The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1903, Page 8

IWwES CHESTER MEN ROLLED IN GOOD FORM. f *|They Won Two Games in First of Finals in Evening World Tournament. Q ADOPT TING ULES ! Suen ‘Action by Metropolitan As- ‘sociation Is Necessary and “Would Eliminate Disputes Be- tween Bookmaker and Bettor. TO-NIGHT’S GAMES. Metropolitans. Delmars. Harlem Circle. LAST NIGHT’S GAMES. Wek. Westchester Co, Wheelmen. 2 Presto Singer Manufacturing Co... 0 {(Bpectal to The Evening World.) SVABHINGTON, April 7.—The Metro- jan Turf Association seems to be a Mark for the critics these days, On efitic clamors for the adoption of bet- ting rules. Anothes wants a layer who took tn considerable money on Carroll D.. on the occasion when Miles rode a t) J 2 The finals in The Evening World's big tree bowling tournament started off with a rush last night, Amann & Triess's alleys, at Fifty-fourth street and Third avenue, were crowded as they never were before. The chances are that the load early, and at the end won out by @ score of 923 to 860. ‘The Prestos -hadanothor chance to show what they could do afterward and they surprised every one with a Score of Y1. H, Hatch bowled 2%, the | bad race on the Daly horse, made the|gamen to-night will attract even a] gishent score Of the tournament. | ane ) <@ubsect of investigation. greater number of enthusiasts. only 792. " desperation the “Me "the Westchester Wheelmen took an- other game in the wind-up.. this, time from the Singers, who did a bit better than in the previous game. The scores FIRST GAME, Presto—Schusling 160; H. Hatch, 155, Tuatly, 24; A, Hatch, 153; Barbwell, 196. Total, 860. Westchester oeaty, Wheelmen—Gaie, 190; Winter, He ; Clark, 180; Simpson, The big cup and the money prizes a in sight now, and the Mfteen te left in the race mean to make a hot fight for frst place, The rooters and rail birds arrived early, The Prestos, Weetchester County Wheelmen and the Singer Manufacturing Company's fives started the finals, Each team had a large number of rooters on hand. There was considerable betting on the results, The members of each tenm be- eved they would be the ones to come have decided that at the next meeting of the associa- _ tion both questions will be threshed out, | 86 far as the adoption of betting rules 4s concerned, that Is a matter which @hould be attended to at once. Botting rules are quite necessary. The Public in the past has received protec- tion from the racing associations, but ‘under the present laws betting Is not rec- ognized the Metropolitan Turf As- Bociation is the sole arbiter of betting 183; Bauman, Total SECOND GAME. Presto—Schusling, 163; H. Hatch, 256; questions. No one for a moment belleves Tully, 141; A. Hatch, 165; Barbwell, 18: ‘that the “Mets” want to give the pu-|OUt on top and were willing to back |morah’ 94)’ Ue any the worst of any condition taat|thelr opinions. Hopes were high that) singer Manufacturing Company—Web- may arise. big scores would be rolied or that the/er, 145: Blancke 110; Hardenhereh, 156; Cole, 143; Patterson, 177. Total, THIRD GAME, Singer Manufacturin) er, Col finishes in the three games would be 92, close and exciting, Dr. Timm and the other members of the committee were on hand and ex- plained to the teams the conditions under which the finals would be rolled. Bett! Bince the adoption of the present sys- tem and the reorganization of this asso- lation of bookmakers there has never Deen a time when the pubiic h Company—Web- He: Blancke, 168: Hardenbergh, 106; 169; Patterson, 164, Total, 809. tchester County Wheelmen—Gale, had Jeve Winters 231; Clark, 178; Simpson , Puemrocecrot ite (Neverthe! The A. B. C. rules will be followed Bauman, 148. Total,’ §87. closely, _ Should be betting rules, fixed and In- exible, which should bind bookmakers and bettor alike. It will be a very hard matter to adjust satisfactorily, but 4 can be done Ly varying the rules to miéet certain conditions. Bor instance, where a horse is posted g8'a starter and withdrawn, and betting thas been going on because of ineligibility Or because he has been delayed in Feaching the course, money wagered | @bould be refunded. In such a case the dettor had absolutely no chance to win, | Atthe same time the “Mets” should re- Gerve to themselves the option of declar- } Ang all bets off on the race. If the horse Three gopd teams will meet to-night. ‘The Harlem Circles, Delmars and the Metropolitans are the fives which will compete, These teams expect to be right at the finish and will make a hot fight to get within the first eight. The firet game will be called promptly at 8 o'clock, WILL NOT CUT STREET THROUGH President Cantor Is Expected to Make Decision To-Day just as they were in the pre- , And no loaded balls will The Prestos and the Wheelmen met in the first contest and the victory was an easy one for the boys from Westchester County. They took the “CORBENT” WILL TAKE NO REST. Denver Boy Wires Matchmaker Herman, of Canadian Club, to Mp question should be a hot favorite, id is withdrawn at the last moment ® Lhe reasons qoted above, there Is no dustice in making the bookmaker suffer by the mistaxe. ‘The public does not Want the bookmaker to profit at their @xpense, and the public should not wish fe protic at the bookmaker's expense, Wh and ie withdraws Gullo tre wecunaTtet| Get Yanger or Some Good Boy! Favorable /to American use of un acciient in the paddock, at} to Fight Him in June. League Club Grounds. the post or in a preliminary, all bets - @hguid stand. That should be regarded Qs part of the luck of the race, and the public and layers ought to take their cine, no matter how the shoe BUFFALO, Apri! 7.—"Young Corbett,” the feather-welght champion, has evt- dently changed his mind regarding tak- ing a long rest before fighting again. Jack Herman, matchmaker of the Inte: national of Fort Erle, nada, recelved telegram last night from “Corbet in which he said: “Wil start East within a week. I will fight all comers who have a claim to my Utle, McGovern is out of It. We will arrive in Buffalo the last week of the month. Get some one, Yanger if Borough President Cantor will decide to-day whether or not a street will be cut through , the American League grounds on Washington Heights. It (s almost assured that the decision will vor the new club. Abram L, Elkus, counsel for the baseball club, will o @ petition signed by real estate opera- tors and residents of the neighborhood opposing the movement te wipe out the grounds, Giants Will Be Home To-Morrow. Johnnie MeGraw and his Glants ar- A Good Committee, far as betting ring questions on min- § Lyd be! ¢ concerned, the arbitra- committée rule 1s a good one, but the ittee should be an impartial one. Tt’ ought not to be composed of three (embers. A bookmaker to represent the Metropolitan Turf Association, a bet- or to represent the Paper man who would represent neither | POS#IbIe, to Aght me at Fort Erie. 1) rived in Baltimore to-day, where this @ab Hor the otber, would be a fair com. | ¥!d II bout held tu June, /atternoon they will engage the team of gilttee. ‘Through the newspaper ean ave pe in July, Get} the astern League ina game, Before leaving Columous, where the Giants ‘ald to beat Britt, trimmed the Ohlouns to the tune of too eurate accounts of ring incidents and the Be sure and have bout under way when Teasons for thelr adjudicaton could be ‘The question of investigating the Car-| Herman immediately wired to Johnny} and that on Wednesday, when the boys roll 1. incident Is a horse of another| Herts, of Chicago, manager of Yanger,|4?rlve in New York and play the game otifyin ‘Corbett's" deare to|@Rainst the Manhattan College ‘nine, eolor. One man in ring laid | Botifying him of *Corbewu 4 t ne agains: Yorkers will see just how ood they | Carroll D. heavily. He may have done 9o|%°* his man, Herman said that if) are. Herts was willing to let Yanger fight On the arrival of the Giants in town "Corbett" he would offer the boys a Because he didnot lke the favorite, or they will find Frank Bowerman, another perhaps he may have had some intima- of their catchers. The bi 10" ‘- fion that Miles was going to ride a bad|DUFe of $8,000 for a twenty-round bout. | Pived in the city Senterday 4 ae 85.000 to Bet on Rublin. ome in Michigan. He sald that his failure to report to McGraw at the Southern training grounds was due to his business. Bowerman \s engaged in the lumber businées, and had to arrange fairs before leaving. He reports In hape. though. and Bays ne fs ready ‘cet right into ihe xem a SPORTING NEWS BRIEFS, The Dauntlegs Rowing Club has ro- celved a ong al from the rowing authorities of Byracuse University for a ce between the Dauntless senior eight, ‘he holders of the world's roming Tec: of Time to Invent investigation would be a waste of tiie. The bookmaker's defense could be r t he did not like the horse and so Against him. 1: woud now de bkey the would confess to any knowledge erning the horse nor is it likely that information would be forthcoming Miles, The association cannot reg- ite the size of a man's book, 4s well known that bookmaking in days ts a gamble, What are known ®% “Dutch books." or books where the Gus Ruhlin is now anxious to fight Bob Fitzsimmons or any other heavy: Welght in the world for a side ber of 35,002, Billy Madden, manager of Ruh- | Bi ln, says If Fitzsimmons, or any heavy- weighs, is wilung to take un Kubin he Wile WAMOF doy On duldin's comnces Medinet any man, Hol vart.ng Jeitcies Madden says he wil post a ftortelt of 94.000 Lo-day with Al smith aad c Birzeimmon erreit stays the hae up for a fight with “Philad Jack" Brien.» Sweenew Sidesteps Agi Patsey Sweeney, the wi tor-weight Percentage Is against the bookmaker, are | sighte Y Sas6 for @. ine, and the Byraciae Vary common (nese days. A round bovk wae rece) mie Baye th University ight’ at Syracuse on May #2 Hei almost an impossibility. Naturally. | tweive-round bout before the Criterion| ‘The Bt. Andrew's Golt ‘Club, near » bookmaking becomes a gamble. itl,’ cof Boston, to-night, has wits, | hauncey, Westchester County, “will fp 'the bookmaker against the bettor, and 4Grawn from the Peto His excuse oF Ne aeasen 6) Aaa it AR, the cleverer judxe of the two wins, Ufa lthat ho is in no condition, It ia the | (ae cena aver hy the President. one ettor thinks he has a good thing he | fourth time Sweeney has done the same | nol Mar the lowest gross score end the Plunges (or his limit. if, therefore, a |{hing. Matchmakere of tha clul Uther for the lowest net score. the Hub now threaten to bar Bim. » datos Popkmak«r does not believe a k maker Murray has substituted Bell " an win, why does he not lay against | fiel eott, the colored fighter. to olf her ire ott, Apo: ree OF she Aiea ‘ dden. In tional Out Cup, ey, spent @ 1° ookmaker lays heavily| Walcott and Donovan Again. part of the in the factory here bie ra machine has been GeMlosi'a horwe ina race, Is that reason | soe Walcott, the welter-welght cham- wi od AMeL Construction. for bev for believing that he has fixed the race for bis own benent? ‘The fact th pion, hes bean matched to Aght Mike | éral eee 5 ct that 8) Donovan, the middle-weight fghter of bookmaker lays heavily against a hors proves nothing. mes in the 14-2 handicap for amateurs will Rochester, in a ten-round bout before “THE WORLD: ~“ MPGOVERN [a EAGER: FOR FIGHT. Little Brooklynite Counted Out Fairly and His Manager Will Put Up $10,000 that Terry Can Still Whip Young Corbett. Timekeeper Did the Counting Out in ’Frisco, Not the East, Feet at the Last, Terry McGovern, with Sam Harris, his manager, and the other members of his party, arrived in New York thi was met at the ferry by his wife and to ‘he Evening World office, where Terry talked freely of his recent battle in San Francisco. The Brooklyn fighter is in splendid shape and shows no marks of his encounter with Young Corbett excepting @ “mouse” under his eye. firm In his belief that he was not coun’ the Denver boy safe. “I do not mean to say there was “There was a mistake, and that was all there was to it. I was far from being out, and simply took the count for a rest. than send me back to my corner when the timekeeper announced that I had been down the limit.* “T do not think that Mr, Graney thought me out, but the timekeeper said ‘Out,’ and that was all there was to It. “Here in the Bast the referee does the counting, and had Graney done so he would never have called me ot hanging on to each other at the end, “ know that I was up in plenty of the fight. chance as he did of winning. want another chance at him, them all.” Sam Harris wants to bet $10,000 ri the eleventh round of the fight and tl out in a few more punches. * counted out," says Harris, “I do not over Terry, which is something of a “He can beat any featherweight 1 go right after Yanger, Hanlon and “I think Terry had all the best of the winner. have knocked the Denver boy out In gan to lead for Corbett's head and it Terry's timekeeper. seconds elapsed. taken, sider the importance of the fact that he was. The papers stated that even Lim down again. senseless, McGovern could not then would have had a whole minute in w! “I don’t wish to appear to be a keeper to keep time. This I did and SESRERARERERER Gamedte and McGovern Was on His but will meet'anybody at my weight that comes along. Corbett” and is willing to put the money up at any time and with any one. He is certain that his man did not get a fair count when he went down in “I do not wish to discuss the question of whether or not Terry was take anything from Young Corbett’s victory. “He 1s certainly a great fighter and he has two victories to his credit ern’s losing to Corbett does not mean that hé can’t fight. think he will be entitled to another chance at Corbett, All the fighting luck was against him at that, too. He should ninth and tenth it looked as if one good punch would win for him. _ xa “Perhaps his temperament was against hm, He was instructed to keep after Corbett's body. to fight in close. followed by he blows that knocked ‘him down.” “There {s no question about the count in the fight," said P. H. Sullivan, “I know that McGovern was on his feet before ten 1 was holdjng the watch for him and could not be mis- “Of course I protested, but !t was useless. his feet in nine seconds he was so dazed that Corbett could easliy have pu “Supposing that this is the truth and even that Corbett knocked him seconds of the round remained, The bell wowld have saved him and he in only one way, and tbat is the way my wateh told me.” a ¥ HOME, GIANTS IN BATTLE ON MAT TO-NIGHT. August Faust Will Test Marvellous Strength) and Wrestling Ability of Andersson. MAHER’S MW AN EASY MARK. It Took see ae Gardner sa Two Minutes to Locate it, — and Old Peter Suffered Hig Seventh Knockout. There will be a Prospect Hall, in battle of Brooklyn, to-night. Anders Andersson, from Sweden, who created something of a sensation in this country on his arrival here a few months ago by his wonderful feats of stréngth, will endeavor to lay August Faust's shoulders on the mat in a Wrestling match which will be governed by Graceo-Roman rule The two men are in very fine shape for the match. They have worked h ‘4 for four weeks in preparation ¢or the con- test, and to-day two better conditioned men could hardly be found in Greater New York. ‘here {s no questioning Andersson's wonderful strength. It is Play for him to straighten out a horse shoe or drive an elght-inch spike through @ four-inch plank. That alone shows how powerful he {s. Faw cleverness at the wrestling game, though, ia what he expects will offset his foreign foo's advantage. There are few wrestlers cleverer than Faust, but he will have to show at his best in orde: to win to-night. In a few words, the bout will be one in which science will be pitted against strength. Jim Corbett ‘8 he belleves science will win over brute strength. The wisdom of his remark will be thoroughly tried out inj will be chosen, because of his extended the match. Knowledge of the grappling game. 2 - TT JOCKEY MAKES © {EIGHTEEN CUEISTS GRAVE CHARGES.) IN TOURNAMENT. WASHINGTON, April 7.-W. H. Bar-| With an entry st of elghteen com- rett, trainer of Melstersingor, the race|petitors a handicap billiard tournament horse whicy won at long odds at Ben-| was begun last night in the room of the pings last week, is likely to have his] Amateur Billiard Club, of New York, license revoked after the stewards of} No, 113 West Seventy-ninth street. This jants at ‘There fs every indication that the hall Hin be crowded to suffocation to-nixht when the two men énter the ring. The management has arranged for the ad- mission of women to the bout, and the interest they have shown in the affair is an assurance that many hundreds of them will occupy seats around the ting. After the bout is over they will play thelr best part. They will act as part- ners for the men Jou} @ dance which will follo’ An acrobatic specsaity will begin the performanc After that is over, two Brooklyn rivals, members of the Swed- ish A. A., will meet to decide a long disputed question of superiority on the mat. They are Hilmer Johnson and Emil Johnson. They are considered very clever wrestlers and will furnish a go00d bout. As yet the referee for the main bout has not been chosen. Owing to Tom Sharkey's exorbitant demands, he will not officiate in the contest, and the choice now Hes between Gus Rublin, the man who is seeking a champlon- ship match with Jim Jeffries, and George Bothner, the light-weight cham- pion of the world, who holds the Rich- ard K. Fox belt emblematic of the title. It is more than likely that Bothner Says He Was Not (Speotal to The Evening World.) BOSTON, M April 7—Poor Peter Maher! For venth time in his Pugilistic career he has been knocked out. George Gardner, the light heavy Weight of Lowell, Mass., did the trig last night after two minutes of fightitg in the firat round of thelr bout in thi city. A heavy wight swing to Peter's Jaw, followed by a volley of lefts an@ ' rights to the same spot, was his finish, i] Maher was completely outclassed by cerene The latter bit him when and el where he pleased during the snort pe of tighting. When the, bell 4 br beginning of the bout Gardner sprang the centrs uM aR his left Into Peter's stomach, a away from @ Vicious Fight gw fore Maher got hi 8 stp Gardne erung for Peter's The blow, land, but } ener sltpned to the Noor fa getting away from It. When 4nd before he was in position, devant ' rushed at him and landed hi right on his neag, After the Sreakatay Gardner swung his right to Maher's and the latter dropped ‘he floor. remained down for ni eond When he regained his feet he gtoggy. Gardner saw his condit! Prepared to put on the finishin; He landed left and right s' Peter's head and Jaw and sent him at wering against the ropes. Maher could not put up his hands, and Garaner with aq Nel-aimed right-hand aw: to faher’s jaw, sent him to the “hoot, Where he lay’ until he was counted owt. —+— MAHARG APPEARED AFRAID OF BROAD, PHILADELPHIA, April Referee, as in the Stroke. 8 afternoon at 1.30, The ex-champion brother, and the crowd drove at once He is ited out fairly and still thinks he holds nm ani toucn. ings any dishonest work,” sald McGovern, si The referee could do nothing else — Bri i ut in the world. Corbett and I were and when I went down I took a rest. time and ready and able to go on with but the coat ' the Washington Jockey Club invest!-|is the targest number of men that has| ing match. Be It was anybody's battle up to thet time and I had as good ®lgute the story told them by “Curley” | been engaged inn single tournament in |POInt Jt ve, very un | 1 think I could whip ‘him right now, and I Bron owner of True Blue; and mooeey this city for many yea It is likewise Hon of ROPES, they F nik evall t with him, however,|J: Jones, who rode the horse, ‘The| representative of the best of CEES hey may have . Piwont walige a Aen 1 want to fight |!#iter says that Barrett offered him a| talent in the game. thelt Knowledge of iit 4 bis Ht} bribe of $200 to pull True Blue in the| The opening contest drought out Will-| ‘NS. Ca"y ines Reteree Hocap chuloael, race with Melstersinger. Jam Gershel, who for several seasons |Maharg fof holding and was kept busy ight now that Terry can whip “Young] Trainer Brown was not satisfied with| was prominent In the matches at Daly's|Pdering the Men (9, break. His onderg the running of True Blue in that race] Academy, , was the offender in general.’ He ai le defeate jorian To! one o! Steed Ih orderg ans as tna iitetmed “nite that Barreit, had becker athletic Club, ‘Both shen are in clined. He, fon” asa” his" ole. Obie i hinks he could have put his opponent | oered sconce! informed ithe wewards the Claas A division of the tournament,| was to” slay, six, rounds ( ot what he Tener fat playing scratch mark, 250 | plished. his coat Beveral iimes and” the stor rrmedlate started intee the final ‘score of the match be- |Pasg struck Broad very low and ee an ing 25 points to 142, with the winner's |cgived the customary, caution, ‘only 4 j ak. B average 530-44. | offend again at the slightest o) y wish it to seem that we are trying to p Bridgette, ot "nee St Melster- singer, betore them and asked them to Oa he general, 0) {nton here amonj 8 the horsemen that the stewards will record, but the mere fact of MeGov- AR crereets aul tr reyoke bis WM. VOGEL & SON. Usual Defect. 3 Sagging Usual Defect in the cotintry I still belleve. We will others, and if he wins from them I BASEBALL CHAT. cinnett, it up to the time Corbett was declared Pitcher But rae of Chncinnedl, Bae that have netted him thousands of dol- lars. At present he is holding on to four lots in his native town that soon will double in value. Besides these Ht- tle investments, Bill ts one of eix part- ners in @ wood-filre plaster manufac- turing concern, the eighth round. Again, in both the However, in the last round he he- was then he got the punch that was . Harty Wood is the only. member of the Cincinnat! outfield who has not been a pitcher, ‘The othere-Kelly, Donlin and Seymour—all graduated from the ranks of twirlers. Otto Kruger, of the Pirates, is demon strating that he can play either second, third or shortstop. ‘That's the kind of & utllity inflelder to have—not one who quits the game when he asked to change ftom third to some other infield position. ee . Pitcher, Hickey, the star Teft-hand pitoher of the Pacific Northwest League. ha highly recommended to the Cincinnat) magnates, of becoming a Red are poor, for the rea- eon that he owos the Cleveland Club ad- vance money, » | Fred Clarke is sure he has got an- People do not seem to con- Corbett Was declared a winner when if it had been allowed that he was on have been counted out, as but eight The Shoulder that Makes the Coat. For years tailors have been working alon, the same old lines in the making of the shoul~ - der of acoat. Every tailor makes a coatin t hy same old way—stuffs it full of a lot of spongy padding that sags and stretches hich to retuperate, kicker, but it was my duty as time- having done so I can naturally see it ning won cleverly by @ length from Alado, woo was second neary All tne way. Nuptial dropped out of the clouds in the Mist sixteenth and cane very) strong, finishing third only a neck bac! of Alad SECOND RACE. he Health end Phyyical Culture Clu, | be Mekerbocker Billiard | Om#shalt mite. Mr, Wheeler 1s to be admired for his | Sr *pontou, un ADE 2. They fougat «| Acad ener Wes eit ieaa Bae ae imposure under the fre of eriticlam.|tan-round bout about ae Month Ago mor oy tifa Barker (200) will] p, 4.’ Bu re, "7 je knyws he bas wot grounds upon|and Walcott was awarded the dectslon. | meet i og Pic Mich 10 order an lsvestigation, und | Walcott will probanly stop Donovan itt allah ad neat Goes not Intend to besmirch the & fem, SONnSs 35:6 | Mlen of 4 fellow-layer without ia riers Hard Lack, BENNINGS ENTRIES. a ae pues. “Kia Cart the — middle-welsht ak aire dat Peter Paul raced to the front at fae 2 7 fighter, ie having hl ve of hard luck (Special (o The Kvening World) fall and showed he was in a cla Didn't Take Up Badge. was matched to tig TRACK, BENNING tot netrompes heme aa ‘The order tesued by, the steward champion middie | TAC 5 INNINGS, A dF err, ny See khe Sawards of before the Pastime|—The @ntries for to-morrow's ra any yaa” ano and ame nrnaion Jockey Club instruc onm, On TRUreHay | as {6 Spring a length and a halt for the place, dng the gateman to take up the badge roke his hand while THIRD RACE. if threé-year-olde and upward; contest bad to be de-| six wry Mega Bad tocicame” Of George Prince has been rescinded. M Carter, Will leave Portland | jer, fate puters 1010 track unm in'a Yow days for Polindelphis, where he Gonolweet é Gj od to Aight Coy. | br say Belmont setting | 4! he maiche m4 Fhrwsttet er to Vight Englieh, Benny Yanger ened (iF $ substantially as related Evening World of yesterday, Ip letter was sent by special delivery, |n stchmaker of 1 At ee Beimane feceive rue very, | ib, of Kansan City, t Charley Washington Jockey Club hud Ex , the feathercwelght fighter h ireme of sending Qmahe in & Pncround Bony on April % él e i will battle oe yack fo) al me full Jisornt Pt Kid boys Hy ete a, made vanser ih, ageredor (liree-vear Tous nat ilppet ‘ can ‘ditterence’ en ee. nd Mar that ine materanics os iring race track squabbles in not do the turf any Kood. har Bi Training for the bout at a im wymn Poor Foor ‘fom Sharke: © nerds $100 and asked for It to refereo the wrestling eh uudersson and Maus Bt pkey eae +0106 Shrine Raraverin j silddell O71 Annie & cael. for (hree-year-olds and Games To-Night, Berra ‘ ly Plambtog ana yamerclal League at ta to-night in Brookly) 8 an Bawter hat hoes. Bharkey only a few sid be would re Dave Sul- Yon, Wart “otage’ money? and Black Dick One mile and » bait; 6 whte. Jock! Dick Hasse, tit Start 00d. Won easily Gibson Light, a 4 to 6 favorite, made ail the runoing and won easily by twelve lengtha rom Ben Battle.” Ben Battle Jumped Green and ran wibh Gib- son Light on #ufterance onty, Willard J. na round turning into the heme- Stretch, but Ured in uhe'run home. FOURTH RACE. Six furlong tage” money? t sent, Ole, who Jimmy re pata Bie aye mss Tae be meet Tom Wilkeabarre eae. Atteen-rolind bout 1p Bera for tm ‘plac tarvecmaarsite « GIBSON LIGHT WON THIRD. (Continued from trom First Pace.) ee other pennant winner this season, and {a tickled at the mannef in which mew players fit into the old spots, He declares that the lons of Tanashill and Chesbro will not be felt when ant Rees, cue and Ff ung etril loses its shape, and when a shoulder does that the perfect set of the soet is gone. The most vital part of a coat Is the shoul- der—our “Concave” snesiter is built to stay, thus it is not onlya O98 shoulder, but it pre- serves the perfect set of the co And our “Closefitting” motes is another important feature. WE HAVE PUT oun “CONCAVE” SHOUL. DER AND “CLOSEFITTING” COLLAR MB? ALL OUR $15 SUITS AND OVERCOA as well as into our highest priced ones. Medium length Overcoats, made of black Thibet and Oxford cheviets, - silk fined or allk lined to edge, $15, Short Box Coate of the new shades of coverts, slik lined, 618, Genuine Cravenette Rain Coats, extra long, $15, Sack Suits, single or double breasted, of Thibets, homespune, um dressed woreteds, cheviots and hard-finished worsted, $18, Everything for Easter—Frook Coats and Vests, silk as » patent leather Shoes, Gloves, Neckwear, Shirts, © “WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway. Houston St. Wright, ek first hestnan ¢ ts Lit- the Rock, Ark, team, must be & good one, In @ recent game against the champion pA ad tina made'® Steen put Outs, two aes: Harry Puniam, president of the Ne- tional League, will yeturn te town to- He by gl, have ready to send out at the recent meeting of ah Ae tat St umpires, On te th ‘piny Lauder Looks at though tay vy Hay a He has done well in practice. t home Foster ir Chris- herself a famous mud vaner, | dy halt @ length. {at ten hngthe In front of topher, MEMPHIS RESULTS. | (peels! to The Evewing World.) MEMPHIS, Tenn,, April 7.—The races | scheduled to be run here thie afternoon resulted as follows: ‘ Seyen and one- First Wass i nue Up hie 00 ale with if fur- Rand 1 te ace, wae was Race~Three~ of by Bummersity Net tol fand » Leay 2 for, place, nd Spuional third whines: —- Rain at Philede! PHILADE!.PHIA, April 7.—The exhi- bition game scheduled for this afternoon home teams of the National n Leagues Was postponed ry ni nd va Baseball nition e) Giant Babb will pro be hoped that he will, Insolence” third, ————__— Mobokens to Play Liens, account