davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
SHOOTS AT MAN. THEN At POLICEMAN.
Italian Cigarmaktr Causes More Exsitemens
in Neighborhood OF Police Headquarters.

A short distance from Police Headquarters ana
near the banI OF Pat & Son, where bomb exPio-
sions and shoot gs have caused much excItenlene
recentfv Gus FrischiO. Italian cizarmaker. or
n 1as C-,rve+fa street was arrested last night for
firing his revolver at a who aftsTward escaped
and at the policeman who arrested him
PatroImen Ferguson and Phillips. Of the Head
quarters station. were at Spring and hoII streets
when they heard several shots. They sa" a man
run from the barrier shop No Spring street,
but were unable 20 Overtake him
When they trie,' break in the door Of the place
two shots were fred them through It, Botn
buIIets went wild and the policemen then crashed
in the door and found Frfschio with his hands
above his head and an empty revolver on the foor
He was taken to Police Headquarters and Charged
with attempted felOniOus assault.
Frischfo refused tell WHY he had dred the snots
at the man who escaped but it is believed 70 have
heen another Black Hand Detectives ara
searching for the FrischiO attacked. and IL -
believed wounded.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
IRISH RELAY TEAM WINS.
Beats Ne1c York Il. {. by Scant
Yard at Dominican Games.

Fast time prevailed at the indoor athletic car
nfvaI of the Dominican Lyceum, held in the 6sth
Regiment Armory last night The event which
created the most interest was the one-mile special
relay race between the New York Athletic Club
and the Irish-American Athletic Club which
by the latter by scant yard
In the first relay Cockett for New York.
gained a yard at the expense of BonniIew. while
Paul Pilgrem gained three yards for New
York in the second relay. Sheppard then wiped
out this advantage. and when he finished his
quarter the Irish a yard TO the good
Kock against Sheppard
Bacon lost his lead for time in the last relay.
and 1t looked If his opponent Sedley. d
winner But Bacon had the most speed in
the final sprint The summaries follow:
si5ty-yard run (handscap open)-Won by William F.
Landgraf; St BarthoIemew's A. c. III feeu; F. y
ridge. Irish A. A c. q feet. third, Time 0:o6+s-
By Sa % Gnaa nH to ab m .s IL
Kenna st Anh cb 2 & rs th fft e
sixty-yard run Handicap; confined to Dominican Ly
@ feeo second; John COnsidine % feet third Time.
n. % YR ,5 aq9ap confined to
Company ' g gards5 H Van Eas COMPANY +
q yardsl second James J. Archer Company scratch).
wss s5 Il as4 G.g 8 n n s9as 5 4sa H
Fas9ms Xavsr 40 g a. sa tSt 'en@ ms l5 5o Mcdowell
a 4, G.; F. $. Geary Fordham Unyersity; second; W.
. one s, %i,s Gsisg; @ sDssiaPTaH Igsh with
j. BrOnlOW. Nj. w sheppard T.
New York c. second. with s r.. Crockett. Paul PHI
Eisht-hundred- and -eighty-yard walk (novce)Won by
". Hode Irish A. A. c.: Joseph V. Cohn. Irish 4. A.
c.. second Joseph r. Dolan. Trinity Club third Time.
3:51h.
Eight -eighty-yard handicap: confined
Catholic League)-Won by Joseph Dominican Ly
(35 yaris); Robert Gels Holy Cross Iyceun t43
yards second; John McGrath Holy Cross Lyceunn Csa
yardsl third Time. 2U31S.
Six-hundred- yard nun topen; rovice}-Won by Joseph
second: Chapman unattached. third Time. 1l23s-
w. Side Y. NJ G A. finished first but was
disqualified for fOulns
six hundred-yard run (speciaD-Won by c. j. Bacon.
Irish A. A. c.; Frank, Irish A. y. c.. second: j..
Brunilow Irish A. A C.. third Time 1:161s.
Two-hundred- and twenty-yard handiCap; confined
Dominican Iyceum)-Won by u p Farrell (6 yardsl
Harry Ganney IS ardsl. second; Thomas n Hogan %
yards) third Time O:27ls.
Won by Company l. Company d. second; Company F.
third. Time. 3:50&.
hundred yard (handicap: open,-won by J..
McEantee, New York A. g G2 yardsD; T. ] Ridgway.
Pastime A. c. CS ysrds). second; J T wieting. 81
Rartholomew's a. g us YARDS. third. Time. O:s3aS
hundred and forty yard conhned Catholic
Athletic Leaguen-Won by p. McCafery. Laughlin Iy-
ccum: John Carey. Ascension Society second: r. r.
Dempsey. Cathedral c. G. third Time. O:5ozs.
Running high jump (ccnfned Dominican I-yceuml-
Won by A. Harsnett a nch,, with actual jump Of
jump Of feet IL inches: w Kervn Il inchJ
third with actual Jump OF feet l inch.
One-me handicap confined to Dominican Lyceun1l
by James % Rourke 80 yardsl r. J. tI2
yards second: w J. O'Shee rs YARDS, third Time
5:1f
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
BROOKLYN ELETEN WINS.
Defeats Sailors from Oceanic
Staten Island Team Victorious.

The Brooklyn association football eleven ue-
feated a team from the steamship Oceanic pF ue
score OF ) goals to / Marquette oval, In brooh-
lyn yesterday. The wind was rather hs' ai'o
bothered the players somewhat ~
1t was nearly half time in the first period pe-
fore Captain Watts of the home team started
the scoring with two goals shot by him IN rapiu
succession. The half ended at to In 1aVor VI
the BrookIyns Shortly after the restart A iofh.
centre Toward for the Brooklyns, shot the third
goal from a pass by Watts. ". Spellacy, cehlfe
half OF the Oceanic team. tailed next. YORK at
this stage got through again. and the Brooklyhs
led by to 0. The sailors then pfaceu up anu
came within an ace of scoring again. but the me
work of T DunIop in the Brooklyn goal nuilified
their efforts The fifth goal was earned by J. ~
MacI ennan through clever bit of work by heao-
ing the ball into the net after two failures d'
Smith, J. p. Stuart and C. watts We're eoiisinc
Gus for good work on the Brooklyn side, while IL.
Dore captain and G. Early did well on behalf OF
the sailors The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

James c. Nerney. the police sergeant whc shoe
John Bresnahan. patrolTnau Of the West 47ta
street police station. Friday. paroled- N
custody OF Inspector Walsh. Yesterday John Con-
Ian. James Cavanash and William Nes5oF wsFs
held witnesses
Daniel r Delaney. a former clerk In WaH
street office. charged with stealing $4,000 n
the Tomos police court yesterday He arrest
ed in MOuntaindale. Sullivan County. and viii Do
taken before Judge OSu,ivan in the Court Of Cen
eral Sessions Monday.
T. Humphrey Ward will address the League fns
Political Education the Berkeley Theatre ca
Thursday morning on Napoleon and the Louvre.
Mr.. Ward is art critic OF The London Times"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
TIGER .SWIMMERS YIN.
T7co Intercollegiate Records Broken
at Princeton Tank.

Princeton, n J.. April 4.-Princeton won the III
tercoIIegiate individual swimming championship
here tonight. scoring Il points to Yale's 10 end
pennsylvania's 13 Two intercollegiate records
were broken. In the 50-yard swim z. f. Dennis
ton of Princeton. lowered his own record of 70 20
tance Edgar L. Beaty. of Yale, plunged seventy
two feet which is foot better than the inter
collegiate record made by him two weeks ago.
The championship undecided until the last
event the l0o-yard. Yale held first place. with IL
points. and Princeton and Pennsylvania were tied
for second place. with II points each. Chambers
Of Princeton the record ilolier in this event. won
easily from Shryock. Of Pennsylvania, giving
Princeton the championship. Rail-. of Princeton,
third.
The intercollegiate dual swimming championship
is tie between Pennsylvania and Princeton, as Is
also the water polo championship between AaIe
and Pennsy ylyania Both these championships VIII
be decided in New York next week
The summaries follow:
Fifty-yard swinwon by Denuison, Princeton ni RGh-
Fancy diving-Won by Peters. Yale with 1oS poIs ps
Parke Princeton second. With l5O points DahS iP0'
PENNSYLVANIA third with l53 points - s,,oo,,
hundred andtwenty yard swlT-"o on os Pogers
Pennsy yyania; Darymple. Pennsylvania seCo"' i'07'
Princeton. third Time. 2:52l5- ~. via NTH %
Plunge for distance-Won by Beatty, 1ae, win 10
feet. Reid Yale second with IL feet; Chapman feN1
syIvania third. with 50 # s In. - - ,,-.,,a.op.
Shryock Pennsylvania. second: Ralh frih'e''i' ~
inn
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
CLAIRvoYANTs' EASY MONEY PLAN.

Albany. April 4-GOvernOr Hughes to-day E0n-.
ored a requisiton for the return to South OTnah'l-
Neb. of Clarence Hester. otherwise known -
Professor Larda and having other aliases ant
Pearl Hester. a charge of obtaining money by
false pretences. They under arrest in Buffalo
According to the papers submitted 70 Governos
Hughes Mrs Anna Ohermann. Of South Omlna-
consulted 1irsf Hester who advertised herself as ,
cIarvoyant. obtain information to the pos
sib1lity of recovery of a sick child Mrs. Hester.
ii ig alleged. tOfd Mrs. Offermanu that there vas
about $4,000 concealed about Mrs Offermann's farD
anG that this money could be found. provided 5000
in cash was produced. Mrs. Offernann provided
the money, and in return received metalEc boz
Hester told her. il IS alleged not to open e Snti
the next day. when It would enable her to Dis
cover the location OF the hidden treasure Me7h-
while the Hestars left Nebraska The box coE~
tanned scraps Of paper and old metal
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
HIGHLANDERS' SECOND TEAM BEATEN.
Chesbro's Wildness and Bunehing of Hits
Give Richmond the Game.
Tgy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Richmond Va, April 4.-Chesbros Wildness anc
\ timely bunching Of hits by the home players
brought in four runs and gave the game to the
Richmond nine over second team of the New
York Americans to-day by a score Of to l.
Manning who succeeded Chesbro in the sixth. was
invincible as single hit was made off h:c
delivery The Yankee team composed almost
entirely Of pitchers and this in great measure ac-
counted for its defeat
Niles the visitors second baseman played poorly
at short making two bad errors on easy chances.
Elberfeld's work was the feature. He accepted
everything that came his way, often going into
her territory The lone run scored by the Ameri-
cans was chal1ed up in the fifth inning when Ison.
the home mines second baseman. let easy hit
get by him. The score follows:
r. II. f.
Richmond ...........o u
Americans ,........o 0-1 B
Batteries Richmond. Sparks and Revie. Boyle and
Cowan. York. ChesbrO Manning and Blair
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
TIGER GUNNERS BE1TEN.
MOntclair Club Uins Match Shoot
by Big Margin.

MontcIair y. J. April (specian.-Prnoeton nj
versjfy was the guest of the Montclair Gun Ciup
to-day II was the first leg Of the hon1e-and-hoihe
se-ias harv4en The teams and the local marks
men scored a hollow victory winning by more
than fifty birds" To the credit Of the student
suuners il may be said however, that they were
not used TO the local traps.
The day was anything but pleasant for the sport
A northwest gale swept across the grounds, Whlrl-
ing the little clay pigeons in all directions Natu-
raliv the scores were not high, but The total or
a05 out of possible 30 targets made by the local
club, was considered good
So poor was the day that il decided TO make
the match a 90 instead 100 bird race Gus
tonary strings of twenty-five targets we're sIot
The local gunners took the lead from the start
breaking 9S against 6s pigeons in the first string
and I0i against 81 in the second round of the
shoot The second leg OF the match Will be de-
Cided at Princeton May
Besides the inter-team race, several club shoots
Were decided. Dr. Burtis scored leg on the Bal
listite Cup. and a special prize taken by Z.
ColquiJt. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
GOLFERS LOSE AT TRAPS
n. 7. n. c. TEAM IN LEAD.
For Hills GLIB Badly Beaten by
Winged Foot Gunners.

staten Island golfers visited Travers Island yes
terday and competed in interclub shoot against
the team OF the New York Athletic Club The
visiting team represented the Fox Hills Golf CIub.
and although they may be rather clever at follow
ing the little white ban they were no match for
the shots OF the Winged Foot club Five men
were on each team. and after each gunner had
FRED at 100 bluerocks the stood 50 TO @sS III
favor of the home marksmen.
IL was one of the hardest shooting days al iraN-
ers Island this year high wind tore in on me
Sound and drove the bluerocks into the most III
probable quarters In spite Of the conditions seV-
eral os the marksmen made remarkable scores
The most astonishing was the string Of kills that
fen TO the credit Of Fred Hodgman- The clever
r.aarksrnan missed only eight of his 100 'hrds.
in his last time at the traps Mr.. HodgInan inade
q clean string Of twenty-five.
The New York Athletic Club outclassed the VS.
stors Every man on the Winged Foot team de-
feated his respective opponent. and the lowest
gun of the home club made good record as
the best rnarksrnan from Staten Island. The Ne"
York Athletic Club took the lead from the start
and each string added TO its advantage
Besides the interclub shoot. the usual weekly
events were decided. Fred Hodgm2n conlnued
his good shooting in the April Cup event and took
TIE leg with a card OF forty-nine out OF pos
sIble sftv targets. c. J. O'Donohue won a leg on
the Soaer prize. The scores follow;
INTERCLUB 'SHOoT-aoo TARGETS
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
ROSS WINS At PINEHURST.
Open Golf Champion Has Easy
Tict0ry Against Professionals.

Pinehurst n c.. April 4.-Alexander Ross. open
champion of the local country club. the winner
OF the thirty six hole medal play open event in
the eighth annual United North and South cham
pionship to-day.
Ross made two clean rounds of p and Il, or
O total of 143. his nearest opponent being Bernard
Nichols. the professional of Nashville, who scored
150 Donald ]. Ross. professional. of the local
country club. who scored 153.
John E. Porter Of the Allegheny Country Club,
led the amateurs with 100. L. A. Hamilton. Of
Wykagyl finishing second in 1862 and c. T. Becker.
of Woodland, third. In 1863
Among other prominent players were Frederick
HerreshOff, the Garden City amateur. and A. II.
Fenn the Poland Springs professional
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
FOX HILLS CLUB CADDIEs ON STRIKE
Wages Reduced, Seventy-fve Refuse to
Work and Disappoint Many Golfers.

Seventy five caddies employed at the Fox Hills
Golf Club. Clifton Staten Island. on strike
yesterday afternoon when the club refused o pay
them the scale of wages they received year 80
cents for eighteen holes, round ana they
allowed also accept tips This enabled
them to make from 81 to 81 80 a day.
When the club opened FOR the season yesterday
the caddies informed that the club would paw
only 40 cents for a round this year and that they
could not accept tips. Almost every member of the
club with friends arrived i'm the afternoon To try
his skill for the first time this year. A score OF
members acting as their own caddies. played sew
sTal games.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
QUALIFY WITH SABRES.
Final Rounds viii Bring Together
Best Men of the Country.

The onal,fving preIfninaries in the contest Fog
the sabre championship Of the Amateur Feneers
League Of America held at the Fencers Club.
47th street and Fifth avenue, last night c. W.
Postgate. Turn verefn. c. A. Bill. New York Ath-
Ietic Club; G.. A. Lawrence. Fencers' Club. and v.
Curti New York Athletic Club. qualified.
The final rounds Will be held at the New York
Athletic Club April q and 2i. and teams from
Chicago. Philadelphia and Boston VIII compete.
G. W. POstgate easily outciasssd his opponeRtx
His work was high class. and he exhibited re-
markabIy good form and every bout Next %
him was G. A. BILL Of the New YORK. Athletic Club.
Mr Bill lost only one bOuI. and that to Postgsts
The bout between these two one Of ths
most interesting Of the evening first Cne man and
then the other leading in touches
Both Curi and Lawrence won and lost thrss
bouts each j. G. Stella exhibited good form
throughout the evening. but luck seemed 10 10
against him. and he succeeded in winning only Two
of his six bouts. losing least two by the margin
of a single touch.
W. d. Lyon. of the New York Athletic Club had
an off day, and did not come anywhere near hi,
usual form. He two and lOst four bouts c.
T. Adams. of the New York Athletic Club. did not
win single bout.
Some Of the bouts were fought with more forcs
than science. and several times spectators had mar
row escapes from injury from broken sabre points.
The three judges had troubles Of their own LAST
night. and while there some protesting against
their decisions. nevertheless It was evident that
they rendered every decision impartiaIy and did
their work we'll The summaries follow:
J. 8. Stella. Turnverefn defeated G. 7. Adams Ns~
& T1[k diast Athe'G TuS r q 4 B Yor SeS < A5ss5s
W. Postgate. Turnverefn. defeated @ H LaTrsncs.
Fencers' Club
Stella. Turnverein defeated w D. Lyon New York
Athletic Club: G. Bill New York Athlete Club.
feated 9 T Adams. New York Athletic Club. C. II.
Lawrence. Club. defeated V Curti. New
Athletic Club: c. W Postgate. Turnverein. defeated
". D. Lyon New York Athletic Club
c. A Bill New York Athletic Club. defeated J C
Stella. Turnverein. v Curti New York Athletic Club,
defeated c. T adams. New York Athletic club: " D
Lyon. York Athletic Club defeated c. r Law
renee. Club: W POstgate- Turnversin- De-
feated c. T. Adams. New York Athletic Club
G A BIZ, York Athletic Club. defeated " D.
Lyon Athletic club. @. Fl Lawrence Fencsrs
club defeated Stella Turnverein. @ " Postgats.
Turnverein defeated V Curti York Athletic Clu5s
O. H Lawrence Fencers' club. defeated c. 7. Adams.
New York Athletic Club
@ W Postgate- Turnverein. defeated G A Bill Ns~
Athletic Club; V Curti New York Athetie CI2-
defeated W D. Lyon. New York Athletic Club g. W.
Poxgate Turnverein defeated J. G. Stella. Turnverein
C. a Bill New York Athletic Club defeated 9 H
lawrence Fencers Club V Curti New YORK Athletio
club defeated J. stella. Turnverein: W D Lyon
New York Athletic club. defeated c. T Adams, View
York Athletic Club.
CFor other sports sporting and automobile sectont
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Two teams of sailor soccer players. representing
the steamship Philadelphia, whose team had not
been beaten in four years and the steamship Gale
dona met at the Cove, on Friday, the result being
in favor of the Ca1edonIas by score of TO 0.
one-sided game between the Astoria Inde-
pendents and the Bensonhurst Thistles, played In
Astoria. yesterday afternoon, resulted in favor of
the home team by the score of to 0. The home
team started with rush in the first five minutes
Of play G. Tfirsk at outside right, scoring after
dribbling the ball the length of the field The
Brooklyn players, however, surprised the home
team somewhat and held their opponents down TO
this single tally In the second period, the Astor1a
PLAYERS kept up their good work. G. Hanes, at in
side left and c. Thirsk each shot goal. while the
visitors failed to score. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
KILLED BY FIFTH AVENUE STAGE.
Horseback Rider Thrown Under Wheels Oh
One of the Big Automobile Coaches.

Arthur Shepard. Of 31st street and First ave.
nue was crushed under the wheels Of Fifth
avenue stage yesterday morning as II was pass
ing the Union Club. West 51st street Shepard
who had been riding horse. lost control of ths
animal and was thrown under the big auto
mobile.
With traffic on either side noticed ths
accident until the rfderless horse ran toward 50th
street and the stage jOlted much that tha
passengers were nearly thrown from their seats
A doctor from the Flower Hospital said that
Shepard had been instantly killed William
Burke the chauffeur. held in the YOrkvilis
police court a technical charge OF homicide
Shepard was taking the horse to a riding acad-
en-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
FOX HILLS COURSE OPEN.
DR.. Il. II. Thomas Returns Best
Card-Many Golfers Play.

One OF the most interesting events in golflng cir
the metropolitan district was the early open
ing OF the summer green's at the attractive course
of the Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday. Many MEM
bers wended their way to the clubhouse to assist
in the celebration. The fair greens and putting
green's were in fine condition.
Despite the high winds, which prevailed all the
afternoon, some good We're returned. DR.
A II. Thomas had the low net in Glass A.
with a round of II net. In Glass B Thomas j.
Shelly had the low score with a card OF 7S
The other cards returned were:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
STILES WINS FOR NAVY.
Brick Pitches Fine Game for Amherst, but
Gets Poor Support.

Annapolis, april AFTER being almost at the
mercy of the opposing pitcher. the Navy team
day IN the ninth inning from Amherst. The
score WAS : to .. Brick pitched a splendid game
for the visitors but poorly supported at criti-
cal times The tied in the ninth inning
by errors after two men had been retired. but the
game a few seconds later when Stiles
batted oct a long hit to left field for home run
scoring another runner ahead Of him. The score
by innings follows:
F.
Observation-Disclosures o o q al
Anlrerst -.---.-.-.-..- o o o ; o . o-5 2 6
fsdteries-For Navy I.anphier Jones Amherst,
Brick and Dannahy. Thpire-Mr. Collfower, of Wash
fpvfg
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL SCORES

At Norfolk, Va.-NorfoIk tState Ieague) 1; Toronto
Eastern. IL
Al Portsmouth. Va.-Portsmouth Estate League) g. A
tO0na CTri State League). 10
Birmingham. AIa.-Rirmnghem (SouherD1 4.
Brooklyn tNatonaD.
At Roanoke Na.-RoanoSc (State o: Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, O..
~ Lynehburg, Va.-3oston CNationaD @; Lynchburg
State. a.
At Danvie. Va;-Danvlle Virginia state, 8: Brook
lyn tNatiouaD q. -
At Memphis-Chcsso CNationaD 6; Memphis tsoutn-
ernl. ]. N
Al New orleane-Cl7:s.a-,ri GA-7-tc.-). u New
oPeans t6outhernl. - "'"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Having the game well In hand. the players of

Having the game well in hand, the players of
tn. Bows Club succumbed to the champion Cam
cr0ns Of the New York Amateur Association Foot
hal; League in the last five minutes of play at
Bronx Oval yesterday. The final score stood AZ
TO in favor of the Camerons. Playing against
the wind in the first half, Kessler, of the Boys
Club was the first TO tally, the score being tied
by w Hastings, OF the Camerons before the close
os the half B. S. Tabor put the Boys Club in the
lead again with well directed shot early in the
second period At the last moment Goodman.
Hastings and Bowerman came to the rescue end
pulled their side out OF a bad predicament the
lire
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
SHOOTS HIMsELF AFTER LOVE AFFAIR

Louis Dunn, Hungarian employed as foot>
by Mrs Sarah E GOOdhOw. OF No 1s9 Madi-
son avenue. shot himself in the head with a 70
volver In his room over Mrs GoOdhows stable. -
saith street yesterday afternoon Two fellow
employees who held witnesses. said thss
Dunn had love affair recently and had appearso
10 be respondent He had also been drinktnss
they told the police At the New York HosptaA
it was said that the Hungarian might recover
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
COLUMBIA
is l3 p 10 .

foiTtechnic o.rttciI .......o . 2-5
Tvo-tase hit-Miltenherger. Home run-Wolin sac
h!ts-OsterhOut. kimbel and Stephenson Stolen
Schmidt ~. Chamberlain Doran. Dillent. Left
un Columbia. Z; Polytechnic, g. Double play
Horton Hening. unasssted Struck out-By I3ari.
3: ~ Hening. Lee. / Hit by pitched ball-BE
TIenng 3: by BariU Bases bas-Of IIening. 4:
on Barili. /: off MacClosley. !. Time Umpire
Mr AttendanCe-JCO.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
NO FASTER TRIP FOR YALE SWIMMERS

IBy IeIeRTaT1 . Tie Tribune
New Haven, April s.-The Yale swimming tea IN
was ordered to-day give up its Easter trfD 10
Chicago The faculty has come out against long
1unketing trips for the athletic team. and is OBJ
posed TO the proposed series OF games for sew
erai other reasons. Yale had made arrangements
10 meet the swimmers Of Illinois and Chicago uni
Tersties. Of the Chicago Athletic Club and Of sey-
eral other associations
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
. =ssH
CLASS h.


Shooting into the teeth of a strong northwest
gale that whirled the bluerocks in every direc-
tons q dozen marksmen of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club had most enjoyable afternoon of sport
at their Jamaica Bay traps yesterday. The con-
tests all at twenty-five targets and notwith-
standing the weather conditions the scores were
good. Six contests decided and the prizes
taken by Dreyer and Lyman with two tro-
phies each, and w c. Damron and f. Armitage