davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
WATER POLO.
CHAMBER SESSION.
Lason TENTS Committee Meets Be
hind Closed Doors.

Lawn tennis affairs principally the international
challenge and the scheduling OF tournaments, were
discussed behind closed doors last night by the
ecutive committee OF the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association Their meeting was held
in the Waldorf-Astor;a ard was preceded by the
usual dinner. which objected 10 Unwar
ranted expense at the annual meeting early last
month
Secretary Palmer E. Presbrey declined TO give
out any official information. IL said by others.
however, that the challenge TO England FOR the
Dwight +. Davis International cup had been duly
cabled during the day. and that while the makeup
OF the team had not been definitely decided upon,
that the committee favored William ]. ClOther.
the national champion; Karl II. Behr and Harold
H. Hackett, the latter 10 play in doubles. II was
said that all OF these We're ready 10 make the trip
abroad.
The list of tournaments and championships was
reported be twice the length the list OF last
season and the committee was bustly engaged in
working out the problem at q late hour last night
IL IS expected that the action OF the committee VIII
be made public to-day.
The executive committee is composed Of DR..
James Dwight. of Boston. president OF the assO-
citation: Palmer l.. PreSbrey. of Boston, William \.
Larned, Summit. y. J.; Dwight f Davis. ST. Louis
kregh Collins. Chicago: Raymond u. Little. New
York: William ]. Cloth!er. Philadelphia Wolcombo
Ward. New York; \. L. HoskiEs, Philadelphia;
Frederick George Anderson, Brooklyn and l. D.
Scott Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
BaltusrOI Gets Ne5o Jersey Cham
PiOnship Tourney for 1907.

The eighth annual championship tournament Of
the New Jersey State Golf Association will be held
over the links of the Baltusrol Golf Club on June
G. and s. This selection will cause some surprse
TO followers OF the game in this vicinity as the
announcement was made at the association's an
nual meeting IN this city recently that the Mont
clair Golf Club and the Atlantic City Country Club
had expressed willingness to handle the tourna-
ment. Leighton Calkns. president OF the assoca-
ton, stated that the decision had been reached be-
cause OF the clubs well known readiness to pro-
mote golf Baltusrol did not seek the event. but
offered TO hold it If desired.
The first New Jersey championship was held over
the links of the Essex County Country Club In 1870
when Archie Graham. of the North Jersey Country
Club. won. defeating James A. Tying in the final
round. Thereafter the tournament was held at
Englewood. Montclair, Baltusrol. Englewood North
Jersey and Morris County, In the order named AT
Morris County last summer Graham won for the
second time.
According 10 the rules of the association the
president, who Is elected at the annual meeting
selects his executive committee. Mr.. Calkins has
named his associates as follows:
Secretary and treasurer. j. Whitney Baker. Plan-
neld; chairman tournament committee, l. N Todd
Baltusrol chairman handicap committee, NJ d. w
Thurston, RoSeVille; committeeman John w
Griggs. North Jersey and Percy Jackson, Youn-
takah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
CONKLIN SHOWS SKILL.
Beats Gardner IN Practice for Ma
tional Billiard Tourneu.

It was an off day for the amateur billiardists
who practised yesterday for the national cham
piOnship tournament. The cold weather caused the
ivory globes to roll poorly, that small runs and
averages were the order Edward w. Gardner. the
present holder Of the title. defeated in 500
point match at l42 balkline in George F. Slossons
academy by Charles +. COnklin the Chicagoan.
The latter finished his string in twentyfour innings,
with average of 2 and high run of g. Gard
left 26s points while his best was 50.
Calvin Demarest watched his rivals play. He
has not touched since his arrival in this city.
as he is suffering from a severe cold. DR. Leonidas
L. Mai rolled the ivory globes around with George
Slosson. but he failed to attain any stable
and stopped before half thu string had been scored
POggenburg played q short game with Tom Gala
CHER. but his average was low and his best
was only 40 carroms.
The LIederhTanZ Club viii entertain the six
pettors tonight at bcefsteak dinner IT the club
house. I. Mortimer 5. Rolls. the Philadelphia,
will complete the number at this dinner. The
raDgements for the tournament. which begins
Monday night, will then be decided upon. Begin
ming on Tuesday matinee matches will be played at
$50 p. N. Women VIII be admitted TO the evening
matches, and Friday night appropriate
Venirs will be presented to all who attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
NEW RULE FOR ATHLETES
amendment Proposed to Keep Track
of Travelling Expenses.

John J. Dixon secretaTy-treasurer of the ANA
teur Athletic Union has been instructed by Pres-
dent James L. Sullivan TO submit the following
amendment as an addition TO Rule c TO the board
OF governors for mail vote:
In all cases where an athlete receives money to
cover travelling expenses, whether from his own
club or any other organization, he shall immedi-
ately upon his return home send 10 the chair
man OF the registration committee of his own
district a signed statement showing the amount
received and an itemzed account OF his expenses.
When any money is paid 10 athlete for travel
ling expenses the organization committee MAX
fng such payment shall be required 10 take re-
ceipt therefor and forward Immediately to
the chairman OF the registration committee Of the
association IN which said athlete is registered.
Any athlees failing 10 submit the statement. as
required above. shall be liable 10 suspensions and
any organization failing 10 secure and forward
the receipt above provided. shall be liable 20
suspension or refusal Of sanction, as the case
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
We'll Backed Horses Wm OUer
Muddy Track at Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, March IA driving rain, which OBJ
scured the backstretch part of the time, u bowling
wind and a muddy track confined the attendance
to the regulars" at the Fair Grounds to-day The
horses ran fairly true 20 form, however although
the sport hardly enivenng.
Schroeders Midway revelled In the mud in the
first race and won galloping by ten lengths. Gold
Wave from far back IN the stretch and
earned the place.
GreInse and EIvira NJ opened equal favortes in
plunged and backed 10 TO s. while the latter
went begging and drifted back TO TO l. When it
came 70 racing Elvira ~ quickly went 10 the front
and won cleverly, while Gremse from bad begin
ming, had TO be content with third money.
race and the other winners Pasadena, Bell
Indian, Deimore and Grand Duchess. The sum
meries follow:
First race Cone ile, schEoeders Midway. 1913 Mar
second ouagga, lo2 ickeEsl. % TO .. third Time.
Royal Bond. Ironton and Lamp Trimmer also ran
Second race fonr turlongslTEiyira NJ lG9 NieoD.
20 won; DICK Rose l04 CIV MeIntyre). - 70 l. sec
2nd GreTse rs oaqgep 70 o thru Tine G:5o45
Bowling and butterfly also ran.
Third race tve ana half furiongs-SiF Toddington.
second; Failert 50 Goldsteln). 600 third Time
1:O9ss Anador, IDA MeTmee Master Prim. Cadr.l and
Matilda also
Fourth race lone mile and a Flxteenhtl-P Pasadena 10
Keyes) 10 TO 6. won; Donna 100 Gamer TO l. sec
Lady Fonse. Western and Ternus also ran.
los C3eckman 10 TO 3. won: Cobmosa. 100 IL SMITH.
70 e second BAL 10 tAic9D . to l. third Time
Ivanhoe Ancestor. Red Coat Gamara and Paul Clifford
sixth Zone mile ana seventy yards)-Delmore IO3
lHennessey) ID 20 o won; Sincerity Belle % Gfeketp.
third. Time. l:5l Plantaganet, French Nun. Jungle
Imp. Bitter Brown. John Mcbride. Happy Jack and
Seventh race zone mile and seventy yards)-Grand
p rs Pa i to a wee AS%5 1os 3 t
Time 1889 Ranger Fo3tghts FavoTlte North Wind
Small Lady also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
NOTOR BOLT TROPHY.
Design Decided On for Cup offered
for Race to Bermuda.

The joint committee Of the Motor Boat Club OF
America and the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club has
selected the design for the $1,000 Guy presented by
q member OF the New York Yacht Club for the
motor boat race 10 bermuda, and the trophy will
be finished IT early day It VIII be Of silver
about three feet In height. on an ebony base. At
the base OF the cup win DO the words The Ber-
muda Cup"
on the face of the cup will be an etched scene
showing a cruising motor boat IN seaway. and
above the boat the flags OF the Motor Boat Club
OF America ard tho Royal Bermuda Yacht Club
and the private flag Of the donor. eaameIIed in
relief on the reverse side will be the inscription
Al the base OF the two handles Of the cup will be
TWO draped female figures with the laurel wreaths
or victory In their oUtstrctchcd hands. while the
. neral DECORATIONS VIII include the Southern
usticUlly blended about the body OF the cup
than thirty-nine feet over all ana not more than
sixty feet over all. Any form % internal combus-
ton motor may be employed for propulsion pur-
poses. No boat viii be- allowed 10 start with less
than five men on board one Of whom shall be a
practical navigator one practical engineer and at
least bali OF each crew must be amateurs The
time allowance shall Ice figured per cent OF
the American Power Boat Association table on a
basis OF GO nautical miles. The entries viii be
received up 10 twenty days before the OF the
race, which Will be from the station OF the Motor
Boat Club of America Saturday June s. at s
o'clock in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
GIANTS 1T LOS ANGELES.
McGrazo Meets HIS Mem, and Spring
Practice Begins.

Los Angeles March 1.-sixteen members of the
New York National League baseball team arrived
here last night and met at the station by
John J. McGraw, Devln and Shannon, who have
been here several weeks. The were in good
condition, to all appearances.
Practise began to-day at Chutes Park. The men
were not called on to do much hard work, nc
Graw believes in beginning slowly to avoid STIFF
muscles and sore arms. Some of the players were
too ambitious as IL was, and acted tonight il
they sorry.
McGraw did not appear to be upset at the alb
sence of Bowcrman DOnlin and Mullin. and all he
would say was: well, we have plenty Of good men
and don't have to worry"
Philadelphia, March There was general exn-
ius OF baseball players from here fer the Southern
training grounds to-day The American League
players headed by Manager Mack left late in the
afternoon for Marlin Springs. Tex. The majority
OF the Phil1delpha National League players left
Tonight for savannah on the steamer Merrimac
and the remainder including Manager Murray will
leave on Monday.
A ruTnor comes from Los Angeles that Chase. the
HShlanders' great first baseman. will not sign a
contract 20 play here this year 1t Is said that he
IS considering an offer to play outlaw in San
Jose, cal " 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
q standing 81 dc teams b date FOLLOWS:
CHESS TITLE At STAKE.
MrS. Frey and Mrs. Burgess to Meet
for W0men'S Cham pionship.

Mrs Charles p Frey. Of Newark. y. J.. and Mrs
S. r. Burgess. Of St. Louis. VIII begin their match
for the womens chess championship OF the United
States In the parlor OF tho Hotel Martha Washing
ton, No. % East 18th street. at $50 o'clock this
afternoon It has been agreed 20 play seven games
-one to-day and two each on Monday. Wednesday
ana FRIDAY 81 next week
The sessions will last four hours. the time limit
being fixed at twenty moves an hour Drawn
games viii count as half a point for each player
Professor Isaac l. Rice will act as referee
Mrs. Frey. who is the wife OF the president OF
the New jersey State Chess Association won the
championship tournament Of the first American
womens chess congress. held In this city last May
quite recently she won game from c. II. KOchcr
the present state champion of New Jersey In
simultaneous exhibition given by the latter in
Newark.
Mrs. Burgess. wife of a leading player Of St
Louis. has had the benefit Of over-the- board play
with the late Max Judd. Of St. Louis who was the
United States Consul General Vienna under the
Cleveland administration The winner OF the match
Will receive a gold souvenir donated bv q Ne,c
York enthusiast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
PRINCETON sw1MMERs BEAT YALE.
Tigers Win Six Out Of Seven Events-Nsw
Haven Men Score at Water Polo.

Princeton. n. J.. March Princeton easily de-
feateG the Yale swimmers in Broizaw tank tonight
by a score OF 50 TO H. The Tigers Outclassed the
Yale men. winning first and second in each Of six
events out OF seven
Sherman. OF Yale. won the plunge for distance.
with 60 feet. 8Iengel. OF Yale was second. Cham
bers won both the 20 and 100 yard dashes for
Princeton IN good time
The Tigers, after completely overwhelming the
Yale in individual work, made 4 poor showing
against the work OF Yale in the polo game
that ended the meet. Yale winning by the OF
20 70 I. The summaries follow.
Relay rsce-won by Princeton. with Chambers. Rali
DavbBrn and Abbey.
PIuage for distance-She-nlan. Yale co feet. AGst
Mengel Yale % feet FinesJeia. Princeton. A
II.
Eify yard swiuCtaClbers. Princeton first; Dawbarn.
Princeton. second; M7ngsI Yale. third Time O;275-
Wo-hUnired AMI twenJyyarI sWnlGOrdtn. Princeton
first. Abbey. Princeton. second Peters Yale, third
Time. 3:23s-
Eundrcd-yard sWirn-Chanbers. Princeton. Grsts
IsisoaH. Princeton second Megs. Yale. third Time.
1.Jts.
Iiiae-Deem. Princeton and Peters. Yale. tied with
points each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
sCHOOLBOY SKATERS SUSPENDED.
Get in Trouble with Amateur Athletic Union
by Competing with Outlaw.

The registration committee of the Metropolitan
Association OF the Amateur Athletic Union, con-
sisting Of Thomas ]. Nevin chairman; j. T. Ma
honey and John T. Dooling, announced yesterday
the suspension Of all the skaters OF the Poly
Prep" and Croft School who participated in the
hockey match which was held on Thursday evening
at the St. Nicholas Rink. The schOoboys have
been disqualified because they competed with Clyde
Martin, who has been competing with outlaw
skaters.
The following are the names of the schOolboys
who have disqualified themselves: POLY Prep
Thayer. Shields. McAvity Haight. L. Martin and
Bailey. GTom SchoOl-Farrell, DRESSER, Goldsmith
Leslie, Neyins, Durand and McMullen.
This disqualification now prohibits these boys
from competing in their own closed school games
while all who compete with them win be Ineligible
10 compete in any school games, closed or open.
Thomas ]. Nevin. chairman Of the registration
committee Of the Metropolitan Association, has
called a meeting of his committee at the St Bar
thoomew Athletic Club on Monday evening at s
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
ICE YACHTS LACK WIND.
Race for Board of Trade Cup Called
off after Ten Niles.
TBy Tslegraph @ &c Tribune.l

Tong Branch ". j. March IAN attempt was
made this afternoon 20 SAN the first race for the
Board OF Trade cup over the fifteen-ulile Shallow
Point course. The South Shrewsbury shippers de-
clined line mp. claiming that weather conditions
were unfavOrable for racing.
The Gee was soft and light wind prevailed when
three OF the Shrewsbury club yachts were sent
away. The Drub. the Clarel and the Red Rover did
not start After sailing ten miles the race was
declared of. as the wind died away and It was i'm
possible finish within the time limit OF fifty min
utes.
The Isabel sailed by Captain r. w Price led the
Sweetheart by two hundred yards. with the Eagle
thirl, when the stopped. The race Is
now called for o'clock tomorrow. Thirteen third
class yachts belonging 20 the two clubs win start
g the weather conditions favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
BROOKLYN HORSE SHOW IN APRIL.

The fifteenth annual horse show OF the Riding
and Driving Club OF Brooklyn will be held at the
clubhouse Park Plaza and Vanderbilt avenue, on
April 0. TO- II and Il. The show promises to be the
best ever held Brooklyn. the prize list contain
ing thirty-eght classes for saddle horses polo
ponies, hunters and jumpers, tandems, fouT-in-
Hands and carriage horses and appointments will
be ready for distribution next week Entries close
on March %
The judges for harness horses, tandems and four
in~hands are j. W. Ogden Walter T; Bliss and L.
Victor Loew. jr.; saddle horses L. Z. Warning and
Robert Naclay; hunters and Jumpers. Robert L.
Gerry, Richard Newton tr., and George ID. Schief-
lsoulx T. St0ddard-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS TODAY.

Philip }. Kearney and William ". Swan, Of the
Sew York Athletic Club as well as E. Allen Tay-
for. OF the Irish-American Athletic Club, and rep
resentatives from the Xaviers. Mohawizs and other
clubs In the metropolitan district viii conpete in
the national skating championships OF the Amateur
Athletic Union which are TO be held at Woodlands
q lake. Westchester County. at p m to-day
The only train that win be available 10 the Nev,
York representatives VIII leave the Putnam Divig-
Son terminus OF the New York Central Railroad NJ
48th street ana Eighth avenue, at 1855 D. m ar
irving AZ WOOdlands statien AZ i:s6 o. m - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
A VICTORY FOR YALE.
Beats Pennsylvania IN Hard Fought
Basketball Game.
IDy Telegraph to The Trlbune.I

New Haven. March 1.-Yale got bad start In
to-night's basketball game with the University
Of Pennsylvania, and the score was IL to
against her when the first half closed. The team
made strong finish, however. and won in the
last two minutes Of play the final score being
20 to II.
Kinney, the baseball captain, who played right
forward, scored seven field and two foul goals
for total Of sixteen points. Flint and Clifford
collided heavily in the second half, and Flint
was injured so that Pennsylvania was badly
weakened in the last five minutes of play Yale's
victory puts her in the lead again for the in
tercollegiate championship. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
eENERAL IocELYN RETIREp.

Washington. March I-BrisaGier General S. P.
JCcelyn. commanding the Department Of the Co
lumbia, with headquarters at Vancouver Barracks.
Washington. was transferred 20 the retired list Os
the army on account of age TODAY. The vacancy
thus created in the list OF brgadier generals viii
Be filed by the promotion OF Colonel Charles 3.
Hail. 18th Infantry, IN charge CT the infantry and
cavalry school at Fort LeaveuyvOrth Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
wendell COURT RECOEVENED.
Brigadier General lloyd Issues Order at
TrOy-Captain May Present Evidence.
~ Tslsgraph = &C Tribuns. ]


Troy n Y. March I-Brigadier General james
II. Lloyd issued order to-day for recOnvenins
the National Guard court OF inquiry IN the case Of
Captain Louis Wendell. OF the LIST Battery It
VIII be held in the state arnOry in this city on
Monday night At this time Captain Wendell viii
have an opportunity TO present evidence to refute
the testimony against him the hearings in New
York on February II and y. The result OF the
hearings Will reach Governor Hughes Tuesday.
and II Is expected that he viii Immediately appoint
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
BROKERAGE FIRM DISSOLVED.

The brokerage firm OF AshmOre & Lutz has been
dissolved, 20 be succeeded by the firm of Ashnore
Lutz z Hitchcock. the members OF which are H T.
AshmOre. Frederic Lutz and Charles Hitchcock tr.
The firm has taken new Offices at No. % Broad
street. deals In all unlisted securities and makes
a speciality Of Waterbury Company. common ana
preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
TIGERS FORFEIT MEET TO N ~.

The Princeton gymnastic team forfeited the
dual meet to New York University last Night. be-
cause of a ruling of the faculty. The team came
to New York. however, and took part in an in
teresting exhibition at University Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
OPERATION ON CHICAGO sHoRrsroP.

Chicago. March L-Joseph Tinker. shortstop for
the Chicago National League Baseball Club. under
went an operation for appendicitis at St. Anthony's
Hospital to-day. The operation was successful but
according TO his physicians, Tinker win not be Bile
10 play ball before May Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
QUAKERs WIN CRICKET MATCH.

Hamilton Bermuda March 1.-The cricket por,.
to-day between Philadelphia and the home tenn
resslted as follows: Philadelphia, s06 runs: Army
and Navy team. - amy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
HARVARD FRESHMEN DEFEAT VALE.

Cambridge, Mass. March LIN fast game OF
basketball here tonight the Harvard freshmen
five defeated the Yale freshmen by a score of IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
BENN1NG STAKES HAVE FILLED WELL.
Sixty Nominations for the Spring Handicaps
Various Notes.

The stakes for the spring meeting OF the Wash
ington Jockey Club. at Benning. have filed we'll
The Benning spring handicaps. the opening
and closing days Of the meeting, at six and seven
furlongs. respectively, have attracted sixty nomi-
nations. eight more than last year. Among those
entered are SalVfdere Dandeiion and Tangle but It
IS hardly likely that they will go to tho post
Others named include Blandy, Arimo, Rose Of
Dawn, Graziallo Pater. Cederstrome, Campaigner
and The Clown.
The Dinner Stakes has also filed well the noIni-
majors being August Belmont, J. W. Colt, Perry
Belmont. w. {. Eustis. Columbia Stable L. r.
Hitchcock George Howard, Ivan Fox, James Kerr
=. A. Mitchell, Robert Neville, Oakley Stable j.
G. Oxnard. J. p. Storey and H. H. Westcott
Entries for the Saratoga Handicap. Of $4,000. and
the other rich stakes Of the Saratoga Racing As
sociation will close on March at midnight at the
Windsor Arcade, in this city
Go Between has been declared from the Brighton
Handicap. bringing the Withdrawals from that
fixture up TO eight.
The annual meeting OF the United Hunts Racing
Association was held at the Windsor Arcade yes
terday. Among those present were Perry Belmont
J. r. Townsend. II. W. Bull. II. S. Page Charles
z. Nather, Joseph Grace and J. ". Colt The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing wear:
Townsend. and secretary, L. A. Beebe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02

Co Between has been declared from the Brighton
Handicap. bringing the Withdrawals from that
fixture up TO eight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-21

Department of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, N. M, Jan. Is, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Vences-
lado Griego, Of Old Albuquerque, n.
NJ, has filed notice Of his intention to
make final five year proof in support
his claim, viz, Homestead entry No
1867, made Jan IS. 1907. for the
lots 2 and 3, S.W.A NE. 4, and Sc. 4
NV. "A, Section 2, Township 9 n,
Range 6 e, and that said proof will be
made before II. W. S. Otero, u. S. court
commissioner, at Albuquerque. N. NJ,
on March 5, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivati n of, the land. viz; Car
los Griego, Jose Griego Y Garcia, San :
tiago Griego. Solomon Grlego, all of
Old Albuquerque, n. NJ.
MANUEL r.. OTERO, Register.