The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1903, Page 4

Be AMERICANS OUT FULL STRENGTH {he New York Team on Hand . Exceept Davis and Fultz to |’ Give Battle to Crack Atlanta Nine. SATLANTA, Ga, Marcos 28—The full Btrength of the New York American sg as far as could be mustered in Whe absence of Fultz and “Lefty” Davie, was pitted against the Atlanta aggroga- stion at Piedmont Park this afternoon and a lively exhibition of the national wae resulted. The local team had been Mgiderably strengthened since the firat me, on Thursday, by the arrival of few players, and while Griffith natur- ally had the best of {t, his men dd not hhave the plentc they enjoyed on Thurs- a day. JedO'Connor, the heavy-hitting Back- smtop of the New Yorks, who ght last *peason through for the champion Pitts- fbures, was behind the plate for the tirst time this seaeon. Grimth announesd This morajng that he would n the ame at the slab himself. Io has seen | ess practice in the Aaianta vamp than @ny of the Gotham twiriers, but posed to Indulge his arm for the first five innings and then turn the gone @yer to Wolf, the Western Leaguc jungster, In whom the plaver manager “believes he has a find, Grimths form in Jehe box at this stage of the season is isatirely problemmatical. He is not the “youngster he once was, and July father, he says himself, is needed +o put his pitching wing mm shape, On Head work Griffits ig still the premier twirler of the league wd his speeded Pbendérs at irregular intervals can be nted on to more than worry the local hitters. Wolf went in (he box fur ‘the first time in a New York uniform ) nd from GriMth down the New Yor Sapa were counting on him t> come to the high standard set for the jiten- Ang stat f the “six pitchers signed up by Grit- *Mith, Wolt is the only one whose work Is gh unknown quantity, and for this reason performance this afternoon was “watched with interest and concern. Tan- il, Chesbro and Grifith make up a Selo ard to match in any company, while well and Witse have been worked ith Baltimore and can be expected to ) do their part. Counting on plenty of exercise this hoon, the team indulged in only a den practise morning, | Wolt mith kept mnor and Neville for fifteen min- thin or ‘Wildams is showin, at second than he starte with nd Griffin is counting on him @ eclipse hi ‘of last Reason, both id the bat. Herman $ is the only member of the team on ok list, and unless the weather i joon 4he veteran short work in the game. ne from ie practise yesterday in this morning. As Ww wb ing like a Trojan at third. im giving plenty of a@inger to the in- > feither GriMith nor Wolf counted on site themselves In the game, as the > fer wants his infleld and outfield 4i the practice possibl ave no marked th of taking a beat- o art remark: is morning, “If It be helped, and ill put on the eam all’ right Dotore we are left be . f want my men to win out by and I beieve they can do the The betting was not heavy Semen th in the last same sult me, and a3 al porns, on some spectacular ‘ing ter! noon, Si Matting ‘order of the two teams follows: Atlanta Taylorsoab. Koehler, cf Lauson, 1b Baird, 21 Gruebner, ss. Kennedy, ¢, Voght. ff rr, Petit, tna Wot, p craig a Hall, p. BENNINGS ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) | RACE TRACK, BENNING 4&—The entries for Monda: oe follow: Race—For fi tf and mare, 0 Mow 34 Uonemia’Bnie.-, Mon: ):°.105 Second Race—For Milies and geldings maiden olde; to carry (wenly pounds under the santa it hime 95 ‘Tranem/gration +99 Ore McKinney '99 May Holladay 4 Swivit Berry Waddell 99 a two years old e teale; four and arin | Birewlator v2 108 arenide; non- winners etale 2108 ana. Brak, Foster “at tattle ‘toy Pageant 108 RolowesyccocsccisccAO) Glemnerie 1108 : Race—vor ihrve-year-itid a1 pad winners of #600 In THis v° 10M, to carry aly pour: Ie. under ty teasn: eeven furlonge, Mollow Tal 118 Rxaminer ys 103, {1 Meistersinger 10 Bonokart = OT Ray 12 Anmie Grace 108 05 Barbara ‘Freiichig, 106 | Bowling Games To-Night, * Wholesale Drug Trade Association ment—Alleya 1 and 2—Seabury & y. Alleys 3 € Co, New York Glucose and Roessler lacher Company, at Reid's alleve. toe IN BROOKLYN TO- MORROW, ton A. C., the champions of 1 MH Play "the. Cvroan Giana | Mt Brees Park, Cleveland | . venus, Brooklyn, Dewin at ® early THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 2%, 1903. = SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. — MADDEN WAS YANGER'S VICTIM Chicago Feather-Weight Had Little Trouble in Outpointing the Brooklynite in Ten-Round Bout in Detroit Last Night. DETROIT, March 2%.—Benny Yanger, the Chicago feather-welght, has still a clean record, He met and defeated Hugh McPadden, the Brookiyntte, in a ten-round bout In thin elty last night. The decision was well earned by Yanger. He had clearly the better of every round after the first. Siler’s decision was hooted by some of the McPadden partisans, but there was no reason for the demonstration. Yanger was unmarked after the fi While McPadden's nose was’ bleeding freely and his body showed the effect of Yanger's punishment. MePadden Was In distress several times. He hun on in clinches repeatedly. Yanger forced the fighting throughout, From the first MoPadden‘s stomach was Yanger'a ob- jective point and It was the plows he aent to this point that brought him the dectsion. In the first round MePaden sent one hard left to the Chicago man's Jaw. In the Recond, the Chicago man started jhe hlood from’ McPadden'a nose. McPadde war hanging in the clinches before the bell sounded the end of the third round, Tt was all Yanger's fight after that. but when the tenth round started Yanger evidently Intended to try to score a knockout. He rushed at Mc- Paden and forced him about the ring in every direction. Yanger left him- self open in his eagerness and McBad- den landed several hard blows, but lacked steam enough to make them very effective. —_—-—_ JIMMY STONE TOO CLEVER FOR NADEAU. BOSTON, Mass., March 28.— Jimmy Stone, the 115-pound fighter of the Avonia A. C., of New York, was awarded the decision over ‘Young Nadeau,’ one of the best 118-pound boxers in New England, in a ten-round bout before the Lenox A. C. last night. It 1a the fifth battle Stone has won tn this city In less than eighteen months. Nadeau was no match for the clever little New Yorker. Stone jabbed Nadeau repentedly in the face with his left and landed many his body at close quarters. managed to land nome good iy punches, but they did not have any effect Oh Btone, because of the latter's Rood condition. ‘Stone showed cleverness superior to that of any boxer seen tn this clty for tong, ume. Stone will be matched to box Chester Goodwin in na few days, — Ef 8) GARDNER NO MATCH FOR CHARLEY SIEGER. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, March %. — Gus Gardner was defeated by Charlie Seas! of Hoboken, in a slx-round bout night. Gardner, who was formerly a Janitor at the Caledonia Club, of thi city, has evidently mistaken his call- ing and should return to his old Job. While he was not ‘knocked out last night, he recelyed a severe drubbing from the Hoboken fgnter, In only two Gardner ‘maki of the six rounds e anything like a decent showing... In the other four he wes easily outclassed. bout altogether ‘was somewhat Sleger marted right in after his man and led repeatedly in the stomach and. o: je heart, occa- slonaliy uging. ie rig ht on Gardner's law. the latter contented himnelé with itting In clinches, but his blows had no force. Twice the Hoboken caught The disappointing. 8. Gardner on thi looked bad for the local rallied and managed to tay. ¢ the Umit. AMATEURS, The Evening World will print The Evening World, New York. ‘The Lyceum All Collegiates have organized tor the coming season, with one of the strongest semi-professional teams of this clty, The pick of the crack Lexington A."C, have secured play ere from the colleges of this elty, and would lke to book games with Freeport, Crescente of Bay Ridge, Oritant Field Club, Rutherford, Peeve Murray HIN) and all other fret-cla ma offering good inducements, Address F. manager, No. 239 East One Hundred and yethird etree, ‘The Crescent Baseball Club of Public Schoo! eraging , firet base; Johnston, second base; forts, third base; Meyer, shortstop; McGeffn contre Geld; Soblein, right Aeld, Jett eld, Adds |, Masterson, No. Third eminole B. B.C, would ike to arrange games with uniformed teams averaging thirteen old, They prefer the Hiltons, Irvin Virginies, Columbias and Myrtie, Fer nos address Thomas J. Sullivan, No. 125 Bast Nineveh street, Like to arrai 5 with teams averaging from sixteen to seventeen years of age who will guare eo half expenses, Addrem C. A. Gardner, 146 Pail we, Jersey City, N. J. combe A. C, will put # atrong tn the ‘eld thle. eason fe doltowing. ‘men # positions on It: Blevens, . 2, ate wi be fully. onotmed. Th Managoment |» very desirous of arrangi with teams averay mas 8. Andrews, The Morocsa Field Club has Saturda: would. be ring wltat le. tet Hi Perth Enbors Rovers, ti West deveey and 8 4 6 suitable Inducements from the Bt. Pi To Captains and Managers of Amateur Baseball Teams in Greater New- York and Near-By Suburban Districts: other news concerning amateur baseball teams in Greater New York and suburban towns. Front time to time, as space permits, pictures of the captains or star players of teams will be published. Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting Editor, ja and Frankel, ‘The Duquesne Athietio Clud second team would | & No, 20 Weat Thirteenth rl end Bune |B Pleased to hear from = | renicains wtreet G pln “Gers BIGGEST COLT AND SMALLEST JOCKEY AT SHEEPSHEAD BA Y. od Water Pansy, the Horse Is More than Sixteen Hands High — The Jockey, Henry Hor- ner, Weighs Only 56 Pounds. “When two extremes meet, l6ok out for trouble,” is an old saying. A giant race horse and a pigmy jockey at Sheepshead yesterday gave the lie to it. Both rider and thoroughbred were on the most friendly terms. Water Pansy is the name of the big racer. Hg is the largest two- year-old in training. At the present time he Is sixteen hands three inches high, and he is still growing! Perched on his back was Heury Horner, a jockey in embryo, weigh- ing, with clothes, sweater and a large {smile, just fifty-six pounds! Like | Water Panay, he js in a class all by himself, He {s the lightest rider in America. Jockey and horse are In charge of “Jack” Joyner. The latter has near- e|ly thirty head of thoroughbreds un- der his care, the majority of which are two-year-olds. All are young- sters of promise, several are high: class, while a few sre “top saw yers.” In the string are one or two youngsters that will make a great record this season, trainers say. In their yearling trial they showed “form” much above the ordinary. Weter Pansy wili not race early. He is too big and awkward just now. He has outgrown much of his strength, and will be allowed to develop more before he Is asked to face the starter. When at exercise he Is like « good-natured schoolboy out on a lark—ho jumps, Kicks and “bucks for the pure fun of {t. When in full motion he has a big stride, If he should develop and ma- ture rapidly, the same es he has grown in height, he will prove to be @ great horse, “for a good big horse can al- ways beat a good little horse.” ‘That has been demonstrated time and again, once when Troubadour and The Bard met at Monmouth Park years ago. Both were great horses. Troubadour, a big horse, was able to stride further than The Bard, The result was that ‘Troubadour beat hs ilttle rival out when {t came to a question of strength. Midget _Horner is under contract to ride for Joyner until he becomes of age. He has been less than @ year in the saddle, but shows all litey, of Cli rider, Joyner says he is of the ‘Seat boys he ever taught to ride. WALSH TO TRY FOR 220- YARD MARK TO-NIGHT. ‘Twenty-necond Games of Twenty~ third Regiment Will Be Held in Brooklyn. ‘The Twenty-third Regiment of Brook- lyn will hold their twenty-second cames {to-night at the armory, Bedford and Atlantic avenues. A programme at wenty tour tamil Ge run of, Oe to these contests, three In- "A addition ditions are carded. tereatnk, Pine N. A... holder of ‘a's record at 220 yards on. @ (ro with one ra fol of the Na- : ih carla aaa ek world's Indoor record. ATTENTION! all challenges, results of games or formerly the ‘The Verona F, C. of Brooklyn, Visitations, mei ake, to arrange games with te veraging to elghteen yoars, the Landens,, Monitors, formed Superbas nnd al) teame of like strength preterre: lay ost Heres Seles notes tet 2 eae bel of eas | Address John Cauli Bo” Buch etreet, Brooklyn. The Frolic A. ©. toon, would ike to averaging fourteen to fif- ful the bs owing dates: April JAS, May 17, 24 and alt Bundaye tn June and ig a ed ther Jala ke to hess from the Clinton B. Plotkin, No, Sireets rook re F.C, and & number of othe Keane’ of ike wirenath’ "They Have. a few open Maz 90 and duly 4, “tor mrictly HB. Pinch, Ne, 65 Main ot | Irie FC. 1 Mount Mor hey have all datey in Apel ane May ames to be played In Central Park on Ravurdayes and. holidayes and out ef down on Sundays. Address James Hyland, No, 316 West Pitizrsecond street. red Meart Academy Hayat niformed ila bet, to er noua pirater, eark Hines a ad, aoa Por tagul fine 1G tna tk toame | Thi Ld ae Meals ; oftmen, Kong lay thoir frat qa: stern Distries le B.D. AC would ike to arrange mate ith teams, Alteen to. al years of Mariom with, ate ng rounts aare rien vor ane oe ¥. MO ©. }| ehiladelphians. 2Y OLD, LE Bends, PEE SS Ope JIORNER uP CAMBRIDGE CHAMPIONS ON. BEAT OXFORD.) MAT TO-NICHT. Annual Field Sports in England a Very One-Sided Affair— Prince and Princess of Wales on Hand to Witness Games. LONDON, March 2%.—The annual Ox- ford-Cambridge field sports took place to-day at the Queen's Club in dull, show- ery weather. There was a tair-s!zed crowd present, including the Prince and Princess of Wales. Tie results were as follow: One Hundred Yards—R. W. Barclay, Cambridge, first; J. Chumchill, Cam- bridge, second. Time, 10 1-48. One-Mile Run—H. W. Gregson, Cam- bridge, first; B. L. Gay Roberts, Oxford, second. Time, 4m. 27 2-58. Hurdles (2) yards)—G. R. Garnier, Oxford, first; Ball, Cambridge, second. ‘ame, 168, ‘Throwing the Hammer—H. A. Leake, Cambridgé, first; distance 126 feet 8 inckes, making the university record. B. I.. Tomlinson, Oxford, was second; distance 119 feet 7 1-2 inches. Quarter-Mile Rum—R. W. Barclay, Cambridge, first; K. Cornwallis, Oxford, second. ‘Dime, 50 1-28. High Jump—G. Howard-! B bridge, first; distance 5 petite 2 "hee C. 8. 'Doorly, Cambridge, second; tance 5 feet § 1-2 inches. Putting the Weight — Leake, Cambridge, first; distance r test ii inches; Hon. GW. Lytteiton, Cam- bridge, second; distance 8 feet Halt Mile Run—T. B. Wilson, Cam- bridge, first; H, B. Holding, Oxford, sec- ond; time, 2m. 2sec. Long Jump—T. | A. Oxtord, frst: distance 2 feet 8 Inches; G. Blane Smith, ‘Ontord, second; distance sf feet % inc! ‘Three: Mile Run—H. P. W. Lacna; ae ten, Cambridge, first; M. H. Godby, ford, second; time, 15m. 18 2-53. Cambridge thus won eight events out of t ambridge's decisive victory is be- on to Bractically vat assure the actcept- ance of an American University chal- lenge !f one is sent. Leach, Just two more nights of preliminary, bowling games remain in The Bvening| World, Tournament, which tis being rolied at Amann & Triess's alleys, Fifty-fitth gtreet and Third avenue. Last) night only three teams rolled, but two) of them managed to get abore the 900) mark, and the big crowd that wea on Nand saw some great sport, The Centrals of Brooklyn started the| ball rolling and soored 97, which will likely put them in the finals, E. Mar Monday the #1 Fidella Centra Puritans and individuals will be published and Wednesday night the captains of the first fifteen teams will meet at the al- leys and made arrangements for the BOWLERS AGAIN PASS 900 SCORE IN GAMES. Fidelias Il and Centrals Will Probably Roll in Finals Next Week. LAST NIGHT’S SCORES. quiss and Sheridan both got over the| 407), 200 mark, the former scoring 21 and) Ws scones the latter 202. The Puritans fell down badly and FIRST GAME, made but 715. Next came the Fidella No.| Central, Brooklyn—C. Marquis, 164; 2 team and they came within a few| Bennett, 179; Bberidan, its Brocas, 141) points of beating the score made by) ea ae i ek sh the fret team of the same club. The) y91;"Van Buren, 198; Pliers 18 och, ever popular Kippel, who has 2ad the) 156. Total, 775, tournament in charge, scored 217 and SECOND GAME. was cheered to the echo for his good! pigeyja 11.—Bulas, 213) Heester, 158: work. Seewals, 146; Gerbes, 177; Kippel, 217 nding of the clubs! Total, 600, ais BASEBALL NOTES. OMetal bulletin No, 4 was issued from National League headquarters yesterday by President Pulliam, ‘The contracts of William Clancy, With Philadelphia and William Kennedy with Pittsburg have and the contract of with the Montreal ned to Bt. Louls. . thi Preeident Ban Johngon, of the Amer!- can Teague, has ofMcially informed | President Pulliam that Third Bassman Conroy, of the New York American, has returned to the Pittsburg Club the $1,000 sed to him. Conroy thus becontes | ny eligible to play in the American League. | go eo. ‘The Pacific Const League players are pretty nearly all signed, National amd American League men who will play out there this year are Leahy, lberg, Hodson, Shay, Irwin, eos ‘and Lynch, with San Francisco; lendon, Thomas, Egan, Bhochan. ‘laabrand’ and Gannon, with been approved, John $, Duniea Club has been aa at a ni Wilson and MoCarthy, with Beattli eo ele Within a fow days the whole issue of stock of the Phillies will be held by During the past days nearly the entire amount of money Potter, and it is expe the champlonship seasoh opens It will be the Paliadelphia Club for Philadelphians, William Clancy, the Phillies’ new frst fielder, has arrived in Philadelphia, and at once joined the training squad at thé Athletle Grounds, Twenty-ninth street And Columbia avenue. About a dosen | le; players are out in uniform at tae round | Ja, daily, including several who under | ¢ engagement Ith clubs of Other cities Amon them are "Kid" Gleagon, Dic! Harley and C er Steelman, Frank Donahue, who-has been coach- h|ing the candidates for the Yale ‘varsity | ¢ bat to-morrow to Join he &t. Lo can League team, of wah he . we should. St. Amerie: Toe same eld: er ought to win the ya Jewne | Burkett, | pms te ty pee ected ‘h and Freeman bat auton nsherty. gta aimeul of the lower weet atée, fine With twee lat Address P. J, ng Went treet, city, Bd Agwontat tne beet ani came in ele this season Dave nt ee Carveret ht “alee | Pia pine fy, ana es wlibie ed about York? . . Young Pitcher Corriton Is show so well at Los Anwelos thar stanesue |Belee Is convinced that he hay unearthed ea the find of the season, | greece fhe! obiec te se ie hie we hal a The five days’ 14-inch balk line billiard match between Thomas J. Gallagher and Goorge H. Sutton, the handless expert, was finished last night at the Montauk Academy, Sutton collected 2,264, beaten by only 138 points, . . In the five-mile handicap in Florida yesterday Oscar Hedstrom broke tho and Alexander Winton were the other competitors, The Long Island Automobile Club will hold a run to-morrew {rom Brooklyn to | Roslyn and return, The Sacramento; Lohman, with Oakiand;! As is usual whenever J. V. Rapp and Bples, heeler, Mills, Dillon, Ha Hoy 7 3 2 Pee are Ketcham with Los Angeles, and| DF Walter G. Douglas meet in any contest at the New York Athletic Club, championsnip few Perketed 01 only 44 of the tvorles to Dr, Dougias’s 100, necessary to purchal the Western tn- Dr, Savage’ 4 e y y M girls’ basketball team! terest has been secured by Fresident! defeated the Barnard freshmen team on Wednesday by 8 Florence Clark, capt tenm, did the star work of the game, | President Liginger, of the A. A. man, reported to President Potter yaeeenaay. ie expressed eatistaction | ®&® sent a cablegram to Baron Pierrs | * De Coubertin, of Paris, President of prer bia peo tras the Olymple, Games Ass ‘opay”? Hartsel, the popular lttle left agement of tho The preliminary bouts of the intercol- second, ‘The Hudson River Driving Park Asso- ae elation, ery for the past Bix weeks, will gol|offered in Ame! pacing classes “If Heldrtok, “Mempnii and I bat as|omcers of the Intercollegiate Gymni Association took place in the New York setully, it rye ‘be | 84 follows. and ‘eel hen "Volts att and a Davie in Re versity; Vice~ President, Vale becre SPORTING NEWS BRIEFS. TRIAL SPIN WAS POSTPONED, GLASGOW, UT, will not have her first trial spin to- | day after all. When the ti gale was blow! clded that he the challenger’ Weather trial will come The mainsall the first time loose, neverth magnificent specimen of sailmaking. was a little shi more than It stretch, The bent yesterday, and both she and 6ham- Tock I. had their mainsails stretching for a while. conditions March 28.—The Shamrock me came for the trip a ing, and Capt. Wringe a would not risk damaging 5 new salle, permitting, oft Monday. ot the boat was set for yesterday, and though eless appeared to be @ It ort on the spars, but not might be expected to challenger's sails were the ‘With the racing spars and sails aboard, the now boat sigred load lini lant over the manner in which the boat has exceeded expectations in coming up to the plans. are of American make, are said to have cost $4,000, Brooklyn, Gallagher mad: ¢ reauired 3,000 points to win, while e-mile record wita his Indian auto, ing the distance in 5.27, W. F. Thomas rt will be 10 o'clock in the mornin, rans large crowd saw them cross cues la! ight in the tournament for the pool of the club, Mr, Rapp! ints to 2. Misa In of the winning U., fation, accept- eA. A, U., the man- Olmpie guinea 'at the Louls Exposition next year. see in benalt giate fencing shamplonship were held st it York Athletic eat’ 'Polnt ‘led’ wit’ Columbia for playing March 11 with a suspende territory of the Metropol{tan Associa. on. On account of, the de Syracuse will sity crew to ¢ Cayuga Lake, At the fifth nament for the Plonship, both pionship of the Yale second with 18 and New York Uni- versity third won plonship, Manager Lawson, Football Association, has announced that the Tigers will play Lafayette next No- vember, Tais tween the coll Princeton Lafayette, lumbia won the team gymnastic cham- the all-around 190) scored only 6 points agai comes exactly to the de- e, Designer Fife is jubl- The racing salls, which & game of basketball team In the ee th of material, not second a second var he regatta to be held on Memoi Day. eee annual gymnastic tour- intercollegiate cham~- team and Individual, Co- association with 2 points, with L. de Sola, Yale, individual oham- of the Princeton will be the first beet b leges since . . The Harvard-Yale crews will row the | annual races New London, elded upon in a few da; ably be as before. who has for will be referee, has arranged a {freshmen for tervarsity cable were distinct), who had placed one game Rod held’ thelr ow Hoffman, thi by Connie Muck to fill the place ler vacant by Dave ult Goparvite le one of the most promising New York, players ot of Poughkeepsie, N. \¥., has meee on Aus, 4, 5, cash prises have been different trotting and ranged to hold and 1. Lar ‘The annual meeting for the election of tie niversity gymnasium yesterday. The 22% | officers chosen for the coming year are President. C. de Zatra, New York Uni- . Farnham, P. a! Pons [es junit we ioher, Os- rally, rere si ‘Ratgers; on Thursday, June 2%, The course will be di but will prob- W. A, Meiklebam veral years oMctated, The Yale freshman cre race with the Columbia May 1% “ Lake Whitney, When hostilt day's play in Hes ceaeed after the first the fifth internation: (- ess match the hon: ith the Englishmen, o thelr credit remaining iy e new ouwtflelder secureq to year and will lke); Fults. Y prove iit successor ‘to nite A.M. to Hieceeie: Men, Come to Me! re, Aue ane Chroulc Ulcers, je, OF am lings, Catarrhal mail ste" lorms, oat Vigor and Vi YALE PLAYS FORDHAM HERE. Evenly Matched College Teams Meet Before Big Crowd at Fordham. (Spectal to The Evening World.) FORDHAM, March %, — Fordham opened the baseball season here to-dey with Yale. Owing to the closeness of the result of the game last year, which Yalo won in the final inning by @ score of 3 to 1, a large crowd was present when Umpire Golden called the game. Both the grand stand and the bleachery were filled to their capacity. Supporters of Yale were many and were willing to be even money on the result of the game. Cuctin, Fordham’s second baseman, did not play owing to a severe ‘‘charley hoss" in the left leg. Capt. Keane came in from centre field and played second base. Robertson, who received @ alight injury during the past week, was on ‘hand to cover the initial bag. Roberteon is Fordham's heaviest hitter and was expected to do good etick work to-day. Doscher, who had a record of 99 strike- outs in ten games last year, was selected to do Bordham's twirling. Patton was in the box for Yale. Batting Order, pa COLL ENTER A. A. U. TOURNEY. The annual gymnastic champlonship: of the A, A. U. of the United State be competed for to-night at the club- house of the New Polo A, A,, One Hun- dred and Twenty-ninth a1 nent athletes of New York and nelgh- boring large cities. ‘The entry list 1» a large one, and, the competitors having been in active train- ing the past month, strong contes result in the effort ‘to win the medals to be awarded the winners, Among those who will compete will be the college men who won championships at the intercol- legiate, meet last night, ® First Sunday Gall Game. ‘A game of baseball will be played to- morrow at Hquitable Park between tae ‘qrege Bd. olliane and the Willams Bowh teams are made up of the beat semicprofestional players and an interesting game /s boun o result, 1 aon it! an that is suffering from ‘ocele, Blood Poisoning, . Bladder and hr, Conditions, Erysl any chat with me, sonal examination tog of your case, it you ba call, Hours, 48.M, Consultation » M. Mac 1 will give you Free of Charge & thorough per- M sether with an honest 2 sei pion Suffer no longer. eh Ee: or ony Eruptive Conditions of 2, come. and Fave me at once. 9A. M, to vice M.D, Nearly All the Winners of A. A. U. Wrestling Titles Will Struggle for Glory and Medals at Pas- time Athletic Club House. Judging by the class of wrestlers that will participate in the tournament to be held at the Pastime A. C. club-house, Sixty-sixth street and Bast River, to- night, the prospects are that every bout will be bitterly contested. The entry of Peter Bollis, who is a protege of George Bothner, has aroused interest. Ho is regarded as a world beater. im the event of Bollls carrying off first Prize, Bothner says he will match him against the best welter-welght in the country, Some of the other good men who will wrestle are I. Niplot, the 12-pound na- tional champion; B. Bradshaw, 186 pound national champion; M. Yokel, 145 pound national champion, and William. Beckman, 158-pound national champion. Much Interest is centred in the meeting between Beckman and Yoke!, as both are champions and consequently have their titles to defend. John J. O'Brien, the 185-pound ex-champlon, will officiate as referee, Riley Expects to Win, That which is interesting followers of the wrestling game more than anything else In the match between George Both= ner, the champion light-weight of America, and Tom Riley, the champion of England, ts the fact that the Yankee will be seen on the aggressive. It will be the first time he has been obliged to do such a thing in a long time. Riley is sure he will win, and has notified Manager. Johnnie Oliver, of the New Polo club, Park avenue and One Hune dred “and Twenty-ninth street, before which the bout will be held next Thurs day, that he would prefer that the wins ner take all the purse, That shows the amount of confidence the Englishman has in his ability. Faust’s Good Work, That &nders Andersson, the strong man of Sweden, will have his hands as to throw August Faust, the wrest- ler, of this olty, when he meets him at Prospect Hall, In Brooklyn, on Apeil 7, was shown last night, when the latter threw John Parell!, the Itallan wrest- ler, twice within a half an hour in Yonkers. Faust showed the great form he was in, and sald that he expected no more trouble in defeating Andersson, than he did with Parelll, Pons, the Canadian wrestler, would not go on with Faust, claiming there was not eno’ money in the house. eo 8 A wrestling competition took place im the Columbia gymnasium yesterday. to determine the men who are to cet Columbla against Yale at New Haven to-night. team will be William D, Hiennen, 1904, College of Physiciins and Surgeons heavyweight; Tacnola Jacob it Lindenberg. wele ‘aco! indenberger. ter-welght, and John Gaeldon, 1908, lght-welght, om JACK MONROE IN COURT. Pupilist Accuses Property Man ef Stealing Five Diamond Ring: Jack Monroe, the Butte, Mont., pugt- Ust, was in Jefferson Market Court to- day to appear against John Morne, a Property man, who went to Boston with Monroe's show and while there me took five diamond rings belon, Dugillet. Morri. Morrig waa arrest ted two days ago After the complaint was drawn roe swore to It before strate Breen, being Jn troduced to the latter by Law- ver glist.” onroe au ned at tea tere of the ne fon 4 je CASE wae wet down for examina- tlon on Monday. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of | BEE FACSIMILE WRAPPER RELQW.\ ef avenue, will bring “together the promi-| will | MADE 7- 20. Aci Cigar. N.Y, ¢icrfbutar, Albert H. HY By, ¢utribaler, Albert H. Hillman, 94 part ne ree a Mgecial’ bargains to-night; 20” extn MANHATTAN STORAGE ‘Ct d « 2 () Tr 3 2 2 0 q PRINIDRIDARS, NEW ENOUAND's ravoRITR é ‘