie)Bsiley, So CAforisrity) TO . won:
IixeHe, u Dorsey, 10 TO / second; BILE Dixon 81
4Ailer. 10 J. third Time. I:4314. Namt0r Prince
PaIattne. Couuterpoise Auirad TIndoo Princess
Albert Eni1ght and Landseer also
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

cloudy Rainand. in the last race was the only
winning favorite though Right Royal and Song
and Wine both well supported second choices.
carried almost as much money as the favorites in
their races. The summaries:
90 FtGst race toHs milel-ConundTum lo4 g. HoweIp.
70 70 / won; Gladiator 81 Crimmns). TO 2 second;
aTaIGnue iga saeCafertS1 to l. third Time, 151 =
ana Drop Rye also ran. Bluff and Hershrnan left
% Second race (slx 112 III PhIips)
Safeguard; 100 ReinheiTner). third Time III Gyr
5ESSoyal Wfdtefoot, Operator W. E Heritage
Sn0gun, george Perry and Caterpillar
II Third race (sx furongsl-F1ying Charcoal H.
Fsnnessy). u TO l. Belle
Inirsl. 10 to second: Dusky 1O4 McIntyre) to
I, third Time. 1:20. Parisienne, Brunswick E,xtol
GA eIlont Lady Ray Hudson and Lord French
e9rth race handcap; six furlongs)-Right Royal 81
H., 81 Mcintyre to l. won Jake Sanders. ZOE (a Phil
Hps, 10 o second Dapple Gold. 101 CIV FIObbns) 10
S2 third Time, 1:1s spenceriau. Fannete ana Edith
,o F1tR M race ave and onehalf furiongsong and Wine
10t Nv Ho6Ons). 1o to 3. Charlie Dickson 90
Ia saehiing@ III 1e to second MaadOr. 1O6 o. Mcintyre
40 20 o. tLIrd Time, 1:l2 Viperine
CiiIH ftaIDert Graphite and Eellmantown also ran
10 SIXTH race "a mile and ne-sxteenthl-Raniand 1O7
"a Fhiiips) 10 8. won Barkelmore 100 CP Afead)
- % second; Merry Acrobat 100 (Schling1 to J.
InFo- Time, 1:56 Plautus, Tristan Shandy Rankin
1 dee King LORD Tennyson Handsplnner and Gracious
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
PRAISE FOR MOTOR BOAT.
Rear 4dmiraI Coghldn Opens the
.SpOrtSmen's Shoe.

The National Motor Boat and Sportsmen's
Show opened at Madison Square Garden
last evening to a crowd that gathered outside
O'Clock. steady stream of people poured into
the big arena until near the hour of closing.
When Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan, Z. S.
y, acting as the personal representative Of the
Secretary Of the Navy, opened the show at
O'Clock the aisles were crowded The Admiral
and members of his staff were guests of honor
at a dinner given at the Cafe Martin earlier in
the evening. When he entered the Garden he
went 10 the official stand on a rustic bridge at
the 4th-ave end of the building, decorated with
the flags Of the President. the Secretary of the
Navy and rear admiral. ]. J. Armory, presi-
dent of the association giving the show, intro
ouced the Rear Admiral, who said. in part:
The exhibition tonight marks an epoch in our
mode of water travel well a sure advance
IN water sports. and IN the utilities OF life as
required by Old Ocean The motor boat, as you
KNOW, Is 4 distinct Improvement. It has always
peen a oesloeratum in water travel to reduce
the weight OF machinery and gain power. This
LED TO the magnificent reciprocating steam
g1nes and boilers of the present day. Still, they
are not all that be desired. and the steam
motor III the shape of the turbine is taking their
place. The inventive genius of has been
harG at work trying to get nearer perfection.
This motor advance in the line of water travel
has taken the usual course of all inventions
where big money interests have been involved.
The natural conservatism of moneyed men has
forced inventors to demonstrate the utility of
TO risk large fortunes what may be called
new and untried methods and machinery. The
motor boat is now, il my opinion here to stay.
The navies OF the w-rid, the most conservative
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
YALE WINS POINT TROPHY.
First in Fordhdm Games-ReIag for
GeOrgetoscn.

TIE annual indoor games of the Fordham Uni
versity Athletic Association were held in the 22d
psrinent Armory last evening The representa-
,,es Of Yale showed up 10 the best advantage. and
v-ou TIE point trophy with total of IS Columbia
s-re next with 20: the st. George Athletic Club
hs-s with T. and Pennsylvania fourth with s The
,.st named university would probably have made a
Ester sha7 Ing only for the absence of TAYLOR its
fast coloce5 snrinter. and Green. DR.. ScheeI said
.ss- both men we're laid up with the grin
The one-uile intercollegiate relay race resulted in
des7erate struggle. and won by Georgetown
Fo-silam second and Holy Cross third. in 3:25
Tohn Ran. OF the 81. Bartholomew club. showed
ra strong lie won the running high jump. with a
=, CT ; fect inches. and tie I2-pound shot
r,f Virh a fees inches In the oae-rniie handi-
a. first and secon1 Places went ID The Xavier
A1ledc Sap E2SI, z5arTE Coates takipE drss
EPe1T11syfy5ns. won IRE 7o-yavd invitation race in
i. ne =, i. X Robinson. of Yale
n Marsh. OF Columbia. the coward nov
= r'1-1sst and p. J. James. Of the New West
- . the half-r1ile ran. A large and euthusi-
ssf.e crowd watched the contests
The summary
.,-.-.,-va-l Sasa invitation-Won ny w. y Des-
psSs9Saais a /. Tieheii Yale second J z Lowe.
re stvsH,ygara la Dash oaovteeon by L X Robinson
va; - : -r3-5 "a Tirae.6 .oS
ss7e7ty sra dash sasndeaPl-yyon by F T Ea--ng- @
-v IL feet second Johnson, y Y. a G C3 feeO.
tAo iundred-ans-eight-y yard relay race dnter-
So ey@ssNon b4 Erasmus Tla II s I5 yards WITH
: f9t,onncr r. a.. McAIelton- r +. Hutching and G.
rEev school 80 yaris). second Seaton Han Col
. yards}. third Time --e7s
prnrnz high jump f1arld >api-N on hy John Ryan.
c. BARTHOLOMEW Cub inshes. , # in; L Robert
sSn Trsh Athletic Association q incheel, T. in.
second ! Berger ST Georges Athletic Club Is inchesl,
one -le intercollegiate relay Cor Of four
,sn ear running yares)Won BY Georgetown with
7 / MuIliEan. T Mccarthy, n. H Murray. James
Sullivan: Fordhar-. second. Holy Cross third Time.
SIX -hunared-yard novfce-won by P. NJ Marsh. Co
l1rsa; II : sullivan. Fordham, second; J. seudder.
Hssniiis - ran taaadcapl-won BY H J James New
ws side Athletic Cub IS yards; B Moore Yale 80
f-ub ~ vardsl. third Tine 1-5sSs.
Nssch relay race lscra1ch for teams of four boys
80 -1rrinE I7s yardsl-Won by Loyoa School with
q . wagner, .. MuIliu. z Cannon and a Benziger;
s. Francs Xavier Third Prep second; St Johns Hall,
PgttaE tie twelve pound shot Chandicapl-won by
yabn Rysn - Bartholomew Club % feetl, - # IN
: Poy6 Fennsyvana z feet, ~ r. Il Il second:
J WaddeI Gordon Athletic Association Is feet. Al fl. 8
in. third
6sr Franklin A c. % yards; + 3 Harrison St George
c - vsrisl second. P Mcfahill. list Regiment %
ards third Time. G-32<s
cre-ni.e fhsudicaplWou by Harry Coates. Xavier
Xavier a G. 100 YARDS.
second sullivan. unattached go YARDS. third Time.
ons-mHs relay -aoe o1snaioap)-won by View York A
lp YARDS. Greater NsW-EoT I A A DO yards sec
ons: s.. George 4 g as yards third Time 3-2ss5.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
ONE FAvoRITe WINS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco, Feb. H.-It bad day for IA
xorites at Oakland to-day. only one coming in first
The summary:
First race three one-ha furlongs)-
Chef Whitman 10 t5onner !. won; Southern Lady
4oZ Ayarado) to second Cazazza no tHoffmanl 20
Topsy. Isa and Semlune ran.
Second Cuturity ourse)-Meada, tBarrettl
l. won; Silcate. lO2 Knapp, to l. second Agnes
Mack. 1O7 Smith 2 third. Time. i:16s4 The Ha-
waiian Educate Batidor. Skip Me ana Golden Buck
Third race (sever furIongs)-Hpponax 100 (Alariel
70 wen Toto Ciratot, liz CBeID, II 10 second HUI
ford, 10I (Wright). third Time, I:84L.
num- Brown Patsy. Bob Palmer Suburban Queen
Fourth Zone mile and twenty yardsl-IsabeIta lO7
HSnsppJ to 2 Trapseter, 1O2 (3arrettl. /,
second Barney Dreysuss, fGrahaml 20 l. third
Time 1851 Cloche d'Or. Frsngble and The Fretter
Fifth race Zone melMr. DmEle, lO7 Jones). to 2.
knapp. % l. Jack Little
1O4 Cotis). to 2 third Time, 14s%. Homage Play
Ball, Foxy Grandpa and Hungarian also
sixth race (Futurity course)-TrUa O3irkEn-
ruth) s 10 2 won. NJ A Powell. (BonneT). 10 2.
second Duplex, 100 Knapp. u third. Time Ilo
Celeres Del Carina. s. Denis Cloud Light and Andvarl
ala
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
WILL NOT POSTPONE WOOD SUITS.

Mineola Long Island FEB 2I-In the suit oroaghr
by Mrs. Anna L. Wood. widow of Ran jamin Wood
against the Commonwealth Trust Company and ths
others, Supreme Court Justice GarretsOu to-day
gave his decision the application for post
ponement Of the hearing made by counsel for the
defence. Justice GarretsOn said he c0uid see no
legal reason why a pOstponemeut should be granted
He could "a date for the trial he added
but the case would have 10 come up in its regular
order He said the trial would have De closed
by next Friday. when the ends. Mrs Wood
is suing 10 recover SlS5e0 which says she lost
building Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
BOSTON LOSS SLOOQ.OOO.
Big Steamer Badly Damaged by
Pier Fire.

Boston. Feb. IA loss estimated at 100000 vas
caused by a fire at the Hoosac Tunnel piers, az
Charlestown. early to-day Two Of the largest
piers were burned. the WilsOn-Leyland-Furnes
Line steamer Philadelphian seriously damaged
and a large quantity of merchandise. both on the
docks and in the hold Of the Philadelphia. vas
ruined or destroyed Five persons. one of whom
may die sustained injuries calling for hospital at
tentiou.
The principal loser is the Boston and Maine Rail
road Company owner OF the piers. whose danlags
is placed at $4,000 The loss the PhiIadelphiaEI
also Is serious. only 70 the vessel but 10 thu
valuable cargo which in her hold The loss
thought viii bring the total fully up TO H.00easo-
The amount is partly covered by insurance
The escape Of the city from severe confagra-
zion is attributed 10 the fact that the wind blew
the flames out over the harbor This also accounts
IL is believed for the escape Of big grain elevator
which was the head Of the piers. as well as G;
the adjoining pier No 3. the rebuilding of which.
after FIRE last November was nearly completed
The steamers DaltonhaiL Michigan and Martello.
which were tied up at nearby docks narrowly es-
capped damage.
The fire started in some hay on Pier No az
1:30 O'Clock this morning. and xwept with terTihs
speed through the long shed. Within five minutes
OF covered pier. well filed with the most II
brands We're carried across the harOor
The Philadelphia which arrived last SaIurCay
and had discharged about a quarter OF her cargo
rushed deck at the first alarm, we're drVen over
the side by the great volume OF fame. Few harbor
tugs were in the neighborhood. and it nearly
hour before she was hauled rom her per1ious
position. More than half the Fire Department Of
the city called service and fought the 1re
until dawn before il was suodued-
Chief shaw, OF the State Police. today ordered
investigation o. the nre- Although II has been
generally believed that spontaneous combustion
originated the blaze. there Is now some suSptc1oD
that il was due TO lnceaGlariSn-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
STREETS ARE A MENACE.
CAN'T GET SNOW CARTS.
Reason GiUen for almost I'm passoble
Condition of Side Streets.

Oficers OF the Street Cleaning Department
cribe the present evl condition OF the city thor
the recent storms, and second. the lack of suf-
hcieut vehicles to remove Snow The Tribune r.
ceived yesterday a letter from a retail merchant
which read in part as follows:
We write to ask II you would not take up ths
most Of their deliveries in the cross streets
Is it not time that our Street Cleaning Depart
snow that we might Be enabled to make dsIivsry.
without running our wagons and killing our horses
Inc streets were never in such a deplorable con
dition Waring cleaned the side streets. Why cant
the present Commissioner?
When A P. Thorley. the assistant chief IN
spector was told OF the text OF letter he said:
Snow removal this winter has already cost nearly
$1,000 but II would do no good II there was so
Vgo.OeV FOR love or money we cannot obtain sufh-
as far as Peelskin and Staten Island for them
been the custom clear the side streets and this
cannot be done at the present time The snow this
thoroughly than ever before The trouble "a that
the Lssr storm really lasted nearly a whole month
city cleaned in the next two or three days
When told Of the outcry against the condition os
the streets deputy commissioner recently al
lowed that it looked more Ike a camp than a
street"
Hundreds OF tenement dweIers were placed n
danger OF death yesterday because fire hydrants
near No. 800 Cireenwich-st were behind snow piles
or frozen. Four alarms had to be sent IN for q
fire that under ordinary circumstances would noe
have required more than alarm. and 10000
damage done where the loss would have been
nominal had valuable time not been lost in getting
at and thawing out the freplugs.
Fire Chief Croker blamed the Water Department.
for the trouble
HarIem's streets are in = depIorable condition
Piles OF dirty snow and ice everywhere Yes
terday's thaw simply added to the unsightliness
and discomfort. Pools Of sIush and muddy water
made walking a nuisance, and trucks and cars IN
the streets splashed pedestrians Miniature rivers
were formed by the thaw at 5th-ave-, Lenoz-aVe
7th-ave- and sth-ave IN I5thst forcing persons %
take to the middle Of the street.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
NEw.oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First selling; six furiongslRsaue So Clique s.
Miss Aubrey 1903; Rice 103: Lord OF the valley
103 Darius 1O4 King Rose JOS; over Again. Dapple
Gold, 10S.
Second uwo-vear-olds; four furlongsl-Bue
Lad. 100 Little Rose. 100 Mrs. Debeque 102
Filatory 1o7; Gray Dal. los Bon Winker. los.
Chandicap; mile a furongl-Ran-
90: Brunswick 9s Kickshaw, IO1; Formaster 105
Judge Hines. 1o7 Brooklyn. 107 Joe Lesser Jos
Fourth (the Martha Washington Stakes two-year-
olds; half a mile)-MrR. Sharp f05; Malt iO5; Mamie
Foster 1O5: Verbsst no. nEpector Girl 10; Marpess
II5: Anodyne IFS: Bertha E. 100
Fifth selling; mile and three urlongs)aith
ness 81: Bean So Royal Arms. IS; Pautus 90: Lou
Woods, 1o George Vivian, lo4 Harry New lO5 Senper
VivaX 104
Sixth selling; and onehaf furongslFila, 90,
Ethel Mark 80. Lockout %. Swedish Lad. o.: Martha
Celia, 97; Meeorc o. Signal Light, 90. Bishop Weed.
100: Bsnnock Belle 100; Ralbert l0 Queen Rose. 10s
I'm Imam
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
CARTER COLLECTION ON VIEW.

On free view to-day. from q. m. to D. m. AMI
from p. N 10 p. m. at the American Art Cal
leries N Madison Square south. are some engrav-
ings and etchilgs collected by The late Walter s
Carter; also Mr. Carter's works fine art. New
England genesI0gy and other books including the
Crolier publications A sale Of the articles viii %
held tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. at 5 p m
On exhibition the same place and TO be sold. By
order OF VITAL Benguiat, OF Paris, on the same
days. at 2-3e %. n, some productions OF ths
sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteen centuries. III
embroideries. laces and tapestries, also some
tiqUe repOusse silver lamps and church relics.
Thomas E Kirby will conduct the sales
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
BLOW AT MISSOURI eETTINe.

Jefferson City Mo-. Feb. 21.-The lower house OF
the legislature to-day passed a bin repeating the
old Breeders Law" PoolseiIing on horseraces
I'm certain inclosures'' made legal by the old
law. The present bill prohibits the selling in
part of Missouri OF pools horsereceE, whether
the races within without the boundaries
Of the State. II is expected that the Senate Will
see a determined fight made by persons interested
IN the raeetraeks Of the State When the bill was
introduced Governor Folk sent special message 70
both houses in its fRFor
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
TO LECTURE ON cITVs MILK SUPPLY.

one OF the most potent factors in keeping the
rate OF infant mortality high is impure milk and
DR. Darlington. OF the Board OF Health is taking
a firm stand improve the milk supply OF the
city. In this effort he has the support OF The
American Dairyman.' In the issue OF that paper
for February 70 there appears an announcements OF
a lecture ON "Our Foster Mother on the Farm or
Milk from tho Farm the Table to be glVsn m
al0ncey F. Fuller editor of its livestock ana
dairy department. This lecture, which viii be
given at Public school NJ is3 Butler-st near 9TH
ave Brooklyn tomorrow al D. m will be under
the auspices of the free lecture hUreau of the Board
or Educatcn. II will be illustrated with stereopti-
views.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
JANowsKI AND MARSHALL DRAW
Brooklyn Player Still Leads in the Chess
Match.

Paris. Feb 21.-Janowski opened the twelfth
game OF the chess match of eight games up against
Marshall here this afternoon with p TO K 4. his
versary adopting the Sicilian Defence on a
previous occasion Marshall in the afternoon gained
a passed pawn with a slightly superior position
but when play resumed in the evening Janow-
ski put up strong defence and managed TO draw
the game after forty-seven moves The present
noon.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
scooTERs RACE AGAIN TODAY

,ssse4're Aor1ches, Long Island. Feb H.-Gratihsd
49, 1e success attending the ice scooter races
:. Patchogue last Saturday II IS proposed
80 4so q similar competition here tomorrow
s,,..h the entries being restricted 10 craft
sv..A teft and under silver cup viii be
stf--1sso % the winner Of the contest which will
hsrs !. specisl interest becauEe of the many mem
ssrt ne HE saving stations who are 20 take
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
CHART FOR OCEAN RACE
Yacht Courses of Former Transat-
lantic Runs.

Yachtsmen from Maine to California are in
terested in the approaching ocean race for the
German Emperor's cup and il looks If at
least fifteen yachts would start from Sandy Hook
on May l6 in what promises to be the most mem
orable contest ever sailed among going
pleasure craft Six bona dde entries have been
fled at Washington with Commander Hebbing
haus, chairman Of the American subcommittee.
and four other yachts are expected to enter in a
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
MISS mARTENsE LEAVES s1oooco.

According 10 The viii Of Miss Rachel 3Iartense
who died in Flatbush at the age OF 10i years a
of the Surrogate OF Kings County yesterday hxs
estate consists Of $1,000 in real estate and $50 90
in personal property. IL Is 10 be divided among
her three neohsws William H story OF No s51
FIatbUsh-ave.; Martense 3. Story. OF No i07 Easts
19th-st.. and Joseph r. Story. OF No IS Linden
ave. The aged woman had made her home with the
LAT for ny
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
FOR cHIcAeo-MANHATTAN MATCH.

The first encounter between the Manhattan and
Chicago Chess clubs viii take place to-day. the
contest being played by telegraph The match viii
be played on sixteen boards. r. ". Ferguson. the
chairman of the match ard tournament COMMITTEES
of the local club, announced last night that the
following will take boards for Manhattan to-
day: d. q. Baird. H. Davidson. Eugene Delmar
A Ettiinger. Julius Finn, A. W Fox, J. HalpeTn
Major j. NJ Hanham. A. 2. Hodges, Edward
Hymes. j. Stanley Jones, q. Koeher. n. NJ Phil
lips Otto Roethlng. G. J. Schwietzer and c. Simon
son.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
.. OF P. IN GEORGETOWN GAMES,
Georgetown's Refusal to Compete with Tay-
lor Does Not Cause Break
= -ErEGRAPH To = rRrRrNE.l ]

Columbia Princeton. Yale and Cornell the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania has named her best ath-
letes in the sprints. hurdles and shot put at
GeorEetozu's athletic meet TO 5e held next Satur-
dsv evening. This decision on Pennsylvania part
is h5ghl- appreciated by Georgetown because it
respects Georgetown's objection TO competing with
Penus fast negro spTinter Taylor Except for this
objection. Pennsylvania would probably have sent
: relay team divide interest with the Cornell
Columbia and aIe-PrincetOn-Georgetown relay
races.
Princeton y J. Feb. H.-fSpeciaD.-The candi-
dates who are TO represent Princeton at the
Georgetown track meet Saturday have been
practising daily in the gymnasium under Captain
r z Williams % The material, especially from
The freshmen's class. is excellent The team viii
be chosen from the following men .. Captain r.
E. Williams; 20 II. s. Edwards, J. II Neulle; VT,
Y. c Eandewater; '08 w z. Comstock, ". b
Gunner, p = Runyon, J. N VanderFort
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
TRoTTINe FIRM IS DISSOLVED.

=
Lexington, Ky. Feb. A-The trotting horse firm
Of owernlan Brothers dissolved partnership to-day
and George Bowerrnan has, for the present retired
from the trotting game The firm composed
OF Mike" and George Bowerman. the former OF
the best known drivers IN the country. IL has
been In existence since 1883 and in that time has
devel0ped more trotters in the list than any firm
a ftrotting horsemen IN this country. Mike Bow
ermau will continue in the business. with his SON.
eugene Bowerman. trainer.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
AMHERST WINS FROM TRINITY.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBrEE.j
Hartford, Conn. Feb 1.-THE annual track con-
test between Amherst and Trinity was held here
.oda-, and the representative OF Amherst Won
v4fh a total Of 70 points 70 Trinity's s.