davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
BIG CROWD AT TRAPS
PEABODY WINS TROPHY
Takes Crescent Holiday Cup After
T1cice Shooting off Tie.

Lincoln's Birthday brought out a represent....
throng Of Crescent Athletic Club trap shooters v.
terday. who. with the spectators. among whom, -
several thoroughly enjoyed the afta-,o.
sport on the field Bay Ridge. The atrersa
was above the average. and the competition vs.
keen from to finish, the winners being ohr,s
make full scores to capture the trophies ors-s
for the various contests.
Twenty-three guns contested for the prfn-,,
prize of the day. the Holiday Cup. They sbo, :
squads of five at both sets OF traps. and Frsnr >
Stephenson and ". ". Peabody tied with AZ - =
out of possible So at the end of the regular .bN
They tied again in shoot-off, with q each -
in the second shoot-oh Stephenson won tbs -.
with 22 TO 19 made by his opponent. Mrs Roo
presented the cup to the victor in the shooting
house.
Two Of the twenty-hve-tsrget trophy matches -,
won by A r Allan. He shot against twenty o..
in the first contest and against SIX in the other 80
won two wenty-fve-target matches. one v-,,s
ty-five target trophy match. IN which nineteen co
peted. The regular weekly shoot takes plae. =,
day.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
BIG GAMES IN GARDEN
Great Entry List for Columbia Re
Ian C1rniUoJ Tonight.

Bobby cloughen. the crack sprinte- Of the
Irtsh-Arnerican Athletic Club, and z L Nelson
Of the Boston Athletic Association. who hnisned
within inches Of each other when Cloughen broke
the worlds record in the ISo-yard dash on Thurs
day night, will have another clash tonight IN the
Columbia University relay meet in Madison Square
Garden. Both will be scratch IN the sprint
event the heats Of which. starting promptly at $50
o'clock will set in motion what promises 70 be
the greatest meet Columbia has ever held
Every standard athletic event finds its place on
the programme. and in each contest the best atn-
letes IN the metropolitan clubs and Eastern colleges
have entered Two college relay championships
are annually decided at these games. with q one
mile race for four men teams. each to run quar-
ter mile and another two-nnile event. IN which
each man goes half-nile. Harvard. Pennsyl-
vania Cornell. Dartmouth. Columbia, University
Of Virginia and Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nooEv nave entered teams IN these events, insur-
Ing keen struggles all the way.
Perhaps greater interest attaches TO the athletic
club one-nlile relay for teams OF i've men each
to run two laps. In which for the nrst time the
New York and Irish-American Athletic Club
teams will not have things all their Own way. The
Boston Athletic Association has entered team
composed Of Nelson. lockwood and Young. OF
Harvard; Sherman. OF Dartmouth, and Prout- OF
Brown
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
LAWN TENNIS MEETING
NEW FOOT FAULT RULE.
Another Challenge To Be Issued for
the DdUis Cup.

Dr. James Dwight. the father OF American lawn
tennis" occupied the chair at the twenty-eighth
annual meeting Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association last night More than one
hundred of the clubs comprised in the national
governing body represented by delegates and
proxies when the meeting called to order in
the waldorf-Astoria-
A L. Hoshkins's report indicated considerable
growth Twenty new clubs were admitted. and
altogether the growth of the sport and its increas-
ing popularity in this country was made plain
How well the international matches for the Davis
Challenge cup were managed was indicated by
Dr Dufzht This playing of the competitions in
this country the sending of Frederick B. Alexander
and Beals c. Wright to Australia and other mat
ters entaiIed considerable expense. yet the whole
was so we'll managed to the gate as to snow
a nroet of 500 over all expenses The report Of
Richard Stevens. the treasurer, however showed a
shrlnkage. but the receipt OF Americas poruon
Of the Australian gates which VIII amount 10
$500 will place the association upon better foot
ing than last year
Americans accepted the foot fault rules Of service
as promulgated by the English, but the veteran
Edwin P Fisher pointed out that as the rule stooo
II did not prevent q step forward being MADE pc
b,nd the line in the act OF serving The Americans
then slipped in q joker to eliminate the step winch
the English will be requested to ADOPT
A new srrangement OF the clubs was MADE oy
divisions Of the country SO that clubs might NOT
be members of more than one sectional assocla-
ton For the South It includes South Carolina
North Carolina. Georgia and Florida; trl-state'
Ohio Indiana and Kentucky; West, Illinois WIS
consin Minnesota. Iowa. Mississippi, Nortn Ia
kota South Dakota and Kansas; inter-rnoontah-
Colorado Montana Wyoming and Idaho; Pacinc
Coast California, Oregon and washington Ie1as'
the State Of Texas
The election OF officers resulted as follows; Fresl-
dent DR.. James Dwight, Boston: vtce-presloent'
Robert D Wrenn, New York: secretary. A L.
Hoskins Philadelphia treasurer. Richard stevens
Hoboken: executive committee. Raymond D Litue,
William A I4arned- Palmer E Presorey. Dwight
2 Davis Ralph Holterhof, L. D. Scott w J.
CIother E F. Torrey. Jr., and L H Waioner-
Players In this section OF the country received 4
slap when the West came in and snatcheo tne pre-
lirninary to the national doubles away tron tne
Crescent Athletic Club. They passed IT over 10 the
Onvventsia Country Club, Chicago -Four sections
Of the country will be represented the East soutn'
West and Pacific Coast The latter vas not repre-
sented heretofore
It was voted 10 again challenge Australia for the
Davis international cup. R D Wrenn and ". J.
Clothter to be the committee In charge win d.
Dwight
No action was taken upon the subject OF the
champion playing through all tournaments instead
OF standing out
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

In the closest match ever fought for women g
lawn tennis championship Miss Erna Marcus and
Miss Elizabeth H. Moore the national indoor
doubles title yesterday. After their opponents
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Louise Hammond
had been several times within two strokes OF the
victory the successful pair at S-6, 6-4 and
1A16 In many ways the result was almost a
personal triumph for the premier player Of the East
Jersey League. Miss Marcus. Almost alone she
bore the br11nt Of the match. AS for Miss Moore,
her lawn tennis Marathon Of the previous day ap-
peared TO have been too great strain. In corse-
quence her returns especially at the net, lacked
all certainty.
As for the defeated pair, their loss OF the titles
appeared to be due 70 overanxiety In the final set
Miss Wagner and Miss Hammond led at "A on
games. Then Miss Marcus rallied extremely well
which, combined with slump the opposite side
Of the made It possible for the ultimate victors
TO pull into the lead at 6-4 before Miss Wagner
and Miss Hammond balanced the score
Before the doubles the 7th Regiment arn1ory
courts Miss Wagner and Miss Hammond met IN
the other seuf-inal OF the singles. Miss Wagner,
the present holder Of the Championship, playing
through, defeated Miss Hammond at 6-4, 6-4,
after hard fight Miss Hammond made pluclxy
uphill playing in both sets. In the first when Miss
Wagner led her at Al. she brought the games 10
-au by her placed drives deep 10 the lines II
vas the same in the second set. In which Miss
Wagner led at "a, but had to Yield tbs seventh
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
DE ORC DEFEATS LEAN.
Retains Lead and Wins Match for
Three Cushion Title.

Alfredo De Oro. the three-cushion billiard cham
pIon retained the championship when he decisive
" defeated H. B. Lean in the third block Of so
points at McGraw's Academy last night by the
scora of 50 to ~ Lean put up the best contest
he has yet made in his quest for the title. max
ing the Cuban extend himself to win. The total
score for the three nights play is: De Orc. $50;
I can 1os Last nights contest lasted some sew
enty-hve innings but although long drawn out
Lean gained the confidence OF the large audience
by the execution Of difficult shots Dc Oro
had high runs Of 3. and . while Leans best three
were g. and 4
De Orc has been engaged to meet ali coners al
Doyle's Academy. Broadway and 42d street next
week On Monday night he will meet Lauterbaoh.
who is conceded be the best thres-cushon ANA
teur in town
Lauterbach Is a member OF the Stock Exohangs
and has many friends In Wall Street who viii bet
on his chances against the professional champion,
providing De Gro gives him some kind o< reasona-
bls handicap.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
PLAY FOR GOLD RACKET.
H. F. McCormick Meets ErSkine
Hercitt IN Final TODAY.

Tuxedo Park. n. 7, Feb. 12.-The opening day
in the annual racquet championship for the gold
racket at the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club
to-day brought together Erskine Hewitt, OF the
New York Tennis Club, ana Stanley G. Mortimer.
Of Tuxedo and Harold F. Mccormick and George
"A Thorne. of the University Club Chicago.
Hewitt and Mccormick their respective
matches. Hewitt having easy time in defeating
Mortimer, who relied solely his service. The
best Mortimer could get. however, was IL TO
Hewitt's As
In the McCormick-Thorne match things
more even Mccormick took the first game at
15-s. Thorne won the next at 15--e. but at the
beginning Of the third game McCormick's service
began to be effective. and he walked away with
the third and final game in easy style.
Mr. Mccormick who is son-in-iaw Of John
D. Rockefeller, is building a large racquet and
tennis court in Chicago He will meet Hewitt in
the final round tomorrow, and is looked upon a
the probable winner Of the title ]. Gordon
Douglas. the winner of last years title, will not
be on hand to defend the trophy.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
lard Right for U>on1en on Courts
Miss Marcus and Miss Win Indoor Lawn Tennis Title
in Speuddly Contested Match.

snd ninth games to Miss Hammond before she
could secure her pIacs meet Miss Moore for the
title and trophy.
It was the latter portion Of the doubles that held
the gallery In excitement After bringing the
games to Sail, Miss Wagner and Miss Hammond
times the vantage game, but could not get
the match against their opponents servica 1t was
here that Miss Marcus distinguished herself, as she
covered the court splendidly many Of the rallies
being prolonged The nineteenth game. their first
vantage fell 10 Miss Marcls's side at love by her
clever placing. It looked Ike the end, but Miss
Wagner and Miss Hammond came back with e
dashing bit OF work that earned them the deucs
again after their opponents had led at So-love on
points. Both Of the deciding games went TO deuce
points the twentyhrst three times and the last
four times before Miss Moore made the deciding
point on clean passing ace low TO Miss Ham
rnonds backhand
The by points IN games and sets follcvs:
FIRST SET.
Nj: M: MsEsat Mss and and Nj: M.:
SECOND SET
Miss Marcus Miss Moore. 4446I1B4A-sT 8
Miss Wagner and Miss Harnrnond-o 12s44s1 80 4
THIRD SET
Miss Wagner and Miss Hanmoad 2!545tI26
Urnpir.-y P Allen Lanssnen-wiam - cur1lnshan' ~
Hall " "
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
CUPS FOR SONDER CRAFT.
Taft and Draper Trophies To Be
Raced for at MGrbIehe1d.

Boston. Feb. 12-Cups bearing the names Of
President Taft and Governor Draper of Massa-
chusetts will be the incentive outside OF the desire
for good sport for interesting events in the Ger
nan-Americsn sender class yacht off Marble-
head during the coming summer. The Taft cup is
this years successor to the Roosevelt cup OF 1905
and the Enperors cup Of 1907.
Announcements made to-day Indicate that the
international will begin August 90 the
American trial being held two weeks earlier.
Entries for the trials will close July II with
Henry Howard chairman Of the committee at
No. 80 Broad street, Boston. The rules OF the
races practically the same as those which have
governed the two previous contests The German
contestants are expected at Merbiehead by August
/ and it is possible that German warship may be
in these waters during the races.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
FetC Turn out for Holiday Sport at
TrdUers Island Trans.

There was only a small field OF gunnsrs at tas
Trave-s Island traps OF the New York A-hlsto
Club Yesterday The day was not the best for
trap shooting as high east wind made il difficult
to hit the targets. Under the circumstances the
scores were good and more than one event ended
in tie the sport decidedly interesting Tns
holiday cup was the feature Of the afternoon L
vas at twenty-five targets and was Won by y
Ienaue with card OF a kills 10 his credit.
n G. GrinnelI. jr. and T. Lenane IT.. were both
double winners Mr.. Grinnen took a leg on ths
stolI cup and also the Sausr prize In the atfss
event he won only after shoot-on IN which DE
Grove also figured 7. Lenane, jr-. took the Feora-
sry and the special holiday cups Gus 5risn anu
T R Robinson tied in the shoot for the Stevens
nrizs The former gunner won ths shoot-on-
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
COLUMBIA FIVE WINS.
Local Team Defeats Pennsylvania
DeciaUeLY at Basketball.

Pennsylv6nia's basketball team played CoIunl ba
in the Morningside Heights gymnasium last night
and overwhelmed ths score being 81 TO Q
when the final gong sounded. Only two goals were
scored by the Quakers from the floor and they
did not come until the middle of the second half
when the Columbia team giving way TO a
substitute lineup.
More enthusiasm was aroused BY this game than
has been seen at Columbia in TWO or three years
for in addition to almost the whole undergraduate
body, there packed into the gymnasium a
horde OF visiting alumni. Except for the playing
floor there not vacant spot in the building.
and a brass band kept things noisy. It was a
signal victory for the Columbia team. after long
series Of defeats in other years at the hands OF
the Phfadephians, and the crowd full realized
that fact
KeInath the much famed forward and captain
of the Pennsylvania hve did not live up TO his
name against the guarding OF CerlIssi Much 20 the
surprise of every one. Csrussi played with light
ming speed and covered the willy Kenath so well
that he failed to goal from the field. Ryan
lowered above Brsddock the Quaker centre. and
PLAYED him of his feet. The Columbia captain
Gagged five baskets up to the middle OF the second
half, when Braddock withdrew in favor OF Nc,
NichoI.
in the person of Hough rather diminutive for
ward. and to him goes the honor of scoring both
of Pennsyvanias baskets About five minutes be-
fore the close of the game Hough and Kimbei. who
was guarding him. had spill and the Quaker
was carried from the floor with dislocated knee
Melitzer began the scoring for Columbia after
few minutes of rapid fire play. He Gagged the ball
long pass from Ryan up the side OF the court.
This the beginning of the end for Pennsylva-
MIA, and the score at the end OF the first period
stood at II to 3 and gradually mounted higher
to the final whistle.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
COLUMBIA wREsTLERs BEATEN.

philadelphia Feb. 12LThe University of Pennsyl-
vapia wrestling team defeated the team from Co
It,rnbia University tonight. winning every bout
The summary follows:
-hunired-and-ifteen- pound class-Coxe Pennsyi-
1suta threw Golden Columbia Time. 1:17.
One-hundred- twenty-five pound cassYerger, Penn
ryvsnia- gained decision lockwood Columbia
Tine. 900
pound clsss-Peters. Penn
srvania threw Gray Columbia. Time o:s1-
Ous-hundred- pound clas5-Wsits. Penn
xvlysnis threw Ulluan Columbia Time, 2:6S.
One-hundre6 and -hfyeight pound elass-Kaer. Penn
svlvsnia gained the decision FerTara- Columbia
Time. 200
hundred-end- seventyfve pound class = Graham
Fennsylvania, threw Corbett. Columbia Time, 0:57
Teayyveight class-Pike Pennsylvania threw Sinclair
Columbia Time. o:4s.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
YALE MEETS TIGERS ON ICE.

Yale and Princeton will play their hockey game
in the intercollegiate championship series tonight
az the ct Nicholas Rink. The Princeton seven
has shown to the best advantage so tar. although
the record OF games lost and Is even. Both
have beaten Columbia. but Princeton lost to Har-
ward while the colors of Yale were lowered 10
Dartmouth These games all played early
in the season. however. before sither OF the two
sevens had the advantage OF outdoor practice The
Yalensials have since been under the tutelare of
Tom Howard. the famous Canadian coach and
have shown such Improvement in practice that
Capfain Heron is confident they viii win.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
N. Y. U. sMoTHERs DELAWARE FIVE
Local Basketball Team Inficts Crushing De-
feat on Visitors.

In a basketball game at University Heights last
night New York University again showed its class
by defeating Delaware College by score of 80 TO g.
The game not tame the score seems TO
show. for the Delaware boys were good psssers
and kept the game fast Their shooting. however.
vas poor. and they thus not able to score
Their only goal from field made in the first
few minutes of play by Ruth. Their star man.
however wae the big centre, Haley. It was he who
really played the game for Delaware for he out
Jumped Broadhesd continually at centre and was
very fast the floor repeatedly dribbling the ball
almost the length of the hocr. The visitors uads
no score during the second half
follows
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
CORNELL BEATS PRINCETON ON MAT.

Ithaca. N. 7. Feb. 1.-THE Cornell wrestling
team yron an easy victory over Princeton here to-
night by the of TO 2 The sjority of the
bouts were well fought
The results By classes follows:
hundred and -hfteen-pouad ciass-Chacs ~ CO..
neli from Psssareils- OF Princeton, points
Cns-nundred- and thirty e-pound class
of Cornell from Gilmore. Of Princeton. points
pound cisss-PhiliipS ~
Cornell Wand. Princeton on points
One hundred and forty -fve-pound Peake ~
Cornell threw Smith. OF Frtncston as half nelson
and hold
one-hundreo- and hfty eight pound ciass-Rafrh ~
Prlnoeton Won from Davidson. Of Cornell. points
One u1dred and seventy class-Eirr
leg hols. = - --o
Heavywesght clsss-TaIsott Of Cornell threw ca-
rett- OF Princeton. IN s:5s lock and leg hold.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
ouAKER cRIckErERs WIN AeAIN

Kingston. Jamaica, Feb 1.-THE go sr,5s
o~,ezetsrs. representing the associated crieA
:, tha. c,+v won their second match in Janes
TO-DAY when they victorious over AZ
Northside team by hnal score OF iso 70 = .s-ss
III. conclusion Of the first tznings the sco17
PhiIadephians. SIS Jamaica, 70 ana IA -. nsrrs
,nn,nx. the visitors made loo runs and tn9 -x.s
team -. The Phnadelphians are showing H'1'--
Improvement In their form
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
TRAITS ON HIS GAME.
Reaches Final Round in Big Golf
Tourney at PinehuySt.

Pinehurst, N c. Feb. 12-waiter j. Travis. Of
Garden City. former British and national cham
pion. and c. L. Decker, OF the Woodland Golf
Club OF Massachusetts. winner Of the recent mid
winter golf tournament here. were the survivors
to-day in second and semi-fnal rounds In the first
Presidents cup. division OF the fifth annual St
Valentines golf tournament
Travis won his morning round from ". H Yule,
OF the Potage Country Club Cleveland, and de-
feated John E. Porter. OF the Allegany Country
Club in the afternoon. Becker's morning round
with Allan Lard. OF Chevy Chase. the united
North and South champion, who defeated on
the nineteenth In the afternoon he defeated
J. F. Gardner, OF Chicago.
The summary of the play IN the first and second
divisions follows:
First & division second round)-J 2 Porter Ansgany
County Club. beat f. X Murphy Elk Ridge 1 up; Wal
ter J. Travis. Garden City, beat w H Yule, Cleveland
up and to play ]. P. Gardner Chioago. beat j ri
Smith, Wilmington. and play; b. L. Becker
Woodland beat Allan Lard. Chevy Chase, up 1e holesl
SeIni-h1 round--Travfs beat Porter. Z up and to
play; Becker beat Gardner, up and play
Second division lseoond round)-C. d. Armstrong
Willow Brook. beat II. L Rownd, Oakront up and Z
Atlantic City, up and 5 play; z. l. Scofeld tr
Wee Burn. beat Charles Blackburn, Beverly Tn and
to play; l. D Pierce Woodland, beat T = Rushr1orz
Garden City and / to play.
Selnt-hnal round-Curtts beat Armstrong up and s
to play: e L seoheld tr. beat Pierce. up.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
o.DoNoHUE WINS AT FOX HILLS
Elias Makes High Score In Trophy SnOO' -
Staten Island Traps

The feature of the afternoon at the Staten Is1-.
traps OF ths FOX Hills Golf Club YESTERDAY N1s =.
special nfty target evert for a hsnoSoln0 -
offered by Colonel .O'Donohue, Nine sunneLS -
80 ..rH tba winner was ]. z. ODonohua En0'
with 9 handicap Of 4. returned q score OF I"
gets.
The best work OF the4efternoon vas oooe p
J. Elias In one OF the trophy SHOOTS -, a
rrora scratch, Mr.. Elias made twenty-rouE ~ ~ -,
nosrbls 'tzsnty-nvs targets. The score = "a
orlv onss sine. tbs Fox Hills club has ~
traps
.naran SolInw.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
CLEAN SWEEP FOR LAlfY.
.Sarar1ac Flyer Wins -Four Races on
Ice at NetCbwg.

Newburg, N. z. Feb. 11-Edward Iarny, the
Saranac Lake skater, won the Eastern champion
ship at three distances here to-day, capturing the
uuarter-nnile hAlfnile and tho mile titles. He
also won fve-miie handicap.
O. B. Bush, the one-armed Canadian skater. gnvs
Iany a desperats In the quarter and mile
events but the champion had enough in reserve 70
win.
The ice was in hns condition. and ths weather
was pleasant a great crowd saw the races.
The summary follows:
Oue-mIe chsupIonship-won by E. LAry: o. 3.
Brush second: Joseph Muller. third Time. 800
Ffve-mIIe handicap-won by 2 Lanly; A e. Mo
Grove second; William Taylor, third. Time, Is:@e.
Quartz mile championship-von by Edmund IAmy.
o. B. Bush. Canada second; W. Sutphen.
Saratoga. third. Time o4o1s.
championship Sfnsl heatl-won by Edmund
Clarence wanderers
Club second: Joseph Miller. New A. c..
-SSA.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
ATrELL MATCHED TO FIGHT pRIscolL

Dayton Ohio Feb 1s.-Abe Attels manager has
snnounced that the California fighter has been
matched 10 meet Jsm Drtscoll, the English cham
pon. in New York either the 18th or 18th of
this month The fight will be before the Fairrnount
Club II the former date. and before the National
If the latter. Driscou sails for England on
the 2oth-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
The scores FOLLOW:
MAcsHERRY QUICKLY BEATEN

Sailor Burke knocked out J. ). MacshsrIs,,, .rt
nnerly boxing instructor at Yale and H.sss.
one OF his fellow members OF the Naeo Ns-. -. Va
Club. IN the hrst round Of their nsn' -
tinnal Club house last night.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

Goals from held-Ryan (5), Metzer 81. Kiendl 81.
Hough (2 Kinbel Ceruss. Spencer. Goals from foul
kendl Kenath Substitutos-Benson MeIit-
Mahon for Kiend Spencer for Ceruss Mendelssohn
for Kimbel. McNtchol for McCrudden, Kennedy
Nicho, McNichol for Braddock and Miller Hough.
Referees-C Weymouth. Yale: r. G Knox,
OF halves-Twsnty minutes. Attendance-T>Wenty- e
dred.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
ST. VALENTINE RIDE TO-DAY.

The annual st- Valentines music ride will be held
az Durlands Academy this morning and more than
a hundred boys and girls under fifteen are expected
TO take part.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

James Clark. Xavier A. 4
James Crowley. Irixh-Arle'
Z. Jensen, Ssx-tce a c.,
Patrick Grant. Trinity a.
z Il White. Holy Cross.
Thomas Grant, Trinity n.
2. Jasosy, Trinity A. G.
Harry Goldberg. unzttach.
Eddie Carr. Xavier A A.
San Helor. Mercury A. c
e Psssiaico, Irish-kmerics
<rxrk Mccullough. Borous
Ts1llzx-=. Brazil. Star a {
San skeyer. unsrtected =
rrazk c De Witt, 18th r
William Jordan Carnegie
Arthur z ZiSgier. unattar
zrl CInc. st G~orge a
J1n4s MURPHY. Knights Of
Z. Ee-nz-t. Xavier A A
Cnarls= Russell Acorn a
Peter :. Baum. Empire y
> y Freeman. ccnrerce
" Terhctsky. Mercury A
q Tzyloz, Trinity a. z
Jc-ert o-Brien. Trinity A
ree-.es Tfr-r-ins. No1aprE
Sylvester Dz1lino. Oak Fl
xr~s Zeune. Trirffy a c
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
TAPGErsHANDTcsp
WIND BOTHERS GUNNERS.

shoot-oH-F. B Stephenson. p. PEABODY Il Seo'd
shoot-o1-Stephenson. p. PEABODY. -
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

The summary follows;