davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
SYRACUSE oARsMEN ON WATER.
Outlook for Strong Varsity Crew-The
Football Schedule.

Syracuse, March II (SpecaD.-The varsity crew
caydidates out the water this afternoon for
theS first time this year. Ten Eyck, the coach
divided the men into squads In the first squad he
put most of the cid varsity men-Packard, stroke:
Rice. No. z; Hale. No. g. Dempster. No. s. Anderson
No. 4 Salisbury, No. 8; Squires. No 2; Stone bow.
From now on the coach has planned to have all
the candidates for the different boats on the water
daily. The number men who trying for the
crews has been cut down by the coach until there
remain only eighteen in the varsity and about
thirty In the freshmen squads
The prospects for a good varsity this year
at Syracuse are bright. All of last years are
back. with two exceptions. and besides these men
of last year to pick from Syracuse will have &
four-oared this year. This will probably be
made up of men in the varsity squad who fail to
be this year is hard to tell The coach has more
candidates than before to pick from. and their
average weight is greater tnan tat or the 1904 crew
Work the STADIUM which John d. Archbold has
presented to the university will be begun at once.
1t will be located at the south OF Steel Hail. The
three sides. On the fourth gymnasium is to
be built Within the stadium there will be a quar-
100 and go yard straightaways and the football
and baseball fields. II will be on similar plan to
the one recently built at Harvard
The football schedule for next year has been
completed by Griffith. the manager. The follow
ing games have been arranged:
September 27. Hobart at Syracuse; September 80,
Rochester, at Syracuse; October Z, Yale. at New
Haven; October a. Hamilton, at Clinton; October
81 Colgate, at Syracuse; October Is. Lehigh, at
Syracuse; November 1, Brown, at Providence;
NOvembeEE, L, Holy Cross. at Syracuse; November
%. West Point at West Point.
Hutchins. the coach. has arranged TO have the
men report on September l. when they win be taken
for two weeks outing In the Adirondacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
RAPID WATER BEATEN
Old Stone Beats Him IN st. Patrick s
Day Handicap.
49, rrLEcRApH no. rHE TRIpuNE.l

Nev-Orlears, March 17-Old Stone, coupled ID
the betting with Rainland. at 6 TO J. won the 81
PasrIck's Day Handicap at the Fair Grounds TO-
dav Rap.d Water and Hands Across. the Smath-
ers pair were the favorites at 6 TO g. while PM
Finch was q strong second choice at il to D. 10
good start Rapid Water broke in front, and even
though top weight. with LA pounds went out 10
make the running. He showed the way by two
onou lengths I'D the backstretch and around the
Tar turn with Old Stone and Duke Of Kendal ~
close attendance
When straightened out for the run home MO
carrerty brought Old Stone up. and Martin sal
down on Rapid Water. A long. hard drive TO the
wire followed, In which Old Stone outgamed kappa
water and won by a neck. Four lengths away
Hands Across and Rainland fought out the issus
sh sSort head Three favOrites IonMargaEe5
O.. Ethel HayInan and Monte Inc Two Two To1bibtiye
,so sever Trlongs in IL l-5 and Old Stone raced
one mile and sixteenth in the fast TIME o. 80
a. sscb ri5ine two winners. big crowd was in at
tendance. The summaries follow:
2 ~ Ricej Oi d to second
ssie Lewis Io5 Martin to thiTa I cearmSiS
aTss ess and Albany GiI r,.,o.n ,os IT,
Martini ii @ Handbag IoS Au6uf fhi&9 T 10
o50 Pnts Running Miss. TennebOn PelaTer and FeaTi
aansEe also ran ,,o ,,nss,nfonte 1o5 c. Martini /
60 Won; We ziegieT los ddccaFeTy) 70 second;
9sRsctoT aP Nos l SppOofR and Phafacy
Fourth aSe So Pa5'f Os aea focaR fS
RAPID Water. l24 e. Martini TO l. second; Han1s
g. third. Time, 1:so KAN
ana Duss Of Kendall and Phil Finch also ran. go, a..
Fh race SELLING: five furlongs)-lnvasions 1Oo Jaw
buchon) Is 8 won; Allista le5 (sederl to Il; SEQ
IoiM wreath Of Ivy, Pity. Many Thanks. Louise
S ,h a Ises Sys To1gs1Margaret o. Io4 Qe)
= Won; Pure Favor i0z (oGsel Is 70 l. SECOND: cyut-
afigs Aubrey Bonnie 1.-the. Golden Russell. Iaracor
lady Patricia Grass Hopper. Susie Cook and Lver1la
Seventh race Cone me)--orbwa I02 Csehillng) TO l.
to
so2 CBairdl. IS to l third. Time 1:42 Duncan, Sir
Garter Stalker ST. Blue Lady Belar WoodlyIne Kin
HEht. New Amsterdam and Antitrust also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
CHECKERS.
Br5tishers Increase Lead IN Interim
tondJ Tournament.

Boston, March H.-Play IN the international
checker tournament began at O'Clock TODAY ara
the afternoon session concluded at 71b o'clock
The feature was the second game between Barker.
the American, and Hailiwen. which Yves drawn
after three hours and forty minutes Of play. The
afternoon games resulted as follows:
Stewart beat Dearborn Ferrie beat Grover Sea
right beat Head, a Jordan beaz Schaefer, Schaefer
beat A Jordan Morrall beat Horr, Herr beat Nor
rail-, R. Jordan beat Reynolds 1.-TWO garnesl. Hill
beat Gardner and Barker beat Halliwell -
The following games were drawn: Stewart and
Dearborn Ferrie and Grover, searight and Head.
Gardner and Hfl Buchanan and Heffner, Hynd
and Denvfr and Barker and Halnwcn. Afternoon
score: Br1tishers, z: Americans, 4: drawn, g. Total
score: Britishers, d: Americans. 10; drawn. &C.
In the evening session r. Jordan beat Reynolds,
Hynd beat Denvir, Searight beat Head and Barker
beat Halliweu The other games were drawn. The
Brftishers won three of the four games decided,
further Increasing their lead. The score now:
Brttshers, 81 Americans. Il; drawn. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
GOLD BOSE SPEEDY.
Rams Fire FUrIongs at City Park IN
SO A-5 Seconds.

New-Orleans. March 17.-Gold Rose, Green b
Gorriss good FLY, ran five furlongs at City Park
to-day in the fast time of 059 as She was second
choice in the betting, Lucy Young being favorite
8 TO 8. Frontenac well supported at 13 to o.
Gold Rose broke badly. and was off next TO last in
q field Of seven Jenkins made UP ground gradual
ly. and at the end with something to spare.
Aelndieus. at TO s. the only favorite to win.
The track fast, and almost every race was
run IN close 10 record time. Nicoll rode two win
ners. Mebodious and Ascot Belle. The summaries
follow:
First Give one-half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1oT
second; Kstheryn l. 100 &c. Morrison) % l. third
Time 9Oe Woodcaim, Stella Allen Ella Wagner and
Blaze Duchess also ran
Second -four furlongs-TIchimingo 1OS Cannon
Temple 81 CdcLaughlin), II to 8. third Time,
sIlst Granada Dick Brown Helen S. and Wesattacthe
Third (seven furlongs)-Ascot Belle 1O7 Cyicol)
70 won; John Lyttle, I04 CGannonl. TO- second;
Snnealca 1Og (f3omaneliD 10 third. Time "a
darius. National ana Mrs Bob also
q won Little Giant, 100 SchilingO. second;
s1oodHlnk lo4 tIfonanellD 5, Time 40Ss.
ssc1e IWefnloW, Arab, Lee Snow and Spring Fox
Fifth Zone one-sixteenth mies)-Postman 1o1
SOregar). % 10 j, won; ST. Tamnany
70 o second; ftiana JOS (Gannon). . third. Time
500 SPOT Aizzen Mast Prince Richard and
Sixth race Chve furlongs-God Rose 90 CJenkfns, II
won Lacy Young, 90 o. Hennessy). 8. second:
5ront@nac ia Cannon, Is 20 8, third. Time O59X
e0 49, e0i' 9IS0
Seventh Zone mile)-c1rcus lo1 odc1auebI,n, =,
srsItne % teustisl, 10 70 third Time 1903 Auto
Agnt' 1aghtful. Willie Newcomb Juba also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
BERNIN BACK WITH BR0KAW.
To Go Abroad To-day to Drive Machine
in Gordon Bennett Cup Race.

Maurice Bernin. the well known automobile driver
Of racing cars. who recently left the employ Of w.
Could Brokaw, will again operate Mr. Brokaw's
machines this summer 1t announced that
Bernn had gone TO Paris to drive for the builders
of the Renault machine When asked yesterday
where he had been for the last few weeks. he re-
piled that he had been taking short vacation.
Bernin will sail La lTouraine to-day for Paris
he has made contract with the Renault COM
pany to drive a 150-horsepower racing car in the
Gordon Bennett Cup race providing the contest is
run of within the next two months. After the race
he will report to Mr.. BrokaW in this country and
the car, it is said. will be sold to Mr. Brokaw and
also another, of 100 horsepower, of the same make
The big machine will be entered in the hill climbing
and road contests in this country. while the
will be used for track racing. Bernin says
he will try to lower the track records from one
mile to hundred miles during the coming season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
CLASH IN LOCAL GOLF DATES.

With the announcement that the interscholastio
golf championship will be held at Garden City on
May 20, &c and a. local players wondering
whether the schoolboy organization Intentionally
lected dates in conflict with the annual metropolitan
championship. which begins at the Fox Hills Golf
Club on May "a. Harold Wilcox, the present met
ropohtan champion, is understood be eligible for
the nterschoastic affair, he has not yet entered
college. but it is hardly likely that he will appear
at Garden City when he has title defend at Fox
Hills. With Wilcox out of the running and with
some doubt as to the eligibility OF Jerome D.
Iravers, the interscholastic champion the school
boys VIII remove two formidable aspirants from
the Held This should give new impetus to such
men as Fred Herreshoff, of the Hill School at
Pottstown, run9er-up in the national championship
BUT the same attraction that takes Wilcox to Fox
HIS Is likely to influence Herreshofr as well as
others VINO have reason to feel themselves in the
running at the metropolitan tournament. 1t would
seem as though the interscholaste associa ton would
embarrassing conflict - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
INTERCITY GOLF.
Nesc-Y ork Team to Play I'm Philadel-
phia on May go.

The first half of the interoity team match be-
tween New-Yor and Philadelphia will be played
in Philadelphia on May 20. The course has not yet
been selected This contest has become perma-
nent fixture and this seasons meeting is awaited
with much interest. in view of the formidable
showing made by the Quaker City players in some
OF last years tournaments. New-York won both
ends of the match in 1900 and 1901 and likewise
successful in its territory IN 1907 The Phila-
delphia players both ends of the match in 1903
and also captured the first half of the match last
year at Bala by of q to II. The return half
was played at Garden City In October. and to wipe
out the sting of the three previous defeats New
York put a strong team in the field. made up of
Travis, Douglas. Brokaw. Ward, r. G. Watson, jr..
Trayers, Renhart, A NJ. Reid, Partridge and Har-
old WILCOX the last five being youngsters. who had
never appeared on the metropolitan team before
The result most satisfactory to the golfers
Of this territory the visitors were beaten by 4s
TO In view of this experience, 1t is probable that
in selecting this years team the younger players
are not likely to be ignored and that their value
to the New York side will not again be questioned.
The formal selection of the team will be In the
hands of the executive committee of the metropoli-
tan association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
MANHATTAN NINE AT PRACTICE.

The Manhattan College baseball team has been
working on the diamond this week, in preparation
for the annual game with Yale on March %. The
outlook is good for strong nine In the practice
yesterday the inheId worked without the slightest
friction and showed the effects of careful coaching
With the exception of first baSeman, the infleld
has been decided upon; Zimmerman will again
play third base, at which position he is one of the
best in the college world. Last year. besides field
ing in brilliant manner he had a batting average
of $40. ALEX" Boucher. last years shortstop will
again cover the territory between second and third
At second base a man. Carroll, gives promise
of doing excellent work. Captain O'Iara will again
cover centre field. At the close of last season he
led the team In fielding and batting with the re-
spective averages of 1000 and fla record seldom
attained by any ball player. Behind the bat Con-
nelly promises to fill the gap caused by the grad
uation OF, Captain Duff. Great attention has been
paid 10 the pitching staff and at present it looks
as though Dolan and Mahoney will work alternate
ly in the box. Both have plenty of speed and good
control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
To-DAYs ENTRIES AT CITY PARK.

First race lseven fourongs)-Big Bow l0e: Billy Hand
set les st Resolute IT, Padre 112: Midnight Minsrel
Reed. H. 100 0Se' Ill., James IL
Second race osix furlongs)-sneer 1O1 Gisbock 1o1;
dte Margaret 1O3 Clifton Boy 1o4 Spec I04: Spring
brook lo Signal IL I07 Mary Iavana 1O7 Shov Girl
SVIs az fgn JOB Governor Sayres 109; Leopard 100:
aealioek, Jos: 81 Wood. li2 The Don. 112
Third race tfour and one-half
1o5; Chief Archibald lO6 w. 40e4'-@ E.
Fourth (handicap: rniial-Cor,soa+a ,oo.
Brand New. 1o3: Blorentine 1O6 Bon Mot los Preten
oo Fifth race qiye furI0ngs Makana IS Bear Hunter
70; Mr. Barnaby. S0 Dan Horne 90; Blueseard ga KIN
es go Della A. 100 Hilarty. 1885, Benton los soundy
Sixth sx furougs)-GladsntIe lila Noe, ,o.
Thespan loe: Orderly lOe: udabek l06: Armorer i07
Isle l. l9I LORD OF the valley 107: Mary McCafferty
los a; MaTy W9rth los Maverick 1922 Felix Aiozzes ii6
Seventh race zone mile)-Miss Mamie l. 95; VirR,e
NitheTs. 90 Recreto 100 Eva Wood 100; otsego 100:
Delaval. 1922 Harry Stephens. 1902; Dare Devil los
chbouk los; Lionel. l06 Weberhelds I0s; sandbat III
io7: Togo Io7; Roundelay los: Red Ruler III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
PRINCETON BALL PLAYERS OUT.

Princeton. n. J.. March 1.-THE candidates for
the Princeton baseball team took their first out
door practice of the season to-day. The men were
put through a sharp drill in batting and fielding
under the direction of Hugh Jennings and Hille-
praHd the coaches. The men did better work than
they have been doing in the cage. Robinson the
trainer, hopes 10 have the university diamond
ready for the opening game with Ursinus College
on March %. The squad has been cut to twenty
three players.
Hugh Jennings, of the Baltimore Eastern League
baseball team who has been engaged as the
Princeton professional coach for this season, ar
rived from Ithaca to-day He will coach the team
for about three weeks giving particular attention
TO. batting and pitching. Hillebrand will remain
head coach.
The Princeton Track Association has decided
upon April % the date for the ninth annual
interscholastc games. About thirty preparatory
schools will be invited TO compete for the $3.50 silver
loving cup. which becomes the, property OF the
school winning the meet three times. The cup IS
now held by The Lewis Institute OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES TODAY.

First race Give ruriongs)-0nward. 81; Ealcyon Dayn
100; Simplicity. 100; Nellie Russell, 1O5; Presentiment
los: Arch Oldham no. Hopeless Gasconne, 100; Vic
Eedger los; Annie Alone 1885, Hannibal Bey los; Charlie
Dickson, ITO
Eazey Io3 Calendula, 103; Precious los Magery Ga-
ey 10S Calypso Jos; JucoTa 103; Tarbula7 JOB; St
Bonnie 1881 Sly Musete. los: April Bird, loS; Mona
incur, 109
1I2: Royal Arms Il2: FGtz 112; Monograph 49,
Sarnbo 1l5: Ben NacDhuI 10; Prestonan 112; Burke
Cochran, ll2; Barkelmore 11b; Goldaga, lis; Daesuan
lis; Irby Bennett 115.
Fourth race six flrlongs)-subtls so: Hortensa. es
s7scutcheon. 100: Mayor Johnson 103 Rams Horn 120
Alsta, Master S. Merry Acrobat 102; 1nvincible
1Oa
PaTisenne. 90; Lady Ray, 100; Mildred L. 1907 Lingo
1Oz; Avoid 80: MilaM Love- 90; Lady Free Knight 1905
Anntbsd, 1884, Bonnie 1.-the, 104.
Sixth (ivs furlongs)-Weird, e5 One Mora 1905
Torlo l0l; Dallas 1O4; O'Ne, 100: Sadducee 10;
Triple Silver. 90; The Pride Surrey. 100; Baggery
1O1: Little Jack Horner, 1O5; Diplomat lo6; Rawhide
40
seventh race (nile and a sixteenth)--Woolnola, e7:
Frederick Dhu, o. Billy Wake, 104; Kenton 10Y; Cherry
Boy, I07; WhippoorTtl ll2; Florence May 81; Ethel
Mark 102; Graphite l04; Mr.. Jack. 10T; Old Hal 112
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
YouNTAKAH's ANNUAL MEETING.

AT the annual meeting of the Yountakah Country
Club. Of Nutley N J.. last evening. the following
onlcers Were elected for the ensuing year: Pres-
dent Percy jackson; first Nce-president. C. H.
henniston; second vice-president. Henry w. Good
rich; secretary Hector Thomas; financial secre-
tary Howard w. Soule; treasurer. Benjamin Ward :
trustees till 1906 George B. Martin stephen
4; Dorr and Harris Arnold: to serve till 1897.
William b Benson, BenjaIIin ID. Ashby and 2. p.
Young; to serve till 1893, William ]. Berg, B. NJ
rope and George Van Keuren. The club is In a
sound condition financially and is looking forward
TO a successful season. Owing to the popularity
or its course with its own members, the club will
not hold any open tournament, but an attractive
programme Of weekly and holiday matches is be-
ing prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
RICHMOND couNTYs GOLF PLANS.

Advance news of the golhng plans among the
members OF the Richmond County Country Club
indicate a lively season for the spring and summer
months. Seven monthly handieaps for Class A
and men will be held, in six of which there will
be qualifying rounds the first four in each class
to qualify for subsequent rounds at match play
Special cups have been offered for handcaps on
Memorial Day, Labor Day and Election Day, and
there will be weekly handicaps throughout the
season. On Memorial Day there will be an eigh-
teen hole medal play handicap in the forenoon
and a mixed foursome in the afternoon. A number
of special team matches and sweepstakes will also
be Included in The programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
Women Underzuea,
And Hosiery
Sc THRIFT, thrift"

" THRIFT, thrift%
Little savings make the difference in
the cost of the Spring wardrobe.
Not the false economy that overlooks
values. But savings like these-good. de-
pendahle, comfortable, high-quality stockings
and underwear at these strikinely email
prices:
WOMEN'S STOCKINGS
At l21ac parrot fast black cotton; medium
weight. seamless, elastic and durable.
Under-Price Store, Basement.
At 1Sc q. pair. worth 25c-Of imported fast
black cotton; with unbleached soles or feet
regularly made; full in size and length
AT 25c pair-of imported Isle thread: plain
black or assorted shades Of tan Black usIa
thread. in Richelieu. cluster or small ribbed ef
fects. Black cotton light or medium weight
Broadway.
WoMEN'S UNDERWEAR
At 121sc each--In the Basement Under-Price
Store. White ribbed cotton Vests: low nack
sleeveless, or with short sleeves: durable and
full in size.
Under-Price Store. Basement
At 25c each-White-ribbed Isle thread Vests.
low neck, sleeveless. white-ribbed cotton
Drawers; knee length. Iace-trimmed. vida az
knee; regular or extra Sizes Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
SANCTION FOR REGIMENT GAMES.

Secretary Sullivan, of the Amateur Athletic
Union. has officially sanctioned the open features
of the 7th Regiment games scheduled for March
g. and athletes need have hesitancy about en-
tering. Already large number of entries has been
received from the various regiments The 18TH
with it's crack runner, Hillman, and his team; the
22d and the 28d have sent in their entry for the
mile relay. Yale. Princeton Columbia and Penn
syvania have entered teams in the two-rnile relay
of the features OF the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
ATLANTIC cIrTs OPEN TOURNAMENT.

The Atlantic City Country Club has selected
Thursday Friday and Saturday. April 1s. II and 10.
the dates of its annual open tournament The
contest will attract many of the best known metro
politan players in addition those from Fniladel-
phia and Washington. and Will prove welcome
stopoVer for players returning from the links IN
he EOIIrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
GoLEING NOTES.

Princeton has arranged match with the Essex
County Country Club. of Orange. to take place on
the latter's course on April 49, 1t will be the first
appearance of old Nassau's players in the metro
poIitan district this spring.
At the annual meeting Of the Knollwood Country
Club Wednesday evening the following officers
were elected: President, John D. Archbold: vice
president, Oliver Hartman; treasurer H. J. Hem
mems; secretary, Judson S. Todd. The course will
be open for play on April To- and the club has ap-
piled for open tournament dates in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
BROOKLYN BASEBALL CLUB CONTROL

The control Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club uassed
into tho hands OF Brooklyn people yesterday for
the first time In the history of the organization.
The deal. whereby this change was made, was
closed IN the Office OF Arthur w. Kiddle in the
Potter Building.
Mr. Won der horst present. and In the deal
more than 81 per of the club became the prop
erty OF Henry w. Medicus and Charles Ebbets. Mr.
Won der Horst still retains small share of the
tagY OF the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
Oatfattting Girls
FOR Sprinq

is like second nature to distressing girls
L in the most stylish, sprightliest mode.
But primarily the way the girls themselves
wish.
And for these Springtime days we are pre-
pared exceedingly WELL Suits, Dresses. Jackets
and Reefsrs-an abundance of all In the newest
and best
Perhaps you may be able TO get a .aint fdsa
from these:
Suits, beginning at $40 A most compl.t. ana
handsome assortment in blouse and coat asacts
up to S72.
Wool Dresses. beginning at SIS for n .+,,,,.h
little Russian dress OF fancy briiantine. Other.
up TO S1675.
Covert Cloth Jackets IS to S2s.7a
Regulation Refers of navy blue ssrpa era
covert cloth; douhle-breasted front, belted hack.
lined with italian cloth: embroidered chav'
ron. So.
Regulation Refers of fine cover. c,o.h ,,-.s
with Italian cloth; hand-embroidered cbevrors.
beited back. Sc.
Regulation Refers of fine red cheviot. be,ted
PACK black embroidered chevron on sleeve
$3.50. =" siee'e'
Others up to SIS Sizes for 6 to IA years.
Second floor Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
GIANTS WIN FIRST GAME.
Beat Birmingham After Close Fight for
Eight Innings.
[BY rELEGRAPH 20 THg rnIRuNR. ]

IBH TELEGhAPH 10 TIIE TnIBUNH.J
birmingham. Ala. March 1.-THE Giants beat the
Birmingham team of the Southern League, in the
first game Of the to-day by score Of L to g.
Suang played second base in place OF Gilbert who
was i'll, and did great work in the field and at the
bat. The Chattanooga man is fast as a fash this
spring, and promises to play the best ball of his
career in 1906 Mathewson and Wiltse alternated in
the box for the Giants. and both did good work.
Twenty-Five hundred spectators saw the game.
The local team scored first by making two runs in
the third inning. At the end of the eighth inning,
however, the Giants seemed TO find the ball and
batted out seven runs. The teams will face each
other again tomorrow, and on Sunday the New
York team will go TO Memphis TO play the Southern
League nine OF that city. The score by innings fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
AMERICANS TAKE THREE STRAIGHT.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Montgomery, Ala. March 1.-THE New-York
American baseball team its third straight VIC
tory from the local nine to-day, by a score of 4
to q Orth pitched for the Highlanders and was
hit freely, the Montgomery players getting seven
hits. They scattered, however, and only net
ted two runs, in the first and the other in the
fourth inning.
The visitors did not score until the seventh Inn
ing, when they batted out four runs. The score by
innings followS
New-York ................0 o o "a
Montgomery .................1 CO
Hts-New-York. 81 Montgomery Z. Errors-New-York.
B; MONTGOMERY. 1