The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1903, Page 8

| TENS I BOWLING TIE of the Finals in The 9 World Tournament To-Night, and some Soores Are Looked For. TO-NIGHT’S GAMES. Baysides. Delmars. ‘third week of the finals in the ‘World's Bowling Championship y at Amann & Tiess alleys, street and Third avenue, Delmars ani Vendomes and the rooters may expect umes and « high score or end ering, and all of fis sasanuanae? ! Runner Covers*Dis- _ tance from Ashland to Boston “In 2 Hours and 41 Minutes. 1 to The Qrening Werks April 2.—John C. Loren, won the Marathon rave ‘to Boston to-day, cover- ‘twenty-twe miles in two hours, minutes, twenty-seven sec- 'Dhis ts one minute forty-ax sec- than last year’s time and ut twelve minutes behind the Samuel A. Keller, jr., Yonkers) .7es second. ‘won last year's race in two forty-seven minutes. Caffrey, of _ the record holder, dropped Newtos Lower Favs. thind man was Michael Spring, of A. C., New York. Time—3 8 minutes, % 14 seconds, The TRACK, MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sii'at-2rthe winners of the races ached. to be run here this afternoon were | x ne sille—Won by Mem- 10 6 and ¢ to 6; Beome, 2 Cisse” Lender | i wi third. Won by Sor ‘on by Mordelli for pl lace, by second » 7 to 0 Trime—0.66 third, . LOUIS FINISHES. PARK, ST. LOUIS, Mo., M.—The races acheduled to be run ‘hig afternoon resulted as follows: ven furlon Won by ‘and 4 to una third, Pecond; Parnasss Time— ne mile and one-six- im 4¢o land 6 was », 2 to 1 for plac Bank Street third. ‘Time © mrhpee-airart ore Brush, 7 to Sand i tp, i 310 & atts lace, de Grass third. Time-t. 18%. $$ “NATIONALS WON DRE SMALL CROWD. 20,—-MoPetredge went Mi the sixth inning in tne ving @ pass, making a Jetting Boston get a ible, Other errora by folverton let Boston tie ‘Minor, | GIANTS AND BROOKLYNS PLAY THEIR THIRD GAME. (Continued from First Page.) two, some with their wives, some walk- ing, others lighting from fancy rigs. To the fans their faces are well-known as chronic advertisements and each gets applause that spouts from the heart. ‘Twea on @ dey in April T stood when bot a lad Outside the Polo fences ‘With bessball joy quite mad. T esen the fellere passin’, T knowed them every one If I could onty get inside ‘They’ never eee me home, ‘There's old Van Haltren for the Held, He played ‘fore I was born, MoGinatty, the irom man, that arade the Brook- dyes mourn; ‘There gove young Babd an4 Lander, ‘Those who did get inside were: prom- 1sed the worth of thelr money. Every man In the two teams was feeling like fighting his weight in wild cats. “We can beat this Brooklyn team fifteen games out of twenty,” said Johnny MoGraw, the gamest little fel- tow that ever wtepped on a diamond. “And, furthermore, I want to say now if the boys keep up to Saturday's trim they «will come out et Pike's Peak." Heart-to-Heart Talks. Strang 9. free pass, He stole second. bleachers hooted, for he ap- peared to be caught by ten feet. M Creedie singled to right and Browne made a peach of a throw hom: Strang at. third. boa 0 hooped the Brooklyn coachers, ‘Taylor etd nothing. MoChreedie’ went to second easy. ei fot hia base on baile. filled. _(Househo! ent pos bat to do or SEP 10 _ center. Strang an MoCreedie| pet ole Gee Ben re Gah uplel Warmer Daten fleas t4 taueie’ Tro “prom Lenora 4 Ha Vent £ Jones and Sheckard had ents Van's neh h he all to Flood Before they. left their dreasing-rooms ) 824 iw and Ned Hanlon each gave men a curtain lecture, the one to| M: were eaay if they gat the leaat the deag arate, was i tently a as in ‘inthe as annual press owe were pulled team ‘and ‘a: erand ee, oar ‘umpire. Firet home, but it him et the plate. Three Fourth Inning. HL ctesta srr raised a pop fly and OL it. Doyle waited and walled, ators woine fairly wild over the tres Warn throw Doyle at at peocnra raat ler stopped ‘Dahlen’s cannon ball rap on the line. No liner over Dalhien’s head waa y MeGinntey -amwoke Ing and had to co ANIMOSITY WINS THIRD RACE AT AQUEDUCT TRACK. ing odderthat ‘this dope figures-are no ac- joount, ‘A feat tracks what-every one prahts. Horses run to form in fast golmg end | Pally ‘the contests are keener. It was a good card that Secretary Rehberger handed out this afternoon, but it wes a hard one. The fiekia were large, the entries | ¢. well belanced and the chances were that the complaining bookmakers would win back what money they haye lost on the other days of the meeting. The stake feature this afternoon was ‘the Canarsie Btakea for two-year-olds, and there were youngsters from the barns of August Belmont, James R, Keene, Green B. Morris, R. W. Walden, | Kick Frenk Farrell and others. The attend- ence was very large for a Monday but the season is young and every day will|g be a g00d one unt!) the novelty wears off, FIRST RAGE. Handicap; for thres-year-olés and upward: six | Bend) Captivat ork’ 1517 Goreisy: 16 ‘Start poor, Won ridden out. Time—t.1¢. a oye! SarGues the toh al ae Beverly vi jepgth ‘and a halt, ia fast ing. Re was big up all the way den out to beat Demurrer the place. BROOND RACE. For two-year-olds maidens; selling; fur and one-half furlongs. Betting. ES BRERSSS 258. 1 5-2 , Tol woradaent4 ie i 2 ‘Won Griving. Time—0.67 1-5, Mimnon broke winging and raced three lengths to the good before the others were ‘fairly in motion, Bruce- ville and Bombino chased ‘her Into the stretch and in the run home the pace told, on the leader. In the last ‘urlong Bombino aad Brucevilie both passe: Baimnon and fshting It out Bom- Dino won eR two iaaaibe, Mn *tront ot Mimnon. THIRD RACE, For thres Olde and upward; selling: sev furlongs. Starters, Animosity, Torehtight P Jocks. whts won the game in tne|) by Abbaticchio ana iiman's fara ative innings. 910) 5 — ey Masao, 93, Ban Andres, 114, O4om. Vivianl, 103, Farley ‘Start good. Musidora thad th ith Mi- adi Love in attendance the palr raced in close order to the, atreteh, followed by Al al wir ht. hi the lead: light took the k ‘Animosity came out of m a ee sod Just va ae in aime to Parent Tors! post. fight we was +" length in Pesan oP of Past. FOURTH BA‘ cy “ata TP amErPoRrealdés four. 924. 90 € 0d and In away @ t sixteen e, bunch arth im Bearet away heal and, fen Pin and Nam jearer meok, who was a length 4m front of Conte: tlous, WWTH RACE. Tey, Zhrew-year-olde and upward; welling; seven Betting. Piasars, wie. Jocin thaw, 103, rh Sth yell Aca MSESSHER aaah $3533.5-Barm ‘§ . Tne—1.28. Kickshaw raced to the front with great burst of speed and opened up a ‘the in the fleld vans, Rostand ni waha closed on the leaders, ‘and uiceaetes S)it he migh wear him down, but Kick. shaw came on and won easily at by five lengths from Oclawatas whe waa three lengths in front of Rostand, AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. (Special to The Brentng World.) AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, April 20, —The entries for to-morrow’s races are es follow eal neha fg, Aitiew; two rovyenrte. i Farinas atts Ocean Tide “102 Amele ichardeoa: ‘Auntralina i + eating; even cur. +101 Nevermore... 6.4.16 101 Bobbinet .....).. M11 Rowewater wall Fourth Race—Handicap; one m}i wae je and weventy for Awo-yearolde; four Miss MeKenne Al rola Mim Nancy Bt, Roche faven furlongs, Benetr er Lord Turoo Frdenta Tarligoter Barron New London, NEW LONDON, Conn. April 20. sloop yacht Constitution arrived in New London harbor early to-day in tow of the tug Aries, She will haul out at the Riverside shipyard for repairs and clean- ing of bull. M'GINNITY GAVE ONE HIT TO BROOKLYN. ry ry ele awl ~PITCHER, He Started His Second Season with the Giants by Holding the Brooklyns Down to One Hit, Which Was Made by Jack Doyle, SUNDAY BASEBALL PLAYERS SET FREE. Magistrate Dismisses Charges Against Three Negroes Who Were Taken in Raid at Olympia Field. In spite of the recent decision of Magistrate Deuel that the playing of baseball on Sunday, under certain condi- tons, was legal, Capt. McNally, of the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street station, yesterday made three ar- Tests at Olympia Field, One uHndred and Thirty-fifth street and Lenox ave- nue, on charges of violation of the 6un- day law. A baseball game was started at theee grounds between the Ansonias and the Lakewoods, negro teams, afd when the firet ball was pitched the manager and the pitcher and catcher of the Ansonias, who wero in the field, were arrested They were respectively; John Colsmond, No, 82 West One Hundred and Thirty fifth street; Theodore Smoot, of No, 66 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, and Alonzo Johnson, of No. 122 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth atrect, Vitality € 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 genesative organs, such as Lost Vitality, insomnia, Pains inthe Back, Nervous Debillty, Pimples. Varicocele and Constipation, CU: PIDENE cleanses the liver, (he kidneys. CUPIDENE strengthens andrestores. The reason sufferers are not cured by doctors is because 90 per cent. are troubled with Prostatitis, CUPIDENE is the only known remedy to cure without an operay tion. §,000 testimonials. A written guar- antee given and money returned if six boxes do not effect a permanent cure, $1.00 a box; six for $5.00 by mail. Send for free circular and testimonials. to-day ‘before Magistrate PARIS, April 20.-W. K. Vanderbilt’ !Mar.gold, with Nash Turner up, won thi Ptix Simontan, worth about $2,000, at fas Address BOvO., MEDICANE CO,, San Francisco, we tee s. ROCKEY, 34th st, and Sth “iktD, Weohtans & CUBIT, 140 Nassau Hogan the detectives said that no ad- mission was charged, but contributions were accepted If offered. The detectives said they gave ten cents each, Magis- trate Hogan made no reference Magistrate Deuel’s decision, but dt charged the three prisoners without comment. BOSTON BEATS THE PHILADELPHIA TEAM. BOSTON, April 20.—Boston and Phila- delphia inaugurated the ball season to- day before the largest morning crowd ever assembled in vhis city, there being 8,816 epectators. A bad fourth inning Waddell gave the home team a lead which the visitors could not overcome. Farrell made his debut with Boston and threw to bases finely Score by Innings. Ri Boston... 10 005 OR 11 9 Philedelphie 001160200604 Battories—-Winter, Dineen and Farrell; Waddell and Schreck, Umpires—Con- nelly and Haesett, | grant MPGCVERN 10 MEET ABE ATTEL. Little Fellow Will Fight Before Fort Erie Club on Memorial Day. ‘Terry McGovern and Abe Atiel, the Wentern wonder, have been matched ¢o fight May 30. ‘The little fellows wit! battie before the Fort Erle Club, on the afternoon of Decoration Day, for 60 per cent, of the gate money. The winner will get 7 per cent. and the loser 26 Sam Harris and Ike Blgom, the lat- ter representing Attel, met this after- noon, and the match was quickly made. The boys will fight under etraight Queenberry ru! MoGovern is to be Kept busy, for thi next few month wil) begin train- ing af once for the fight with Attel, and will keep in condition after that fight 0 take on all comers. HARKNESS MEETS WITH ACCIDENT. == His Big Machine Breaks Down| on Way to Garden City Auto- mobile Races. Harris 6. Harkness did not compete in the trial automobile races at Garden City this morning owing to a break down in the machinery of his big new racer. The new machine has been built on secret lines, and Mr, Harkness {3 not yet ready to expose it to public view. He started for Garden City from South Brooklyn befote daylight this morning, and with no lamps lit could not see clearly and ran dnto an obstruction that damaged the water tank of the machine, The committee will decide whether or not Mr. Harkness'’s entry will be re- ceived at a later date, SHAMROCK WILL SOON RACE AGAIN, Designer Fife Says Cup Chal- lenger will Resume Trial Con- tests in About Three Weeks. WEYMOUTH, | England, apr 2.— At a conference between Mr. Ward. At @ conference between Mr, Ward, Designer Fife and Capt, Wringe, of Ghamrook III., it was decided that the yacht can be made ready within three weeks for racing again. Designer Fife has condemned the boom, gaff, mast and topsal! spars of the yacht, and they will all be removed, as wili the sails. Work Be already been begun on the yacht. ithe wrecked spars of the challenger were lifted to the quay to-day. It was seen that the shell of the mast ts of extraordinary thinness, being 3-16-inch eel. The length of the mast net hfe an and'ite greatest dlameter That fal was very tough net that It had bent places without recelved by G. ra itey. of the New Work esterday from Sir Thomas he said the damage to Bhi weeks and postponement America’s Cu RACING NOTES. ‘Trainer Dan O'Brien, who became famous because of a false trial over the Kentucky Association course, is to be Pelostated ae ca tr ner ASE, May 4, when grant O'Brien a license, Tod Sloan writes \trom Paris that he will make application for lMoenses in France, England and America, He says ha ls in prime condition Yor donning the olore again, and will land some senga. {ional mounts, iA Sidney C. Love, the little colt of Dr. Rice and Constance, is by many good judges thought to have an excellen| |Shance for the Americen Derby. f @ The “Semi-ready” system of clothes for men appeals | to every man in the country, because it succeeds th “custom-made” and “ready-made,” and all men have worn either one or the other, appeals to the rich because it eliminates @* Semi-ready” all worry and waiting—to the fastidious because it dupli- cates best “ custom-work ”—to the economical because it costs no more than ordinary “ready-mades,” which lack character and exclusiveness, All meet and |" @, Tried-on, finished-to-order and deliv- ered same day. Suits and Overcoats, $18 to $60, Eighteen Wardrobes in United States and Canada, “ SEMI-READY" WARDROBE Broadway and Eleventh Street Ley Comrany BR Snricttea TOR WEW YORE , 4 AMATEUR BASEBALL. AMATEURS, ATTENTION ! The Evening World will print all challenges, results of games or other news concerning amateur baseball teams in Greater New York and suburban towns in the Sporting Edition. From time to time, as space permits, pictures of the captains or star players of teams will be published. Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting Editor, The Evening World, New York. ‘The Aime Jr. w teams averaging Address George Stet=- niger, 181 B. Third street. The St, Raphael alttr Sore have ongantved for the coming season and would, like to book games with teams averaging from 13 to 15 years, All-chureh teama preferred. They Iine- folows: Daly, tt; Lawleas, of; ca Moly Rosary Juntors for Mey 3 on thelr own rounds, Address Michael Lawless, No. 464 West Forty-firet street | ‘The Oceanic B. B. C., formerly the Rival F. riem, would like to book games with toama averaging 14 to 1b years old, for a side bet of, #3 or to. Address J. Rutledge, No. 168 mreet. and J. Gregory, William MaAvoy, fret daze; L. Ramos"and F. Gregory, sho} pitchers 'V. Puimleris thind bese snd pitcher, Callaghan, centre field. Addrem F. P. Gifor Manhattan College my y. holiday games, Arthur 104 Bast One Hundred and Twenty- The Bt. Vincent A.C, will cross bats with pected, Eonday at Cooper's ‘Park the St. Vincesta wil have for thetr opponents the Hoppa A. C. ee Pater ALO. weld ike to arrange games with teams averaging fourteen years, games to ed on halt expenses 10 in June, July and J. Collins, No, losing teams. open. street, Auguat 73 Degraw The Smudgers Baseball Club, reorganized for the season, challenge any team’ averaging fitteen years of age 40 play for $ and the champlo ea of Brooklyn. ‘The Ga 2tiee, * pi Sambi fret base; Frank Pantoen third isk Harvie Conly, sharteopt s rght field; Chauncey Cook, center Marty. Cull, left field; M. Kearne and Address Capt. Cu, No. 136 catcher: rst | hear trom tre shnabel, ‘No. 436, Weat Fit vos e The Acme F.C. would like to book games with raging thirteen to fifteen years, wni- ma preferred. Address E, Gimberg, th avenue, Long Island City. Waaieon avenue, ‘The Brunswick B. B.C. would tke to trom a good pltober aod two all-around pia: who are Mftren of sixteen years old having Torn Addrees Willlam Ross, 737. Washington street, New York. ‘The crack Prospect Av C. tange games with teai ge raging thirteen fteen eare offering “4 arantees, They ___ Horses, Carriages, & Itke to book games with; bave April ks Oi, te Ea ae) Y 2 9, 16, daly and Avigaat . 636 Frankl! Pe 23, 31, June turdaye and Bundaye te Address James A. Lamb, yeniue, Brooklyn, N.Y, A good player would like to join uniter: team ‘averaging elgnteen to Dinstees youre of nace Address Brown, 228 East Geventh-olghth street, ‘Two good vere, would Uke to join « baseba) teal eo afer eatcen ta eatenten yan ade 2. eCarthy, ‘Thames mreet, New . ‘The Waverley Junters (second team) wil! opam the season to-morrow at Claremont with the Line cola Junior A. C. The following players are quested to report at $ Tan, Me ae te ory, utsch, L. Gar ‘Werner and & Hembury ‘They "would. like to” hoor’ tress “b Aret-ciass battery | (must furnish own wnlforme) everaging twelve to vhirteen yeare; games to bs played on our groands for side bets. Ing teams are preferred: Albambras, Ori ulora, Buffets of Harlem, Irvit Bimonts, Senate, Volunteer F. 3 1d Chas Address 8, Hamburger, No. 55 St. Mar Manbattes. eulge Motronomes would ike to hear from uniformed teams averaging fifteen yoare for Sundays and holidays, Address Andrew Wilson, 157 Bast One Hundred and Fourth street, De Salo, of Ninety-sixth to arrange games with toa: teen to fifteen years, Tiger, Ory | treet, would Iie ‘averaging four- Jra., Decatur Ira, , St. Ann's Acad- Address J. Volk, 1a at Tho Criterion 8. A. C., of Harlem, would Ile ' to hear from all teams averaging sixteen yoara « The following players have signed: . Detries, , fewman, D. Sci J. Moria, Joe ‘Celler, z, 8. Emanuel, M Address ‘To-morrow the crack Philadelphia Giants (col~ greg), of (Phitadelph inet Ridgewoods, Alanta; Frntes the Chicago Union catcher, wil do the recelving; White, firat ase; Grant, Seond bene: Brings tnird ise Monrose Patterson, left field; Buckner, right on, centre feld. The Mercury F.C. will dook games with uniformed teams seventeen years old, having for side bet of trom $3 te pected. Address John Bronx. Lenox A. npolnt would ike with teams averaging from thir years. All dates open from May snd Holldaye. Address J. Colgan, A church team, average 5904 Dati 621 Firat avenue. sixteen, would lke to Aldress Cigar Store, ee ‘The Clunies, of Brooklyn, uniformed teams all Saturdays and holid 20, open. lyn. The Red Star B. want games with Sixteen to wevent excapt June 13 Edw. Block, 848 Greene avenue. Brook- D.C. has) been organized with the following. players: Sah captain; Gua B 700) ay 30 afternoon, the sem! ieprotasstonal , crosa bata with the niromg Pi of Mount. Sterbans ther taezas y first-clams team ni “Horses, Carriages, &e, a This is an ideal wagon for hauling sand, dirt, stones, etc., and we make it in several weights and sizes to meet every demand, The bottom of the bed is made of heavy slats er poles, each about 4 in, wide—making dumping quick and easy. ° Studebaker heavy Two-wheel Carts for city contractors, and the lighter ones for farm use—3 in. or 4 in. tire—are particularly strong, serviceable and convenient. Studebaker Buggies for contractors and superintendents are big, for comfort and good service. trong and heavy. With or without tops. Nothing like them Studebaker Harness is designed and made with a purpose, We always furnish the harness to suit the vehicle, Everything for the horse and the stable is shown in our new Harness Store, STUDEBAKER, Broadway and 7th ave. at 48th street, New r Yorke, Makers of Automobiles. Sportsmen's Goods, Sporting. MY PRICESueeee | (UBENS C0. JOCKEY TT Senn BU siness Racing Byery “Week D Ebay at 2.80 P.M Admission to sara a 4, ‘bere or in your country to, Col Olives, gg is $40, 0245, 47 °00,°R5 New! ed and ome little weed. Inn epee MOTOR( touch it for information,” says a gentleman in London, speaking of the World Almanac.