The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1903, Page 6

mes}? TRANCESTAND i } to Subsoribe to Ben- ‘Meeting if Present Sub- "s Badge Is Taken Up. Gif | -Gpecial to The Evening World.) Wi 1; + April 6—If the sub- ‘8 badge held by George Prince, me of Washtriston's leading business fs taken up by the Washington Club to-day, redress will at once ht through the courts of the SME. Prince ta a loading photographer Washington, He is a man of means. i® a subscribing member to the Jockey Club, having, be- ‘80 at the Invitation of the associa- ‘He drives a fast trotter to and fom the course, and because the ani- iatvis a bit high spirited Mr. Prince red to stable him inside the track fin the public line on the road the-grand.stand, For that rea- Prince alwayf drives in at the ock gate. He has done so for sev- seasons. Phere was some question at one time @ to hip right to do so, but Robert on, head of the detective force the {rack, assured him that his badge n all privileges, and to avoid Mr, Pinkerton put his personal on the bit of pastevoard, Mr. thas this badge ‘n his possession, he says that Mr. Pinkerton in- Rls. men, that Mr. Prince was sallowed to drive in at that gaic. sached by President Howland. Friday Mr. Prince, following his | custom, drove in at the paddock ha was not stopped. He hitched Dlanketed his horse and was about @ into the paddock when some ar him by the shoulders, pesos, around and faced Pres! ney by, driving ih fed’ Sdr. “Howland, ina foud “You ate violating the rules jof oclation. You have no right in “* teturned Mr, eek th a rule T come Ince'a temper! bexan tn ‘and, turning on Mr. Howland, he HWho ate you, anyhow?" ; ” Presidedt. lowland,” Prine won't th Weil vou are a pretty was the the money Wiand told me to give you i Bald the Plokerton win, My, oe let the Tetter flutter to the oan aayto Mr, Howland that 1 , receive communications this an, } .* Wishes to see or communl- me ho can find me at my busine: y Mr, Prince went to the course, hot reslated, not resisted, he was Informed moar Butler, who represents Mr. nthat his badge would be ‘on Monday. the story as Mr. Prince tells 2 are As stated, the Wash- eer en at co be of the Washington Club. H enn the Jnxitations “receipt for money recelve: ‘the association's indorsement on A contract was thus entered 6 between the association and the meriber there delng no conditions a, tion can terminate a con- rt at will, what redress is is @ question the business men of Washington yuot, when invited to sub- Tact that Mr. Prince vio- le Unkgowingly is not suff- fon. ir. Prince believed and that he had a Th in the paddock gat hy Ot Beealdent Howland oe te gause for the debarmnt of If there are no other re: Prince will certalnly win. h: fo jury in the land would up- id a association in such an ert hey as this, ae wa Into between a sub. an. hat right-to ffront to and no court HoNia. on euch trivial grounds, Y violation of a contract such i sub: er ad p, Weshington Fockes Chay, ; oO recele 4 1 pl ion, It is not w : n eas men of Washington, ‘ lightest antagonism foundations of the pacing here is not upon 4 wothat it Is In New wa ni and 2 to 1, and id for @ place, horse Won and after buying wine for his » plaried 24 oa , ‘OC . aD Sperone the bookmaker tha @ moment, sir, until { Phe ena. intl the ofMcta! tes turned away and was the shoulder bya man who how much he had bet and he bet. none of your business,” said js. “I'm chiet of men you bet wit! hurried back, but had flown. He could not col of his bets, which were mady |) Mr. Gates went af b. only to find that his cab: * s ie 4 A 1 quote ‘ 0 1 quote ther #00. “The ollee ves, it a 'the are G © le then went to th unmnes which, car car w 1 ast to leave, ae th FY one jum porriedy Vert This dhe aul was ® policeman step- for OVverioading this "fala, Gates Sigs, is ear and iE on Business Men May | chi | never.know whe. forfeiting of his|, *lpete for the big cup and money prizes will roll during this week and the rooters will be out in full force every night The schedule for the week follows: Tuesday, April T—Hartem Circle, Del-| mar, Elmore. Wednesday, April 8 |, Bayside, Fidelia Thursday, April %<Vendome, Sticker Krakeblia ridey. April 10-Rabbits, Orchard, Gotham’s Fans Can Wish for No Faster Aggregation if Pre. liminary Work of Giants’ Rivals Is Equailed When Sea- son Opers. (Spectal to The Evening World.) ATLANTA, Ga, April 6.—The work-out of three weeks in Atlanta whith the Greater New Yorks have had has convinced Clark Griffith that his team to @ man Is up to the notch. If it was the purpose of the Amert!- can League magnates to put a winner in Greater ‘New York they wil find the stealthy Clark nq hindrance to thelf plan, for ‘he and the bunch be- hinghim are out for the flag, and so far everything Is in thelr favor ex- cept the league schedule, There will be no changes in the personnel of the team until the first half of the season is over, and prob- ably not then. The batting order will he as follows: lett Held; Keeler, rig Meld; Fultz, centre feldy William necond banc; Ganzel, firat bases |Conroy, third base; Long, short- opi SContoritiy Héevile ana the piteher: | ‘Ho teats éver gotten together could boast of three greater bunters and /Pun-getters than those three men who come up first in the batting o: der. went Keeler, Fultz and Davis form a trio | jhaild to match In the ourfleld. played in only one of i ~ the five games with the Atianta team, | ‘and, although {t was his first game |this season, his stick work, was even |better than .500, with which he ig | credited in the scdre. He is a won jdertully skilful base runner. He has |® peculiar position at bat that rattles the pitcher and worries the infield. "Lefty"! is go- ing to bunt or when he Is going to bat in the same position, All Good Batters. A good idea of the hitting propens!- tles of the Greater New Yorke can be gathered from their stick work in the five games with Atlanta, A total of forty-one clean hits was made, of which Long, Ganzel, Conroy and Williams got more than their share. Little Keeler, the surest hitter in the bunch, showed a total of two hits in the five games, but his failure to de- | liver the goods was due more to the fact that he didn’t want to rather than because he couldn't. His time in practice was taken up almost en- tirely with experiments in bunting, and without exception he attempted , | a bunt every time he came to bat. On an average Keeler will strike out |4s seldom as any man in either of the big leagues. and the bunch had a good laugh on him In the elghth. inning of last Saturday's game. Grmth was on uhird and the bat, where he hag already incur! ‘The Httle 91 | two strikes by fowl tL | fleld: ‘alled out to Griffith to start for hgme as the bill was pitched. He pro- Pgeed to bunt down the third base Tine © ball was pitched all right and Grif- Ath made @ break for the plate, but Keeler failed to connect and Griffith found the backstop waiting for him wiih | the ephere as he neured him. It was ‘oo luce to turn back. and he gave up in disgust, much to the amusement 0? Wi'ite Keeler. Gotham fais can wish for_nothing batter than the Greater New York Held. Ganzel at first, Williams on sec ond. Long at short and Conroy at thir form a cordon mighty hard to. break through: Before their work In Atlanta an fo two of them had ever played together before. It was only a maiter of hours, though, for the four to. get together. In the last three games they Were ;working in harners without a break and with the precision of mu- inery. Williams has taken off ten pounds in crack it out, for he always holds his | | thrée weeks and is a whirlwind at second, His throwing arm was never in better shape. Conroy is fast and sure at third, and is throwing across to first like a rocket. Gansel Is Steady, Ganzel is a steady first baseman, His work has greatly [mproved as a result of the Atlanta practice, and at the bat Griffith Js counting on’ him for some- thing large. His best point with the stick is his ability to drive the ball out on a line. The two backstops are all to the and Ilttle need be sald. particular! Jack O'Connor, who will do the bulk of the work behind the bat. The practice has developed the fact that Griffith has made a find in Beville, the youngster from Kansas City. He shows good judgment in governing the control and speed of a pitcher and in quickly sizing up a batsman. Beville 1s also. doing some clever work with the stick, and with good coaching will develop into a splendid base runner. 1t {s mainly to the pitching staff that Grimth is looking for results, and if he has Bill Armour's aggregation beaten {t is in this department of the game. Jack Chesbro, Jesse Tannehill and Grif- fith himself make up a trio that could not be matened In a week's walk, ood, y of went (MUCH INTEREST I DASEBALL, Twenty Thousand Saw Game in _ St. Louis, and Giants Attpact-- ed Crowd of 7,500 in Louis- ville. Games, At St. Louts, At Loulgyille .. GRIEEITHS What Griffith and His Men Have Done Down South, and a Short Sketch of Each Player’s Capabilities At Mobilé .. At Hoboken At Equitable Park, city. TOUAL. cere e seen tere tere tee No better evidence that the coming season will be a banner one for base- tall could be seoured than that for- nished yesterday at games tn various FY parts of the country. St. Louis had the as Shown in Their |tivscet crows, about 20/00 paying ad- Practice. mission to see the game between the teams of the. National and American Leagues. The gamo was one whiclt whetted the appetites of the fans for the opening of the regular season. Pat Donovan and his boys with the noted! O'Neill brothers, Mike and John,,pitchy| ing and catching, carried off-the victory, by the score of 8 to 5. When patrons of the game. begin betting on the results of games ‘that: is: another suré sign of enthusiasm. It is, said that St, Loulsans have already) wagered more than $75,000.on the reault | of the ante-geason series) between? thal’ Browns and Cardinals, Chesbro was never in better condition than he js to-day. Plepty of steam and energy to burn and the same contro! that de him a terror in the National circult last season. In his first game out, against Atlanta, he struck out ten men in five Innings, six of them going down in two innings. Tannehi}l ts also-in good. shape for e season, and Clark Griffith can be counted on for brain work and to spare when he goes to the slab. Howell, Wolf and Wiltz, the youngsters of ta staff, are all live ones, Grimth is giving Howell chance he has had In two years to. the first show his real ability ‘in the box, and Howell/ Giants Draw 7,800. / 3 takin y to the o7 unity. le has the speed of Cheabro and something | Manager McGraw andehis Gi ¢ of Griffith's head work, their exhibition game at ‘Wiltze is a southpaw of promise, and Louisvill yesterday atracted a crowd of 7,600, The Giants, te, too, Is getting the chance he has wanted to do work and nothing of course, were the victors, 1 else. Wolf is id to make good in| winning by a score of & to ® Close fast company, for he has the elements of 4 great twirler. He is built for box work, and hig formIn twirling is easily the best of al of the youngsters’ scores is what Manager MoGraw ities, ' he says. It gives the men a better op- portunity to develop team work end’ Herman Long will captain the infleld. | they are doing ft nicely. Hb» says he is Mos! ct f i the experience with the Beaneaters heh learned all the tricks of the game. Two weeks of practice Is ahead of tae team at New and then they «o to ‘Washington. the American League season open April 27. boys get to New York on Wednesday they will show New Yorkers the benefits| of Southern training. Browne and Baab were Inolined to sacrifice team work for individual playing duning the cf Te, son Giants’ President Says FINALS START OFF TO-NCHT Presto, Wectchester County Wheelmen, | Singer M. Co, et The finala jn The Evening World's big free bowlbg tournament start to-night | at Amann & Trelss’s alleys, Fifty-fitth street and Third avenue, 8 In the first series of games the Pres- tos, Westchester County Wheelmen and the Sigs will come together, and there sfould be an exciting contest and some high scoring As in the preliminaries, the games will ve rolled every night except Saturday and Sunday, and the tournament will be brought to an end as speciily as pos- sible. Each of the fifteen teas that will com ers Knickerbocker. ne FIRST NO-HIT GAME | OF SEASON RECORDED. | Iudeman, of Hobokens, Dete State Leaguern Yesterday, The Hoboken baseball team, sem{-pro- fessional champions of this vielhity, opened the aeagon yesterday at the 6t. George Cricket Grounds in Hoboken, where it defeated @ picked team of the be of the New | York Beate ne I seymen ph n man, the new pitohor ken,’ piidhed. “He struc the opposing batsmen and shut out without a hit. ‘The Hobokens the Ilion team of the New York League next Bunday daned k out eleven of them Bowling Gamer To-N ‘The Sup Individual Champlanahip—Dumi oe 'W. "Gerdes at the” Walt Blophent Manbatten Borous ble Hudeos and Ori- Cc ‘ork v pen Prankity P X ‘Business Mon’ : a ue, At the Mon, ‘TOMMY FOSTER WINS AGAIN; _ DR. SAYLOR TAKES FIRST|! (Continued from First Page.) @ ono of the best betting meetings every whiten held at this course in the spring time. a ; \Peivendaimit einen Fifteen..Teams, Begin» Work fOr | s..cter wanin. jocks, su ncerin, Btitke the Big Cup and Prizes in Plant ‘oiom toc 4 Ty hy The Evening World’s Free ot, isis a wk te ju 103, Nu lewis. 6 6 6 8 OS Bowling Tournament. | Ku on Fidten Gut. ‘Time-—1.08 Piotn rec Hota ‘ Aron and ue out Soar amie De Mr, Saylor, held this order. to ene Mi tuaieeRet anal MeaER SE heat TO-NIGHT’S GAMES. ihe dar petanitetpens tuceebeca tere? from Eloim, who beat Turnpike a ha‘ length for ‘the lace. SEOOND Rags. Ope mite"and forty yards Starters. mht» Gloche a'r. 8 Mollie Peyton Alma. Girl, Cincinnatus Ben Howa Second Race—For two-year-olds; four furlongs. Wh 1M Pecunia. . Pouer Pal Spring Orla Third year-aid Dick i Willard J, Wen" Battie". Fourth Race—For 8x Birlon Tyla Fiving Gloriona Sir, Christopher Fitth Race—For fillies old; five furlongs of Galo.e fieneren Duncan Vibrator Reverberate hurdie race for four- Buttress, and mares three years elntia Girl : Midnight Chimes’ i a ) eevee DB. ty a vor Shrine in Belle e—For three. and upward; or 194 of 1,20 In 03; mile and Atty yarde j Barbara Prietohlo «104 Mt Coleman ...142 Mioche D'Or raced to the front soon |MeWiiliains 113 Benckatt 106 after the start and made all tae run: | 8ir Florian M1 Goldeny 13 ping and Won, all out, by a length, He] Tenaare 10) Wan stage nd, cand Ka ——— were th tn second where he dle ton then cam: Hist beating Alma e ina hard drive THIRD RACE. Seven furlongs Betuln Starters, witht. Jorke St Plate Tommy Fobter, 105, Bur 9, Reale : oF, 105, Ndersan 7 Minder a 444 Animonity, 84, 1. Calishan! § bie 6& agy Radnor, 98. McFadden 4 20° Blart good, Won driving. Time—1 Tommy Foster and Animosity head and head to the turn, Tommy Foster drew clear, follow In the run ‘home the 4 St ME Fin 1 3 3 BH 4. 6 8 raced where i by Maker at Tn th M hold of him him Koster the latte « fo get up and Win Wy a nose Maker was e'ght lengths in lelmtersinger POURTH RACE Four and one-half furlongs. Starters, wate, Jocks Livtaway Kedtern Maxie Flute, 105 The Brown Monarch, Fisher Start wood oT. Maxiv Flute and Listaway raced head and head t siret d by Bi leotic and ‘The Brown Monarch, tm the streteh Tistaway took the lead and, hard driven, held it to the end, winning by » iength trom Kelectic, who beat Magic Flute a head for the place. ee BENNINGS ENTRIES. RACK TRACK, BHNNINGS, April 6 The vntries for to-morrow's races are as follows First Raoe—Betling. upward: even fi 24° 4 Won’ driving Thne-t for threeyesr-olds and MEMPHIS RESULTS. (Spectal to ‘The. Evening World.) MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 6.—The races scneduled to be run here this afternoon resulted ax follows: Firat race, mie and seventy yarde— Won oy mer Jin, @ to 5 and to 10; LAlfred C., even for’ pl second, and Cogewell thin. Time Second race, four and one-half furlongs ~Won by Molinos, even and 1 to 3 Myron, Dale, even for pli and Flo Bob third Third Race ce, was second, ime, 0.97 ven-elghphs of a. mile. Fiocarline, 1 to 2 and out, won; Avold, 2 to b for place, was and Saray Maxim third. ‘Pime—1.29 3 a = Champions to Compete. Insteln, the world's champion is enter ej ‘AS imams h Fourteenth by yt Armory next Saturday, J. Hy Wright is entered for the one-mile hanaicap and the one-mile sohaich in; vittion r He je the one-half and one-inile litan champion, 01 t and se for the hig M. C. 01 lle junior ; and one-half m having won all these last ee It League, i ir a nile Canadian American Baseball or Boston, ‘he es ‘A sure ‘oght this time, ve Giants, Glants: and Washingt Giants, Baltimore hed, Stockings. May ® until J 14 ts open by the Ansonians. Com Sate to Moses Corbin, manager, No. & West One Hun dred and Thirty-Aith street. 1 MeVadden aud Sweeney 4) George McFadden, the New York ight-welght, and Patay Bouton, are’ sn’ perfect iwelve-pound bout wihkeh before ‘the Criterion At yersey Philade! Glant o-morrow night IN THE ANG MoGovern and Benny Yanger Will Fight Some Time Next Month Before Club Offering the Best Inducements. CHICAGO, April 6—Terry MeGoverr was matched here last night to meet Benny Yanger, the undefeated feather- weight of this city. in a limited round bout between May 16 and June 1, before gr club that offers tha largest purse. n the arrival of McGovern and his manager, Harris, tn town from San Franc’ Uney hunted up Joan Hertz, manager of Yanger, and pro- Tosed the match, Hertz accepted It. It was agreed that if the mateh pending between r and Eddie Hanlon for May & Is clinched the McGovern- Yanger contest be postponed for three weeks, Yanger ix also matched to fight Kld Abel, the Chicago feather-welght, for ten rounds before the Missourl A, C,, of Kansas City, in two weeks. Forbes to Stnke Title. Another maten arranged in Chicago last night was for the bantam-welght championship of the world, Harry Forbes, the present holder of the title, and Johnny Reagan, the clever South Brooklyn boxer, will be the principals, ‘They will fight at about the same Ume as MoGovern and Yanger, and the lub that makes te best offer will secure the contest, They will box at 116 pounds, weigh in at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the contest. Forbes and Yanger will train together for their bouts at West Baden, while Reagan and MoGoyern will do Mkewise at Johnson's road-hou on Jerome avenue, this city. It 1s me tian Iikely that both contests will be fought in Chicago. Chicago Mecen for Boxers. Chicago may again become a Mecca for the pugilisiic fraternity. — Repre- sentative Deady as succeeded in slip- ping a boxing bill through the Senate Judiclary Committee providing for stx- rolind boxing contesta in the State of Iinols. ‘Phe Governor, acting under strong political pressure, it ts said, will hot oppose the measure, and therefore the Windy City sports may soon expect to hear the whang of the stuffed gloves upon the neck of the slugger. Dixon's Next Fight, George Dixon, the ex-feather ®! One Hundred and Bixty-fitth atreet the > Taking the word of! Joun T..Brush for it, the New York National League Club has nat Inspired any one to en- deavor to have streets cut through the American League's quarters at Eleventh avenue and One Hundred and Sixty- fifth street), Mr./Brugh returned to this city yesténthy: iafter a trip to Indianap- olls, He was emphatic in his denial of the insinuation made by some one, and said that the world is free to open as many grounds on Manhattan Island as it chooses. ‘The New York National League Club 1s not concerned {n any way, shape or manner with any move that may affeot the New York American League Club. Any statement made to the contrary 19 simply to enlist sympathy at our ex- pense. All my time is taken up in try- ing to improve my own club. 1 have no Gordon,” Asked if he desired to discuss the cases of Davis and Delehanty, he re- plied in the negative, “If there is any Majking to be done they may do it them- selves,” he said. Johnson Censares Ward. Ban Jonnson, out in Chicago, has thrown a hot shot at John M. Ward for his action in the case of George Davis, \who is anxlous to play with McGraw and the Giants this year, Here is what Johnson says “Why, Ward drew up the two-year contract which Davis signed with Com- iskey. He made what was supposed to ba an air-tight agreem-nt, and tow ke turns around and advises Davis to broak his.contract, If he went into court I do not think he would have a chance. It's a most aurprising piece of busi- ness, I never heard vf auch # thing be- fore. A man to draw vj) @ contract for a client and then advise }iim to biswis it. It seems to me to be very pevilll wie ness, We don't want avy lawyors ‘but- ting’. into the American League; we have had enough of them. But one thing Y vent cago American L@ague team or he wen play ‘baseball at ail, John M, Ward's jdvice notwithstanding.” Plans for Stands, Night work has begun on the Amer- ian Leases grounds in this city in order to have them ready for the open ing game on April 30, The work to date has been very fast and it now see carried out as planned. President Gox- don has given out the plans for the field. The measurements show that on inclosure measures 536 feet 7 Inches; on Broadway, {ts eastern boundary it is 702 feet; alongs One Hundred and Bixty- eighth street, on the north, It Is 67 feet, and along Fort Hamilton Road, the western boundary, the length is 675 feet, There will be nothing elaborate or oF wamental about the stands from an apohitectural standpoint, The comfort of its patrons has been in the mind's ‘eye of the new club's management, and he public will And ines the. yew Seon rs be unin! by ‘un alo BRUSH’S CLUBIS NOT _ BOTHERING NEW ONE. Made to Enlist Sympathy. desire to interfere in the affairs of Mr.}- is certain—Davis will play with the Chi-) O40 ms certain that everything will. be Fisher game against the Colonels and were called down dy the little chief. Americans Attract 2,500, Clarke Griffith and his New York Americans attracted a Bood crowd at Mobile yesterday, About 2,500 people, black end white, saw their town team go down to defeat at the hands of the New Yorkers. - Such Statements Are game. At le Park, on West Sixty-sixth street, abot 1,500 ‘atrended. In Bil about sc0b0. paid to see the gam bidding his help.to "Please move quickly, young man," will be heard In the valley | of Coogan’s Bluff this year. Harry hes secured the privileges at the Polo \Grounds. When he bids for that Job ‘it is evidence enough that it is gong ‘to be a big year in baseball. ‘Harry i was never interested in a dead affair in jhi. life. That's a fact. eo 8 @ | Bil Phillips, of Cincinnatt, is paying @ great deal of attention to the devel- |opment of his famous slow ball these ‘days, He expects it to be more effec- tive than ever this season. ‘REDFERN PROVES HIS GREATNESS, Since Bennings Meeting Began He Has Won Twenty Races in Forty-eight Starts. _ Terf, Field and Warm gold, Tt {s said on good authority that Turf, Field and Farm has deen pur- chased by the proprietors of iu tha, an appear @ No time to- dicker-with, a custom-tailor— Spring+is here, : @ No need to joinethe ranks of “ready-made” mediocrity. Expect tailor’s } WASHINGTON, April 6—With the Second week of racing concluded, Ar- thur Redfern leads the other jockeys in the number -of winning mounts. He heads the list with twenty victories, three times as many wins as any oth lad has scored. He has finished second twelve times, was third twice and was unplaced fourteen times, Redfern has such a big start on the other jockeys ‘that it ts doubtful i¢ they will be able to catch him, George Odom ts second on the list, with six wits, six seconds and one thira. he recora of the jockeys at Be elegance, but more for your * than eitherhe or the “ready- bei bian ae time you say, i money: in style and- fabric , made” clothier can give you, @ Suits and Overcoats, $18 and » nings who have scored one or more vii up, | torles 1s as follow: , You need not buy becensé Fit, Second, Third. placed. cant! you look, or {because you \ | ; H ; buy. f x » x 4 Saut-nzapy” Wanvndae Seen! rst er nt marrreeSeree’ u ? A w i 3 $ 3 i 7 Leorte! | basmasee | coc ponre conscsns! 2.» “CUPIDENE” This great Vegetable Vitalizer, the ‘pre tion of a famous French physician, quickly cute you of all nervous orf” diseases of the generative such ‘i nis, Palas in the p ‘ Pimples,” leit Cleanses the liver,.the PIDENE str: reason ENE engthegs md ort 1 Genuine D) ! Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of GEE FACAMILE WRAPPER BELOW, a The d atand will r rm fSonda distan or champion, who as been fighting in Bug land, will take part in another battle ti London on Saturday night, He hag been matched to meet “Spike” Robinson, the English feather-weight, in a Alten London A Gy 90 it, Se i aoa rie hot effect a 1.00 2 Dox; six for, $5.00 by tr tree £96, 95.00 by