The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1903, Page 10

1 SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. = aa wit WEDNESDAY EVENTNG-APRIL 6, 1905. ane i Dac ci is a aa a aR, WMAOCK I, 1 RAGE PROVES HERGELE A FLYER. First Real Test Between Lipton’s Latest - Boat and Shamrock I. Shows that the New Challenger Points Higher and -Excels in Windward Work, Although | Phroughout Trial She Was Under a isad vantage. & WEYMOUTH, Bngland, April 8—To all intents and purposes Sham- eek THT ealfed rings around Shamrock I, in the first real test of speed be- the old and new challengers to-day. In windward work the challen- ol faster and pointed xigher than the old boat, Twice around fourteen mile course, seven miles to leeward and seven alice: to windward, the challenger finished nearly six minutes ahead of | Shamrock 1, despite the fact that smarter work was done by the crew of Ted ofiginal Lipton boat. ¥ Phe wind was off shore, blowing from twelve to fourteen knots, when two big yachts straightened away for the starting line. Club topsails | “were get on both boats, and the conditions were ideal for a test both for S iphea and gear. As Shamrock III. crossed the I!ne she was a good length in the lead. gathered way faster than the old boat as the wind struck her sails, “before Shamrock I. was fairly under way the challenger was two in advance. Shamrock 1., atia disadvantage from the very start, drew into the of Shamrock III., cutting off the wind, and under these conditions up somewhat, but the navigator of the challenger did not allow the Dlamketing to inet, and the new boat gradually drew away to a clear ition, showing speed off the wind that was most gratifying to her de- ID FAVORED THE OLD BOAT. i ‘Wien the boats had covered five miles of the seven-mile stretch from| Brith, at the starting point to the Shambles Lightship, the wind shifted | “t) westward. This compelled Shamrock III. to run a outee tar to the} of that originally contemplated, As the racdrs luffed for the | © ghanbies the challenger was thrown astern and the old boat led around the lightship by twenty-four seconds. This was not due to any lack of Bpeed of the part of the new boat, but to the fact that the shift of wind operited ‘against her and in favor of Shamrock I. The time rounding the +10:45,02 +10.45,26 Coming in ox the wind wiih shcets all hon« the challenger picked up nd, sailing like a streak, slid past the old boat to leeward before they had “gailed a mile to windward. From that time on the race was a procession. After twenty minutes of sailing Shamrock III. came about and “¢o-windward. The wind freshened and quite a sea was blown up, but the ‘ r, pointing high and taking the seas as though they were ripples, up to the wind wonderfuliy well and increased her lead with every fle. Beating into the bay, the challenger again crossed the bows of I. As they rounded the Erin for the second trip\over the course \ hoy ‘ehallenger showed a clear gaih of two minutes in the seven mile beat windward. The yachts finished the firet round as follows: Shamrock 1.....-s-cecsee cevecesecerencvevveveeeseees ell 47,60 ‘The wind continued fresh and both ekippers set spinnakers for the run down to the Shambles, The crew of the old boat showed better discipline HONEST TRIAL OF SPEED. , so that the trial of speed was absolutely honest. They took a little more ae 50 minutes on the seven-mile run, and turned the Shambles for home 12.42.37 + 12.44.57 A “With all sheets aboard for ibe run to the Erin, the challenger gained “gradually, sailing as she pleased, crossing the bows of the old boat and ‘Bhowing all-around superiority. As she crossed the line ahead of Sham- ‘rock 1. the guests aboard Sir Thomas Lipton’s steam yacht were delirious with joy. It was the first conclusive trial and showed the challenger to 1 pein appearance all that ber friends had claimed her to be. ‘The finish of the second round and the trial was as follows: ++ 128,85 +» 1.88.58 Designer George L. Watson was aboard the challenger. At the finish of the former trial he went aboard the Erin and the boats, with spinnakers ‘were sent off on another run seaward. ~ The yachts were sent around the Shambles Lightship for the third ) time, and again, in a breeze that had freshened considerably, the challenger showed her superiority, The boats finished in the final trial as follows: Shamrock IIT ++ 8.28.10 Shamrock I sees 8,838,218 made hi \s runs of 14 and 25, to Barker's . The Yale golf team's schedule for this i son, as announced by Capt, Meyers, reduced the ‘varsit Ste emarsey reduc ryt) “ind } Apri 18, ad Haven Country Club, bi at Whitneyville, Conn.; April %, Hart. acaba of the eason, were rowing) ford Golf Club, at Hartford; May 2, 7rincetan Galt Crub, at Fiplnoeton: May Jae Ak Wels ‘resbmen and sophomore iuy May 18 keno tee ott laraen ews won thelr races in the preliminary lewood, N Hngle wood Galt @ tub, andrew ‘of the Harvard Interclass rowing Galt Cabs on ai Andrew's links, ant) The Life Saving Society, to which A mon Bivens cued presented a cup the|f9F International competition, has sent Serene setenied Uni- | @Vitations to the leading amateur asso- Symaasium yesterday py a score |cistions of the United Giates, Canada, Ay pereiem The best work was|BUropean countries and tne colonies to ad oma and afeade. compete for the cup in & series ot swimming rac Welcome Hall first basketball Won So Faigs'tnd a te bald ib B Of Brooklyn last night defeated . Rockaway A. A. team by a| President Pulliam, ot the National Mite WB. Wriday the Welcome| League, has returned from Old Point Will meet the Atlantic A. A.| Comfort, where he spent a ten days’ v: Wo, 185 Chauncey str cation. Pulliam announces that he a has appointed J. W. Holliday as the afth member of the National League's um- Columbia's rowing 2 plonuhip yesterday by defeating Wewell rivals. . , aes ‘Parley (18 didn't need his ‘iat to win the second Dandicap billiard tourna-|merly wes an outilelder on the Cincin- 4 nath team, and js femil kr 4 ee amateds Billierd Chub. He) Ral iivcircies as Bug “ioiliay.” Ks Pasned across the bows of the old boat, taking up a position ahead and wide | ,, Both boats had the same wind and salled practically in the same water, |\ pire staff for this season, Holliday for- | ba SIR THOMAS LIPTON AND THE SHAMROCK II. AS SHE : APPEARED UNDER CANVAS IN.HER RACE WITH PREDECESSOR. a ID OVERRATED ACAME SWEDE, Secret of His Success Is Duc|Strong Man Wrestled Faust ons Chiefly to Having His Mounts} Hour and Fifty-one Minutes Picked for Him—Odom Out-) Without a Fall—Forced tr * classes Youngster as Rider. | Stop by Sprained Shoulder. Anders Andersson. the strong man WASHINGTON, April &.-Jockey Re@-| trom Sweden, defled nature last night tern had the mount on Shrine yester-|in his wrestling bout with August Faust, day, Shrine was favorite, palpably out-|at Prospect Hull, Brooklyn, He wrestled classed the field, winning looked an|one hour and fifty-one minutes with easy thing for her and she could have|sprained shoulder and only admitted ) won easily if Redfern had permitted|that he couldn't continue when the her. Turning into the stretch with @|pain became unbearable, Faust, ae bs clear advantage Redfern sat down and| cordingly, was given the decision, even whipped and spurred the filly home. At/though he had not gained anything the furlong pole she was four length8|approaching a fall. in front, with the others staggering) The match brought out all the weakly through tho mud. Still Redfern) strength of both men. They pulled Bnd whipped and spurred and rode desper-| tugged at each other, but at no time ately. This presumably 1s what 18) was either in danger of being thrown, called great jockeyship. During the first five minutes of the Shades of Isaac Murphy! In the days! pout Andersson” wrefched his shoulder, of this master of the art of riding how/and this was the cause of his being om high would Redfern stand in the eati-lthe defense thereafter, Faust was pers mation of the public? sisibnt in his efforts to put the big It 1s a sad commentary on the prow-|Swede down, and in doing so resorted satiot pen coum that Redfern i8)to many “tricks of the trade” that: regarded as the foremost jockey in the . country. Dei new Wak Ban leudea ane alae Uxeem fair from a apectator's point complimented until he ta well nigh!” Wren the two big men ent ve spolled. If any one doesn't think this! ig Andersson bowed with true Gi te is true, walk down to the judges'|{.’ : rfieldian grace to the hand-claps stand any day and watch him welgh in. }1i, fair well-wishers. His hair Was Redfern Self-Cousclous, . neatly combed and his fine condition He dismounts Janguidiy from his|made him look like a statue, It was . horse. He {8 generally the last boy to|not long after the referee, Gus Rublin, the scales and he approaches it with|told the men to shake hands and begin & bored expression that might become|their contest that Andersson's nalr was. 2 & blase man about town, But scarcely |just as disshevelled as a newsboy's, a boy in his teens. He is insufferably} Faust grabbed the strong man, flung self-conscious, him to his knees and then tried to 4 Contrast him with George Odom, who|dtive his face through the floor of the outclasses him in every respect as alring. He kept up that sort of work for race rider, Odom is modest in de-/awhile and then varied it by dragging meanor, business-like in manner and|or pushing Andersson in wheelbarrow pays no attention at all to the public.|style on one ear or on the other to Redfern is a success because his | various parts of tae ring. Occasionally,, mounts are picked. He has merits, it|too, Faust gouged Andersson's ey is true; Jet him take pot luck in the} When Andersson lefc vne ring one of; matter of mounts, the same as other|his eyes was nearly closed, his nose riders, and see it he would be the idol wae Bry, and ees decorated the, a e of the publi then to be held after the bout was glivencall’ Sympathy for Barrett. right, but Andersson stuck to his dress. There. {8 considerable sympathy ex-|'"j ame gence spat uthe, band “eae twas abe SLIDELL WINS [METROPOLITAN TEAM — |MFADDEN DID” (Esser Shh eee between Bernhard. Peterson and’ Charles Sade accredited with having offered Jockey|berg, members of the Danish ou’: J. Jones a bribe of $300 to pull True|Peterson was at work only a 6 ROLL ED 1 008 IN GAM E. Blue. Barrett gays he does not remem-| {nd a halt when his ‘neti ‘wag alae was not in a condition, that would let|pald $5 for his share in the evening's is Banger F, open dates in June, July and August with fan averaging elghtoon to ninetes: Ambrose Spain, 36: Big Crowd Saw Previous High Score Topped "sm remember what hapouned on Hi: | #terainment lay. ; ; i rid Tourney Last Ni ; The chances are chat Barrett did say|NEW BOWLING RECORD (Continted trom First Page in Evening World Tourney Last Night, le Gave Belfield Walcott a Bad] someting othe sort veceune ne ony] EQR THREEMEN TEAM, pa a 5 4 , would scarcely concoct a story of this i 3 early, and, galloped home an enay Beating, but Couldn’t Land ind. Tho ruling of the stewards was is eae eateEe r } fe ‘ OO ; ath. Abe a Grand Centrals of Broo who was an easy ' | wa 7 ave been ampie, |Gran x thege Jenuthis in front of Ona Mekinncy TO-NIGHT’S GAMES, LAST NIGHT'S GAMES, the Blow Soporific. ... Just, as. a-punishmentr0-reming ber the Mark at 734. am OS HIRD RACE. Fidelias. WwW. L. Fett that it is not wise-to get into-al 4 new world’s record for @ three Bix and one-half furlongs, meted Metropolitans ---..------- 1 1 condition where his tongue wags}man team was made by the Grand whts., Jocks, li Delmars .---- oul 1 Two fights were decided last night, | loosely. Central team, of Brooklyn, in the Fair 198, Redfern, atlenkeicel 1 14 {One of them, a ffteen-round affair, | What Incentive had Barrett to make|¢ournament, at Samuels's alleys. The : ‘ wee 2 was held in ostonB, and the other, of] Mm offer Jones $900 £0 pull ‘True Bluey total made was 731. The ¢ormer figure Orion, 103. With the finals undey way, it takes twenty rounds, was decided in private|to 1 chance, and Barrett Mount tes was 707, Wolf made a score of 299 in j Start foo peace Bra eae more than a rainy night to keep the}@nd had ‘Sherwood done his duty might|near Schenectady, N. ¥. Rothing by laying up against the horse, | the contest in which the record was Ahumada, favorite in the thir 5 v3] have made a much higher score. The] George McFadden, the ligat-welght r was © 1 shot and | made. six lengtt 8. A Ons! Bete pmibey feet at a 3 y=! ute Bs . In the second game the Delmars came decision over Belfield Walcott, the col- larrett did not belieye his Ae calcul, Star one and aban thevother avenue, where The Evening World's £50814. ire and’ peat the Harlem Clrclos|ored lichtacicht. at Becton, Getore che | NOW Win, Deceioe ‘Rerege one wee | Vi roughou one and cl 2 e : i faving a siigbt advantage, At the end |‘urnament ts bolng rolled. The crowW4| agsily, and the lattgr team came buck |Critenen a nce MoFadden | Bloim. but advised his friends to do e riterion A. of Boston. i Bey ffnished strongest and beat |on hand last night was extremely large.|and beat the victorious Merropo)| Lane in tel Ww a iniaieal him Ukewise. Now where was the. iocentive FOR MEN. ‘ Rnibermanmae ,unresaweriers ef ©) The Metropoliians, Delmary and Her-|te,l40l lnigaia of the night ae ee eed, el ease ae be Mea aE Tae act see BAG Gpe Bil 5 y lace. jem Circles were scheduled to roll, an| Nebel ic abe z 30 to go about making th jormon Bishops’ Is sick Wee RTH RACE, as there has always been considerable FIRST GAME. eveey cound Me euiaen tone veo diay uct aa et terigusly a arate have been in use over 50° Seven furlong rivalry ol a! a ring, uy h , Massie hts inthe. mlvatent. Siti Cantante rete tmoxed tor Kicuntelibuae oiletigpolitane Beam, 108; Colgate, 229;)idnded hard and often he was unable |in that light Wrdn tne es eee years by the leaders of the Slidell, 100, Gannon........4 1* J* 8 1 ]rne Metropolitans were favored by the tald [iis ieee “| to put the cojored figater to sleep. The Mormon Church “and rete Re VS) majority, and it was expected they| Delmars—Mogher, 160; Doran, 178; J-|decision was the only one which could | Burton a Good Boy, their followers, Posi« pe #8. bares Rlwould come close to topping the high| Delaney, 208; W, ‘Delaney, 148} White.| have been rendered, Looks as if Billy Oliver had picked i a an seme 163." "Total, 80. ‘Austin Rice, ue New England feathbr-| UP ® prize in a boy named Willie Bur: tively cure the worst Mea oar eliven ‘easily $9) Phe Ave trom Klumpp's Harlem Circle SECOND GAME. weight, and Jack Hamilton, of ‘Troy, | yesterda "He had the mount on Aaqads | cases in ‘old an young arising from Oe, alleys were prepared to put up»the is ee qiariom CirclesSEbling, 16: Lapple, Private nent th chiar rated a alashe | ton ud ‘bin in abond "ola aight effects of indiscretion, dissipation, MEMPHIS RESULTS. ames of thels lives gnd felt confident} ae, auchgs, 1k; Bnwelnardt, 20;| hig bout“ Houn were badly’ uscd up ai] seventy ave pounds and haw becn'in ine | €XCESsES, OT cigarette smoking. i. a 0| je jer {he evening, The Delinars haa ittio to] pHeimara-Monnoe, Be; Doran, 2: J.|'nita the approval of the aborts Tekerang ana Wh cals chanel keys [Cures Lost. Vitality, Insomals, ' a + 168; ; ™ (spe ening World.) say before the games. ‘They were there 161, Total, 946. Broad to Fight Yanger. eat PEORAE Sie earl tet Thtougttt ie 7 7 8.—Th ac for business and had thelr eye on firs! Kid Broad, the feath veight fighter cchaitied th un riit fie thia afternoon {place. ‘The Interest In the games was cata GAME. saate, 107;10% Cleveland, who made a poor showing RECORD-BREAKERS IN Nervous Debility, Headache, cheduled ty run} s Meantatcatlitiinan: Metropolitans—Beam, 178; Colgate, in fils sf bout with Billy Maharg , 5 zeaulledl ny tollons von {athe Metropuitans opened up iat night] Qeeh dati Sherwood, 44; eth” |e Phutaueipnls on ofenday. tsps, naa | TWENTY-SECOND’S GAMES, | Varicocele or Constipation, Stops pelret Race Six | furlongs. Won ach, | with a 1,008 score, and did it in such| 418K 35 circtes—mbling, Lappe, beg matened to "meet Benny Yanger, Nervous witching even for p was second, and Beau-|easy fashion (hat the rooters were not gi dsaucher, | IT Bigelhurate as: the Chicago Teathe:weleht. in a twenty| Sport tn Armory Promises to Belof Eyellds. 5O Effects are tiful and Rost third, Time—1.16 1-4, prepared for the beating the Harlem] Helles, At should’ be one of the best in| ZowAville, on May 2 Yanger has begun the Best of the Season, immediate. ‘Part vigor " Second Hace Hale a mile Won, ty [Circles gave them a bit later in tho) 0° oun ment. Tin Fideliae, the Nax| aiming: | Followers of athletics wii! have alto every part CENTS of the sys. i BEER ae ee te et ace wan toes [aveniie tionals and the Baysides will meet, and| Tracy Back in Harnesn, chance to witness some sterling foot-| tem, aR get pcseastad acure [3 at i ond and Pure Fayor third. Time— The Mets" tied up with the Delmars,! the three g: should be good, After considerable. telegraphic corre- fants at se games of the Twenty-| hand, Strengthening and ‘invigorating. peas = spondence, Tom Tracy, the Australian | secon: egiment A. A. on Agril 20, he brain and nerve centres, BENNINGS ENTRIES. ’ welter-weight champion, and Joe Gans, uiee Walsh, marine and Rickert, New pare ‘o fur $2.50 by mail. A written % . colored, of Baltimore, thu, light-weight | Yor! premier eprinters, make thelr ae — GIANT Chatwplow, have come to téeme and will | may to beat the To-yard’ records ibuarasites fo cure or money ceninoed: WN Secice Mere Ge wrk) Al. meet betore the Pastime Club, of Port.| The topnoteh performances of these boxes. I - Cesta s rts e Jang, Ore., on May, 1b, ‘The men wgree|runnore within a week, When each 1 Bishop Remedy Co,, San Francisco, RAQE TRACK. BF vn April 8. —The to 349 poids at eo ate that f wel eight thebeulel forty yards, entries morrow's races ae a Question ‘as been the ane that has ke isting lovers — , [1% Dounds at the ring side and ‘racy, | fo er distance, A 3 Show Girt 88) ‘ who usually fights “12 pounds at @], Other ae n ,| eae er —, - 3 o'clock, insisted “on 140 pounds, ude remy } ae nm Goods, at , ; arthal d Conditi AMATEUR BASEBALL, {shi "baaleap Te Sere ae | Becona Nace—Maiden two-year-olds; tour adi ]M. Serpollet, at Nice, Broke the Polo Grounds in Bad Condition . Dai lay ahd walls Tait tyriangs em and halt ' aiuper © of Weim wou tne tle 4903 BICYCLES 1903] SS as -i World’s Kilometre Record, Go-| After the *Rain—No Game in ing Distance in 28 Seconds.) Philadelphia. BLOOD “Lyndhurst,” } ; hand . . . f 19 8,—The automobil 4 th _Mritaaten, 4. Cot Knee New York: woule POISON 33| , NICE, April &.—The automobile record) nere will be no baseball game at the By out-of-town “ 1S) tor a kslometre was broken hero yestor- Polo Grounds to-day, The Glante were & Pert follows, |B. Orne "ava jSppacyes spe the CASH OR INSTALMENT Fourth Race-felliog: for two-rear-olte; four! day by M. Serpolet, the renowned | ioshave opened theln preliminary season no a : ae TRE tor a eran STALMENT, ant a hajt furious chauffeur, who covered the distance in al with the 6 Inisnatban ’ College | Moseley, putes, ¢.! | whieh he infected x ts talver “ABR The Brea tit in 2 seconds, | team, but the fleld was in such bad con-| F. Senwars | "Addireen . way 108 Tee Brows Monareh101 | car of his own design 2B se | foam, But tne , me Fitvh Race-~The | Amateur high’ That 1s equal to travelling at the rate] ition after its sosling xhat He trate rant Sar armerrnarseite dw of about elghty miles an hour. ae 185 Concestion sss. The city authoritles at frst prohibited No Gaine in Philadelphia, Trepasiet the trial against time, owing to the fata) PPLADi LPHIA, ee s-Raly ie se accident to Count Zborowsk!, but yleld- freee g yor ‘maiden three-yearolds and]ed to the representatives of the local bet the Pal PPalindel od aVainteent automobile clubs and rescinded the tional ‘eae Clubs da Te pu BASEBALL. fans iia The new record made by Ber- BA! Benen + Boilet will kely be accepted, by the : rt be eR 4 a Kutomebile club of rence ch fa the “olace Bes . selene 07 Taatel al in Pe othe fi ade fiat Heber os Th record which tere’ BASEBALL CHAT. y erp, gee taocmens reer ep ‘ d a ‘ —_—— ae br SE Aowleres eh Dour DM aide ‘ GN (9) ii) an, Trance, 1%. Griffin, the well-known Micnnel yor, ls awarded about dion Of the Court of Ap yesterday, whiel bum the Brooklyn Baseball Club, which he sued, me Other Bowlleg Games bettas ing The, han, Individual Champlonship-—Oap +e Beware of Unscruputous Druggists who endeavor to palin dff an inferior and often harmful The Feluam Junlore have organized a team componed of the star players In Yorkville, They would Mke to arrange games with clube avcrag- Jog fourteen years of ame, Would Hike to hear from firat-class piteher, mlteen year of ace, ‘The line up Mp as fullowe: Burns, third bane; ‘Uital, right Meld; Torresor, contre Sethi: Maer, Will be required to pay. . Nor jations) League—Columbla, io substitute a ies ee The Cle valane any wLL haw two. in: [and Norris, af Matta eller Cusoen th genre an A gy Sk a ae (i Walid, a ustom Houae aa = idly, is very Poem Wceintty a ie easel Meten Tyeretmeny 1/0 pry rang WHO YOu: ls ‘not often seen in hard work. Eortby, who was laid up last seaso 4 bad leg, has not fully recov covered The'ose of it