Newspaper Page Text
YALE BEATS HARVARD.
RECORDS ARE BROKEX.
Blue Wins from Crimson, 58 to 46 —
Quarter Run in oz4* Flat.
f*T TELE«!tAFH TO TB"E TRIET^fE.I
Vew-Havea. Conn.. Slsiy S.-By s final score of
B point! to 46. the Tale track athletic team scored
i decisive victory over tbe Harvard athletes at
Ta> Field Ilii aTternooa. The meet was held on
the BSSHf crad^d ground!" ©J the Vale association.
are was a brilliant affair. Tale's victory contained
tome surprises. Moulton. the sprinter, failed to
and s fir;-: In either oi the sprint*: Long, the Vale
quarter n.ll«r. was far In tbe rear In his race; Dein
jaj tsb Out pluckiest l»«e of years at Tale Field in
Qm 1-rrAU- and Kranehot was handily beaten by
Cclweli of Harvard. In the two mile run.
Three <sua! meet '-ecords were broken this after
noon, the pole vault, with a vault by McLenanan
ard Behr. cf 11 feet C ches; th< hammer, by Shev
iis, with a throw of 15S feet Z inches, and the quar
ter-mile ran. in which Haigh. s| Harvard, beat
Lcr.g. of Tslc. finishing in 43 seconds, which also
r - f£ k« the intercollegiate record for that distance.
Tbe farves were held in a siron* northwest head
wisd. that accounts Bsr tIM poor «ime in the tprlntE
«XiC hurdle*- Tue quarttr-rr.:ic was run with the
trine, except a the homestretch. Harvard took all
three places in the quarter-mile run, and Tale
«wept bt board ir. the broad jump, and pole vault.
Colweli. of Harvard, who took second In the mile.
ir ,g «jr: in the two-mile. Shick, af Harvard, who
•*ros both the tprlnts. and Deminc. of Yale, who
»o- the half-mile, furnished the features of the
sett. The suxsr&arits:
Ost-1-.ur.irec-raid 6a»: — Was by W. A. Eehlck. Hap
■*tz£: T. X- Mcultxa. Yale. Mcond. 11 T Lig&toer. Bar
rx-z. third Time. O:10H.
7««t-o--unilr6C and-tic^aty-jrara BSsh — by TV. A.
Scilck Barcard: F. R. Jlcuitoa. Y&le. second; M. T.
I^r'-j-^r. Hirvartf. rhtrd Ttmc 0:22.
QlfllT— " rail* -uri — ry J. E. Katch. Har\-ara: W. O.
Qtrk. K«.r\fcr<i, •«cob£; ±. J. I>;vt», H&rvarti. tiiri
Caae, 0:«£>.
Balf mile rar; — "Wen by E. A r-facinft. Ya>: G. E-
B*'r- E*rv*rn K»ef.r.<* : D. II Mofiatt. third. Timt. 2-02.
M'le Ui— TVon by R. W. Walsh. Herrarfl; W. A. Col
%r»;i Harvara. eecoac: W. J. aall. Yalt. third- Tiaje.
Two-ir.lle run — XVor br TV. A. OotweH, ■" rwaxfl; T> XT.
Franchct. Yale, second: J. K. Hall. liarvard, third.
T;nc. y:SS.
- -an-t-weßty-varfi hurdle ract — Wen by E.
J CUtt. Tale: F. XV. Bird. Harvard, second; L. W.
Jletz. YtH. tbtrd. TITT.e. 0:16 s *.
B*n:r-.*T tbroa — Won bj T B. Bberlin, Tale. IZ.'i ft.
j<j ; B M Hwris. Yale, seroni. I<C feet; W. T. Piper.
Ht-rf tttrf 130 f«-t.
Chct Utlii *P*fm by E. T Gi»:.« Yale. 44 ft. 11 ia. ; F.
H. Fili'M-ifn— HervarS. Koood. 4S ft. T\ la.; J. L.
Tf-rler Harvarfi. third. 4S ft. 4% ir^
Broafl Jllllljl TTnn ry li. H. Bowznan. Yale 22 ft. 4 in.;
W. S mi'xa. Yale. 22 il. 7 in.; C. H. E^iOis. Tale 21 ft.
64 ta.
H!?h Jiilllll — ■ 1 1 by G. F. Victor. Tale. S (I I tn.-.
F W JlarpJfif and A- Derbj-. Harvarti. Utd for seconS
-sizrt Bt 5 R. 8 in.
Poie asiV — TTor. br M H. Ethr Yal«. and XV. SicLer.a
has. rale. Had at 11 ■■ C la, w il. Adriaace. Yale,
tlurd 33 it •'• '~- Oriv.g sna Robesoc were cousica out of
Ihe ccsjpctltiea at 11 ft I la.
AMHERST VICTORIOUS.
Wiv* Easily at Worcester — W Miami;
Second, M. I. T. Third.
BROAD JUMP RECORD BROKEN.
fBT 7TIXGKAPH rs raa imiaiiKS.l
"Worc«*t*r. ilass.. May 23. — AinherEt sssssastrßted
it* superiority aver the other colleges in the New-
Essiaxd Intercollegiate Athletic Association to
d»y is a most emphatic mancsr. Ajnberst athletes
were placed in eleven of the IHasii events, susilns.
POINT WIN-XEES AT NEW-ENGLAND INTEEOOLLEGIATE bl££T.
rst
£1 points. 30 mere than Wminms. which won second
Blaas by one sssst over the [aaa liimiiHb
Institute* cf TechnclogT.- Captain Thompson.
Taylor ar.S Hubbard. cf Amherst. together scored
man pcir.ts than the bots of the Williams team.
Taylor's work was the feature of the meet. As
ezpested from bis performances in the trials res
terday, b* won the quarter ani naif mile runs, end
ir a-"c-fc-., tied for second place with Blackmer, of
WiUISJM -"n the high Jump. Thompson won first
tn'tie IOC- and 200 yard Bsshsa. and Hubbard was
Cist is Bbj rasßfns broad (sssp and la the 220-yard
" "^the broad nn& Hutotard made a new associa
tes -e~or£ thi or.:- one mace at the BMSL Apart
bam B* showing n-:ade by the three Amherst men
C---* -ai" Eladnner. cf WiUanna. was pcaninsst v*
teortd M points for his team, winning first in the
m-nzfl hurdlt. tieing tor second m the high jump
cz.i gtttlai fourth place in the running fcroa-3
jSj^ was^^| g
faVrfia^L^d/ of^ wnnams, clears ■ ST.. G.
-
t«atas and suminarie*: institute of
• $ Un:
iS^f^nttUne iSl'Tvit* failed to score.
•.a~«. fourth Itn*. 4-'« H. •■ p o - lins- Am
<- iec'-i- I W I'ark. Aadwtst. 4<t ft. - --. J .
I
form
by H. E
(Kteia Uarersity cf Vencont. talrd. E ■
" " " ■- by A. C De^
:c. MOOOS; B. E. Lndser. 11. I. J.. 11 J -t.. tc-ra.
—,k» Er«T..
.115 a J ;a • j W Park. Amherst. lv» «. < in-.
aiitaJowa. 10S ft. 7 in., third; 1- G- M.rrui.
VI. T.. K.T ft. f* in., tosorth. '■-_";'. TtMaßson of
Hna HnVwd-y»rd cue*— "'"II f^^J--^'r. S.
?SS ; i tT S ™& C- i^S.^BoVd^/rourtl,
: ; j H. E. Taylor. *«g»«C*?^ !^d** E.
U^Wcai by I* fi
o. a cA^ : 2 r^w. *££ *§***_ hVitt » ft.
TteweeMei Trlnitr. 21 fu tli is-, ttird. UG. VlU.jain-,
Two-rr.i:* rir.— Woa by F. B. K'.l'r. M- »• T- i: C. i.
T«e. T!ril!!»tnv Maaßfl: r. Brawn. Wevlovjiii. turd, t~ 1.
Ccrner. ■WTeicJeyEn fourth. Tlrie, Wj«>«*: . . - T
-- , -v, .,--.._,•• ■ -i» -\.■ r. "'
Uilrt; n. L W'ißUiM. M. I. T.. four-Ji. Time «.-%•
l«riTctcn. iX. I T.. ttiird; V.. W. Ncal. Dartaiou....
-isrth. Tua«. o-
COLUMBIA TRACK MEN GET «C."
The Columbia track stMeSSS who hay« recently
ws* their 'varsity C Lrc L. L bewuUltt, D. I>.
Slulr, C A. Fulton! F. L. O'Connell. H. M. McLln
tock and M. 1. Cornell.
MIDSHIPMEN BREAK RECORDS.
Annapolis. Jt«.. Xay 2S {Sp*cial).-The twelfth an
t-uaJ epriag athletic meeting under the auspices of
tiie JCavy At tic Association, took place at the
•CkvsJ Academy to-day. Two of the Naval Acad
«ny records wot \jrokjtz. — . 120-yard hurdle and
broad Jump.
aiJdtfcipmiß V 7. U. Decker. '03. \.at the winner
in botli Of these contents. In lite former he clipped
2-5 of a s*con<S from the Academy record of 16 -5
seconds, made bf F. T>. Bcrrien. "00. his time being
152-5 secoc&s. He also added two more inches to
Uhe fictaace IB the broj jump, making 20 feet i>
iach^a, U.ut beating the record estubllshed by J.
D.-WjJwn, '03, ot 3» feet 7 inches. The relay race
6-tv.tcr. claaM* 'O. «sa '«. wite won by i&, la
4 .-; .-i
E. L. GLASS.
(Yale.)
CORNELL BEATS TIGERS.
Ithacans Win Track Meet by Score
of 67 to 50.
Albany. May 23.— Cornell University defeated
Princeton at the field meet at Ridgefleld to-day by
a total of C 7 points to 50. There was a large crowd,
and ataost psrfwt weather, though a still west
arly wind interfered somewhat with epeeel in the
iorsger rune. Cornell and Princeton each won six
Brsts. and there was one tie. Cornell won her
victory on points in team work, Princeton having
the better leaders, but tailing in the support. The
summaries:
One-huaUred-yju-d daifc— TV. G. "Warren. Cfsneß nr?t:
J Fbelaa J*tixumtxm. stconci: A. M. Osle. Jr.. Prmoeton.
third. Time. 10 etc.
Oae-hun-red-and-tT-taty-j-ard burdl*— W. ii. Aro
etroas Princeton, f.ist: U. CaUas. Cornell. eeoaßA; L. T.
Kete&nm. Cornell, third. Time. IS see. __ _ . ,
Oaa-mijt run— a. D. Can-p. Cornell, nrst: TR. X Bcbntt,
Cora«U. scecod: A. L. Saaa. Prmce or.. thM. Time. 4:43.
Four-bunflred-«Ea-icrty-yarfi ran- it. A. Rog»ts._Cor
nell first: W. G. Warren. Corneil. f-^ccr.J: A C. Perry.
Prlncfttcn. third. Time. i 2 sec.
Two-mile run— F. V.'. ■ ate. Corr.tll. Brst; J. L. r.:s!e,
Princeton, second: T. ML Fsster. <>jrn«li. thin .. Time,
Two-buafli«d-«Jid-<w«iity-Tarfl hurdle — E. Ca.irr.f. Cor
"■■ - and • .-&-, - - - aims, Cur-
B*H. first; tv M. Annitrcng. Princeton. tecor.d; L r.
Kftch-um. Cornell, third Tim». Sd sec. .
Two-feiaidxc3-an&-tiraa£jr-yard (i^*- — J - Pfccl»n. Prince
ton, Orst: W. O. Warren, i.erne:!. tceafl: H. a. Kcgc-.>
Cor'r.e.l. third. TtSDft, 22* i see.
Oa*-balf mile v— Won b» L. U. Adslt. Prtno»too; M-
Overman. Cornell. Ecoonfi; "W. E. Bcbntt. Coraeu. tbiru.
Putting «ixteea-p«md shot— Woe by 3. K. Da Witt,
Princeton: diftur.ee. a ft. S~ In-: F-'J. SS^S'Tir
«e=ond 43 ft. 5V> la.; W. Mcxl*y. Cornei!. third. iS ft. I in
Pole' «aajt Wo.", by H C. Ctrroll. ComeU, 10 ft B .r :
£. £ Horton and K. L. Moore, tied for secoai, If* it. o in,
Bmrnlng US* jesip— M'oc *7 M. B. Tooktr. Princeton:
G. P. Ser^-iE*. Osmell. and H. T. Tcrtsr. Cornell. tiei at
a T*-'wi?g the hammer— Wot --•"!> Witt. Prlace
tcn: distance. 16< ft. 5 to.- w. Mcxl«y. CDrasll. «econ«.
fi. BUCKJIER
{WCI saw
H. B. TATLOS.
(Arnheret.)
137 ft 6 la.: W. Hutton, Cornell, third. US ft. 2H Ia-
Runniar broad Jump — Won by J. L. Grimes. fiinceto=:
GUuuict 21 ft. 5 to.. G. P. terviss. Cornell, second. 21
•• 2 in. • G. Fox, Jr Prince-.cn. tt.rc. 90 ft. 11 in.
BKOOKLYN BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL WINS.
Seats Others of the Long Island Interscho
lastk: League at Garden City.
Garden ',ity L=ng UuA May 22.-Especially
aaoceaaful BeM games were held yesterday en
the grenada of the Cathedral School cf St. Pauls
ty the schools Bf the Long Island lafrschalaatic
League. Several records were broken. The coa
test. whUh attrac:6C the most attention, was the
soleTOirt to «rhieb Murphy and Coitran were the
last to compete. It resulted in a araw. Another
vault was wen by Murphy, at 9 ieet 9 in-h.s. ihe
honors of the meet were earned oft by the »°y»
Hign School, or Brooklyn, vttk 46 points. Ihe
Eiimnsar.es iollow:
Ore-hundrei-yara" Sash <Eea!=ra>-XVon by Herr. Boys"
Ki^h Scaooi: HegKsan. Mcond; CarapoeU. third. *aae.
Bearers; Ccrfly. second; Jerkins, tWrff; Whiteaead.
twenty-yard Oas* fteniorrt-TToi; by
Hen^X'-l-le. eeeonfl; KaS, third; Weille. fourth. tub*
by Stron* (Hoys' Higb
a' 2 lal. and Craln •Pciy" Prep.). B fi Stt m. it_.«
"rSn'M* brLlf'umr— XVea br Whttahead (St. Paul's).
■
O-.n^Knus Hall), thud; i-^tei (St. PauTsj. fourth. Tjro*.
2:04.
COLGATE WINS FROM HAMILTON.
Hamilton. N. V.. May 23.-Colgate won the dual
track meet with Hamilton College to-day by the
kcore of 7S to 4S. Col ate broKe her records in ti.e
gJSoas throwiujr. two-mile run and pole vau t
Vasmitb ran the two-mile in 5:57 2-o . wui=n Is la
S^ the intercollegiate record
VERMONT'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Burlington. Vt. May 2= .Speci^.-The Vnrverslty
of Vermont football schedule announced to-n.s..t,
2 ,hu,fsr arrant. *<**» the following <^;
Septem^r 26. MantpeJtar Seminary^ lE £ lOl '
nrtobrr 3. Yal< at Ne« -Haven. October .. Dar.
vM«t nt Wet Point; November .. Brown, ai
F^dence November 14. St. Lawrence
llnrton.
AMHERST FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
. mVrat MaES May 2S (Speclal).-The following
! nS. skrT" have been scheduled by Manner
Alvorfl Prau/'r Amhcrst. The flcW. for the Union
a nLr»mo-lh sanw« will be decided upon later:
SJtEXe? » Wmiston. *t Anherst; October I.
September -cv. Octo »er 7. Bcwdoir, at Am-
Egg ££?S"n£T« sfS^i °ZT;
flsglilil
Svcmber 14. Massachusetts Agrlc^urM College,
at Amherst. and November 21, HwnUon. at CUn
ton. K. T.
NEW-YOBK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. MAY 2L 1903.
WINNERS AT YALE-HARVARD TRACK MEET.
B. M. "WALSH.
(Harvard.)
Reid Defeats Downey for St.
Andrews Cup.
"Archie" Beid. of Yale, won the St. Andrews
cup yesterday in the final round of the four-fiay
liiiinwi— lir at the St. Andrews Golf Club. Reid is
the youngest of a family of golfers whose name has
been coupled with golf ever since its introduction
on this side of the water. John Reid, his father,
was one of the original members of the old "Apple
Tree Gang," which used to play in an orchard on
the outskirts of Yonkers lons before the meaning
of the word golf was understood in this country.
That "gang" was the forerunner of the St. Andrews
Club, which is to-day one of the largest and
most influential In the East. A brother. John Reid,
jr., held the Yale championship two years ago. and
was a member of the 'varsity team to which
"Archie" now belongs.
Toung Reid's opponent yesterday was H. L.
Downey, of the Apawamis Golf Club, who was
beaten 4 up and 2 to play in a thirty-six hole
'match. Reid's score of 153 was allowed to count
in the handicap as well, and it was low enough to
give him the handicap prize also. The card 3 were:
"Archie" Beid, St. Andrews: __
Oat * 4 * 3 4 5 5 ■ — 5
Ya r. 4 5 4 6 4 4 4 4— 40— .7
0,. ....5 4 i ?■ 5 « B B »-8»
ln\. '."'.'.'.'.'.'.. .--5 4 4 4 6 3 i 5 4-^-7S-;.'.E
H I- I>aTrc«y..Apawsrils: .._--, ,_.„
Out 6 4 5 S 4 5 6 4 f. —
j_ 4 «SSCSS« — 11— S3
X:, t 4444544S 5—375 — 37
? x f ::::::;::::.:3 464*537 4-45-S2-165
In the Consolation Cup finals U L. Kellogg, cf
Princeton defeated E. A. Freeman, of Montclair, by
Eop and sto play. Iviliogg unfortunately de
clared himself out of the handicap, or otrcrwlse
his card would have beaten Reid's for first place in
that competition. The cards v?ere:
14. L Eellsgs, Princeton:
Out 0 i « 4 4 4 4 3 S—
•j- 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 44 — —
0ut""......-. c 4 4 S 4 5 « S c—
IjT ..v;~::::r....« 5 4 5 5 8 4 6 4— 3&— 75— 135
E A. Frecmar., Montdair:
Out 5 4 4 4 3 4 6 4 B—4o
It .5454033 5 — 11—
oli: ■..'.■..■.".'..;... 5 4 5 4 4 8 S 3 s—lo5 — 10
ir t .:::::::::"". t I 4 5 5 4 4 5 4— jo-so-ia
The handicap -was an all-day afßair of thirty-six
holes rneda! play, and thirty-six players completed
t>e full round. Reid was first, with a net score of
Irs eained tbrousrb a handicap of 12. while second
place went to XT. C. Carnegie, another St. An
drews man. at 144 net. Summary:
Grass. Hsn4ica.p. Net.
ATChi* Reia. St A=drews I» 12 143
W. C. Can»«te. Bt Anarew. 13S 14 l«
L. C DaUey. St. Andrews 1?. g l|a
A. McClave. Bt Andrews l'» *- -«
E. M. Dal^f. St. A^i.e^s Ul 1* "i
K. L. Downey. Apawanws 165 is i*'
o^ Tt I " at&wm* rox-^::::: 1 |
X^^^-^S.::::::::::::| | |
Dvrti Baxter. Carn=st:e l«j? g g*
James S. Taylor. Poweoon 1® » "»
A. S. Broatrcll. St. And. ewe 1&9
C W.Wa. .Ir.. St. Andrews 1 : « 151
Josmh Chadwick. jr.. Poweltcn 174 IS 153
I X Bin?s. ir.. 6tj Andrews ISI 24 15.
W T Stem. St Andrews. — lio IS l->»
r/h. RoberMonl St Andrew« I£l> 22 l^s
J. C Lockh-.rt.. Pcweltoa l»l "|
?' n COTo'on. Westchester G01:....1i0 IS 162
Hup MUJe?. Wesxhester Golf • Ig « 162
P B. Hi'ssere. Saegskul. Jg Ife
i jarr.es 5J Hurt, St. Andrews.-. la» igz
! F S K^eier. Weetchetter Golf 1£» 32 162
! f! B. Allen, St. indrewi ISI -| IH
E. Master.. St. Andrews 191 £ i«
CW. Baker. Hillside..-.. JM » «J
a. B. BaUiday. unattached 196 3* .-6
John Bled. Si. Andrew! 2uO 34 lo«
Kazen Morse, i^-amis.. lb& "
j C i«iJrtU^2ro&^ »B
r-cpA c S^.r^Se-.v:::::::g | ig
j Q I Bt. Andrews .2 * : J2»
Peter Fletcher, £t. Andrews . . -->• " v "'
R. E. ROLLHCS.
(Air.Sv:rst.)
"W. A. SCHICK.
(Harvard- >
B. J. CLAPP.
(Yale.)
GOLF.
GOLF AT EASTERN PARKWAY.
The scores in the qnali&tas round for the C. C.
Mason cup yesterday at the Eastern Parkway
(Brooklyn) Golf Club were:
Gross. Handicap. N«t
r. whita l f>^ 15 S9
f: f St-rr^«'3r...l..' 104 20 id
A. E. B:a.toar I" fl V 0
J. C. Tavl r 10« 15 M
VT. H. Ze!?ler ..'■■...: us a HZ
A. I Sherman fl r | g
, - 2
::v.::v."v.v. S S
Hi S^ewi V.7/ 107 12 85
W. Black J --- S5 S
M. E. Roberta U' -; X
TV. McCafferty "■ *r "5
H. U Palmer i: - '' * J
HANDICAP AT CRESCENT LINKS.
There were twenty-three starters In the weekly
handicap at the Crescent Athletic Club li] h yes
terday, R. Galr winning with a card ot 6J net.
WEE BURN DEFEATED BY NEW-HAVEN.
Stamford. Conn.. aiay SI (Special).— The ICew-
Haven* Country Club team beat V."cc Burn here to
dajr, || to l. The result was as follows:
HAVEN COUNTBT.I WEE BL'BX.
White .• . ... i;b. B. Brown. ]t «
Ziinrr.ernian oi"sk_ B. Pitts 0
stiouard -• • I'G- Dmitri O
Martin I- .-■ s,Baldwin, Baldwin (l
Bronson . . . l ■ r>. B Rroim L'
11. 'stoddkrd liS. Merrltt P
E. G. Steddard O;2lcCcrJ 1
Lyou 0 bnerrill ■ _0
Total 14J. Tofsl 1
LYMAN QUPS AT DYKER MEADOW.
An eighteen hole foursome competition for evpa
ply. t- by F. L.vrnan was played at the Dyker
Meadow club Uaks jresterOay. the first eigtt couples
tor niuica play roaone
Dr. B W". Be»rbaur and T. A. t, .-:■ gj
\V. It. Thon;pw.a and i- X. Double-day V 5
C A. Boodjr an : .i. C. Towers , -Jf
A. P. Clapp and r. K. Probasco •••
H'UUan G«ddoa and F. H. Weuster ■»»
■William Beard and O. M. Barnes m
Grant Xotman and F. H. Wilkla •'»
C. T. Nauau and F. J Phililpf J°Y
\\. H. ThUTSton and S. P.. Uowdcn l|'l
A. B litmul W. Hsremsn *«*
H. T WaWcn and S. Bj«>ne«r •?'.*
A. R. I'isb and Crowell Haadea. jr }™
11. H E«rgin nnd S. C. Collias l*
J. d. Dittriac* a«4 Hcary Cro»sley Jiw
ON THE ARDSLSY GOLF LINKS.
B. S. Thomas and O. P- Ccnant won the men's
roursoine *— " 1 r at the Ardsioy links yesterday
Wlth a net score of El. A. B. Barron and A. De
Witt Co,hrane wen -econd. Siramary:^^ K^
R. S. 7hom»i ar,.l O. P. Coaant. 81 10 SI
A. E. Barren aad A. De W. Cochrane. m o h 6
F^ U Eldrld^e and H. Holbmok «■ * •
H H. Vail and A. H. Van "iruot. .. .UW> «J »1
ii Jaffrey. Jr.. and 11. Wa1ker.. .....1W 6 j&
S. I). Kittrldge and 11. G Sanrord. . 115 1- 101
In the women's putting mat=h i at the came links
the j.rize was won^by Miss A. Hewitt, whojj score
was 44. The other scores were: Mis* C. Clarkson.
46: Miss J. JU Wllliaroson. 47; Mrs. F. L. Eldridfa
4H.' ?-~ ---:
EOGIE HANDICAP AT MONTCLAIR.
In the bcsJe match p!ay handicap on the Mont
clair Club links yesterday Allan K. Kennaday won.
ldown to bogie, hie medal score being 78 strokes.
Tie other leaders were Walter Brown. 2 down: A,
3. Zt. SHKVLJJf.
fYale.)
-vr. a. COLXVELU
(Harvard.)
R. Allen. 2 down; T. T. Reid, S down, and W. B.
Perley. 7
HANDICAP AT HARBOR HILL.
In the monthly handicap at the Harbor Hill links,
on Staten Island, yesterday. J. B. Van Buren and
B S. Welton tied for first place, each with a net
score of 72. The course was in excellent condition
and the weather perfect. Summary:
Gross. H'cap. ■<«•
J. B. Van Buren £. 4 , .'" 7?
n. S. Welton ■ Zt * 2 T3
K. T. P. Fifke • '2 12 T5
V. Ucckmeypr K _ .. -^
3. A. JafTrey Si v 7G
Ralph McKee v Ej J4 Tl ,
J Lund 8i 5 SO
H. Bui J wail 0<( , s • m
Dr. D« Witt Stafford W- -= *o
F. S»ari •■•; ::::::^::::u8 25 5
A. H. TCWte : »5 S 8
W. L D« Bost \£ p t g
J. S. KiU ' If' is •£
W. L. La Port* 1£" "
j. S. V:.v--.v.v;:::::::::::::::: °i i» g>
B. Flash, jr - »« J® |2
\v. Scott O'Cornor r » S »•
W. L. AUtn lvi *
■
MOUNT PLEASANT , DEFEATS NYACK.
\t Ossining yesterday in the team championship
series of the Hudson River Golf Association the
Mount Pleasant Field Club beat the N'yaek Country
CltJb by S to 4. m
SWEEPSTAKES AT MARINE AND FIELD
A medal play handicap sweepstakes with eigh
tean starters, was decided yesterday at the links
cf the Marine md Field Cclf Club, at Bath Beach.
The winners were L. Hun Smith, S5-25-70, and T.
U Cuyler, Jr.. 112—35—76.
THE SPEEDWAY.
Lamar Wins Championskiv with the
King and Xathan Straus.
Driving The Kins, 2:10%. and Nathan Straus.
*:•s&, respectively the fastest trotter and the fast
est "pacer now driven on the Speedway. David
Lain ar vssterday won both of the spring cham
pionships for single harness horses in the brushes
arranged by the Road Olivers' Association. The
speed shown by both Horses la the informal brushes
early in the season eeemed to cause a panic among
the other road riders, ar.d few competitors ap
peared to go against the Lamar flyers yesterday.
John F. Cockerill's Swift and Charles N. Riley's
Dollade Wilkes started against The King. The
latter made a break at the start, enabling Swift to
win the first heat, but it was rather one sided after
that. Xathan Straus simply Jogged 2nd beat.
George H Huber's roan pacer Moth Miller, once
the king of the Speedway.
In the class for champion pacing teams there -were
three pretty races bstween Isaac A. Hopper's Bessie
Reid and Prince Tel! and H. C. Mapes's Jennie C.
and Butterfly, the former winning two .out of three
In close fir.i«= For the trotting cnampionship
for teams, S. MlWken's Bancroft and Downey, for
merly owned by the late H. O. Armour, had a walk
over, no ether paii appearing to dispute the su-
P "Threc- thousand persons witnes=?,d the brushes.
Summaries:
FXBSI BRTSH— TROTTIXG.
Royal Rene, br. *. CW. F. Kilpatrlck) • 2 I 1
Matilda L. bl. m. <K. C. lUsmu .............. 1 % -
Princess Sprague. br. m (Thomas F. KusseL) 4 3 "
Princess Piaue tl m. (T. B. Lea&vi o 4 4
SECOSt) BRUSH— PACING.
Vcigis Eelle. cl-..c 1 -.. m. <Gecree H. Hubert ■•■- 1 1
Peter H.. br %■ (A. P. Myer) 2 2
THIRD BRUSH— TROTTETG.
Royalto, br. a. (Da\i3 Lamar) 1 \
Index, b. g. (E. J La Place"* S 2
Freetena. b g. (David Lamart - 3
FOCP.TH BRUSH— PACING.
Xellv R.. br. m. (William Sllaert 1 1
Alberta Shedd. b. o. ("William Oeches * 2 2
>Ia??;e Alcncon. gr. m. tX.. H. Peerlmaa) S 3
McShedd. cr.. s. CDr. Kranmer) * ♦
FIFTH BRUSH— TROTTING.
Dlrlso, blk. m. (M. L. Simon) 2 1 I
Juage Boardsnan. bf. p. iHarry L. TopllU) 12 2
STXTHi B?.USK— PACING.
Thornton, eh. g- (David L»e» 2 11
Kinz ' Tom, eh. .- <C. HacketO - I^2
SEVENTH EF.USH — TROTTING.
Kingwood. br. s- iOecree A. Colcman) 1 1
tldertn br. b CW. J. Clark). 2 2
Poßtibillty ct .- (Thcrr.as F. r:uS3eil"i ... . * S
EIGHTH B— TROTTING CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tl.? Klaj. b. i' (David Lamar) , 3 I 1
Bwlft. b.'g (J. F. Cociterlil > i 2 2
I'Oilado Wilkes. bit m. (C N. RH*y> 2 3 S
NINTH ERU-JH— PACIN'S CHAMPIONSHIP.
Nathan Btrtwrn, b. p. ("David TiStnw) 1 1
Mch Ztlilltr. ro. g. tGeorre H. Huier) - -
TENTH BRUSH— PACING CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS.
B-ssie P.eid eh. m ar.i Pnnce T>?11. eh. g. (Isaac
A. Hooper) 12 1
Jerr.!: C. blk. in., and Buttenly. ca. | (H. C.
*Iap««) • ■ .212
LLBVSNTH BIiUSH— TROTTING CHAMPIONSHIP
TEAiIS.
: br. s- (S SflUlkeni . w. ».
JiOTVIXG.
Georgetoicii's Tzi-o Crezcs Beat
Navy in Four-Sided Race.
|BT TELEGRAm TO tSEE TT.riILNE.J
Annapolis, aid., May 23.— Georcetown University
won a double victory from the Naval Academy
this Bieillll^L both the first and second crews Of
the university crossing tki lire ahead of th.- Navy
crews. The race was fcur-siiled. instead of tlio two
races for first and second crews, as had been in
tended, and Georgetown 'Varsity was first, going
pver the two-mQa uom'ac in li minutes and 2 m -
«vnds. The Georgetown second crew was second,
eIM Kavy second crew third a:. »i the Navy 'Varsity,
. i.ich was much crippled, was last, about six
lengths behind the winners.
The prettiest part of the r*ca was the contest
/ctween the two second crews in the last half mile.
In this apace the two cut down the lead of the
Georgetown 'Varsity by about a tonstk and a half.
Tbfc Georgetown second crew finally beat out the
Navy's second by about half a lenjrth. Thia tv
'he first four-sided race rowtO at Annapolis, and
it excited much Interest. A strong wtnd was blow
ing, winch, however, gave nu advantage to ary of
the crews. To-rlay's race finished the rowing sea
sea at the Naval" Academy.
HARVARD EBESEMEN WIN EACE.
Defeat Worcester High School in a Hard
Fought Contest by Ten Feet. .
fBT TV-lEOTUPn TO THE TU'.lifXE !
Worcester. Mass., May 13.— 1n one ct the most
fiercely contested boat races ever decided on .LaJte
Quinsigamond, the Harvard fnshsjSJl eicht-oared
crew won from V.*orcester High School to-day, by
less than a quart-r of a boat's length- At the start
Harvard gained a slight adv«ntap». which was In
creased when MM I f the schoolboys Used the
water SB the second Btroke. A apurt put the Wor
cester boat on even termt.
At the thrae-quArtora of a mile mark, tne High
School crew had a Blight advantage. The pace then
began to tell on the youngsters, and they go, out
of form, causlnjr the boat to rock so that the dow
man had to etop rowing. This let the Harvard ooat
come on even ter.ns. and in the sprint to the flmsn
the collegians had the advantage in ctrength. i{»_
judges declared the race was won by 10 re*t. Tne
time was 8:0o.
POLO.
Meadow Brook Beats Rockcrxay,
4 10 3-4 to 8 8-4.
Meadow Brook beat the Rockaway polo team
yesterday at the Westchest*r Country Club, ta th*
final match for the WsßtCbeaSat OBJS. winning ir.
a spirited contest by 10% goals to 1%. The Rccii
away team received rive goals as handicap. In the
flr^-t period tt.e latter team started off DraTeij,
makinc two nnala to one for Sfeaaww Brook, »ut
alter that the stronger teem practically took pos
session oi the field. Ileglnaid Brooks was topple«t
from his pony in a acrimmase toward the end 0..
the final perioU. but quickly remounted. Rene La
Montagno and Chauncey <Hd splendid work ror
Rockaway. Harry- Pavne Whitmy was a tower at
Ftrength for Meadow Brook, but Brooks and Alex
ander also distinguished themsehrse by some a*.
mirable runs with the ball and accurate soal mt
tiPfr.
The llnowp and ssjsssssay:
MEADOW BnOOK. J r R^iS^ T "ir *
1 ITeSlWlli Urn,*. . . 4'2— R. La Mcntapse. jr.... ?
SUh S Mexinilf- " 4 2 — R. La CSauncey. jr.. 2
Steven*.- ■...JB.ck-?- F. Colli-r _»
Total ..^ ITi ToUJ ••• — ■
FHIST nsuoo.
Goal. Madebr. SsiiSa
!::::::SSsr..:::::::".:"".2S^«^-"- >«
gBCCXD PERIOD.
Aj.»«^/i«r ...Meadow Brook fi-'SQ
'::::::« :::::." £££??. S8
7 ....1-i itonia<n« Rocjca*a> ♦»■■*>
THIKD PERIOD.
c n^nv. -- .Meadtrw Brock 5.30
i::::-^&-::::::::::::.:::|S^ "
j? gSJS, ::::::::2S-aV8a*:::~:i»
|:::::g^;v.:: ; JSSKSSfeiEa
13 Stevens Pockaway " :; *'
14 Chauucey i.ock»w4j
Bockawav p^n»l!z^ one-four-J» 6 r a goal tor a. safety
bi ilc^ta^e.
15 Alexander Meadow Brook.. — X^»
Meadow Drock penalized <ra^-fourtb of a ■■" .or a
.a-.ed-M-d-Br^r
iß^lci ß^lcS b
Brock. 10^4; Rockaway, »*♦
•£iy pony for Meadow Ifeeeki
SQUADRON. 4; FREEBOOTERS, 2.
Two teams of Squadron A players competed in a
polo mat;h yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park. Fo^r
periods were played, and the Squadron team de
feat*: the freebooters by 4 goals to 2- B*^»g
Herbert. L. F. Hunt and Herbert Barry all scorea
for the winning team. The lineup was.
cnt-ATThON- FREEBOOTERS.
I— ««rt«rt uarry. 1 w putsara.
f~?" Mm U-F. H. Kianlaxtt.
Back— J. H. Mast ,Bac^— E- C LAw.er.ce.
The road coach Squadron took a party up to^he
£3^S? SSSS Augu^Zln^?^. Jand
Mrs*. James M. Charles. Miss Cbarlej. Adrt
enne Charles. Miss Spies. Theodore Hanson. Win
iam D. Judson and Morton M. Palmer.
SHOOTINQ.
All in Battalion of Seventh Kcgiment Qual
ify at Creedmoor as Marksmen.
Creedmoor, Lor.g Island, May 23 (SpeciaD.-The
range was occupied to-day by a battalion of th«
Tth Regiment, X. G. N. V., under the command Oa
ilajor W. C. Fi3k. For hundred and eighty ofiicers
ard m^n were present, all of whom qualified as
marksmen. The weather was fair, with a Cshtail
wind blowing from 11 to 1 o'clock. Skirmishing
waa conducted as usual on the silhouette ' t^-gets
officer. K. G. N. T. The result:
EEVEVTH REGnrENT— OFFICERS- QXTAUTICATIOXS.
50 73
yd-. yds. TetaL
Ifjdar XT. c. Flsk. fteW - ■ 15 &
MajorCJ. CoUea, staff..— - M -0 ■
Ca?ta!n W. G. Bclrayler, s:af* .... -. 1» ]f v|
First Leutenan: H A. Bcetwlck. rtart. 15 1* S?
First Lieutf nant J. T. Fisher, staff... . W 15 «i
Battalion Aajutaat W. J. Wa.l staC.. IS 1« |*
Captan J. E. Scbuyler. Company B-... 13 - •*
First Lieutenant H. V. D. Black. _
i Company B i r.-.X:' ..... ; ..-- » a »
Second Lieutenant O. M. oeach,jr ... 2! |-
Captain J McDougsi, Cotrpaay c is ai ™
First usotsaaai E. Nicholas. Oca»- y ,
pany C 19
Second Lieutenant Oswald W. ÜbL a
Cctapany C ••• ii 44 aa
Capta-^^A Davidson. Company E.. 20 18 35
First Lieutenant H. DalzeU. Com- sfl
BSJD UeutenanV'J. C. Be MiUs. gj
Seconfi LJeutenaat J. C. D« Mills .. gj
Company E -- ■-- Li 4? 42
raptain J 'Wotherspoon. OMMMPBB H. 22 il ■*»
Fi-r,t Lae-Jtenaai L. J. Joscelyn. Coa«- j, 19 39
t«ny H **
Second Ueutenant W. B. Mlies. Cora-
Cap"fn B.'B."MeA!pi"n. "corn'pany 1. . . i« 1" 35
F.rst Lieutenant E. Houston, Coo-
Second Ull'i'lSSial W. A." O'Connor,
pany I _ 13 13 *
SHARPSKOOTESS' QCAIXPICATIOJC.
300 600
yds. 7ds. Total
Usntaaani Ookasi V 7. E. E!ft. bb» "2S 1» 42
Captata B. B McAlpln. Conipan- i.. 24 1» -43
EXPERT QCALIFICATIOXS.
TOO SOO
yd*. yds. Total.
Cclonsl D. Arnletcn. SBM. ■- 21 1& .40
QUALIFICATIONS BT COMPANIES.
Ti'Ai acs str.S. 6; non-comm!ssi.->n«! staff, 4; Ccniyany
B 96- Company C. 86: Company E. 34. Cottpan? H. &-1;
Corr.pacv I. f., Connpwq F. 4; total. 4SO.
IACKO3SI.
Crescent A. C. Wins from Seneca Indians by
Score of 10 to 3.
The Crescent Athletic Clnb defeated the Seneca
Indians at the formers grounds at Bay Ridge yes
terday by ■ score of 10 to 3. The Indians were
handicapped by having one of their players laid up
frwn toiHries received In th* came with Stevens
Institute en Friday. The contest yesterday was
clean and fast, and was altogether different from
the one on the previous day. A iar^e attendance
was prtssnt. and the Indiana received geaerous ap
lau&e whenever a gcod play w»i made. At the end
of the first balf It was apparent that the visitors
chances were estremeiv s'am. as the home team
had made six goals to their opponent's one.
COLUMBIA-HARVARD GAME OFF.
Cambridge. Mass . May ■ (Special}.— Columbia
yesterday cancelled Its game with Harvard, -^bich
was scheduled to be played at Cambridge to-day.
Ey cancelling game Columbia forfeits the match
to Harvard. Harvard will tie Colnsakla, therefore.'
for first place in* the Interuniversity Learue if it
amnata OsraaO next Saturday.
The game was cancelled on account of Columbia's
Inability to play on the date scheduled because of
the Columbia examinations. Professor Ho'lis. of
Earrard already bad protested four <-f t^e Co
lumbia team who. he saiii. wert violating Coium
bia's one-year-residence rule, having played on
other t»airs last year.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB'S NEW MEMBERS.
At a m<»etlns of the Board of Governors of the
Automobile Club af Aasarfca, aaU on Friday. f&M
following members were elected: Eugene Bouraon
ville and George V. Harris, of this city; W. J. P.
Moore, of Xew-Britaln, Conn.: Lawrence Abraham
and Horatio M. Adams, of Brooklyn: Alden Samp
sen. 2d. of PittsfWd. Mass.: Henry S Steraberger.
of this city: Henry Van Ars.ia.le. of Summit. X. J.:
Alexander Churchward, of Mount Vernon. N. V. :
Lawrsoee Barnum. Robert L*e Morrell. John V.
Black Klrby Chamberlaine Par«ee. Orrel A. Par
kw and James R. Chisholm. of this city.
Auionio' :
WOODS KOTIM VEHICLE GO., NW yy cc h '.U.
Make all styles of Hi«h Grads
ELECTRIC CARRIAGES.
Our carnages
combine the
highest eftlcicn
cvin power with
the lowest pos
sibie weight
compatible with strength. They are durable,
economical and e3sy of control.
Intending purchasers are requested to visit the
repository and inspect our Carriag-s. We feel a
rMd investigation will mean a sale.
NEW YORK REPOSITORY.
Cor. 56th Street & Sth Avenue.
RAfE TO MADRID BEGINS
XEW YORKERS AT START.
AutomobilisU at Parii Expected to
Break Ail Records.
Part*. May —Great crowds oecan to ■sseaiTils
early this ■r.;ri« at \>rsa!i;es where, before day
light to-morrow rr.or: in^. ih« start of til* Parl»-
MatiriU automobile ssea will be made. In many
r??pe«ts the race will be one of the most rsasark
able ever run. rx;th for the number ar.d character
of the contestants, tbe prodigious power and sp«ed
of the lateat monster macnlres. and the probaMMty
cf nosi breakiryj ruas. The leadins sportsumi
from all over PSBa, and many from the Outer
side of the Atlantic, hay» gathered here to ■•« tha
performance, as It is folly expected that tna
records of tje Paris- Berlin ra«e In 1301 and tbe>
>ari3-Vlenna race In 1302 will be broken In tWa
the leading long: distance contest of 1303.* owtof ta>
the practical doubtlns of the power of automaWaw
in the last year.
Owins to the entries la the contest of a cnralier
of Americans, tncludins "ST. K. Vanderbllt. ir.. and
Fox hall Beaaa, great Jnterest has been aroused
amors Americans, especial the members of thw
Newport sot. who bay» srriT*d In targe numbers,
Many fashionable parties of Americana went aut
to Tanaßlas in automo&res. and some chartered
special trains. Among th« parties were thos* of
Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mr. snd Mrs.
Hermann Oelr'cbs. Elisha Dyer, Jr. Mr. sod Mrs.
Clarence Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Truxton Bea>. of
Washington: Mr. and Mrs. P«tt Be'mont. Captmds
Philip Lydlg, and Mr. aaa Mrs. E. 6 B«n*<ilct. wsa
hay* just returned from an automobile tour throtisA
the itasjß district of the valley of the LoJre;
John Biudle. of Washington: Mrs. A. G. Spreckels.;
S. G. Murphy aad Mr. and Mrs. Fr«mont Older ot\
San Francisco: JasajA D. Redding and F'-ar.lC
Monsey. Basai parties of Americans are stay:;;? as
Versailles, where the hotels and caMs present •-
brilliant and animated e-.e to-ni»ht. Other Araer-j
ican parties have gained points of vantage aloo?)
the route between Versailles, Ramboaiir.et and
Chartres. Mr. and Mrs. Moore's party bavins a.
pavilion commanding tha level stretch beXorai
Chartres.
But Americans form only a small part cf fh4
■vast concourse gathered near the start It is at
-warm and starlight nlKht, promising perfeeS
weather conditions for the ►oe. The s artJr.s potn*
is half a mile aaSfMh] the town, wlthla a wiUa tn»
closure, la the neighborhood of which many tem
porary cafis have grown up. Powerful «tectrla
lights illuminate the scene, the surrounding oil
which are decorated with fiags. Th* start will be>
made at Ml o'clock, the automobile* leavtsg wttla
one minute Interval between them. Trse first stas*
of the contest Is from Versailles to Bordeaux. £13
miles; the second, Bordeaux to VltorUu 3DS mT.cs.
and the third, Vitoria to Madrid. XI miles. It i*
expected that Bordeaux will be reached at noca
to-morrow, and the cor.te*tants will rest taera
I until Monday. The stretch from Bordeaux to Vl
toria will he run on Ttoaaflßf; and that from Vltorla
to Madrid on WsAsaatV. The first arrival wiU
prabably re*-h Madrid about noon on Wadr-esdjur. •
Many persons fear that serious accMteats may hap-i
pen. owing to the terri3c speed and the pend*roo3:
w»iß-'n: af the IsSaal types of motor cars and th«j
great nmnber of the contestants. It is expasSaa*
that Fouraier and W K. Vanderbilt. jr.. win ssato i
elgbty-flve xniies an hour os the roa*l3 cutsWJs the
cities.
The competitors SssMta ai the holders of lon«
distance records, includins ■■■■ de KnjC th*
winner of the first Bordeaux race: Hecrl
Fouraler. the winner of the second Paris- Bordeaux
race and the Paris-B*rtin race: Marcel Renault, the
winner SC the Paris-V:--rLa BSaSaat: the two broth
ers Faxm*.--. C. Jarrott ar.d the other ioremost
French, Germar. English and American automo
bilists. The American entr.e3 are: W. K. Vander
bilt. ; r., driving a 32-Rorsepower machine- C. Gray-
Din ore. sO-horsepower machine: W. T. Dannac.
the American arust. a>-iiorsep©wer machine: Fox«
hail Keeae. 60-horsepcwer m.^rhin^. aai Tod atoan.
40 horsepower voiturette.
The gendarmes took aassMSfcsl of the besinnlcs
o* the course from Versailles at 8 o'clock thia even*
ing. prohibiting al! traffic and keeping back tha
crowds to prevent accidents. Toward mfcTTrtgnt
Versailles presented a scene of extreme activity.
the gaylv Ulnaitnated caies being pa-sked wits
■ people waiting tor the start. It was estimated that
five thousand automobiles were in the thorcugij
fares. ma'-y o.' them decorated with Chinesa
lanterss. Many of the contestants arrtvad la las
evenlrgr their huge machfr.es treir.blir.g and groan-
Ire. The cars are denuded of ai! orr:amentat:en.
iaest of them mualns with oil and giving off oul
I vaocrs. The drivers wore rur.oer coats. drawr» feiga
ard tight around the throat, and had their races
and cads complete".}- enveloped i- masjts. in<*«
did nat wear ffo-zles. but heavy plate s.a«s was
flxed la the n-ask forming a m!r.:arare wir.daw.
Each competing machine is allowed to carry on«
m Soon"a>ter mid^i^^t trooos arrtv-i ion ba set.»
sr.-i cleared the track, a tot of 6 COO soldiers arl
1 4,000 polleerren being stationed on the read.
ATJTOKOBTXE CLTTB PAXADES.
Bed, White and Blue Car Wins Cvp— Bnl!«
(Log a Eidsr.
The Lor:g Tsland Automobile CTub BeM a parads
yesterday. The fourteen ma:ft!i«s wh:ch took nart
in it wer* decorated with flowers and Bunting 1 .
Although tt« number of contestants was far from
being as large as was expected, the handsome and
amusing way thai the vehicles T.a: took part '.a
it were dressed made no for this. T'ra parada
started at 2 p. m. from- the dubnoasa, Xc. a
Bass Place. Brooklyn.
Lawrence Abraham, with .is ponderous toortaa}
car draped in red. white and blue bunting and cov
ered with rosettes, won the silver cup offered tor
the- most attxactivsij decorated vshieie. The car
to arouse the most amusement wa3 -a* o'. Read
Hcl' .-. who had or the front »eat * bif buiidoj
that* would easily take first prize ta i dog saaaj
Rir his ug-lness and tA-nfylng looks. He seemed
even'rr.rre invincible than "Terry" MrGovem as
once The dog. wearing a small hat and surrounded
jy^. t»njr. .rave a w^rnir-g to strangers not to
come too rear. The parada created maca in rat
aQ along the route.
Automobiles.
DARRACQ
PARQ LEAD THEM ALI
UHnJ and Challengs the World.
8, 9. 10. 12. 20 »ri 21 beneaowsr. also Psßim TOayoaSa
•>* h n 4 CMBBtSm Hoo«yroß!b Raitatcr TWulB« Osr.
roUllWl- =<►' norauoa: verttci ttroiU* conird; direct
dxi™ sa'ety br»k^ sjitern. Eic-r>tto=aJ tuil cliia&«r»»
Good 'la ili weaih*r Luxur:ou«iy a^»«iaa>S.
mm\ DAR3AOD iOIOM.BLE COMLff
g-«2 TrWTOKS.
9
