The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1903, Page 12

4 FRIDAY WORLD: ‘THE “EVENING, MARCH 13, E LATEST NEWS OF THE SPORTING 1903. okey. Rice and War Cry Track. THE WINNERS. FIR6éT RACHE—War Cry 1, guard 2, Anti-Trust 3. “Pend 2). C. Runt 3. . @) Mustcal “fale 2, Malster 3. ‘ ; (Special to The Evening World.) Bis 4 Before. the races Street worked % 4 the Derby. Swill be @ starter. 1 Vatart both Mloyd K. and Witful. The~ scratches to-day were: | Prince Eugene and Florham; si af Ran After. Crescent City officials to send on 2 ) made during the meeting here. E FIRS? RACE. ‘wpward; one mi Venus 107, art good, ‘Won’ easily. ‘Safe Guard was always the With the public. rt came from his stable connections roved an easy thing f ast named, in run down the back streteh ai i everything Ms own way thi larter. He won under wraps. “SECOND RACE. for two-year-olds; four it et “Puree $400; SWarters, welts, jockeys. 6t-HICFin » Rice, 109, Odom....+- J J# ira, Pond, 109, ‘Mefoynt,... 3 3 “@. Runte, 107. Daviason, 2 2 me, 109, Dart 1 Lett at good. Won easily. Time—v, Becky Rice so far outclassed her feld the books had her at the prohibitive its of 9 to 20. The race proved only # od exercise gallop for her. ed into the lead when the barrier ene up and never relinquishd it, win- ing by clght lengths after being Mal) the ‘lust furlong. + (Special to Tae Evening World.) RACE TRACK, follows: felling; six furlongs. 108 *LAttle Chico *Insolence Bronze, Demon 103 iy ot eee ‘Lizzie Brool 100 ng: one mile, 108 Clana. ‘Spring! SExapo, ..... ePlorrie “Levy Race—6ell! 119 Duteh Carter . 108 Blue Blanes ‘and, on + 122 Rowmuco 115 Wittul "115 Birch Broo ‘Embarrassment and halt, y the Fiddl i Georgia Gardne; venty yards. 1105 Florrie 8... . alle ON, March 13.—Joe Walcott, the champion, terwetgit boxing ; + @ challenge to the heavy-w: Munroe. hallenge ea is willing to box Mon: @ny club, ‘want to beat the » that 48 all Reilly to Fight. nw foods, the colored Aguter, if Daitle be bas tuber part in was matcbehd last +5 * Gritfo, of Phila _ Got Home in Front in the Heavy Going at New Orleans SECOAD RACE—Becky Rice 1, Bird THIRD RACE—Josette 1, Miriam FOURTH RACE—Censor 1, Hono- NEW ORLBANS RACE TRACK, March 13—The track was floated this morning, which carried off some of the >< water, but if was very deep and sloppy Broom a mile in 2.0 in preparation for ‘As the track will be soft, Sheriff Bell Hildredth is likely to “Y Circuietor and Mengis;: fourth, Worth- be ington and Brush By; fifth, Antigone and Charles D,; mixth, The Boston and ‘Tne Jockey Club has requeste® the if all suspensions and disqualifications [parte $400; for maidens three years olf and 8-5 3. » He was well played on the strength of his last race, in which . ploned 8 big gap under a weak ride. ¥ Ee Cry was also backed, wut his sup- - Phe race He was off well, moved up es. oe caught Safe Guard without an of = Bt. Place, 9 NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. NEW ORLEA) larch 13.—The entries for to-morrow's ‘Lady Brockway handicap; mile and one- Challenges Miner and Will Al- low Latter Entire Purse. and allow Munroe the Purse, to go into the ring with n A. Pierce, Waloott's manager, has @ decision over Jeftries, Also Birch First, econd, a lst NAAT adver’ choice for the ie last Jonge. Lung, he eased jer F has eighter, # thet roe be- ho beat np the middle-welght champion of Whe won the ttle from Al Neil ip Sew monthe ago, has been matched to of Calt- Taken by C. Curtis, Evening World Staff Photographer. ROOTERS WORK OF TO-NIGHT’S GAMES. Arthurs and Jollys, Hoboken, Halcyons, Whitestone and Ar- canum. Premir> and Grove Hill, Bronx. LAST NIGHT’S HIGH SCORES Hawthornes -- American Woollen Circh ‘Three good scores were rolled Inst night in The Bvening World tourna- ment at Amann & Treiss's alleys, Fifty- fifth street and Third avenue, and had the Cirotes not been forced to roll alone the high team record would probably have been vroken. As it was the team bowled 839. One record that looked safe enough was broken, That was the low individual score, and Smith, of the sec- ‘ond Audubon team, carried off the leath- er medal by scoring 77, a figure that will Ukely ‘hold ‘its own until the end of the tournament. The good rolling commenced with the first game, when the Hawthornes’ from the Bronx, met the American Woollen Company. It was a hot fight all the way with the game in doubt until the last ball was rolled. Although War- muth, the American Woollen Company anchor, put up a great finish and rolled @ totai of 212, his team. lost out by just twelve pins. These two scores were the high ones of the night and ‘the game was hot enough to put the spectators right on edge. It was in the second game, however, that the low scoring was made, The two teams from the Audubon Club met and the first five had no trouble Jn win- out by almost 200 pins. Kelly, the anchor of the first team, was high man with 1%. A, Martin led the second five with 171, apd Smith struggled in with his scora of 77, The Monarchs were down to mert the Circles in the last game, but did not show up and the latter team was forced to bowl alone. The five did splendid! considering the disadvantage they were under, ‘Their score of 869 showed they would have done much better with an opposing team To-night the, week's bowling and Ix good teams are echedul: meet wind-up sho’ an the beginning of t ‘ends, led 1 je thirty gamen. a |Fairly Good Scores Were Made by Teams Last Night in The Evening World’s Tourney. 1d be as exciting | ENJOYED BOWLERS All of the teams that will roll are from outside of Manhattan borough, but they Will have a big following of friends whi will be on hand to do the rooting nece: gary Last night's scores: FIRST GAME. Hawthornes — Sweeney, 168; Maurer, 170; Brahan, 182; Lelven, 172; Schoo- Macher, 202. "Total, $64 Americar, Woollen Co.—Frankle, 165; Jackson, 182; Lansing, 157; Cantrell, 153; Warmuth, Total, 872 SECOND GAME. Audubon 1.—Maher, 161; Liebler,~ 175; Sprenger, 154; Nelson, 159; Kelly, 19 Total, 843, Audubon I.—Smith, 77; W. Martin, 143; Bagre, 155; Curt!s, 149; “A, Martin,’ 171) Total, . THIRD GAME. Circle—Mosher, 221; Cole, 149; Purley, 108; Falk, 14; MoAdam, 177, Total, 859. ‘Monarchs did not roll, MRS. KLOGKE ROLLED 166 IN BOWLING GAME, ‘The ¢women's bowling tournament in progress at the Harlem Circle alleys Is still arousing much interest, Three more games were played yesterday and they were witnessed by @ large crowd. Was elght cents each wa: The trip to the Polo when an express train is used, Other Bowling Games To-Night. Tue Sun Individual Championship—F. 0 PRESIDENT GORDON DIRECTING WORK, Huge boulders and big trees dot contracts require that Mrs, Klocke succeeded in carrying off the honors, Sho bowled 166, which was] An Evening World photographer secured the accompanying pictures of the kamen *core made In any of (he) new American League grounds this morning, together with the snapshot of Pres!- The scores: dent Gordon, directing the work about to begin to get the plot In shape for a FIRST GAME baseball diamond, Hen Rod Ladies—Mra, Klocke, 70; Mev. The photographs speak eloquently of the task ahead of the contractors who Sita AO Mesa cramer, 106: Mra Horn, 304; | have undertaken to clear and level the grounds. Grea Now York Ladies—Mrs,| the Brounds at irregular Intervals, and there is a miniature lake that will have aailt®, 106; Mra. Hopper, | to bo filled, jademacher ra. Lang, 128: rar The job will be an easy one.” declared Mr. Gorion, “deapite the appearance , ‘OND GAME of the ground, There will not be a bit of carting to do, for the ground that Is acGalger fod Laden rBocke, 146: Mre | levelled off will be used to fill up the low places. The 146; Mra, Schilling, 113. ‘Total, 660. everything be ready for an opening on April 30, and I am sure all will be ready Oleander Ladionsitrs, Game his Sire. Rever-| by that time,” stein, 118; Mrs. Gebiert. 114; Mra, Foldhu ooh 118; "Mrn Boettjer, 131, Total,’ 302, Ries ept for a change of cars the American grounds are at no great disadyan- THIRD GAME. tage, An Evening World reporter made the trip this morning in fifty-five min- xiidependent Greater, New York Ladies Mrs id from the Pulltzer Building and used a local train for the part. of the trip leon, 156: 9 De ’ jopper, c ‘Third Avenue “L," attach Tang. | HER on the Third Avenue At One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street a change was made to the Amster- dam avenue surface line, which rans within one block of the grounds. The fare rounds takes forty minutes from the Pulltzer Building lien an By taking an express on the Third Avenue “” he Afty-fve-minute run to the American grounds will be shortened considerably, Meyer and Buek, at the White Elephant alle: Lincoin and 400 ENTRIES IN Corel! meets Columbia to-night in the latter college's gymnasium to play the final gape of dasket-ball in the sntercollegiate championship, At Columbia wine the contest. whe will break her tle with Princeton for second play ee . Charles Otis took, the lead in the professional pool tournament in the Columbia Billiard Acad~ emy, Brooklyn, last night by defeating George Hamber by & more of 100 to 93. eee ‘The use of Franklin Field, Philadelphia, three days & week during Meroh ead every day during ‘April haw been extended to the schools by the University of Pi vane Claiming & 1ack of proper recognition by both dhe ruling bodies in cycling and automobiling, the motor cyclists are to pound their fraternity on the sumgestion of calling # convention to form ‘a vational organization, A committee to this end Was appointed at the mesting of the New York Motor Cycle Club on Wednesday evening ‘The New York Cricket Association bas drawn up its championship schedule of games. The wearon is to begin May 9, wilh games betwee: Manhatten ‘and Thistle at Prospect Park and Essex County and Brooklyn at Branch Brook Park, Newark, * 8 De Castyo and Robinson, both playing seventy- five points, amet last night in the amateur band\- cam Dilllard tournament at the Montauk Academy, Brooklya, ‘The former player © close SPORTING NE ATHLETIC MEET, List Includes All the Champions, and They Will Meet in Garden To-Morrow Night. WS BRIEFS. B, and the latter won, making him ¢he winner in the class. oo. ‘The Saratoga Special ix growing in Import every day, Yesterday a subscription was taken out by Mr, Arttir Featherstone, whose horses last your captured the Metropolitan and Brooklyn handicaps. A casual glance over the list of men entered in the games of the Greater New York Irish A, A, at the Garden on Saturday night will convince the most conservative that the meet will be tho greatest ever held in this country, Over four hundred entries have been received, among them being national, metropoll- tan and intercollegiate champions and world's record holders, ‘The stellar events on the programme are the two-mile intercollegiate relay race and ten-mile A.A.U. championship. The intercollegiate race ts between Yale, U. of P., Cornell and Columbia Henry T. Oxnard, who recently imported the St. Simon mallion Hawkewick and sent him down into Kentucky, has at Iast succeeded in buying 4 stock farm. He haa bought Beverly Place, of aristocratic associations, in Fauquier County, Virginia, near the town of Upperville, James Wilson, one of Starter Fitagerald’s Will leave New Orleans today for |, where ne will be on hand to eohoo! horses to the-barrier. Supt, Dunphy will have the barrier ir peadiness for work by the time Wilson arrives. Jockey Willle Waido Is the tatest rider to fall] Pennsylvania holds the world's outdoor nder the ban at the Oakland track, He was! record of 8 minutes 44-5 seconds for arde for bis tardy efort|the distance, ‘Phe ten-mile A, w, U fourth enter da, ; t Pal Te Tiga nai championship is the most Interesting event fo the local clubs, There is hardly one that has not an entry among the fifty in this event ‘The let includes Alex Grant, mile champion; A, C. Bowen, U two-mile intercollegiate Perry Belmont, who has been visiting bis homes in Kentucky, returned yesterday and evil) say here throughout the racing season ee George Odom will ride one of W. , Daly's starters ip the First Bennings @pring Handicap, five: oP, champion, rus the,score being Th to Wt Beat made a ie “6 An the New York A. ©. handleap straight rail Daly recetved « letter from Odom yesterday of- fering his services for ths ‘And needles to fey the offer was accepted, ree Jack Joyner thinks tis has @ find in young Joyce, tive-mile Carr, of the ett bouh Bowen and sorat, unior champion; #, P, “Topco ins arene Pace ‘at the Garden in Decous ot a BOXING BILL FOR AMATEURS ONLY, Gov. Odell Says He Would Veto the Measure Calling for Pro- fessional Bouts, While there seems to be no chance whatever of Senator Frawley's prof, sional boxing bill, permitting: ten-round this Btate, bouts in becoming a law appears to ha being passed and the amateur measure & good chance, It will permit of four-round bouts, It was learned from a reliable source in Albany to-day that Goy, Odell had aotified Senator adyice, Senator measure, Committee, y further effort to have his profes- sional bill passed, because if it reached him he would veto it. Frawley not to make Acting upon this Frawley abandoned th but went to work on the ama. teur bill, which is now before the Codes The reason Gov, Odell called a halt was due to the numerous stories printed about Anish fj Stave and Broad ts being held in this the report Uat @ certain y sporting man was making an effort to arrange @ match between adie Hanlon, ‘Terry McGovern, to be fought wea) olty next May, of Ban Francisco, and NEW AMERICAN LEAGUE GROUNDS, AS THEY LOOK NOW. FITZ IS NOW Willing to Meet O’Brien w Tommy Ryan and Will Fight at any Old Weight and with Big Gloves or Bare Knuckles, Robert Fitzsimmons has now a sumed the hole of ochaltenger, and he wants to fight any man in the world at 168 pounds. His money is up to make a match with Jack O'Brien of Tommy Ryan or any of the enid@ler weights. In a telegram to The Dvesing World this afternoon Fitz saya: “I have articles of agreement to Al Gmith at the Gilsey House for O'Brien to sign. He challenged me and named the terms and I accepted them. Now he must put up or shut up. “The same thing goes as to Tommy Ryan. Will meet him at 158 pounds, Marquis of Queensberry rules, or at 154 with bare knuckles, Will take on any- body looking for a fight.” Fitz means business and he is not leaving a loophole for any of the fighters to crawl through. He has accepted the terms of the challengers and put up the money to make the matches and just how O'Brien can get out of a fight ta hard to see. Fitz is in Oil City, Pa., to-day, where, the eJffries show Is playing, and it was from there that he wired The Evening World of his willingness to fight any body at any sort of a proposition and for any amount. Wrestle in Madiso Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, who Bained pugilistic fame by knocking Jim Jeffries down in a bout recently, ts going to try for wrestling honors to-night. Tom Jenkins, a man as good at the game on the mat as Jeffries {s with the gloves, will be the Butte man's opponent. Madl- son Square Garden will be the scene of the contest, and, judging by the amount of interest displayed tn the event, the spacious building will be well filled by the time the big fellows get to work, For three weeks the men have been in training for the bout, and both report that they are in as fit condition as they ever were In their lives for a contest. Jenkins has agreed to throw the Butte man four times in an hour, and there are those who believe that he has under- taken too much. Munroe {8 not a novice at the wrestling game. Out in San Francisco he engaged In many contests, and there are few tricks In it with which he is not familar, Jenkins, though, will have the benefit of experience. The big Cleve- lander has boen fdentified with the game for many years, and his long list of vic- tories 1s enough to convince any one of his ability, Another thing that might be said of him ts that no cleverer man ever stepped on a mat for a contest, 'To offset these advantages Munroe has youth and strength in his favor and he COLUMBIA WANTS TO HAVE A TRACK TEAM. Masn-Meeting Will Be Held To-Day to Bring Candidates Out. A mass-meeting of Columbia students will be held to-day to determine the Im- portant question of whether or not there Js to be a track team this year. There are few candidates for the team and little general Interest among the students, There are a number of good men in the university who can run and won't, and this lack of interest has discouraged those who really have the Interests of the track team at heart KE. W. Hiertberg, the track team trainer, 1s authority for the statement that if there is 4 track team and no more candidates appear he will reduce the squad fo that it will conalst only of a few men, and, letting everything else go, train them only, for the intercol- legiate meets. ——e—__— STEEL ROADWAY FOR AUTOS. MUNROE TO MEET JENKINS TO-NIGHT Butte Miner Who Knocked Down Jeffries Will Schwab's Gift of a Mile of Plates to Be Tested by Automobile Club. The Automobile Club of America, through the courtesy of Charles M. Schwab, will soon be able to make @ practical test of the adaptability of a steel roadway to automobiling. Mr. Schwab has furnished the club sufficient plates or rails a foot wide to build a mile of roadw: The club will now seek permission to lay the track Jn some level spot near the city. Gen. Roy Stone, who is interested In the experiment, thinks Creedmoor would be a wood location, as he favors the construction of the road over rface, thus ding dust an and the glare of the road, rassy mud SOUVENIR DAY. & 25c, ARTICLE Merely as i. and Not a6 Some of Our Opening Bale Bargains: Long Foous! cele fesse comers, Apastigmat ” for) Tokell Fights To-Night, Danny Dougherty, the clever Phila- delphia feather-weight, and Andy Tokell, the English fighter, will try conclusions in a six-round bout before the Ariel A. C., of Philadelpata, to-night, It will be Tokell's first appearance in the Quaker City, He will fight Dougherty at 122 pounds. ‘Tokell claims he w ened himself by. making 116 pounds when he fought Harry Forbes. If Ty kell beats Dougherty he will matohed to fight Tim Callahan before one of the big clubs in the Quaker City, —_—_—_—_—_—_—__—__——_——S= = n Square Garden, thinks they will be sufficient to carry him to victory. At any rate, Jenkins will have to do his best work if he In- tends to win, Munroe says he does not intend to He down and let Jenkins tug at him for an hour, but that he expects to take a hand in the game, too, and will try to gain a fall himself, A special mat has been ordered for this bout by Jim Kennedy. It ie sev- enty-five feet square, and it Is a guar- antee that the fight will not be con- tinually interrupted by the men -wrest- lng or rolling off the mat. It ts going to be a-fight from flagfall to finish, and as it is a catch-as-catch-can affair there will not be a moment's lull in hostilities. .The “Cuban Wonder," Jenkins's phe- homenal wrestling partner, will be a star feature of the show. He will un- dertake the herculean task of throwing any three men who dare face him within half an hour's time. ‘Failing to do tii he will forfelt $200 to each man. There will be several other preliminaries. The eye-openers will start promptly at 8.20 and the main event at 10 o'clock to the minute. The advance sale for the con- test has been very heavy. The Timothy D, Sullivan Association and the Hespec Club have bought’ big blocks of seate and will attend in a body, Tim Hurst, the well-known referee, has been selected to oMctate on the mat to Judge the falls. A GENEROUS ACT. Cowperthwait & Sons Come to the Ald of Widowed Mrs, Collins, Mrs. Mary Collins, of No. 208 East One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, whose husband was crushed to death while at work, has found friends in her Breat sorrow. She had purchased her household effects from Cowperthwait & Sons, of Chatham Square and Har- lem, in’ December last, and so far had made only two payment: The firm, however, ‘on hearing of ner husband's death cancelled the balance of the ac- count at once, sending her a letter of sympathy sand a rece(pted. bill In. full, As Mrs. Collins is left with five smali children, the action of the firm was a Breat help to her, ee —<———— COLE BEAT HANDLER IN TWO ROUNDS, PHILADELPHIA, March 13.~Jimmy Handler, the Newark middle-welght, who hag met. with more defeats in the! ig during bhe last twelve months than | ny other fighter, got another beatin in this city last night, George Cole, thi colored welter-weight fighter of Tren- ton, wag the winner of the bout. Hand- ler ‘was no match for ‘him, After Cole had beaten Handler into a groggy condition in the second: round the referees saw Handler had no chance to win, stopped the contest and de- ed Cole the winnel Vitality Restored ““CUPIDENE” This great Vegetable Vitallzer, the pre- scription of a famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all nervous or diseases of the generative organs, such as Lost Vitality, Insomuls, Palos in the Back, Nervous Deblilty, Pimples, Varicocele and Constipation. CU. PIDENE cleanses the liver, the kidneys, CUPIDENE strengthens andrestores. The reason sufferers ar¢ not cured by doctors is because 90 per cent, are troubled with Prostatitis. CUPIDBNE is the only known remedy to. cure without an operation, §,000 testimonials. A written grantee given and money returned if six xes do not effect a permanent cure, $2.00 a box; six for $5.00 by mail, pride toes A DAVOi. co., @ Go into a store where they sell “ready-mades "— the best you can find in New York or any other city. @ Clothes piled on tables, dusty and crushed, good and bad, served with the same sauce, @, ‘‘Semi-ready’’ clothes are never piled on tables like other sorts, All garments on shape- preserving hangers, which slide into dust-proof wardrobes, @, Show youin five minutes what would otherwise take an hour, @, Spring Suits and Overcoats, | $18 to $60. ‘SeMI-READY” WaARDROBB adway & Eleventh J. KELLEY COMPANY trallere for New Yorte Sportsmen's Goods, Spring Opportunities. (SPECIALS FRL & SAT.) Here's your chance to get your 1903 athletic supplies at the very out- set of the season and still save over one-third. BASEBALL. Victor Amateur League Ball, regularly 29c SOc, 2 days... Satppvilte ee Ruts, rn handle, reg. $1 59c Extra heavy black ‘wire maak, Sind and braz- Bi $1.50 value, at 92c UNIFORMS —Gom- plete with ae ) jyienng o 4 Be id Girle’ “Bhatos, regular ie. EXERCISERS. i febtiar Sotae aoe, LIC ‘Extra heavy stationary ercleer far men and boys, velue fhe NOTE—During this mle the best elastic pulley Exerciser made (wo ‘adverioe ma- ‘Aas Peorless Striking Hag nolseless, quick im eny room, 3. Euflish Chawpioa, regular price 40c., at. 5 ok ets, great values, GOs to SPORTING GOODS—Six Stores, CHALLENGER,