davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
CITY PARK.

First three and onehalr Observation-Disclosures
10; Mamie X, 40; Lady Maia lilo; Merry Lean Yea
10; Tom Morgan. 10 Irene \, 10; Venddo los Dacre
los: Fanny 105: Sister Peggy los; Miss Jewell
Ioo; George Duchscherer 1885, Money Maker. lO5 ]. D
Second furIongsl-Percy Clark 100; La Cache
1o6, Sir Andrew. 100: Clifton Boy 1906 Charlie Dickson
l05; ArmoreT. 1O4: Fugurtha IO4: Devil IO2: Fs
terTe; 100: Dart; 100; Prestige. 100; Cygnet, SO.
Cascine 100; Adams. l06 Subador 100; Wild irish
man. 10S; Ida Davis 10s Covina, 1922 Adare, lOa;
100 -' ~
Fourth Zone mIe)--Juha III: Flying Charcoal
III Tryon III knowledge. Ill; Double. Ito: Arthur
GUNNER. 10; John Garner 1O6; Bassano LOG; Little
Elkn, 100; Yachting Girl 100; Del Carlna. 100: Long
Bright. g. Galmeda, e3; Girard o.
Fifth (steepechase: short courselModeraor I53:
sehoolmaster. las Ben Hampstead l45; Little wally.
lS4i Flying Raincioud. 129 TrOurere. 12T.
sixth race Zone and one-eghth mllesl-Godbsli IOT:
nebar. lOo Kargut, 90; Kercheval 50.
seventh six furlonss)-Father Talent 49, Room
mate llo Gamarca, no. Meran no; Matte r.. 10:
OrpheuTn. los. Merry Acrobat los: Little IoT:
Lieutenant Rice 1886 Glover Hampton. l0o Snzanns
stooaInore' 1861 Mallssble. e3 Red Ruby. 90, Anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
MOTOR BOAT SHOW OYER.
r. Il. Laimbeer Bugs Big Cruising
Launch-Water Sports Winners.

With crowd that equalled the attendance on the
opening day, the National Motor Boat and Sports
mans Show came to a close at Madison Square
Of it's kind held in the big amphitheatre
The Vindora, which the largest boat ever
put indoor lagoon and which had every mod
ern convenience. was sold yesterday TO Richard A
Laiubeer, of Brooklyn. 1t is So feet over ALL with
an S-foot beam, which provides a commodious
cabin. 1t is equipped with 25-horsepower Lozer
motor. The price paid 5000. Mr.. Laimpeer
will the boat Long island Sound during the
summer. and in Florida during the winter
The awards made last night in the water
sports. which have been feature OF the show. as
follows:
fitting contest (round robin eleven contesting)
second prize by @. Henshaw and II. Mccullough.
Club; third prize by Treda Stark.
Inwood Canoe Club fourth prize won by c. Mccullough
and J. Hoaglend Wannahassa Bot Club
Canoe CAMDEN singles)-First prize by D.
Finn and r. Rouse. Inwoof Canoe Club second prize
by c. Burgess and c. Hubert OF New-York: third
prize won by NJ Motiner and H. Whitney. Wannahassa
Swimming matches $50. 40 yards>-Majority of
first prizes by B. spielherger.. Rockaway; F.
Tewes College Point. stands second. and O. Branteno.
Mattress races 80 and yards)-Ths ms jority Of
first prizes by IT. Petugrew. City Island. with
7. Emanuel, Rockaway' ana W. Spangler, New-Fork.
in order.
Tub races 80 yards)-The majority Of
won by L. Pettigrew. CITY Island with F. Griffith. New
York and r. Boyd. staten Island. next IN order
rhe following Of the United States Volunteer
Life Savings received trophies the and
reslscltaton exhibitions: Harlem division, Captain ".
Hir.che Fort Hamilton division CAPTAIN d L. Nelke;
Belden Point. city Island division Captain G. Yates,
Harlem River Bridge division Captain T. Nutgrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
MORE ATHLETIC REFORM
Nesr Plan To Be Tried at BroIcn
to REGULATE Sports.

Providence March Sin communication on
ne regulation Of athletics made 10 the stuoents Of
Brown University at chapel to-day, the IacuIty
announced that freshmen, graduates ana al
E,uoents having conditions in their studies. Woulo
Be barred from participation in varsity athleucs'
tao that members Of athletic teams would not be
permitted 10 absent themselves from the university
any more than the ordinary student The stooehIs
te allowed the privilege TO formulate rules OF Or
SANITATION. eligibility and play, subject 10 the ap-
Eoyal Of The faculty, and the appointment or q
supervisor q athletics IS insisted upon.
Ihe faculty communication condemns the ex-
hsgeFstion Ct the Importance which has been at
'-eaea 10 athletics. the systematic evasion OF tne
eglnilty rules, secret Inducements in money or
= equivalent. and excessive luxury and orten mis-
management n the use OF athletic funds.
attention is called TO the fact that for several
Jas the faculty Of Brown University has sought
ss9lg4 the utercolle gate conference on athletics
49, o.leIHlse 10 devise some effective plan Tor
ssahg with these evils Having failed In this en-
fs-s+, TIE faculty says, II decided 10 act inde-
~, ~ giving the students the right 10 determine the
tssol organization, Of eligibility and OF play, the
tosss reserves the right 10 make such moditca-
tSsSg announcing the new rules concludes with
q, ne faculty IS convinced that upon the success
sTls,'ry' q ms plan IN providing a remedy for
;f-S..14s etlS must depend the continuance the
''0A q intercollegiate athletics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Games arranged for Possession of
american Challenge Cup.

Five games were definitely arranged by the ex-
ecutive committee of the newly organized Aneri-
Football Association for its cup series, at a
meeting held In Newark yesterday. The series. 10
be contested the knockout plan. will be for the
possession OF the American challenge cup, which
originated some twenty-three years ago in Newark
After being held in turn by clubs OF that city,
Philadelphia and Fall River it has for the last few
years been held in trust by John Swithenby, OF
Newark.
Under the terms of the original deed Of gift ths
cup never become the property OF any club
or individual permanently, and some great games
are expected between the teams OF the association
which will strive TO obtain the custody or It
The opening match was fixed for Sunday. March
II, at Paterso:. where the Celtios, OF that place.
viii faes the veteran o. y. 7; team, OF NeWark.
Tho second game Will be played at Eauita6ls Park.
this city. between the Burns Club snd the Gaze
domains, of Kearny, on Saturday, March II; on
March IL the following three games will take place:
Paterson Rangers vs.. True Blues at Paterson:
Celtics OF Newark kearny Stars, at CosHo-
politan Park. Newark, and Hibernians. Of Harrison
VS.. West Hudson. at Newark.
It the intention of the association to admit
places. but the season was TOO short: another
larger entry list is expected Or. J. W Reed, OK
kearny, n. J., has accepted the honorary presf-
dency of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
N. Y. Il. c. BOWLERS WIN.
Outfnish RoseJille Il. n. for the
amateur League Title.

The New-York Athletic Club team won the cham
pionship OF the Athletic Bowling League last night
when it won all three games on the alleys OF the
Jersey City Club This gave New-York a record of
twenty-eisht games won and fourteen lost.
game better each way than the Roseville Athletic
Association f1ve last years champions who lost
the odd on the Montclair Club alleys. In the other
series the Columbia Club team two games on
the alleys OF the Newark Bay Boat Club. This
gives Columbia third place, with twenty-five games
won and twenty lost
The New-York bowlers rose 10 the occasion at
Jersey City. putting in three games better than 800
This was excellent bowling. the alleys have been
classed as hard to this ysar. Sherwood
was the individual star. with an average of aoS
for tie series Beam also raised his average.
Jersey City failed to get single high total losing
the first and third games by more than 100 pima
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
COL. BUBB TO BE A BROADER
Secretary Taft Settles Lively Army Con.
test

Washington. March S.-One Of the most spirited
contests In The history OF tho army was settled
to-day when Secretary Taft announced that Colonel
John W. BUbb OF the 18th Infantry had been
selected to be origatier general 70 III vacancy
originally created by the retirement CT General
Carr. IL had been rumored for some time that a
junior officer was 10 be promoted TO this place and
army circles Were greatly disturbed
Colonel Bulb IS from Pennsylvania. He enterad
the military service as private the outbreak OF
the Clvu War IN 1851. Singularly enough his first
service was IN the veteran regiment which he now
commands. He was regularly promoted through
the various grades Of the army reentering his old
regiment as colonel on August u. 1901 He was
born April 26, 1Sis he must retire for age In
1907.
Colonel Bulbs promotion " n be preceded BY the
promotion OF four lieutenant colOrss 10 thu rank
Of origadier general conditioned their imnSdi-
ate retirsment They are l. w Cook. 18th IN
fantrys Joseph M. Calir. Artillery Corps; n r
Turrtn. Medical Department. and Crosby p. Miller
Quartermaster's Department They 70 be pro-
NOTED in this way. because otherwise, although
Civil War veterans. they could not In the ordinary
course reach the grado OF brig2der general before
retirement. There two Civil War veterans OF
tho grade OF lieutenant colonel but they may still
become ergadiss generals under the existing Ian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
FOR a GREATER WEST POINT.
Purchase of Constitution Island Recon-.
mended by Secretary Taft.
[From The Tribune BursauI


Washington March S.-The purchase OF ConstI-
tuition Island. IN the Hudson, addition 70 the
military reservation West Point. was recon-
mended by the Secretary OF War in a letter 10
Congress to-day Secretary Taft submits reports
from officers Of the War Department and from
General Mills. superintendent OF the academy, to
show that the academy needs more room. He rec
onmends that item be Incorporated IN the Mill
tary Academy Appropriation bill for s1T5.O00 to
purchase the island The Island is at the bend OF
the Hudson. opposite West Point and about three
hundred yards distant. Its is $50 acres and IL
has long been the property OF the Warner family.
On the island the remains Of breastworks be-
gun In 1775 and completed later by Kosciusko.
General Bates. chief Of staff In report says:
There is every reason for the government making
A purchase OF the island, and none for not making
It. The present owner is aged woman. who. for
sentimental reasons. has always refused to sell
acre OF her property private parties preferring
to live undisturhed in her home; and now. the
property must soon pass into other hands. her one
wish is have il so 10 the government.
1t is proposed to the island. IL purchased as
q drill ground in practical military engineering.
and especially for exercises in pontooneerins
rowing across the river to the pontoon site on the
east bank according to the War Department au-
thorities will afford useful and additional practice
for the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
ENTRIES AT NEW-ORLEANS
FAIR GROUNDS,

First (six furlongs)-Deux Temps 116: TTs,r I'M
Fargo 1885, Pinsticker. 1O5; Butercup 1o2; Quaint fOa
Vivian 100; sun Hunt 100; Come sam 9S Chaunce
ole9t on Wedding Ring or Sweet Favor. 81; Dream
Second flour fUrlongs)Helen Lucas IFS; Weather
lis; Friction Iii: blackburn. III; Baneful no.
Cullen Sabe. 10S sam Chiffon los; Commodore ThsIn
Ice: schroeder's Midway. 105 sahscrit. 100
Third race tmiie and twenty yards)-Ncrth Wind I15
Canyon 1l2 Peter Paul 12i Light Note 10; Footlights
Fsvore. 10; Uncle Henry ito: F1svigny. 90: Peter
Nathaniel 50.
Fourth race (handicap: five half rurlongs,-
Rapid Water lS); Southern Cross 122 Van Ness 1l7
Kent, 90. -
Fifth Gnile and an e.ghth)-RainIand 100 Lou
Woods. 10T; Louis KRAFT 10s Aurumastsr lOi Cashier
95: Hickory Corners, 81.
sixth race }E'ie and iItesnthl-shenandoah. ll0
1O5 Birdwood. i05 Gay American iO5 Iadv Fonsa
100; Lady Free Knight 1903: Lady Mistake 100: Beser-
ling. Io4 Mr.. WxSon. 100; Roia 100: sea VOYAGE 90
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
IN EXCELSIOR
Some OF the Best Horses Named for
the Jamaica Feature

"ai'eI 4 Edwards racing secretary of the Mot :
-oI'oi-'@h Jockey Club announced Yesterday the
entries received to date for the Excelsior TIondi-
cap which VIII be the feature Of the suring meet
ii's a' Jamaica Late mails from California may.
ie" more but as it is there are quite
80 -. 70 insure the best and strongest field that
~ yer gone TO the post for this fixture Fifty
nominations have been made including many NJ
'Ho "esl horses likely 10 be in training
Inc race which has guaranteed value NJ s1o ooo
- at one mile and a sixteenth. 1t will he rim on
April rs. the second day Of the meeting
heretofore 1t has been made the feature ~ the
opening day. but the Metropolitan Jockey CIub de-
SIueo ~ put II on one day to make II possible
LOT me casual racegoers to see il run
James r. Keene has named his great colt syso,,
by and while it may be compmertar,, entr,, +.
SHOWS That he is playing no favorites and nissin,
no opportunity TO make engagements for the son
OF Melton. 1t is hardly likely that the horse will
be READY for a hard race under big weight SO early
IN the year. Among the other stars enjoyed are
f1eTmls' stalwart, Roseben. Hamburg Belle Delhi
FIRST Mason, Oxford, Santa Catalina Bad News
b4ahdy and Cairnsorm. One might almost think
that II was Brooklyn Suburban Handicap and
in fact the entry quite the equal of that for the
big mile and quarter specials
II by any chance none of those rnentionad sbou,a
90 TO the post. the field would st be partcuIarlx
Good one as there is hardly horse entered which
.,ns no. some pretenson TO class Phil Finch the
Rams Horn. OF which such great things are nroro-
lsed; among others Race King. which ran a
dican ieet MIN SGsonpy IN the Metropolitan Han
Lark Tradition and Disobedent.
The entries in full follow:
THE EXCELSIOR HANDICAP. for thr.e-y.ar-ods and
pss s' s6S s s d.esFsa by 4PT su
sie~o OF which $500 10 the ana 81 900 10
and sixteenth miles N - 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
BALLOON FAD BOOMING.
Heavy Gas the Present Difficulty
Race Planned for Saturday.

Wind and weather permitting. the Aero Club
viii test the gas furnished by the Pittsfeld Gas
Company at the Berkshire resort. far as its
ascensional power is concerned If conditions
permit. two balloons will be sent aloft to-nor-
row. one manned by Leo Stevens. the New-York
aeronaut. and the other by Charles Levee. who
made the ascents for the club at West Point and
Hilburn. No one will accompany them. balloons
OF only $4,000 and 1900 cubic feet capacity be-
ing used II only one balloon be inflated In
time for ascent Stevens will go up In II. II
both balloons sent up effort win be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rsrom Tns rrihrrs Bureau. ]

Washington, March &
NO FEDERAL ARMoR PLANTING action VIII
be taken IN the Navy Department toward the prep
araton OF report on the cost OF arnor plate pro-
duction- This information called forth at the
last session OF Congress. but nothing said in
the Naval Appropriation act OF the date whsn this
report should be presented. It would require
eral months to make an exhaustive and complete
study Of the arrlor plate situation IL 10 to-day.
although probably board OF Investigation would
be aided 70 some extent by the report the
same question compiled years ago. II Is evident
that steps Will be taken this year. at any rate.
toward the establishment Of a government plant
iievs that with the policy of Economy wbicb nov
prevails and Is likely 70 prevail n the increase
the government to embark in the production OF
material are considered reasonable. Whatever Of
profit thsy may represent IN each order placed with
q the navy are IN favor Of goysFnnnsnt arnsor
Of the material by contract r. surscientIy eor
troied BY the Navy Department and that no ad
emmett pan course ~ hers must s s0s
or later report on the aEmor plate situation but
or four months II the subject Is 70 be thoroughly
discussed
NAVAL NoSTRUM TOUTs.-Ths Navy Depart
ment has had its attention called BY several OBJ
serving correspondents in various parts OF the
country to the advertisements OF patent medicine
companies which publishing. in connection
with ths exploitation OF their nostrurns the testi-
monials. together with the portraits. OF leading
sort OF publicity, provided the officers themselves
authorize the use OF their names and photography
but in each case the Navy Department is asking
that IN any event Il would be well for ts dignity OF
the service that the people prominently 'toued" in
approval OF such publicity. II has been found In
nunbeE OF cases that the advertisers who make
this use q me names tties and hksnesses or prom
their wares possess authority for employing
his form Of advertising viii be prohibitsd By tss
officers who are the chief victims.
been issued:
9th Cavalry. announced
NAVY.
Captain \ pIrLINeL IAN Easiss, p X s.eIsy.
S S4SR s 4 H SfezaEi. : 1 aGHssSs
4 FoMEII, oar 49,. &ct5IIsg5H
P TREAPWEfIe. y. 4 TS4z I & ToHSsoS,
5IJNN mss srEwaRr Is. 4. sTUAsT Z "a
@. ". BAUM, commissioned.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPs-Ths following
movements OF vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department;
March s-rhs CHARLESTON aAvy yard. Ne~-yssh
March THE Minneapolis Hampton Roads; Nsr0
at Newport News; the Brooklyn. the Galveston and
at Ments Cristi.
March s-Ths Charleston. from ToPkizsvilis for
the Nero. from Hampton Roads for Newport News:
the Tacoma, from Las Psrnas FOR Gibraltar.
March s-Ths Oregon. from Yokohama for Honolulu.
The Oregon detached Asiasic feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
GIANTS AT WORK AGAIN.
[By telegraph 10 The Tribune

IBy Telegraph TO the Tribune.l
Memphis. March s.-Wet grounds prevented
the Giants from taking their usual morning
practice at Elm Park this morning. The sun came
out In the afternoon and although the grounds
were too muddy for practice. McCiraw divided his
men into squads for work with the big push ball.
McGrew Is expecting Browne and Mertes every
day Sammy Strang asked for more time, but Nc
Gr~v has pirpd him 60 report for practice at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
TWO MORE MIDsHIPMEN RESIGN.

Washington. March 81 W. T. Waller nidsnip-
man third class. Naval Academy. has resigned ana
his resignation has been accepted. Deficiency in
studies Is reported 10 have been the cause OF his
retirement from the naval service lie il the son
OF Colonel Waller. OF the Marine Corps.
Bernard Conlon a fourth class man IN tho Naval
Academy has also resigned. beng behind IN his
studies but Representative Lindsay. OF the I'd New
York District. to-day renominatedl him, and no VIII
Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
d L HERBERT CONES A CHOPPER.
S'N On Soft Ground and Is Not Injured in
Lakewood Drag Hunt.

F.L ICY 4eltEfalh 20 The Tribune
ct--"o'o y. J.. March s.-Henry Lloyd Herbert.
N man Of the Polo Association. came a cropper
ty.-,..4s hunt here to-day. His horse took a
sast leace nicely but landed in q patch OF soft
tsrort HE animal sank half way 10 his knees.
as,.S ;. ms rider he fell The soft ground
!, ar Herbert from serious injury.
con, vas the largest hunt Of the season. p. =.
bona -aiie down from EatOntOwn with the
~ al, 'l 80 Monmouth Hunt The meet was at
boobies -. station, anc long procession OF auto
llQse ,"o carriages followed The riders. Among
Vas we're IN "a the XII were Jay Gould. who
o. CoIlisr on his black hunter kindoo Rose; i.
1sf. Henry Lloyd Herbert and John T. Pye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Womep's Eastern Tournament To
Be Held During Week of jane 4.

The week of juno has been decided on for the
first championship tournament OF the Women's
Eastern Golf Association and the tri-city matches
between the women associations Of Boston, New
York and Philadelphia. A course has not been
selected as yet. In discussing the question last
night Mrs E. F. Sanford, president OF the assoca-
ton said it was impossible TO tell at present where
the tournament would go, three more clubs had
expressed a willingness to handle the fixture They
are the Nassau Country Club. Baltusrol Golf Club
and Country Club OF Lakewood
The other courses under consideration for this
tournament are the Atlantic City Country Club
New-Haven Country Club and Deal Golf Club
Favorable replies have been received from all
the Deal club Mrs Sanford said the only objection
TO the Atlantic City club. which had extended
cordial invitation. that 1t was rather far for
the Boston players.
Although the exact conditions of play have not
been dehnately decided IL was learned that a
plan under favorable consideration provided for
two days for the tr-city matches and two days
for the individual championship, eighteen holes at
medal play, each day.
This II adopted VIII be decided innovation az
It would be the first womens cham pionship IN this
country decided entirely at medal play It will
mean a we'll balanced week. after the first two
days OF team play the women will probably be
ready for change to the score game
An executive committee meeting OF the women's
TO decide upon course for the annual oharnpion-
ship and arrange for the open days at the various
clubs which have offered their links The oninion
Of the Engewood Golf Club will be chosen for the
championship. 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

AT Montcair, the Roseville bowlers winners oe
the championship for the two previous seasons,
rolled in hard luck especially In the first game
when they lost by a solitary PIN the totals reading,
SO 10 500 Lockwood and Thomson rolled well IN
the next game, enabling the home team 10 reach
49, and Roseville had S56.x
In the last game all the visitors were in form and
a total of 965 resulted; Montclar falling back TO
S12. The old rivals, Meyer and PierSOn had
stirring struggle Tor individual average honors, the
former winning by single pin. The scores were
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
POSTPONE eLlDDEN TOUR DISCUSSION.

Members OF the new contest committee OF the
National Association OF Automobils Manufacturers
and the touring committee Of the AmSricap Auto.
mobile Association held a conference at the Hotel
Astor yesterday. II decided to leave the mat
fer of the route for the Glidden tour until later
rneettne when the new touring committee OF the
American Automobile Association could be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
outsider WINS NATIONAL HUNT.
"Sig Wadsworth's Horse Runs Second in
Big Cross Country Stake.

..l"iok' England March s.-Craig Wads"orth.
- secretary Of the American Embassy, just
60 winning the rich National Hunt Steeple-
-. valued 81 $500. here to-day. His Port
-. - ian q game race, but only took second
- beng defeated by Count RUFUS, an outsider
go were tTerty-eght starters. all ridden by
tl,sreStts over a difficult natural country. The
tEe.q - as -FOUR miles. The managers Of the race
- ssr,-i.I trouble by engaging four doctors, but
H. .--h accidents occurred
= ."-li-eF Was quoted At 20 20 ! while Portljght
S-yied 10 10 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
R4CING 1T NEW-ORLE4NS.
-Four FaUortes Vim at One Track
SeUen Lose at the Other.

New-Orleans. March s.-Four favorites won at the
Fair Grounds to-day. while seven went down TO
defeat at City Park. The tracks were muddy and
this seemed 10 work against the first choices at
one track. while favor1ng them at the other
Schroeder's Midway and Lady Henrietta were the
beaten choices at the Fair Grounds. Irene Brady
was backed from 100 to to 60 TO In the second
race but acted like crazy horse at the post and
delayed the start by unseating R. Johnson, her
Jockey. The boy got a mud bath. but was not
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
SAMUEL ROSS IN JOCKEY CLUB.

AZ the regular monthly meeting Of the Jockey
Cub yesterday at the Windsor Arcade Samuel Ross
was unanimously elected a member OF the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
FRESHMEN oUTsKATE SoPHoMoREs.

The Columbia freshmen the intercass hockey
match with the sophomores. played at the st. Mich
olas Rink yesterday morning The score was 10 2
The lineup follows;