The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1903, Page 8

L GAMES AT AN END. Evening World’s Bowling; ‘Tournament Now Ready for| the Fifteen Clubs That Will) Compete in Finals for Prizes. Bayside B. C.. Corinthian B. c. “ INDIVIDUAL PRIZE WINNERS. Leonhardt, Knickerbocker Teese Agwa 1 ; ith, Smithsonian, city. Schwelnfurth, Retail Druggists.. Potter, Empire State, Brooklyn-- Gorle, Hoboken B. C., Hoboken. DB. Shiman, Washington |., city-- |. B. Hatch, Presto, city. i ipson, Morris, Bronx. le, Harlem Circle I1- 5 jarquis, Central, Brooklyn. -- er, Circle, city lerson, Singer beh ate intson, ih Zant, Hackensack Wh men... rter, “Hyperion, Bronx ishoff, Jolly, Hoboken Wilkens, Orchard_ aad Brunswick J Gate, poone! Auld Clootie, Bronx. - ae National | _Sranoer, Metropolitan ~ ch, O. K., Hoboken. rmuth, Am. Woolen Co., city 212 Keenan, Mutual, Brooklyn. ~ 212 Bohmitt, Mystics, city- 212 int, Krakehlia, cit jeyers, Yonkers Royal Arcanum fa ‘Brucker, Mutual, cit; » Algonquin, city. nite, Constitution, city. ! eal ieyeten Emil Berkman 4 » Atalanta Oost our oO ookly’ ir Own, roo! (Berens Pabian, Cable, olty_. ~ Alb poi aletap ee jal y, Newar! Pforn’ Elmore, Brooklyn Smith, merineniane)-2<-- ‘Wheeden, , Bayside, Brooklyn__- Our Own, Brooklyn. Krakehila, city | Orchard I, city. ‘Singer Mfg. Co., city. p Elmore, Brooklyn - 2 Pid Rabbits, Brockiyn _ Westchester County Wheeimen, +. Mount Vernon - 913 : Palmar, clty . “The preliminary rounds World's bowling fame to an end last night. /Manhattan pin experts fafled to lead @ither in the individual list or in the Uist of teams that will compete for the ‘Dig prizes in the fina! games to be tn- Augurated:at once. Phe Vendomes, of the Bronx, led the teams home, with a score of 971, made the last week of rolling, while Leon- , of the Knickerbockers, also from ee topped the individual scores in the big tournament y yee the fifty valuable trophies— the handsome x9!d ball charms—will be Presented to the men making the fifty @cores. The trophies are mounted are the most valuable trophics ever @waried as prizes in preliminary games tournament. ely after the presentation of Prizes at the alleys, the captains the first fifteen teams that will com- dn the finals will meet the commit- in charge and arrange for the play- Flag e games to decide the cham- “Just what way the finals will be rolled ‘Will be decided at this meeting, and it 4a highly important that all the teams @niitied to compete be represented, Lambert Brothers aro now making the big oup that will go to the winners, and it will be on exhibition at their @lore next week, It will be the most ‘Nagel cup ever pot up io New York. ‘The tournament has been one of the it evepis of the bowling world and @ttracted tore attention than any went of its kind ever held. ‘The finals will attract tremendous every night and there will be ome great Kames rolled. > Another team won its way into the in last night's games on Amann ‘Trivev's alleye at Fifty-ftuh street ‘Third avenue. It wae the Bayside J Which by good bowling scored a at a vlotory t % ‘OF o ee ne initer The sport 2|'There was a heavy plunge on Star and} THE WORLD: Wi “SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD, —= Are Investigating Miles’s Ride on Carroll D. Because of Plunge on Star and Garter. |} decome a! (Spectal to The Evening World.) ' WASHINGTON, April 1.—The stew-| ards are investigating the fifth race of; yesterday, Star and Garter won, Car- | roll D. was second and Imperious third. Garter in the race, he being backed from 8 to 1 to 5 to 1, It was this that called the attention of the stewards to the race. MoCafferty had the mount on Star and Garter, Miles rode Carroll D., the favorite in the race. He and the horse were under observation throughout the race. it its conclu- sion the stewards called Miles Into the stand and informed him that another such ride would cost him his license. ‘Then the stewards thought they would wo further, und they ordered all the sheets of the bookmakers brought be- fore them. What conclusion they ar- rived at was not made public, The ride which Miles put up on Car- roll D. was certainly open to criticiam. 1t was not the bold dashing ride which this jockey usually shows. It was an apatheuo ride, traliing the greater part of the route and making his move when too late, ‘The stewards were Justified in making inquiries, At the same tine the plunge on Bur and Garter looked justl- Hed On the opening day Star and Garter, carrying 105 pounds, finished within length of Ahola, who carnied 98 pounds, ‘This would make Btar and Ganter about seven pounds better than Ahola. Yester- day Star and Garter carried 8% pounds. if Ahola had been in the race at 19 pounds or seven een away from Brar und Garter, he would have been a7 to 6 chance, for he has shown form HAVE A JOB ON HAND. | at nearly fell off thelr bench at the men- tlon of the name, and the girl looked up In surprise, Matthews then strolled | ™5 away, and a few moments later the telephone girl, having secured New York, sent the page to find “J. Pler- pont Morgan, jr.” Matthews joon~ sclously acquired greatness in the eyes of the guests, lo} BE SEEN IN RACE: It Is Expected He Will Enter), Horses for $5,000 Stake Race in St. Louis in 1904. 1.—The $0,000 Fair Stakes, which ts to be here in 194, will be an inter- national race, Bntries for the event have been received from nearly every country where racing is fostered, These include England, France and Russia. It js thought that King Edward may enter some of his horses, Some of the well-known millionaire horsemen in this country who have announced thelr in- tentlo of starting one or more of their horses are the following: Willlam K. 6T, LOUTS, April World's deotd against Illyria ‘and others to make her a very fulr sort of race mare. Plungers Cashed Heavily, If the plungers could figure that Miles & bad ride on Carroll D., be apparent contender In the they could lay ther money reasonable certainty of Whether they had this as- not ier pigaveren the ring y and pulled do thousand, The race is certainly worthy of in- vertigation because of the apathetic Hde of Miles and the plunge on the win- ner, But nothing can be proved, because the plungers can plead that “form’ ointed to Star and Garter and it is not Bacly ‘that Miles will confess to other than a careless ride Sounded Like an April 1 Joke, The Ralelgh, one of Washington’ hovols, hud a mild sensation last page walked through the lobby, Into APafning-room, the cate and bar crying the name of Pierpont Morgs ‘There ‘was Wholesale rubber-neckin, We a No one stopped fo whe! Plerpont Morgan had re tue all hands Watched to ee © the boy would ond up, youth finally stoi 1a conversation took uth followed the boy oe here was much speculatin, to ‘whether or not the or ht. Beet th swell |} in p: th ne the telephone Vanderbilt, August Belmont and Will- lam C, Whitney: Entries for the race close torday, BENNINGS ENTRIES. ees (Speoial to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, BENNINGS, April 1. —The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: Race—For three-year-old and upward nai Winners of 41,600 48 1901, 1902 or 1908, or of PO nnTore resea 40 1908; (2 carry ten pounda aie “dhe eeales ix and « half furlongs. Failed to fill ‘Another one substituted to close at Pp, M. Becond Race—Two-year: or tore feces 10 Caer the Ne Tour [* 44 ‘tur an Mes 4 ie ea Moustob 101 Pleasant Memories eae eee gh Bualight . non-winners of mh pounds under four- ‘Third ‘iace—Handicap steeplesbase 0 miles and a year-old ahd upward; about fait K 158 Gola vive 160 Dos BY Strike «Light. 140, 140 Pred Ackerman 10 ‘Tankard Fourth Race—¥or ss three years okt, ot jones the scale; elx fur 20 Ibe. under sania ole tori a he Graven Steps Harrod's Stores. KING'S COLORS MAY |é: =; Nelaon (stroke), 180: R, G. A. Boot (c swaln), W. Adams, 169 1-2; _dack-Joyners & ring OP Rwro-year-Old CAMBRIDGE WINS BOAT RACE. Jefeats Oxford by Six Lengths in Contest Which Toward the Close Seemed Little More Than a Procession. PUTNBY, April 1.—Cambridge won the university boat race to-day by six lengths. Cambridge was first afloat, quickly followed by Oxford. As the crews pad- Aled down to the stakeboat they were searitly cheered, The poata started at 3.33 P. M. Cambridge immediately shot ahead, striking 38 to Oxford's 36. Cambridge was leading by a length at nd was atill ahead ut By the time the saccharine works were eached Cambridge had increased her lead to two lengtns. ridge was still two lengths ahe sd Hammersinith bridge and rowing | vel Px the Lead Mills Cambridge was ati go golng ahead. Both crewa were rowing 36 aire ies to the minute. By the time the Devonshire Meadows | sale Cambridge was three The race, however, had ession, Cambridge shot under Barnes's Bridge three and one- were reached jengths ahead. half lengths In front and won by aboat six lengths. eae heavy drizzle fell throughout the Oxford, although hopelessly beaten, rowed out the course in good form, Both crews rowed thirty-six strokes to the minute, ‘The time of the boat race was 19 min. Bec The crews end weights were as fol- Cambridge—W. H. Chapman (bow), 157 (2) B.A, Thoman, 170 1 Seale, 1 H QW ‘raylor, si; G) J. 'S. Carte: Set 6) TB, Gove, Fdwards Moss, 177; R. x ‘Oxford G, A, Willis Chow), 157 pound! 2) A. K. Graham, AB 1-2; (8 de Ong, 1803-4; (4) F, 8, 16 ot (6) Db “sitlburn, ie 1-2) Drinkwater, S. G. Monte WH; & HT. Eyre 75 G) G. C. Willams (stroke), (coxswain), D, Milburn, an American, in the losing crew. rowed No. 6 ANDERSON AND FAUST READY. Giant Wrestlers in Fine Condi- | tion for Their International Wrestling Match Next Tues- day Night. Anders Anderson, the big Swedish atrong man, whose wrestling in Bis recent bout with Paul Kreig created a sensa- tlon, will be seen in another bout at Prospect Hall, Brooklyn, April 7. August Faust, the giant German champion, will be Anderson's opponent. ‘The match has stirred up a lot of Interest among the Germans and Swedes of Greater Now York, and much money will be bet.on the reeult. Anderson is in top shape now, but is still working every day at Johngon's Hotel, No, 318 Atiantic avenue, Brooklyn. Faust, tov, is reported in good condi- tlon. Many women will see ins bout, as a dance has been arranged in when the ‘several features Of the athletic pro- gramme are finished, ‘That a big crowd will seo the bouts 1s evidenced by an extraordinary advance RESULTS AT MEMPHIS. (Special to The Evening World.) MPMPHIS, Tenn., April 1.—The races scheduled to be run here this afternoon resulted as follows; ‘First Race—Five sand 8 halt furtongs, T YOR RY pole Bweet, 5 to 2 and £0 1; Oronte, 2 to 1 for. place wag second, and Lovable thind ‘me—1.09 1-2, Second Race—One-half mile.—Won by Escalera, 3 to 1 and even; Phelan, 7 to 6 for place, was second, and Bernice thind. Timé—0.61 8-4 "Third race, one mile—Won by Right- ful 1 to 2 and out; Senator Morrison, 12 to 1 for place,’ was second, and Floyd K. third, Time, 1.44 1-2, — The Powhatan Baseball Club would like to arrange games with teams aver- aging thirteen to fourteen years, They have all dates open for teams offering suitable fuarantos Address A. Berwick, No. 219 West Sixty-seventh street, SLIDELL, AT 6 TO |, WINS FIRST RACE AT BENNINGS., (Continued from First Page.) up into third place, Orange moved on the turn and Zari took the lead whowed the way tp the stretch, where Sidell closed, and, taking the lead, won by half a length from ZJrl, who beat Blue and Orange a length for the piace: @m00ND Four end « half furlo ACE. Betting. Str. Pi, 26 10 18 4 Biartere, white... jocks, St HIt Hin Judge, 107, Hh 23 2a Seat 6 4 2 Bun & 14 3 194. ratiise 2 ie 61 10 16 i Time—0.68 1-6. u , M, Theo, 104, ‘Tranamigration, ty} , el matt tt: Won ari ‘Theo and Judge raced away head Pty tend to the stretch, followed b; ay, Transmigration and ber 1 “When the; by two lengths M. Six furlongs THIRD RACE. Betting. Blarters, wi Flying Buttress peed to. the followe: Examiner was shut f.rlong, but he up ground on thy turn, and was at y! Buttress’ heels turning into the stretch off in the front of Anna Dal; stewards Miles for his and hi out 2 Hoof- straightened for home Judge went to the front and won easly way, who fin- ishe? strong, three lengths in’ front of Thee. front, by Anna Daly and Directum, frat From in| ot Sarre allore. Michaeimas, 100, Hi » 8 Mary Willoughby. 106,11 6 2 Weiner Wurst, 100, Crea 0 9 20 8 Resdington, 110. Sloan10 9 10 15 6 r Start fair, Won driving. | Time—1.39, Flo Russell was the good thing In race, belng backed from 2. to owns 10 to 1, Bhe flattered her backers for a long time, making the running to the last sixteenth, where Benduro, who tad been second, closed atrong and in a hard auive won by three-quarters of a length. io Russell was a le: Bierntient length in front of os LEFT ESTATE OF “$0.” Polley’s Will Filed, but Petition Saye He Left No Property. The will of Grahams Poley, once treas- urer of the Hoffman House Company, was filed this afternoon by an attorney for his sleter, Mary Frances Welch, of No. 677 Second avenue, Brooklyn, who is named as executrix and sole legates, ‘The estate is ewtimated in the petition to be ‘real estate 0 dollars, the de- ceased having filed a petition in bank- ruptey and the trustee having taken all his assets; personal estate, 0 dollars, ex- cept a claim against a trust estate for commission of deceased trustee."’ Polley was once wealthy, but uit over the Hoffman House had @ “high roller’ and tort —— Bowling Games To-Night. Netlonal Lasmve—Rasevitio A A, mm Sylvan, Menbatian Borougb—Active, Gotham and @tickey, at the Yorkville alleys, Werte, akthmimane’s liens. Ot Bh uduben, Washington and ate, | gdvuer at che Wiverside elles, SOME OF THESE COLTS MAY MAKE TURF HISTORY THIS YEAR. (Photographs taken at Sheepshead Bay Track by Walter Harris, Evening World Staff Photographer.) KID CARSEY HAS A STRONG TEAM. Will Play at West New York Grounds Next Sunday Against the Star A. C., of Newark. Kid Carsey's West New York baseball team will play its second game this season next Sunday at the West New York grounds. The Star A. C. nine, of Newark, will be the opponents of Car- sey’s men, and a good game ts looked for. The Stars are among the best semi- professionals in this vicinity and gre strong enough to tackle the leaguers. Carsey has gathered together some good playing material, and from it he expects to pick out a team of cracka- jacks, His men are practising every day under his eyes, at Metropolitan Park, Sixty-Sixth street and West End avenue, PRINCETON'S TRACK TEAM SELECTED Capt. Horton Announces Names of Men Who Will Hold Up Tigers’ Honor in Athletics. (Special to Thi ening World.) PRINCETON, N. J., April 1.—Capt. D. 8. Horton has picked out the men who will start on the training table to- day. All the chosen men will be almost sure to make the track team this year, It ip not probable that many more good men can be found in the university this season. Of the freshmen, Armstrong, Edwards and Purtill are runners an " hurdle: 3 Gaines 1s @ jumper. All have done men were taken on: Dewitt, Adsit; 1905, 1906, “Armatrong, good work. The “followin, 398, Horton: Grimes, Perr: Kaw. P Purtill Avoid Unscrupulous Dru who try to « yoabay by te i the eat now horses at all hours of the da: HORSES CET FAST WORK. Few Days of Good Weather Mean Much to the Trainers and Animals Down at Sheeps- head Bay and Gravesend. The few days of sunshiny weather have meant great things for the trainers at the Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend race |tracke, and they have been quick to take advantage of every moment. The tracks have been fairly alive with and rapid strides have been made in ¢he work of the two-year-olds. Jack Joyner's string and the stable of ;Sidney Paget have been worked hard during the past few days and the horses are quickly getting into condition. The stable that has attracted the greatest amount of attention 1s that of KILLED IN | PRIZE FIGHT. Joseph Stearks Dies After Hav- ing Been Knocked Out in an Encounter in Bridgeport. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., April 1.—Jo- seph Stearks, known in the prize-ring as “Kid” Stearks, lies dead at the Gen- eral Hospital as the result of engaging in a boxing bout last night. Stearks and "Ducky" Holmes, a local boxer, were scheduled to go six rounds, Thoy were boxing the last round when Holmes landed a heavy blow on Stearks’s jaw Stearks fell to the floor, the back of his head striking the tnpedded floor so hard that $t could be heard throughout the hall. Ambulance Surgeon McGovern was called. He pronounced a fractured skull, Stearks was taken to the hospital, where he died without gaining conscfousness early this morning. He was twenty years old and had boxed in many battles throughout Connecticut. Holmes, with whom Stesrks boxed, has been arrested, ————— 8TH REGIMENT TO HOLD SET OF CLOSED GAMES. Fine Entry Recetved for Contests at Armory Saturday Night, A fine entry has been received for the cloned games of the Eighth Regiment, which will be held at the Armory, Ninety-fourth street and Park avenue. next Saturday night. In fact, {t is @ much larger entry that was expected for this, the initial closed meeting of the Eighth Regiment Athletic Association, ‘There are several prominent athletes in the regiment, notably J. J, Joyce, the new champion ten-mile runner of the United States, who will take part Hunyadi Janos ATIVE MINERAL WATER, the bottle each tor Hanyedt Jones, (Hull Meme siphass yen sony be lenpeted apes. ts raat eae Cet eahsTen ee in the games. rhe two open bieyele handicaps have filled well, but the, evele race of the ht be the throe-cornered two- fe battle between WG, Frank. of the splla, nate, Bek Regiment; Oscar Lud- wig. of the ‘Twelfth Regiment, | and George Cameron, of the Fighth Regi- ment, égists, 1m off un the unsuspecting public, sutmtitutes, all of he RP er EE phere ih im When buying So Cn ) a Mea RE e bs William Astor Chanler. The ral birds jhave been watching his horses carefully ‘and report that he has some good ones t will be right on edge when the racing around New York commences, Until this week the work has been confined mostly to long jogs track, but some of the traine! sending their charges along at clip and ‘the men, with the “watches beginning to get busy. | In the snapshot pictures caught by |The Evening World photographer many | of the animals that will make turf his- tory this season are geen. “And now for the CURE—for the Hope “ane, Bieber serum in-an animal Frnpk which is Infected under the skin and which absolutely eradicates every trace of blood poison from the blood, never to return. “Its application by teedle injection subeu- taneously is entirely painless and absolutely harmless in results, Its action js instan- taneous, and throws off all polsons of the system through the kidneys and bowels. 1s not a panacea, but a specific per se, ‘and by process of regeneration expels effete and diseased cells, to replace them with new life, new blood, and an invigorated body as free from disease and its sequelae as was primitive man. “It Is to such celebrated leaders in the new school of medicine as Pasteur, Roux, Sleber and Koch that the medical world 1s indebted for the modern practice of serum therapy, or serum therapeutics the treat ent of disease by the hypodermic injection Pastour demonstrated the suc of solut cess of this practice in his victory over hy- drophobia; Koch, within a comparatively recent period, with his now world-renowned serum ‘tuberculin’ for tuberculous consump- tion; Roux perfected his serum which is anti-toxin to diphtheria; and later Sieber, by bis serum, WHICH IS THB. ONLY ANTI-TOXIN TO BLOOD POISON, has die covered the first scientific and perfect cure ie blood poison since ever the world be- n. Fithe above quotations aro taken from the new treatise on Blood Polson, just issued by the medical department of ‘the Interna: tional Serum. Toxin. Co., 722-3: St. Ja Bullding, New York, who administer guarantee the Steber serum treatment, ‘he ONLY agency through which this awful dis- ease cau company will send book to any address to Dept. be cure unt a oop of this Yaluable erson sending a name au ‘A of the above company. ae Vitality . 3 Restored “CUPIDENE” This great Vegetable Vitalizer, 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, insomnia, Pains Inthe Back, Nervous Debility, Pimples, Varicocele and Constipation. CUse PIDENE cleanses the liver, the kidneys. CUPIDENE strengthens andrestores. 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