davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Hereshof Wins Place in Semi
Final Rounds at PinehMrst.

Plnehurst, n. c., March Sired HerreshoR. Of
the Garden City Club; c. L. Becker Of the Wood
land Club. Auburndale; David Fleming, jF. OF
Mount Airy Club. Philadelphia. and c. B. Fownes.
of the Oakmount Club PittsbUrg. viii fight 1t out
in the semi-hnals Of the annual club championship
golf tournament the result Of to-day's first aud
second rounds. The feature OF the day was
nineteen hole battle between HerTeshoff and j. ID.
CImo Of the Cleveland Country Club. the last four
holes of the match being halved and HerTeshor
winning the extra hole by a single stroke with
medal play scores of IS and Is. The summaries
follow
Championship first roundl-C West TaintoF Fox Hills.
beat u. F. Little Wolaston. up and TO play; David
Fleming tr.. MCunt Airy beat L. r. Pierce, woodland
& and 10 play; H. c. FoWnes, Oakmount. beat w r
Schatz Wheaton, Chicago up and : to play 9 =;
4 10 play J. p Gardiner. Midlothian beat Nat z Hurd
Oakusount. and 70 play; Fred HeTreshoh, Garden
CITY n, Chino. Cleveland. no holeS) W. c.
FoWnes Oakmount. beat Nat f. Moore. Onwentsa, Chi
cage up and to play: G. Ia Becker. Woodland. beat
Y 10 Foot Apawamis. 2 Up and to play.
rOund-Fleming beat TaintoF. up C. b FoVlnes
beat II. c. Fownes HerTeshOn beat Gardiner, up
ana play: Becker beat W. c. FOwnss. up and to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
RACING At NEW ORLEANS
NicOL Rides -Four Winners, a Second
and Third at City Park.

New orleans. March a-After four favorItes had
gone down 20 defeat at the City Park track to-
day, Nicol came to the rescue Of the form players
and piloted three choices TO victory in John L.
Ingls. Goldway and Miss Leeds.
Nicol's riding a feature OF the sport. Be
sides winning the last three races he brought Zie-
phen home in front in the third event was second
with Begonia in the first race and third with Belle
Strome IN the handicap. Judge Post won tho
handicap after a spirited drive with ColloQuy, the
even-money favorte. Tho summaries follow:
First Zone mle-Orent, ia QIoyd) 10 10 l. won:
Begonia 10 (Nico 70 l. second: Lemon Girl. 100
D.owel 70 !. third Time 1924. Sonata. Hand Bag.
lola Feronere DisceTnnent Henpecked. Floss g.. Lady
Fonso. Anthony. Stella EichhuTg Jehane also
Second thvs ENTHUSIASTICALLY Preston III Cdartin)
70 won Soprano III CWalker). TO l. second: Cora
Anna. Imposition, Mimics Daughter. Grace George.
Alanie Dorothy NJ Entrada and Catherine III also
Third 0hree and half furlongs)-ziephen, rs
CSlcoD 70 won; Gresham. ll5 q. Hennessey). 20
Time. O:42a. Princess Sue, Hamlet. Headline Black
Mary, Pome and Breson also
Fourth (siK furlongs)-Judge Post. e5 a. Hen
nesseyD Colloquy. lOs 5arnerJ second:
Belle strome. lO7 (NicoD. to !. third. Time 1;13h
Winston and ohiyesa also ran.
Fifth race (seven fuTlongs)-John L. Inglis SicoD
to g. won; Polly Prim lO7 QIoggL 10 to ]: second:
Royal Breeze lOl a. HenneEseyl to 1, third: Time.
l:27M Lucie Marie The Englishman, RappahRnnock,
Allonby King Brush and Lady May also
Sixth race Zone milel-Ciodway. i07 (NicoD. 10 8.
CHogg). 70 l. third. Time 161A5 Layson. Gamester
Lacy Crawford. Harry Stephens La Cache. Belle the
Cat Kara, Horse Radsh. Huntington and TelegrapheF
also ran.
Seventh race ave ana furlongs)-Afiss Leeds
los CSicoD. 20 won; Baleshed 100 IKeyes 10 . J.
Hustea BeFtmont Guy Mannsrng and Fancy Dress also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

National Golf Champion to Try for
British Amafeur Title.

All doubts as TO the entry Of Ebeu NJ Byers.
the amateur golf champion. in the British ANA
teur championship al ST. Andrews IN May. were
settled yesterday. He win SAIL for England
April II. and be accompanied by T. Oden Horst
man. Of the Chevy Chase Golf Club. OF Washing
ton. who win also take part in the So. Andrews
competition.
10th players have made frequent trips 20 the
Scotch links, and they have toured the cham
pionshiD courses with the Hunters and Robert
Maxwell. In the British amateur championship
or 1905, IN which Walter ]. Travis scored his
great victory In the Anal round over Edward
BlackWelL aOrstman lost in the first round TO
X w. Orr by up and 8 10 play. Byers beat
the capable London player, c. r. Dick. IN this
round but lost to ], NJ. Williamson. a scratch
NtusSelOuFgh player. at the nineteenth hole IN
inc third round DevereauN Emmett John Mol
Ter j., ana W. w. Burton. also represented this
country at Sandwich that year.
IN 1868 this country had no formidable repre-
sentati0n. but last year c. B. Macdonald and
n, L. McCleaFy. OF Portland. Ohio. took part.
This should be an American year on the British
links, as Miss Harriet Curtis. the American
woman champion. will play for the British
Womens title, and will lead home team IN an
international match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
.COLUMBlA'S DUAL WIN.
Harrard Proves an Easy Victim in
GUmnasfic Meet.

The Columbia fencing team defeated Cornell after
close contest in the local gymnasium last night
Oy score OF five bouts TO four The result was
uncertain until the last bout when +. Lage. cap
tain Of the CoIumbas defeated Fassett OF Cornell,
in fast bout
Lage Won all OF his bouts. while Howard. the
cornell captain. appeared to be in bad form. and
lost 70 each one Of the seven Columbia men. Fas-
sett ana Harries each won two bouts for Cornell.
Columbia
Inc light in the gymnasium was poor. The first
oout' between Howard, Of Cornell. and Amend OF
Columbia, resulted in tie at the end of the first
PERIOD. There was extra period, in which
Amend obtained the touch that won him the bout
the 1 Co sse6nd contest between HarTies and Lase
continued to sht after brief rest 81 's ne'A' Ou'
I'm In the seventh bout Dwyer Of Columbia, who
e[s by pulling himself together ana defeating the
T T0Tnsil captain The judges were DIR. C. c. Ham
bridge Of the New York Athletic CLUB and Cbs4Ies
II oI OF the Feneers Club The summaries fol-
no q G Amend Columbia. defeated O. W. Howard Cor
C. + Fasssss C9gmRis defeated w. E. Harries CORNELL
~ Lass Columbia. defeated o. W. Howard, Cornell;
G Fassett Cornell defeated G g. AMEND SSuIbi
W p ITye5: Columbia defeated Q. ". Howard Cornei
F. 1AEe Columbia defeated g E Fsssett sV corH SI0'
The Columbia gymnastic team. which. according
70 report a few days ago. was so weak that II had
~ cancer most of its meets, gained a rideuiOusly
N'ctOIS over harvard in the Columbia gym
haslum last night. the final score being IS points
90 Is. or the six contests. Harvard succeeded In
winning two-the flying rings and the tumbIins
Mueh OF the credit for the Columbia victory was
uue 10 SchOOnmaker. who was entered in eyeFv-
Inlng except the club swinging and took a place in
S acn contest one was a first place on the parallel
and followers
,r Goodwin Of Harvard, took first place on the fly
IIS tLIihss ana IN the tumbling. VOScamp, OF Co
tItttl99Id, ana Bennett OF Harvard were tied for
IhiTd place in individual work. each getting first
ana third The summaries follow:
Parallel baTs-Won by H. s. Schoonnaker Columbia;
~ NJ thompson. OF Columbia, and W. A Forbush oi
Harvard. tied for second place =
Side hOrse-Won BY e d Brvds (y0Itu,hls. n G
SGhoonnaker. Columbia. second; w. IT, Wheeler Colun-
Club swingins-won by ". G. Bennett Harvard; J.
third.
. Horizontal bar-Won BY J. A. VoscanD. Columbia: H.
thirdly 80
Flying rings-Won by s. F. Goodwin Harvard; H. s.
lumba. third.
Tumbling-won by s. z Goodwin Harvard: H. s
Sehoonmaker, Harvard second; W. c. Bennett Harvard
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
CUTLER SCHOOL WINS.
Defeats Columbia Screen IN Dull
Hockey Game.

Cutler defeated Columbia Grammar School by
Of goals TO 0 last night ST. Nicholas IN
the fourth game Of the Interschoastic Hockey
League championship series. Cutler has now won
two games. Poly Prep" one and Berkeley one. On
next Tuesday night Berkeley viii play either Croft
Poly Prep" the cOntendng team being I'M
decided until after the meeting OF the league OH
cias on Tuesday afternoon. when they will settle
TO whether not Poly Prep will be allowed
to play again. One two OF the teams in tho
league seem unwilling TO play Poly Prep" on ac-
count Of the officials Of the Amateur Athletic Union
disqualifying Clyde Martin. OF their forwards.
Should the decision be adverse 10 the BrookIynites
Grof viii face Berkeley Tuesday night and the
winner of this game will play Cutler on Thursday
night for the championship.
Last nights game lacking in interest Co
lumbia Grammar School was kept on the defensive
throughout the game and never had a chance TO
score. The first half ended 10 0 In favor OF Cut
Ter, and in the second period Cutler added two more
points to her credit Reid Gatins and Rich did the
best work for Cutler. Leduc went into the game at
the beginning for Cutler but account Of injuries
was replaced by Reid. The lineup and score fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
FIFTH GAME Il DRAW.
Mrs. Burgess Likely Winner of
WOmen's Chess Title.

The fifth game in the match for the woman's
chess championship OF the United States between
Mrs c. p Frey, OF Newark, and Mrs. s. 7.
Burgess Of St. Louis, resulted IN draw yesterday
In the parlOrs Of the Hotel Martha Washington. in
this city The game another Queens Gambit
declined, and lasted hfty-seven moves. Mrs. Bur-
thereby attained total Of sl5 points, against
IA points for 9TFs. Frey. Another draw will give
Mrs Burgess a majority OF points and the cham
pionshp.
In yesterdays game Mrs Burgess resorted o 70
her forcefu tactics in pressing the attack although
the champion held her at bay in excellent style.
After the opening melee Mrs Frey left with
isolated queens pawn, which fell a prey in
due course OF time AZ this stage Mrs. Burgess
neglected TO exchange ell the rocks when she had
the chance. but nevertheless held her advantage
Until the thtrty-fourth move, when an oversight
cost her pawn. Both players we're seen 20 good
advantage IN somewhat critical ending. and
draw was the legitimate outcome.
The sixth game OF the match viii be played at
10 o'clock this morning. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
LucERNE, SWITZERLAND.

The location OF L-ce-ns makes " ere sreaSsse -
sort IN Switzerland for those who wish 70 see
are Land q NIlliara Tell 20 tho best advactase
More interesting excursions by lake and mountain
trips can be made from Lucerns than trcm any
Cther centre. The plan followed BY those who know
VheIr Switzerland Is 20 arrange permanent sum-
u,er home at Isucerna as a base and better
choice than the Palace Hotel. which was opened
last year, could be made. Under the management
Og NIP Eugene kiOfer, who. tron his long con-
neefiOn with hotels IN America. Is 50 well known TO
Amertcans, the Palace at once jumped into favor
~ the priucfDaI headquarters for visitors % Swt3
eyland who keanly appreciates Ire American way
81 doina, thfngs which Mr.. htefsFS experiences Ia
America has made him familiar with. The Palaces.
Islcerne ard the 5eFiEarlis, Cairo, Egypt ara tho
two latest additions the chain OF paatia modera
hotels under chs Bucher-Durrer preprietorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
FOOTBALL MAKES MEN.
So Says Or. NOrthrOp ia Ans5seriHg-
DR.. Eliot, of HarUard.

Minneapolis. MIMI. March S.-DF. Cyrus
NorthrOp. president Of the University Of MInne-
sofa. disagrees with President Eliot OF Harvard
University in his statement that football Is noe
the game for gentlemen DR.. Northrop goes
further. He emphatically states that there -
no sense or sane judgment IN what the Ear-
ward president says. he himself believing heart-
lily In ethics and eleanness OF American colleges
football.
Football has tts bad features" said Presidents
Northr02. "bUt to state that American eolless
football Is no game for gentlemen can only bs
understood when you are thoroughly acquaintsds
with Mr.. EhOt'S position on college games.
President Eliot goes on further TO say that bas-
iet ball and hockey are also games unsuited fos
gentlemen.
II believe the game is manly and develops
gentlemen rather than that II works against ths
principles Of what should be considered mans
hood by every gentleman. and. moreover. be-
lieve the game Is here 70 stay. II Is being
puFged year by year. getting cleaner and freeG~
from Objectionable features with its growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY.
VictOrGs, of Canada, to Meet St.
Nicholas Screen To-night.

international hockey will be the attraction at
the ST. Nicholas Skating Rink tonight, when the
Nlctorias OF Montreal face the St. Nicholas Skat-
ing Club champions OF the Amateur Hockey
League. These two seyens met earlier in the sea-
son in Montreal and that occasion the New
Workers were badly beaten.
They were without the services Of two or three
OF their best men, however and with their strong
est team on the Ice tonight they hope to redeem
themselves There is possibility that Souther
the star rover OF the local seven may not be able
Jersey
Several familiar faces will he seen IN the Victoria
lineup providing the strongest team comes down
FRY VIII be seen at goal, Pellingham at point
Howard, brother Of Rupert Howard, formerly cap
tain of the Hockey club Of New York may hold
down coverpoint. and Bowie, Gilbert and Mayor
will be on the forward line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
PENN NOT TO ROW ANNAPOLIS.
Annual Fixture Cancelled on Failure TO
Agree on Date for Race.

philadelphia, March s-The University OF Penn
syivania has cancelled the annual eisht-oared shell
race with Annapolis because the two institutions
could not settle date. The race has been a
fixture since the early SOS. and Pennsylvania dis
liked 20 give up the annual contest
Annapolis wanted the race TO be rowed on the
Severn on April 20, while Pennsylvania held out for
Nav IL Ellis Ward, coach Of the Pennsylvania
crews said could hardly get his men into eondi-
tion for the early date, as his crews have been
somewhat Handicapped this year by the lateness of
the season. The race until 1905, had always been
rowed In May, but in that year Pennsylvania jour-
neyea 20 Annapolis on April 81, and enjoyed the
same date last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
LAST CALL OF WOODS.
SHOW BUNS IT'S COURSE.
august Belmont Bugs a Scooter and
african KaroSSeS:

me sportsmans Show. in Madison Square Gar
ueli' VIII CONF TO end tonight after most sue
cessiul eight days from every point OF view. All
t'o 1's CABINS are for sale. and there is chance
LOT somebody to get real RUSTIC cottage at less
.Hal cost Captain Davis reports that all the furs
ne Drought from Long Island have been sold to
uealers ana visitors. The New Brunswick guides
nave ADDED to their exhibit a splendid specimen
or live Canada lynx
The guides have had pood time but are glad
10 get away and back to their homes. because as
o .t say-to paraphrase a popular expression
better hundred years Of the woods than
cycle OF the subway
Many sales were reported at the booth Of the
Soulh AFRICAN exhibit. which includes the most
'eaEhapIe collection of African skins and curios,
as wen as hoTns ever from that section
OK the world In fact, it is the first large col
Ieeueh ever brought TO this country. Among those
VINO appeared at the booth yesterday prospective
purchasers were August Belmont and a repre-
sentative Of the American Museum Of Natural His
tory Mr. Belmont had been buying scooter
boat from Captain Bill Graham, and saw IN the
AFRICAN exhibit karosses made Of 1,7S0 tapa tails
tor hlng Lewanika of Matabeleland. He fancied y
.Sr pianket TO use in the scooter. he was toia
nric a nag 4aKen ten years to make y sha t e
him. ~ 49, -
The Museum of Natural History Is interested in
the largest pair of horns in the world also on eS-
hibition at the same booth, which measure II feet
tip to tip and p inches in circumference. They are
the h4rns OF rang water OK, or African steer Be
size them are the smallest horns in the world those
of the Livingston antelope, which weigh only eight
pounds. These African exhibits the result or
m four yHaTs hunt by Mr. Douglas during which
ritory never before invaded by white man.
The Motor Scooter Club of America was formed
IN the Long Island booth last night. The season
Is now too well advanced for much racing, because
the Ice on the Great South Bay is apt to break up
almost any day. Although active canVasstng
has been done to secure members the club TO! al
ready consists OF the following; William X. VAN
derbts IT.. Harry Payne Whitney Jefferson De-
mont mont Thompson: 4 r. Pardngto4; F. r, Bellman'
James L. Breeze, Sidney Breeze, William Graham.
Judge Jayeox. Nat Roe George Wilson. John Syl-
Vester. William A. Harrison and II. H. Franklin.
The Young Mems Christian Association exhibit
lions TINS afternoon will be in charge OF the Har-
lem branch, the boys doing pyramid and drill work.
In the evening the will be in charge Of the
Iwenty-third Street Branch The, finals of the
canoe uItlng contest will be run of and also the
finals of the tail end canoe Three four
events VIII also sbe decided in the fly casting
tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
STRONG RELAY TEAM FOR YALE.
The Men Who Will Garry the Blue in New
York Athletic Club Games.

John Mack trainer of the Yale University track
team. has just advised the New York Athletic
Club of the makeup OF the Yale relay team that
win against the University Of Pennsylvania
and Cornell in the big New York Athletic Club
winter games IN Madison Square Garden next
Tuesday night. Eli Parsons. CohOlan. Bureh and
AIcNulty will form the quartet, and according 20
their Individual indoor records should be able to
negotiate the mile in about S:22.
Parsons has run a quarter in 20 seconds, Co
nolan in 40 as seconds and McNulty and Burch In
81 seconds each. Trainer MOakey. of Cornell has
sent down the names of eight men, from whom he
will select his relay team at the last minute The
Quaker team will be made up OF Taylor. Cartmel.
Whitman and BOnSack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
KING OFFERS A YACHTING CUP.
Race Will Be for 22-Footers at Jamestown
Exposition.

President Harry St. George Tucker Of the James
town Exposition has received cable dispatch from
Sir Thomas Upton, In which the Irish sportsman
announces that ne has been authorized by King
Edward to inform the exposition authorities thet
the King will offer silver trophy cup TO be con-
tested for IN the international yachting regatta 90
be lveld during the exposition The Kings Cup will
be the prize for the twenty two foOteTs
The announcement was not a surprise to eXpOsi-
tion officials they had been Informed informally
some months ago OF King Edwards intentions
Other cups for yachts have heen offered by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Emperor William and Sir Thomas
Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
FIGURE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP.

The national figure skating championship Of the
Amateur Athletic Union will be held at the st.
Nicholas Rink March 10. Irving Brokaw. who
wen the title while the event was held under the
sanction Of the National Skating Association, is
practising steadily for this event. and IL Is expected
that he VIII enter. Entries will close March rs
with George ID. Phillips, New York Athletic Club.
Central Park South. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
FATHER OF CHICAGO GOLF DEAD.

Chicago. March s-John Marshall Weir. called
the father Of golf IN Chicago. and known in Amer
ica and Europe golf expert and the correspond
emit of many periodicals devoted 20 the pastime.
died last night at his home here. after long III
ness
Mr. Weir was born In COOkstown. Tyrone Coun-
" Ireland February 81 1876. In 1888 he came TO
chicago and interested hundreds of clubmen IN
golf For years he was an enthusiastic advocate
and promoter of the game as a recreation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
NJ. I. T. FENCERs BEAT PRINCETON.
Orange and Black Team Defeated for First
Time This Year.

Boston March s.-Massachusetts Institute %
Technoogys fencing team administered the fEss
defeat Of the 20 Princetons trio. by score
Of TO g. at the Technology Gymnasium this even-
ing Captain II. S. Breckenridge OF Princeton waA
the individual star Of the meet. winning all his
bouts and scoring the only points made by the visi-
tors. The summary follows:
H. S. Breckenridge. Princeton, defeated 3. s..
Lange. Technology.
III ID. Bounetheau. Technology. defeated A T.
McClntOCk Princeton
E. q. LOring. Technology. defeated R. W. wal-
lace. Princeton.
took, Princeton.
II. d. Bounetheaus Technology, defeated r. w.
H. S. breckenridge. Princeton. defeated E "
F, 9. LANCE, Technology. defeated R. W. wal-
lace, Princeton.
z. NJ LOTing, Technology, defeated A. 7. Me-
II. s. BreoEenridgs Princeton. defeated H. De
BOunetheau. Technology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
TO ENCOURAGE FIELD TRIALS.
W. G. Rockefeller and Others to Organize
Club for That Purpose.
LBy Telegraph 70 me rrIbune. J

Stamford. Conn, March s-Willam G. Rookie
teller. of Greenwich. nephew Of John d. Rookie
Teller. is heading movement to encourage in this
country field trials for sheep dogs and hunters In
England sqd Canada sheep dog trials popular
and thousands gather to watch them. Associated
with Mr.. Rockefeller are Walter Ferguson. jr.. and
other wealthy dog fanciers.
A circular letter has been sent to New York
Connecticut and Massachusetts, fanciers. whom the
promoters believe would be interested. and meet
ing win be held at the Suburban Club here to-
morrow night for the purpose OF organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
TO ALLOW A CRUSH" AT CORNELL.

ithaca, N Y. March s-Ths Cornell University
foeuItv decided to-day to permit an organized
rush In connection with the freshman. banquet
Freshnaen who desire 70 90 so may gather "a
groups OF thirty and charge equal HErosEs g.
sonhoraores at a given signal All who fan %
cross the skirmsh line IN three minutes Win BE-
prisoners and subject 90 marching in the parade
Ssrorated by the sOphomOres under the super
TiSior "a UNDER class men. This concession is ens
rLaf has been eagerly sought By the stldent BODY
otoifxreS st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
VALE AND PRINcEToN Break EvEN.

New Haven, March S-Yale and Princeton divided
hoonrs tonight at the Yale Gymnasium. the former
taking the wrestling meet by score OF to /, and
tba latter winning the gymnastic meet 2s TO &C. Out
az the seven events in the wrestling meet there
was only one clear throw. that Of the heayywesht
Contest between GOebel, Of Yale, and Herring, OF
ESrInceton Two Of the matches were drawn. and In
ne renaining matches, while In each case there
was no throw. the Yale contestant received the de-
0iafO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

Saventv-sIx horses have been entered for the
Metropolitan Handicap. at one mile. to be run on
May 8, the opening day OF the first spring meeting
Park The class Of horses is hardly as high, as IN
but a well balanced field can be counted on
Among those named Accountant, Dishabile,
w H Daniel Grapple, last years winner Dande-
Hon Roseben, Whimsical oxford. DIR: Gardner,
Inquisitor. Tanya and Brookdale Nymph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
GYMNAsTIC CHAMPIONSHIP MEETING

The annual eymnastie championships Of the
Amateur Athletic Union will be held in the gym
nasium OF the Central Branch of the Young Mems
lynson March 80 The events will include paraiIsI
bars horizontal bars. side horse, long horse rings
tumhllng, rope climbing and Indian club swinging