davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
AT CRESCENT TRAPS.
Hopkins Rarely Misses In Holiday
Shoot-The Are for Palmer.

IN weather that was ideal for the sport I. o.
Hopkins carried off the honors yesterday IN the
big holiday shoot of the Crescent Athletic Club
on their grounds at Bay Ridge. Against field
of fourteen who faced the traps In fifteen tar
get match, he won with full score. after a
shootoff with F. B. Stephenson. whom he de-
feated by one target. In a special so target
match, with handicap OF six. he was the vic
tor. with total of 46. defeating II. NJ. Brigham
by one point. He also won another trophy
against entry OF fourteen. making full
score OF Is.
Next In line as prize winner G. W.
Hickling. who won the Holiday Cup at Is tar
gets from seventeen others. After shooting q
full score tie with F. B. Stephenson. he dupn-
Gated his score in the shootofs and won the cup
by four points
There some close shooting IN the con-
dnuous match for the Stake trophy at twenty
five targets Full scores were made by 0. @.
Grinnell. c. W. Hickling and J. II. Ernst In
the shoot-ofr Grinneu was the winner. with %.
AS novelty there was special shoot at
twenty-five targets for an axe with gilded
handle. This was won by L. NJ. Palmer with a
rul score six others scoring twenty-three each
There were two team shoots from scratch,
with eight men IN each Both were won by the
team captained by q. B. Vanderveer. the drst
total being so. the second IS. McDernotss
team made 81 and 81 respectively. C. a Sykes
won special scratch match at fifteen targsts
after shoot-off with Grinnell whom he tied
with score OF IA. Kicking and Brigham a.
vided the prize IN g. fifteen target match when
they tied, and Hickling won another with a fuli
SCORE: T. w. Stake won two nfteen target
matches, each with full score and Brigham
one. also with a full score.
The summary Of the more important matches
follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
HARD FOUGHT RACQUETS.
Payne Whitney Wins His Match for
tho National Title.

Boston Feb 22.-Four Boston players end a New
YORK man were successful In the first days piuy
Tor the national racQuets championship, which be-
gan on the courts of the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton to-day Three OF the four matches were hard
fought and needed extra set to decide.
The contest between Payne Whitney OF New
York, and NJ. Bartlett. of the Boston Tennis and
Racquet Club was particularly interesting. and
proved the feature of the days play. Bartlett won
the first set. Is to 8. but Mr.. Whitney found his
speed in the second and by clever work after
deuce had been called. He then took the third set
without difficulty. but Mr.. Bartlett rallied in the
last set, and the games reached Pail, when Mr..
whitney took the next three and the match.
another well fought match was that between
Perey y Haughton. a local player, and g. c.
Clark, OF New-York. which the former won by his
excellent service.
Austin Potter, another Boston man. by defeating
~ HamIn. OF Chicago won the right TO play
Lawrence Waterbury, OF New-Yorb. the present
champion. In the second round tomorrow. The
summary follows:
National championships (hrst round-Austin
Potter Boston, defeated p d. Hamlin Chicago. los,
ID 157; H d. Scott. Boston. defeated h A. Colby,
New York by default; c. G. Wlnslow. Boston. defeated
J, =. Gregg. Philadelphia, 15-11 15-3. 15-6
Second round-P. d. Haughton Boston. dsfeated G. c.
Clark New York. 80, 15S, 9-15. 15-7; Payne Whit
1z-14- 15-3. 15-l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
THE BOSTON DOG SHOW.
La Roche Scores again for Thomas
". Lazcson-Other Azcards.

Boston. Feb. 23-The hunting and toy dogs had
their day at the bench show OF the New-5SSfa1G
Kennel club to-day. although the bulldogs and col
lies were also IN evidence IN the prize ring. One hun
bred and five separate awards were made durtng
the day. including great number or special oun2-
Thomas W. LAwson's dogs were much in evidenced
as ribbon takers especially in the bulldog and Eng
Ish toy spaniel breeds In the bulldog class Mrs r.
Iobban. OF Newark. N J.. took the winners prize
for dogs but the Dreamwold Kennels la Roehs
repeated her New-York success by capturing tbs
winners prize for bitches
The Valley Farm Kennels. OF Snnsbury, Conn,
swept every class in the Russian wolfhounds. from
novice to winners.
The NItddIesex Hunt. OF Lincoln. Mass. took tho
winners prize for dogs and bitches in English fox
hounds In the American bred foxhoUnds tho
winners prize for dogs went TO DR. ~ c. HeTsnger.
OF Portsmouth n. II. and for bitches to Mrs D.
F. Lewis, OF LansGoWne. Penn .
: Toward the latter par OF the afternoon the
co1Iies came into the ring. The exhibit or Samuel
I1nternlyer OF New-Yor captured many blues and
took the winners prize fox dogs, with Southport
Sculptor Mr.. Untermeyer was beaten. however. IN
tba open class for American bred bitches by Mrs
Cole. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
LAWN TENNIS UPSETS.
IalI0nt and Bryan Lose in Singles
for Indoor Championship.

Harold H. Hackett and Frederick b. Alexen-
DER won their place in the final round OF the
national championship doubles yesterday in the
indoor championship lawn tennis tournament
on the board courts of the 7th Regiment Ar
mory, 66th-st. and Park-ave. The combination
Of ex-Yale and Princeton champions displayed
both good judgment and a show of speed. de-
feating in turn William B. Cragin, jr., and Ar
thur NJ. LovibOnd by the score of 6-1, CO and
Theodore Roosevelt Pen and Harry F. Allen in
the semi-flnal round by the score Of ca, e.
Wylie c. Grant and Irving c, Wright. the team
that won the international championship at
HOmburg, Germany, two years ago, came
through to the semi-final round in the lower
half of the draw. They played smoothly to-
gether, Grants service being severe and ac-
curate.
While the doubles held the courts for the
greater portion of the day, all Of the semi-flnal
round brackets in the singles were filled. In
this event an upset was worked, as the ex-
Harvard player. Hugh Tallant, lost In straight
sets to H. L. Westfall the young player Of the
Kings County Lawn Tennis Club. Tallant APP
parently suffered from Overconfldence. West
fall, on the other hand, put on all the pace that
he could muster and sent his returns at telling
speed right at Tallants feet. The score was
Cd, 10.
Wylie C. Grant also caused some surprise by
defeating Robert T. Bryan. the 18th Regiment
champion. Grants smashing the first set
at love. He did not change his method In the
Bryan In placing his return, won the deciding set
without allowing the games TO go to deuce. The
summary Of the days play follows
National championship singles round-Biwin P
Fisher West Side Tennis Club defeated Irving
Wright Longwood Cricket Club, Boston Sc. e. 6-2i
Wylie C Grant. New-York Lawn Tennis Club. defeated
Arthur S. Cragin. 7th Regiment by default.
Third roTnd-H. L. Westfall Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club OF Brooklyn. defeated Talant west
Side Lawn Tennis Club. e.. rs: Edwin p. Fisher,
West Side Lawn Tennis Club. defeated Arthur NJ LOW
bond Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club. So IS;
Wylie c. Grant. New-York Lawn Tennis Club. defeated
Robert T: Bryan. NewYork Lawn Tennis Club, 60 @.
National championship doubles FIRST round)-Wilam B.
Cragin; Jr;. and Arthur N Loyibond. eth Regiment
and Hamilton Grange. defeated Robert r Bryan and
Norris s CiariS New-Y0r -, and swanoy Lawn Tennis
Wright New-York and Longwood Cricket Club defeated
Club. Philadelphia, by default.
Second roUn6-TheudOre Roosevelt Pel and Harry F.
Allen. New-York Lawn Tennis Club defeated T. NJ Hall
Harold H Hackett and Frederick B Alexander West SIDE
Lawn club defeated William b. and
arthur NJ. Loyibond 9TH Regiment and Hamilton
New-York and Longwood Cricket Club defeated Julio NJ
Steinacher Z. u. Pendergast Hamilton Grange
West Side Lawn Tennis Club 81. 6-2
Semi-fnal round-HarOd H. Hackett Frederick B.
Alexander west Side Tennis Club, defeated Theo-
dore Roosevelt Pe and II. F. Allen. New-York Lawn
Club, e., c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
DATE FOR THE BRIGHTON HANDICAP
Big Race Will Be Run on July IA, the
Fourth Day of the Meeting.

There will be no change in the plan OF running
the 900 Brighton Handicap this year. 1t will be
decided on the first Saturday Of the midsummer
meeting. This announcement was made yesterday
by the management, and the object In making II is
10 set at rest the doubts of many owners ana train
ers as TO when the would be
In recent years the Brighton meeting has opened
the association two years ago decided 20 set the
running OF the handicap back 10 the first Saturday
OF the meeting. This season. however, the Brighton
meeting does not open until July H. and the setting
back OF the opening date led many horsemen to
think that the association might return TO the old
practice of opening the meeting with the big race
The announcement sets all doubts rest. and the
handicap will be run Saturday. July H. the
fourth day of the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
TRAVERS ISLAND SHOOT.
f.. Smith and DR.. HamLn Score ip
Chief FEATURES.

heavy northwest wind blew across the
Travers Island traps yesterday afternoon. max
Ing the conditions unfavorable for the gunners
Of the New-York Athletic Club. Seven events
were decided. the most important being for tho
monthly and the holiday cups. z. Smith. a
new marksman. won a leg on the holiday
trophy, and after two shoot-offs DR.. Hanlin
scored In the monthly fixture.
The other winners were DR.. De Wolfe e.
Smith and Dr. Hamlin. Both DR.. De Wolfe and
Z. Smith captured two OF the club trophy shoots.
In the morning four Of the gunners of the
New-York Athletic Club went to Larchmont
and shot over the traps OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club. The Mercury Foot team was defeated by
a score OF 157 TO 153. The scores of the chief
fixtures follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Many Players Take AdUantage of
Holiday to Timber Up.

Golfers were out in goodly numbers many of
the links in the metropolitan district yesterday,
but with the exception of the Dyker Meadow Golf
Club no regular competitions were held. The rain
OF the previous night left the of the Baius-
rol Golf Club in pretty soggy condition. but this
did not deter the enthusiasts, about twenty-five Of
whom sailed forth and played round OF the links.
The sandy nature Of the soil at Garden City was
appreciated by the members of that club yesterday.
who played with little no inconvenience While
some OF the other courses were not so fortunate,
play was in order everywhere. A handicap boyle
competition, 70 last three days started at
Dyker Meadow yesterday. Sixteen qualified, but no
scores We're announced
An incident out OF the ordinary happened on the
links of the Eastern Parkway Golf Club yester-
day afternoon. E ]. Phillips, one OF the prominent
members OF the club, was presented with e silk
umbrella gift from the caddies For the last four
years Mr.. Phillips has made it custom each
among the ungsters They took this way TO
show their appreciation. About thirty members
played over the course yesterday. which WAS In fair
shape for this season Of the year.
According TO golfer Just returned from the
South the two remaining visiting professionals,
Herd and Kirkaldy, likely TO sail for home in
about two weeks. It had boon hoped that they
would remain until well into the spring. long
enough at least 10 play some exhibition matches
in this section
Norman Clark. who the professional last year
by the Sonerset Country Club, near Demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
MORE RACETRACK AGITATION.
Governor McLane of New-Hampshire APP
peals TO Supreme Court for Decision.

Concord n. H.. Feb. 22-Governor McLane and
his counsel sent communication TO the Supreme
Court Of New-Hampshire to-day. asking for It's
opinion upon tho question OF the legality OF ths
this year at Salem.
In the communication the Governor and his coun-
Gil intimate that 1t may be necessary 10 can a
special session of the legislature at 10 act
the subject with reference to poolselling. book
making and betting at the raoetracR The Governor
desires to know II these features unlawful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.

First race sT GrGP s ,SS s i9i W bay ssc
o on sateguard fi2 Gseds6 20 TO third Time
Trossachs. Request Norwood Ohio and suttercup also
-. ~u $500,
second oRe e. 1GS W RoSDP Pam
coelSfan also ran Sir Hugh broke down ~ Martini,
Third d Tao1 ESnS Zoe Ede seond usuy
80 IT SMITH, to l. third Time 144 10 ICE Lesser
Fourth race Che Martha Washington Stakes; four
Gnga-Bem9y 10 o. Smith 70 w9n on MintesrA no 10
thrd Time 20 so G Runsum BudoPest and Creole
Girl also Bemay and IN MP9sTs COUPLED Alarm 10
o. smith even won: Hocus Poous 100 GseweD. to l.
los 20 Billy Carroll LoTa Kent also =,
Sixth race Tone miIe).Atw9od li9 ga Meponaid).
Lemon Girl ia sFFns to ifra t, gsn lss
Frank Green and ARABIC also ran.
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
First race tsix furlongs)Pnce Brutus. 90 CV Day2.
II 70 TO- won Robin Hood. ia Ncon, TO !, second;
Modred was pulled up at the head OF he stretch,
Second race (steeplechase short course2 100
seconG TGrere lao Oh gilmore Il to / third Time
8:27ls. Moderator Little Wany. Tripol Redmsn and
Third race 6he George washinEton Handicap; one and
Dufour 126 Oh. Larsen) to s. third Time. 1925.
shawane also ran EoTsgner Was of o at the
10 :. second '' gosscran 12s d AUSTIN
Judge Black Flag and Prectosa II also ran
smith, to 1. won: Double Zoe icoD IS to & second;
On IL O. Davis , Is to third Time 1 d2s d R2
limerick Girl and BisQue also ran.
sixth race (one milel-TarP, So CTIsnernan>, to I.
IS (R Love-. 10 . third. Time 1888. Garnish and
seventh race ave and one-haif furlongs)-Nonie
CHILE 1o5 Mer'.nan SITE. e ,o wOH R s, 10 CIV PSSi
TO, 70 Rain Devils strabane Gold Proof WOOD
lawn. Margare. n and Prince Of Pless also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
WILLIE HOPES RECORD RUN.

Willie Hoppe made run OF 1877 points at 1S-inch
baIkline billiards shot in. while playing with
Fred Harer billiard Instructor at the Union Club.
asst niRht Hoppe beat Harer by Il score OF 300 to
co Hoppe aVera ged 80 and Harer 6. The game was
PLAYED In Hopes academy. in West 30th-st.
HonDe's performance creates worlds record.
Hoppe has offered TO pay So to any shorstop bill
iardist who can defeat him in 300-point game ct
lS-inoh balkline. Hoppe agrees TO play shot IN.
while his opponent may play two In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
LAWN TENNIS CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
R. F. Doherty May Not Be Able to Repre-
sent Great Britain This Year.

London, Feb. 22-America's challenge for tho
Dwight f. Davis International Lawn Tennis Cup
was accepted by the British Lawn Tennis AssOci-
alton to-day. The only other entry thus far is
Australia, but others are expected before the en-
tries close on March 1.
H L. Doherty will again be available for the
singles and will defend the trophy, in behalf OF
health OF r. T. Doherty will preclude his playing
In which case the younger brother is likely to be
left Of the doubles and the oefence may De IN
trusted 10 pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
RECORDS AT ExETER TRACK MEET.

Exeter N II. Feb 22.-Three school records and
one interschOlastio record We're broken to-day at
The tenth annual indoor games OF the Phillips
Exeter Athletic Association. The interschoIasuo
record was lowered by u. X. Robbins, O6. In the
45-yard high hurdle. Robbins the distance II.
rs seconds One-htth OF second under tho record.
Tho school records were broken by r. W. Hitch
cock. 200; L. ]. Hart U, and J, Brsdemus. I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
oLDTIME oARsMAN DEAD.

ST. John. N B. Feb. 22-Robert Fulton. a mem
her OF the Paris crew OF St. John. which the
worlds championship for foUr-oared SHELLS tho
River Seine France. in 1867. defeating the leading
crews Of France England and Germany died ~
his home here to-day. He had been in the custom
service since 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Staten Island Beaten By a Single
GoaLGame for CritchIey.

The Philadelphia and Reading association
football teams defeated Staten Island at Lfv-
ingston. Staten Island. yesterday, by a OF
goals TO 8. The ground was IN good condition.
Notwithstanding the heavy rain OF Wednesday.
and fast game ensued-
All the goals scored were kicked by the for
wards. although the backs showed good form
and both goal keepers saved few shots. The
lineup foIlowst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
COLUMBIA FENCERs WIN.
The Navy Team Defeated by Clever Work
Of Intercollegiate Champion.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Annapolis, Nd. Feb 22-The fencing team of Co.
lunbia University defeated the midshipmen here
this afternoon by five bouts TO four. FREDERICK
LACE OF Columbia, the intercollegiate champion.
won all Of his bouts and Captain Kehrlen scored
more points than his adversary in two of three
bouts The other Columbia fencer. C. G. Arnend
was not able to win bout Mdshipman D. E.
Cummings, q man. defeated Kehrlein and Ar
mend and Crenshaw defeated Armend only The
summary follows:
l. Kehrlein Columbia. defeated pichman. Navy: 2.
Iage Columbia defeated Crenshaw Navy g. Cummings,
Navy defeated ArTnend Columbia; T. Kehren, Columbia,
defeated Crenshaw. Navy 8, Lage Columbia, defeated
Cummings Navy g. D!ohman. Navy. defeated Amend.
Columbia: Z, Cummings Navy defeated Kehrlein Co
lumbia; g. Iage Columbia, defeated Dichman Navy o.
Crenshav, Navy. defeated ArnCnd. Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
HARVARD BEATS CORNELL AT FENCING.

Ithaca, N Y. Feb. 22.-Harvard defeated Cornell
here tonight In Barnes's Hall at fencing by the
score Of five bouts TO four. All the bouts were
well fought and exciting. w. Macleod, OF Har-
ward, was the only to win all or his three
bouts. He injured slightly in the neck by the
breaking of d foil in his second bout Captain II.
Hechheimer of Cornell also fenced finely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
DIR. WHITE TO coach MIDsAIPMgN.

The baseball nine OF the Naval Academy VIII %
coached this season by DIT. s Harrison White ..
pitcher OF the Chicago American League team. DR..
White IS a graduate OF Georgetown University and
a resident Of Washington. H0 viii begin work with
the nidshipmen Monday and VIII stay with
them untN the opanins of The leasua SEASON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
:. sn JUMPER CLEARS 80 FEET.

~ ts nstoD ao' ~, Feb -seeaass o. hea IVY
csesr. h|oHed until tomorrow before the pro-
= pss ssa been half completed. The best Jump
- eslreo DE HGngseth. Of Red Wing, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
RIO HOCKEY GAME TONIGHT.

r,,s Crescent Athletic Club and the II. Nicholas
SKATING Club VIII meet In the last game but one
On the Amateur Hockey League championship at
the St Nicholas Rink tonight the winner VIII
80 she lead I'm the race and Il Ehould be one or
The best games OF the season the crescent seVen
10 a Slight favorfte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
HAND TENNIS AT N. Y. A. C.

J. 3. Naething and f. Kroehle won the handicap
doubles hand tennis tournament In the gymnasium
OF the New-York Athletic Club yesterday. The
winning pair Handicapped at aces. defeated w.
A. McRenna and +. E. Hamlin, aces, by the score
OF Els, 2-2o and 2-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
GREATER NETWORK BILLIARDS

+. A. Boyd defeated Servatius last night at the
Knickerbocker Billiard Academy. Brooklyn, for the
championship OF greater New York The score
was 22 to 1S9. Boyd averaged g. 42-61. and made
high runs OF 30, 28 and Is Seryatius had sn aver
nEe of g. 42-sI- His high runs were %, II and Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
TROPHY sHOoT-a5 TARGFTs
AT THE MARINE AND FIELD CLUB

The first les for a special 500 target shoot was
decided yesterday afternoon at the Marine and
Field Club. The event is to be off in weekly
shoots OF fifty targets each W. II. Dorval was
high gun yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
GOLF ON LAKEWOOD LINKS.
nv Telegraph To- The Tribuue.1

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune.1
Lakewood, n. J.. Feb. 2.-Php Rhinelander.
with q net score Of Sc won the Washingtons Birth
day Handicap at the Country Club OF Lakewood
today, Eighteen players took part but only seven
thought IL worth while TO turn IN cards Harry
guydarn. with 30, won the gross cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
YALE LOSES AT BASKETBALL.
Princeton Wins by Fewer Fouls and Better
All Round Play.
rny Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Prinoeton n J.. Feb. H.-Princeton defeated the
Yale basketball team here tonight by a score Of
p 20 H. The game fast, rough and interesting
Princeton won on superior ability IN throwing goals
and making but comparatively few fouls Yale
made twenty-four fouls, and Vanderbilt the Tiger
cantain threw eleven goals from these. Princeton
made twelve fouls, from which only two goals re-
suited In field gosls however, Yale threw six to
the Tigers nve.
Sollo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
RApTXE KEEPS ON WINNING.

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. 22.-Radtke continued "a
monOpOlze the winning mounts at the Oalawu
raestraek to-day. taking four races and making a
total or eighteen winners our OF twsnty-nlns
mountA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.
Bemay and BEue Dale Vim Stakes
NicOL SeUereIy Punished.

ew-Orleans. Feb 22.-Bemay and Mintberia,
coupled as the Snyder entry. ran first and second
IN the Martha Washington Stakes for two-year-
old FLIES at the Fair Grounds to-day. The race
was at half q mile. and worth 81 $50 TO the
winner. Logistilla and Third Alarm were the
other winning favorites Sir Hugh broke down
in the second race.
The National Stakes. at half mile and worth
1880 to the winner. was the feature at City
Park. Karama and Lens were equal favorites
at IL TO in the betting. while good as Z TO l
was laid against Blue Dale. Karama had all
the early speed, but tired m her last furlong and
fouled Lens. Blue Dale won out in drive by
a length from Karama. which was disqualified.
Lens placed second and BosseraE third.
Elma Dufour Garnish and MARGARET NJ. were
the other beaten favorites. Nicol was set down
for eight days and fined S100 for rough riding.
Modred broke down at the head OF the stretch
In the first race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
PhiIa & Readins.

At the grounds Of the Critchley Club, IN Brook
Ign, the home team succeeded in defeating the
Brooklyn Association football club by goals
to O. The Cr1tchley forwards played q strong,
aggressive game while the fullbaCkS were eX-
ceptionally fast. Those who did the best work
for Brooklyn were Thomson, Dunlop, Halliday,
Stuart and Degrouchey. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
MANN WINS CROss-CoUNTRY RUN.

The Mott Haven Athletic Cup tO'x S1va'aee OK uns
- 49,, ,ss,erday and held six mile The
80. ,. rasds from the clubhouse at l3sth-st and 3D.
az WHICH was also finishing point Tho course was
slightly varied the old i've ME COURSE 4ne SONG
- ,s,- ga the time was good. D. Mann, OF the Mott
". Athetio Club by about fortV yaTo5 rom "
- T,s-sn ~ lie Mohawk Athletic CUB me otheTs were
rttv we'll bunched- The frat six 10 hhiSh ana their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

summaries: Goals from ned-VanaeT6t !; olaTK; =
:. rockwell 2 Goals vanderbilt 10; SlaTk !;
y, bsIves~wenty minutes Timekseper-Eeasles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
Princeton CID.

Tha line-up follows;