davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
NAVY BEATS COLUMBIA
Middies Defeat Visiting Wires.
tiers and Gymnasts.

Annapolis. March u.-By a score OF 10 I
the Naval Academy's wrestling team de-
fcatcd that OF Columbia University here
to-day Tile Nays six bouts were won
on clear falls. and ronc went az long as
six minutes. Columbias single bout was
won On points 10y Norton. in the bantam
We eht event. The same man also reprc-
stnted the New Workers In the special
weight class but lost 10 Knott after five
and half minutes OF the hardest kind OF
work
with equal decisiNeness the Navy won
from Columbia in the dual eymnastic meet.
The score was 20 10 Is points The mdship.
men displayed excellent form. and took first
place In all NE events.
Ia the fencing events the midshlpmen
were defeated by the New York Fencers'
cub by the close score OF bouts To T. all
The bouts being we'll contested. The ex-
cellent work OF Breed. OF New York. who
won all three of his engagements, was "A
feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
ST. PAUL'S LADS WIN IN TANK
Easily Defeat Swimmers of the
Montclair High School.

The swimming team 81 the 81 PauFs
school. OF Garden city. wound up "A most
successful season IN aquatic sports by over
whelming the Montclair High school I'm a
dual meet in tho formers tank yesterday
bv % score OF 49, 10 lil9 points
Richard Bennett AGAIN proved strong
asset for tie -. Pau team. iie won three
eprinting raccs-.tl, irl-fuot, "I-Ndrd and
howard eyeits-hangug mp the splendid
time Of ] minute % seconds for the latter
event. III, brother Tom Won lie 5-fOot
swim. and hni-lcI third in Two other
events Harry g. Smith, Of the winning
team. took th.. dive Tor form. with - %
points out Of possible g.
400 f,ot relay rae Won by ST. Iaui. with L.
UulbcII $ IIubbon Tom Bennett ana Dick Ben
nett: Moutc!air nigh school. second with Wen
delstaot Redheid. Irwin ana crane. lime
Fifty-foot swin-W.u by Tom Bannett. It.
paIl's School. Dick Bennett. - Paul school.
second. Irwin Montglair Hish. thiId. Time.
100 Zoe, swim Won by Richard Bennett. 81
paufs -. ul. l. Iuib"il 81 Ihule 50 h"ul.
second. Irwin, and Rctn,d Moniciair High tied
To-, third. Time. 0:1f ..
riftv-yard swim Won Dos Richard Bennett. ST.
PauI's school. crane. Moutolair lilEh. second.
Tom Bennett. St faIIs school ihh". Tine
fo6- ward swim won by Richard Bennett 81
Paul's school. II T.. Meyer -. PAM school.
second, Kendall. Mont,lair ilish, third. Time.
ID DIV. for fom--won by II. T. smith. -, Paul 5
school. win - % POINTS 'fal,. M"nlritlr
high second. with .d - points Tom Bennett.
ST. Taurs School. third. With - . points
Plunge for dlsiau,r--Non bF KtndaU. Mont
clair High. with ~ feet i. ts,ht'".k -,
klsg,lk 81 PAUL. school. aud Wendelstadt,
Moniclalr High. ticd Tor third. with 20 feet
H.CheA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
Many Ponies for Polo Trials
Tents May BE Used Temporary Stabling
Quarters at Lakewood and Meadow Brook.

, Annie Russell May Boy. Iris. Mandaiay'
Monty. Express and Peggy.
There is now little room for stabllnE lett
at Lakewood. and all the ponies are not vet
On the field It is probable that tents Will
30 used for stablnC q number OF the late
arrivals that are 10 he used by teams IN
the preparatory matches The same thing
confronts the players when they turn to
Meadow Brook in April. Alive To this con-
tingency, J. r. Thomas has engaged large
number OF stalls on the Nassau County
Fair grounds at Mineola, Long Island,
where the Point Judith ponies will be
quartered All OF the stalls on tho training
farm of George Il. MunsOn. at Hampstead.
have also been engaged by one OF the Phil
adephia teams. so that it seems likely that
Long Island farmers are 10 reap harvest
through their stablnG facilities.
The popies Of the Myopia team are eN-
pccted at Lakewood this week. Responding
10 the invitation Of the Polo Association.
sent out last week. Joshua Crane +. H.
Prince, Il. L. Asassiz Harry Tweed and
Adelbert Ames, jr.. will play for that club
OF course. ample space has been reserved
for the English ponies. forty head in all
that viii arrive the first Of next month.
Permission has been granted to train the
ponies on the Lakewood Speedway - Tong
as the teams are in that vicinity.
II. /. Herbert. chairman of the FoIo As
ISOLATION. received a cable message from
London stating that Harry Payne Whitney
and a number Of the English team were
sailing for this country. II denied that
Walter S. Buckmaster. rated as the best
player in England, would accompany the
challenging players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
GERSCHAL AND WALKER WIN
Show Their Heels to Other Skat
ers at St. Nicholas Rink.

stanley Geiscuai. the ciminutive >kalct
a. Pubic School I5t won ms third con
sec,itite victory when hc outskdtc1 a fast
n,id i'm jhc onc-quanr mile handicap al
the regular weekly scloo.boy races az the
81 Nicholas king yesterday. The eighty
ivc pound skater mad am allowance of thlr-
T., Yards. but this advantage was uuncces-
.ary. as the flying midget startled tie spec
tatoYs by ms exaIuuou W.uniua uy WIDE
ma gin.
Arthur Wake Of Trinity school VINO
received tie liberal handicap o. 100 yards,
cautured the one-halt mile senior race.
Walker took Tie lead after the second lap.
skating along leisuTely and holding the po-
.iton uucuaneuged 10 tine finish, winning
ly more IMAM ten yards. frank SpeSei-
berger. Of Hamilton Institute, finished sec
ond nom the 7J-yard mark. while Larry
Barnett the schoolloy champion. was third.
0rc-balf-mH, Iac, ,scuoD ~ 20 D. Arthur
,VaiL.f Trinity soho" $50 YARDS; D. Sp.'t' i.
,.re.r. HamHtGI institute" go l'Ftr'. s,' ono,
I.,,.u.e Barnett. j.. wit clinton iIgn school
.s.fatrlI tLiri. Time, as
Gu,-0uart,I. mil, rce DInou-Non H N'an-
80" r.g,sC.aI p = iG6 go yaros). Geoige
'xorbley. T. s. lrJ nGatd1. s..ond. Ar,n1'
G'rschsI. J.. 3 1866 80 gaIdsj 'h.is' I''''
0.Si >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
REWARD FOR WINNING TITLE
Basketball Players at Columbia
Get the Varsity C"

Seven men, the five regulars. the manager
and one substitute. all of whcm had a part
in winning the intercollccIate basketball
championship for Columbia this year.
proudly displayed the VARSITY &C" yester-
dav. the highest athletic award attainable
al the Mornngside Heights university. All
Of the five men who constituted the regular
team had won the &C." last year, when
Columbia was indicated. and each OF
them also had won IT in come other branch
Of snort-Kiendl and Lee on the baseball
team. Benson On the track team and Alex
ander and Mahon as managers OF the
varsity crew.
The two men who received the "C' for
the first time were William MacRossie,
manager Of this years i've. and Albert
Mendelsohn. who played In four Of the
championship games. After Lee was in
jured Mendelsohn took his place at guard in
the Yale ana Pennsylvania contests, which
ended the league season.
TWO other substitutes. 5 Jaques and J.
Rohn. earned the &C. t. b." the regula-
ton basketball award. which is superseded,
however. when team wins the lntercol-
legiate title. Jaques went in as a subs:i-
tute in six of the league games. while
Rohn played in three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

Polo ponies are receiving more attention
at this time than any other detail con-
nectod with the coming International
matches between England and this country
for the challenge cup. From abroad Harry
Payne Whitney the captain OF the Ameri-
can team. has cabled that particular atten-
ton bc paid TO working the ponies that
took part il the international matches OF
1909 at Nottingham. England. when the cup
was reGained These mounts are now all
at Lakewood. y. j.. stabbed on the George
Gould estate. Louis J Fitzpatrick, the
veteran trainer is looking after them. He
stated yesterday that not one appeared
anything but the better for age. and that
he believed that the Meadow Brook group
would Sho-v heels and tails 20 nearly all
Of the other ponies that would be brought
TO tie preparatory competitions later this
month.
Altogether. Fitzpatrick has thirty ponies
under his care hat w,re on the Hurting
ham field I'm 1909. He prepared a list Of
these yesterday and Of the players who
rode them. rs follows:
Lawrence Waterbury. as No /, rode Gin
derela, Little Mary. Summer Lightning.
Bob-A-Not ami Choppy, an extra.
James VI. Waterbury. jr., as No. .. rode
Cabinet. Conover, Mohawk, Solitaire and
Indian Chief an extra.
Harry Payne Whitney, as No. 3, rode
Cotton Tail, Ballada. Ballinbone and Gray
ling
DevereauX Milnurn. at back. rode Jack
Tar Ralla, Flora, Malard and Champion
and GirPer extras.
Among the additional mounts that we're
all taken out for few minutes Of fast
work are Kitty, Little Nellie, Cinders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
ROWING HANGS IN BALANCE
Governing Board at Syracuse to
Settle Question on Tuesday.

Syracuse. March 1.-THE question as 10
whether Syracuse University will send a
crew TO PouShkeepsie will he decided on
Tuesday night at the monthly meeting Of
the athletic governing board.
The senior council Of the university has
been making a personal canvass of the
students this week 10 collect enough money
so that Jim Ten Eyck can send his crews
10 the water on Onondaga Lake. where the
ice Is already clearing. So far the students
with the help Of the alumni. have gathered
together s401, and Sl.c" more is needed
before the men can begin their outdoor
work.
Not abashed by the financial setback.
Ten Eyck has been busy with his candi-
dates for the last four weeks. and has
siyty-fve men at work each day in the big
tankroom OF the gymnasium. Twenty-Five
OF these men are out for the varsity crew.
while the rest are freshmen. All the men
are doing as well as in former wears. and
the coach reports that Syracuse is not the
least bit behind in crew practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
New York and New Jersey to
Meet in Championship.

At meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF the New York and New Jersey
Cricket .Associa ton At the Hotel Hermit
age Yesterday the schedule Of games for
the championship was formulated. 1t was
decided 10 play o home and home series
between the clubs IN the organization, and
twenty matches were arranged beginning
on May 80 and ending on September :.
The Bellevue Cricket Club decided not
10 take part in the competition this sea-
son and will conhne itself to friendly
games 1t will be known in the future as
the Commonwealth Cricket Club. The In
vitation from Sidney Young. secreta.- Of
the Associated Cricket Clubs Of Philadel-
phia, was received and measures adopted
to cooperate with the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League toward sending a
New York eleven to the proposed interna-
tional games al Philadelphia. Il II IS I'M
possible for both leagues 10 be represented
by picked teams. IT IS hoped that an
eleven selected by the two leagues will be
sent 10 repre-, ent this city.
\ change IN the bylaws schedules the
playing time for championship games as
p m. instead of 2:lj. as formerly. If a
SitP - mo- LtdIR NAL4iAll iidiA Oil t''St 49,
opposing club may claim the game.
Although d date vas not definitely set
for contest hetween the two local bodies
the letter from the secretary Of the Met
ropolitan League was favorably received
II date and suitable grounds can be OBJ
tanned the fixture will be played.
Included in the fixtures scheduled was
one of the association against Toronto, to
be PLAYED on July 20 at Staten Island dur
ing the tour Of the Canadian representa-
lives in this vicinity. They will also meet
tie Staten Island Veterans, Crescent Ath-
letic club and BensonhurSt.
The local schedule is "a follows
May 30 Bensonhurs: -. Richmond County
June New York Veterans vs Richmond
COUNTY a, West New Brighton. Crescent 4. c.
rs. Bensonhurst az Pay Ridge.
June lO-Richmo1d County IS. staten Island
at West New Brighton.
June l7-New York Veterans IS staten Island
Richmond County AZ Bay Ridge.
June 24-crfsccnt \. g. IS. New York Vet
Jnly Staten island vs. Crescent A. c. at
Livingston.
july s. New York Veterans ~. Crescent A. c.
a, West New Brighton. Bensonhurst $. Staten
July Bensonhurs, vs. New York Veterans
AZ Timer PARK; Richmond County -. Crescent
A. G. 81 West New Brighton.
July o0-New York and New jersey Cricket
Association vs. Toronto at staten Island
July 2o-frescent 4. &. VS.. staten Island AT
Bay Ridge Richmond County IS Bensonhurst
~ West New Brighton.
August staten Island We. Richmond County
at Livingston.
August - Bensonhurst IS Crescen, \. c.
az Timer Park.
August l9-Staten Island IS. Bersonhurst az
Livingston: Richmond County VS.. New York
Veterans at West New Brighton.
August 2G-Eew York Veterans ~ Benson
hurst at West New Brighton
September 2-N.w York veterans vs. staten
Island Al West New Br ghon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
M0NTClAIR SWIMMERS WIN
Beat Horace Mann Team by a
Good Margin.

The Montclair Academy swimmers de-
foated tho strong team from Horace Mann
High School. Of New York 10y the score
Of rs points To -. in the academy pool yes
terday The meet was noteworthy for the
fact that each event, except the dive and
plunge, was made IN better than the rec
ord time established at the Public Schools
Athletic League championship on Friday
night.
The relay races furnished a close finish
between Smith. OF Moutcair and Mofitt
of Horace Mann. In the 32o-foot event both
Mathlason and Laney. ~ Montclair. de-
feated their men. winning in championship
time. The academy wen I'VE drsts out Of
stN events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
kids" Haze Oscn Horse .SbosO
Small Riders Proudly Put Mounts Through
Their PAGES at Durland's Riding Academy

They rode two NJ a time and dhplayeu
some clever manmuvres in making the snort
turns. Miss Sophie Pond. who Is one oi
the cleverest young riders NJ the academy
won the first heat Of her race. but IN the
final roundup she was compelled to con-
code first plice 10 Miss Kendall Thlrd
Irize went 10 Miss Jean Kerbs, VINO made
splendid performance, and Miss D'roth9
Casweil carried of fourth prize.
Tho sack race for the boys Is always inc
most amusing performance Of tho day ana
Yesterdays exhibition was no exception 10
the rule The race consisted of one lap on
horseback. the next on foot with the pe0al
extremties In the sack. and the final test
was made on the pony's back again after
discatding the bag. The total disregard
for life and limb displayed by J. ". Ben
ming, jr was worthy OF a better cause buy
Jack was nimble. Jack was quick, and his
agility won him the race. lie had his SACK
fastened on and had reached his pony be-
fore some Of the contestants had adjusted
their bags. Young Master Witt was al
most equally clever and he finished In sec
ond place Little Dave Bspham won an"
other yellow I'm this race and Raymond
Reiss received a V. II. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
YALE GYMNASTS BEAT TIGERS
Princeton Men Fail TO Capture An
Event in Annual Dual Meet.

Princeton. y j.. March 1.-THE Tiger
gymnasts were outc!assed by the Yale
gym team tonight the Ellis taking the
annual dual meet by the score OF IS II l6.
The Yale athletes got first place In every
event. except the tumbling which resulted
N a tie between Callahan. ot Vale. ana
Moffat of Princeton
Horizontal tar-Wou Dos Becher. Yale "A,
points. second CLARK. Yale. 50 points third.
Hay. Princeton. BIZ points.
Parallel bars-Won by Evrrard. Yale b .
points: second. Hay 500 points. third Ruge.
Yale. 30 points
Sid. horse Won hy Eycrard, Vale. 3G 3 points.
second S.aly. Princeton 3i4. third tIav.
Princeton.
Rings clark. Yale. $50 second. Ruec Yale
IS third Hay. Princeton. 30 po.uts
Tumblne TIE between Monat Princeton. ana
callahan. Yale. Williams Vale fhirt
club swinging Won boy .ENeIafd. Yale. seq
ond Powell, Princeton. third. Wheeler Vail.
Judg,s-O G. sekel. Lavyence,ilo. j. E.
Wolf. Princeton
Announcer-o G. Noshren. Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
FULL SCORES THE RUIZ
1t Takes Clean Cut Work IN w.
on Crescent Range.
MANY SH00T-0FFS NEeDen
Stephenson, Felix, vandervs.,
Pell and Peabody Win
Stiner Offers Cup.

Under conditions that were exe.u,
tho sport eighteen Of the Cresoen, ~ ~
letio Clubs trspshooters broke soros ~ -
thousand clay birds yesterday sf,s,..'-|
on the club grounds at Bay Ridge. rs
werc seven fixtures and several s-'
stakes matches decided. and IN 2 na,,-..-
OF them fun ~cores we're returned.
Frank r. Stephenson. with soo,. -
IS out OF the possible n. and shooting a.
scratch. won the leg for the March a.
against seventeen competitors. " -
Peabody. jr.. vas the runner.up VITA :.
less point and a handicap Of four D..
body and George Felix, IT,. tied N !.
shoot for The Stephenson Cup with g.
Of % each. Felix won the lex Tor -
Lockwood trophy with q fun score. sso,.
irg against fifteen others
There was keen competition In the r,,..,
for he J. +. James trophy c. 2 lar.
+. 3. Stephenson and J. n Vsnlsry..,
tied with full scores. and in tire shoo,.,-
Varaerveer won with q. e. r. Jar,,
breaking y and winning the second pri,,
The leg for the g. Z James tronby a.,
won Icy ". ". Pei with q score o, d -,
handicap Of ..
VI. Stiner was among the Old ,ayor,,,,
at lie traps after a long absence y. ~.
fereJ a trophy to 90 10 the man ro,t,T,
the best three scores from nov until ~.
end OF the season. Seventeen contested .
this first shoot, and II resulted IN a n.
between J. IT, Vanderveer. ". W. PAL
and ". W. Peabody. In the shoot so- N,
stake trophy {. r. James, r. &. William,
and W. ". Peabody tied with "a each. Az
In the shoot-oH Peabody won with a ,,B
score OF %. T. p. Stephenson. shoo,l,,
from scratch. won sweepstakes MAJ,
with a full score:
TIE summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
.BARR!NCER RUNNERS WIN
Take Olympic Relay Race at De
Witt Clinton Games.
SLATTERY INDIVIDUAL STAR
He Captures a First Prize and
Two Seconds-Brady Has
Easy Time in Quarter.

b bdlTIneer ftlSn Scnool romped away with
the interschoastlc Olympic relay cham.
pionship. which was the feature race al
the thirteenth annual games Of the De Witt
Clinton High School. held in the list Regi-
ment Armory last night. The Barrnger
team led from the start. but splendid
piece OF running by Woodcock. II Manual
Training High School and inters holastic
! mile champion. brought the Manual team
up from sixth place to second. and forced
Granger, tho last n the Barringer quartet.
70 the limit The time was SI2i-5. which
/ Is 2-5 seconds better than the former in
terscholastic record
The Barringer team led all the way. but
there was splendid fight for second place
through the first three relays between the
Brooklyn Preparatory School and Passaic
High School. The Jersey boys altcrnated
in the lead with the Brooklyn Prep four.
but Woodcock's fine work forced both back
peg. In the last sprint Golden managed
to pull out with lead Of four wards over
the Passaic boys
Sattery, the captain Of the Clinton track
team, was the individual star Of the games.
winning one first and two seconds. In the
9:0-yard dash he started on scratch and
! beat out a. Hrsch. with q handicap Of
| ten yards, by more than dozen ards
/ T. Brady, the interscholastic luarter-mile
champion, mad an easy time winning the
long dash In o:55 30 r. Wright. who had
a handicap Of five yards, was twenty-five
yards behind Brady at the finish.
/. Weinberg set q new schoolboy mark
for the one.mile walk which he won in
1884 10 from scratch Weinberg. who has
been competing for The Mott Haven Athletic
Club, was Handicapped lap under the
field, but before he had walked half mile
he vas IN the lead and won by more than
lap
sixty-yar1 dash Freshman handicap,-Won
by +. Goodwin ocratrh'. II. Katz - f,au. see.
ond; u. short Il feep. third. Time. 0:06ts
SiNty-yard dash senior haudcap'-Won by T.
ono. j. ". A5ram1V!tz IS feer. third. Tim
-Half-mi;e run chandcap,-won by NJ Douglas
40 YARDS; s. Storms 30 YARDS. second. II
Bdchncr 90 yards. third. Time. 2.0Sr
SiN'y-yard hurdles dandicapj-Wou hy D.
Trenholm 90 fcetl. j. :. Siattery ,sciatchj. Soc
o:o14s ' '''''' '''''s
euarter-mno run oandcao- Won by r. Brady
/ scratch. y. Wright 10 YARDS. secord. l.. O.
Rutienhurg &c YARDS. third Time. u.Ias
lnt"rschoiastic Olympic reay--Won hy Bar
ringer High school. with q. Braun. i GTerhuue
]. Le Gay and Granger. Manual Training
Jams. q. L"nte and r. Woldcrck. UiCokl,n Fte.
paratoIF school third with ! q. MclaffIev
~. STe,gney. W j. Mccarthy and VI a.
Elementary school relay Won ty F. : 80.
: "-th G"sf"r ieckli'h, Cough and Richards. T.
;, TO- sccond. 9ith 4. u rurch. y. j.. Lurch
unl' WIN AfmI, Girciano. Hef1cf and silver
De Wit clinton Junior roIav haraicau Won
b' Grant CHAPTER. with Lawrence. Littlefeld
hafhes"n and Nd.'r; TenHz son chapter. second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
STAKE TROPHIES TARGETs-HANpd
NEW TROPHY FOR MARKSMEA
SPOTS Offers Cup-N 7. A. Z
Gunners in Form.

r. L. SPOTS. the marksman u the la.
mont Yacht Club. who recently Joined "
New York Athletic club. offered spe'i'
cup for the Winged Foot gunnerS 1T INV
ers Island yesterday The prize VIII " .
for competition in each regular 'hoot =
the club until the emf Of the month :.
Schaufiler took the first leg yesier1ay a'n
an interesting shoot-off, in which C. '"
billings. G. Lembcck. =. q. Patterson 80
y. T.. I.enane also compete 4.
George ]. Corbett. secrotar, Of ne sn0V'
inc committee u the clul. had the So.
faction Of returning tho best score Of ",
day In the shoot FOR the Travers L ~.
prize Mr.. Corbett returned = fuli SUITS
twenty-five targets from scratch. "
Mcmahon took q special club trophy s"...
Q. W. Billings and r \. Schauf'ef W"
the only double winners ~ the day "
Kuchler was high gun IN the shoot 3" ~
Haslin pr'zc.
Tho scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
CUTLER SCHOOL WINS TITLE
Beats Irving by Single Goal in
Fast Hockey Match.

IN % brilliant game marked by clever
PLAYING the cutler school hockey seven
captured the intcrscholastic title, when It
shut out the Irving School team at the 81.
Nicholas Rink Yesterday by score of }
to d.
The only tally came IN the second period,
% few minutes before the final whistle,
Cannon. the aggressive and speedy cutler
rover. slammng The puck into the net
Recovering the puck near the Irving goal,
Cannon passed the disk 10 a tcammate,
who Immediately returned H. He then
cleverly lodged the forward defence Of
Irving and sent the puck Swimming into
the net with "A quick shot from the side Of
the rink The cutler adherents went Wild
with delight
Gould played a good game at goal for
the losers. as did Banks and Church