The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1903, Page 12

iferee Eddie Graney, of San Fran- Who wil! officiate In the coming tle between Jimmy Britt and Wille iegerald, before the San mext Tuesday niglit, has been au- by the managers of both fght- the club officials to engage a physician to sit near the ring Mi, in. the event of one of the pugi- es going to the floor and clalming a ‘Toul, he is to get into the ring and ex- the man to see if a foul blow was v ‘The referee is to announce eolsion according to the ruling of Wants Nriton to Fight Britt. labex White, the English light-welght jon, who secured the decision over " Sullivan in a fifteen-round pout the National Sporting Club, of Léndon, last Monday night, will in all ‘Probability be induced to make a trin in Francisco and fight Jimmy Britt, ‘champion light-weight of California Yosemite A. C., of "Frisco, has of- to hang up a purse of $6,000 for the to battle for next month, and Brite ub is willing to reported in Boston that Joe Wal- received $750 for not knocking out Iphia Jack O'Brien in thelr bout At the Physical Culture Club. , Would not answer any questions about When he came out of the he was asked why he had not this opponent out. that he would not have .eceived a it for boxing had he put U'Brien to ris and Simms, miKearns, the Boston lightweight, Was knocked out rocentiy by Otto , the Chicago fighter, at Milwatkee, her battle shortly. t will be Art Simms, the clever itWelght, of Akron, O., whom he will “In a twenty-round bout at a box- show to be brought off at ids, Mich., to-morrow night. Kearns defeated Simms twice and : eas Saclay and expects Bis Fights for petroit Now. The refusal of Go: | teinterfere with «1 ) Sween Jack Rvvt, the Chicago fighter, a "Kid McCoy,” the Metropolitan A. or many baities’ Ws fighters being held His next op- Vv. Bliss, of Michigan, ‘ound bout be- between promi- In that ety in Matchmaker Considine, hold a ten-round and Benny Yanger, At ils club in dune lis hee Iather-weighia to Meet. Hughey Murphy, Weight, of this city, and im, one of the most promising Ni 8 of Boston wil ht in & ten-round c They will clash at 12t Gets Postponement, round bout between oO have Leen’ fougat bi ‘ow night, ha. y 1% at the reque Anformed the maich afew days azo that ble for him : © to’ box Ryan to-mo: club maichmake: ponement, as he does contest to fail throug’ champion’ of A, ine South By kin bantam | bout | sin w to | bench and said: We the Lenox A bas Jad and a good iefhumaker. of the in @ ten-round May Fight Connolly, the colored iight-welgh who fe fighting in ut with Joe Wy, Dobhs was ai 6 expiration of tre co: fought for np of at-prenent —— Lindeman to Plich, man, the pitcher of the T M team who twirle Ynst ‘Johnny’ the slabwork for m in. thelr game with the cham. X-Giants at the St. all#n, the champion colored twirler, In the box for the Cubans. Vo-duy, 4) | HORSES IN THE STRETCH AND CROWD ON THE LAWN AT AQUEDUCT. My, “Wb FELINE READ FOR TRL SPN Managing Owner Iselin at Bris- tol, Where Rigging of the Cup Defender Is Being Rushed for To-Morrow’s Sailing. BRISTOW, Te. 1, April %4—With the exception of a few things ‘which are to be finished én the deck and in the forehold of the new cup yacht Re- Nance, the boat 1s all ready for her Initial spin, which is scheduled for to-morrow. | Her voluminous mainsail has been bent by her crew and nearly all of the other working and racing saile have been placed aboard the ten- der Sunbeam ready for use to-morrow. Designer Hathaway. head of the orreshoff sail loft, did not raise the mainsail any higher than was abro- lutely necessary in attaching it to the boom and. gaff, as he {s satisfied that the fit of the sail is perfect. The newly lald cork deck covering was cleaned by the crew and given a fairly bright polish. (:, Oliver Iselin, the managing owner, is expected here to-lay, and will be on board when the Reliance sails down the bay. One of the sallmakers said to-day that the mainsail is much larger than that on any other cup defender. He also stated that the club sails and head salls will be ghter than usual. GIANTS AND BOSTONS CLASH AT POLO GROUNDS. (Continued from First Page.) sharp sod; scot Bonner with the first bag by disjoint- ing ‘his left arm. Babb had both hands ready for Greminger's wallop. under Kittridge's star kisser. to Gibbert scored er's high sky r@iler ertes. ‘Two runs. after nearly driving one to the right fence, lifted a Httle roller to Bonner's base Abaticchlo. Gremin, was embraced by took Warner's place as back stop ‘and went managed to the first depot on Tenney's fumble of Greminger's pass Cronin went to the morgue on a fly to short. Then Browne two-bagger to deep left, moving — Bowerman with Willis's curve wirler’s paw and died to Tenney. Coble p ad CHR aeouna anming. Kittridge passed down the dead ine to McGann. ata chances to score weie lost on McGann'‘s (Special to Tae Evening World.) WASHINGTON PARK, Brooklyn, N. Y., April %4.—Having captured the frst game of the Initial series from “Chief* Zimmer's youngsters from Philadelphia, Ned Hanlon's aggregation tackled the Quakers again this afternoon, deter- mined to win again: i A more suitable day for baseball cvntd not have been asked for. The sun shone from a cloud'ess sky and its warm rays made it decidedly com- | fortable for the rooters. | Manager Ned Hanlon was an early visitor at the ground, and he did not » © time In getting his players-out on th@ field and making them go through |their practice. Hanlon was all smiles \taday Before Hanlon told. his players to bo- fellows, vee it you can't beat mers crowd again to-day. People in Brooklyn and my most intjmate friends are wagéring thelr money we If Walsh | will beat the New. Yorks out in the race, jand If you play the game I feel sure we will win.” Hanlon was updecided who he would pitch ugainet the tors He made all of his uit and loosen thetr * for fully fifteen min As Thielman, the ¢x- twitler, showed he had the most speed the Quakers Mitehell, the young twicler, was Zim mer’s selection to do the twirling for the Quykers. When the game began there Were fully 2.500 rooters prement First Innto Tho: sd |which Sheckard captured. Th pulled d and threw him out at first fi sent @ bounder to Thielman Quakers took the fleld, No runs. Strong pasted a fast grass cutter to Brashedr, and was an easy out. Mc ell er to Wolverton. Sheckard reached | first on Wolvertoh’s error of his jump- second by # slide, dioushalder drew fzed third. Doyle filed out to Barry Second Inning. Kelater slammed o long fy deep left, which Bheckand got und Douglass’ wan retired. Doyle ‘aid Thi Man, the latter getting the put-oui ewinging at Thielman's high out curves. No runs. bunted and on Mitehelis pis both rapners were safe od 1 thee unsuccessful attempts to xa and en, £5. th RADON, Hew caught stealing third, er #tea! weoond. "Thielman singied ty short tH t Ritter was caught at the plate t i No runs. n of Kittridge’s Babb made a. miserable fumble of Dexter's hot liner and the Bean Eater gentle tap out to Bonner. Fourth Inning. Willis's beeline to Babbyreached Mc- Gann, with an hour to spare. Tenney delivered arto! his sod-scorching rockets for the cush- Abbaticchio succumbed to Cronin's good right arm. ub’s flag-pole twister handed four queer spheres to Mertes. Babb cut three graceful Gilbert tossed an easy one into Cooley's outstretched hand. when the same bean-fed one made a. hair-raising running catch of Bower- man's top loftor. —— Standing of the Clubs, a splendid imitat! BROOKLYNS PLAY THE QUAKERS. Big Crowd of Rooters at Washington Park to See Interesting Game, id-time strong arm, hoa grass-cuter un- Mertes’ _balll- All the Giants in the fingers. Cooley'e sharp bounder to Gilbert closed the Inning for the Hub. One run. Mertes started In with the stick by rafsing one high tnto the right bleachers, but a bare fost to ;the wrong side of the foul line. Willis went wild and the stock: Giant walked. Babb got a swift the ribs and the two first cushions Bonner made a beautiful double upon Lauder's short drive, kill- ing Lauder and Babb. Then Gilbert shot upa high foul that was too easy for Kitt- scoring Dexter w flanged another out for two pillows, have dropsy arcs in the ethe: showing his skill It was all gloom BATTING ORDER. Philadelphia ‘Third Inning, the Silent Pitcher didnt’ deliver MoGraw sent Cronin Into the box Carney passed over the divide_on a red-hot, bumper Then Cronin presented AMERICANS PLAY THE SENATORS AT CAPITAL. (Continued from First Page.) MoCreedie, rf. Scheck ard, If Householder, ° for Gotham. come protec S ersconf? crevasse" Benes Sbbe3 Brashear, 25 Heuswitt, ss, third ‘stolen base. Householder walked. to deep centre, Btrang’s fum- s fielded out at first Thomas to second, Kelster sent a sow Thomas reache it and Delehanty scored. Conroy fum- dled Coughlin's hitn was safe at lew York team was engaged “Dn hit the pitcher in the foot,” “he leg. ‘The vall bound He hit him in the leg. ‘all bound- vay and Billy got a base, Fultz! While the > fit “w'Mounderete, Robinson and was {Jn running down Coughlin. between second Carey bounced one to Tannehill and was out. sald Keeler, ming up he called them to they | to the throw at first. was the way Williams was and walked, time to retire Gangol was put’ on the retired ‘list the assistance mont alded in Conroy's finish at first. Courtney let two good ones go by and then fanned at a bad one. of stobinson, Carey raised a Williams wanted Keeler, got tt in his. hands and dropped VANDERBILT WON'T RACE HORSES HERE No Truth in the Rumors that: Millionaire Will Try to Win Turf Classics, on This Side. scored Selbach. Douglass out Thlelman thr i inder was taken care of but ax Mild fled to Rit- an smashed the ball to left for n fy to the In [PHILLIES WILL’ PLAY WEST NEW YOR and control, he was: selected to face} Game Arranged wken Grounds Sunday. The Philidelphia National team, which is composed of a number of the cleverest as was shown the "Philadelphia lay an exhibition game ; on Sunday at the Weehawken grounds against. ube ¥. Wenrick, the captain West New Yorks, | very strong team in the field to meet the Quakers, “SCHOOLB gathered in aft the | MeGs raised a fly a mile in the alr Thomas singled to left | Athletics) wit Strang to Dovie, low fy to short left! ton went out an| Moving wp to second “” | 10. Householder RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. LOUIS, April 8 scheduled to be run here wn Wolverton'y high bounder| ry also nd the generally believed that K. Vanderbilt next year will be more closely identified with American racing | than ever before, It :¢ not expected that | his colors will be seen tn the IMPOrtant proouiyn aligh School avd Horace | events on the Bastern turf, despite nu- mors that they will, ‘5 were afloat again at the Aque- OYS IN A TROPHY WRANGLE. Creedie, the lanky Callfornlan, waa an | to-day easy victim at first. on his’ ground. | 4 Ora Ralbycastle er, Sheckard made a pretty steal of! }fleaway base on balls. Sheckard also burglar- Sir Christopher, 8 to 5 of the Horace! 414 Mann echool track team, is up in arms) Grimt againgt the New York University Ath-! Ich a Jetlc {Agdoclation. At the wamica of the park Ps gf lank Pore j on | Schoot thought it won the trophy cup with @ total of 18 . ith t whe. ‘gin of aftal Captain Alber was second; Lo t himselft in racing here more extensively than ever only foundati (ius Heldorn so far as could be learned, was mT Hugh ieldorn and Matt Wodletgh were coupled for pl intends to return t try next week, | coming home to attend to and that he will Braghear gave an exhibition of elub Dahlen hit rafey to intleld, Riuer ome personal matter rn ura to France within ten days. “Boston” Jack MeDonald, who ion a letter frou redited agent in HM thie! authority which haya the relay Points would not count. im | rage points counted La (Special © Tue Evening World.) 8 TRACK, NASHVILL Following are the resull the races run here this afternoon Five furlonga.-Won Pea Hidgo, 12 to 1 and 4 to}, place, Was second and Time1. 1-2. y those who fh Behvol would ‘nn school, hows u ete tite without a hard ih Intention to race will not give up the fight. 20; Frances: fades Peay dilly, et poll ger TOMMY SULLIVAN SEXTON BEHIND — __ SPEEDWAY PLAN. Tammany Politician Is Presi- dent. of Association That Wants Driveway. LONG BRANCH, April 24.—John B, Sexton, the well-known New York politl- clan, 1s the president of an organization here known as the Monmouth County Speedway Association, which is trying to have @ speedway bulit in this vicinity where the owners of fast horses may Speed their trotters and pacers during the summer season at this beautiful resort, The proposed speedway will start from the stone road at the Elberon Bridge and run directly west through the woods for three-quarters of a mile. It will be 100 feet in width. Just as soon as the location has been decided a committee will wait on the Board of Chosen Free- holders @nd ask for an appropriation to build a speedway, a recent State law making provision fot such expenditures. —$$<—a—_= RACING NOTES. Tommy Griffin-is having his full share of hard luck ‘in the beginning of the year. Besides suffering from inflamma- tory rheumatism, Griffin has had to let up in training “Musical Slipper and Princess Tulane, the.two best racers in his string. Musical Slipper devel- SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD, —— BRITISHER HAY ~ FIGHT BRIT, 0 Club Offers Jabez White _ Expenses and Good Induce- “ments to Meet Conqueror of ae DELWARS TOOK TWO EASY CANES. Last Night’s Bowling in Even ing World's . Championship » Tournament Furnished Onty Tame: Sport for the Rooters. LAST NIGHT’S GAMES. Delmars Nationals Rabbits, Brooklyn a : TO-NIGHT’S GAMES. Harlem Circles, Fidellas. Orchards. The bowling in The Evening Worhtg champlonship tournament at Amann & ‘Triess's alleys was rather tame las} night, and the big crowd that was on hand to see the sport did not egthuse much whife the three games were being rolied. Two of the games went to the Delmars in rather easy fashion, This team is rolling steady now and will certainly be a factor'In the race for the big cup. The Rahbits, of Brooklyn, lost two games that they should have won. They only had four men {n the games, but they rolled just the same, and had thelr fifth man been on hand there would have been a different, story to tell. In the first game the four Rabbits gave the Delmars a run, and while they fost out it was” by little more than 100 pins, ‘The Nationals. fattened thelr av. @t the expense of the Rabbits In second game, but were taken into camp ‘by the Delmars in the last in the only, real game of the night. There were no big scores rolled ‘the games, put to-night when the dellas, Harken Circles and Orch: meet the bowling should improve am some hot games will be In order. ‘The scores: First Game. ‘ Delmars, City—Mosher, 16; White, 180; W.' Delaney; 187: Doran, 168; Elm@y 18. Total, 828. Rabbits, Brooklyn—Lake, 157; = wick, 191; Cappe, 168; Maxwell, 203. oped a big knee in the race following |719. her victory in tne race for gentlemen riders at Bennings, and Princess Tulane met with the /same trouble in her race at Aqueduct on Wednesday. é 8 Billy Lakeland believes he has at last tound a place far The Regent. He is going to put the old gelding over the jumps and give him a chance to earn y dls keep. The Regent possibly has been more of a disappointment to Lakewood thought the 'gelding would prove a good WHIPS C, FORBES, crs-ssesere Contest Lasted Twenty Rounds, but South Brooklyn Lad Out- pointed the Chicagoan. ST, LOUIS, April 24—Tommy Ssulll- van, the South Brooklyn fighter, who ‘has made this city his home, was jAwarded the decision over Clarence \Forbes, the clever feather-weight boxer, in a twenty-round bout before the West End A. C. last night. The lads furnished a great contest, fighting each other all over the ring throughout the twenty rounds, Sulli- van clearly outpointed Forbes In. the last ten rounds of the contest, and Referee Sharpe declared him the win- ner, Sullivan and Hughey MoPadden have been signed to fight here In two weeks, - aw] —— AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. AQUEDUCT, N. ¥,, April 24.—The en- tries for to-morrow's races are as fol- lows: \ Firet Rac seven furlongs. | kingr: Caterpillar ol Benwora Candle A Drummond e Dark Planet Brnest Parha Julla Junin: Second “Race—Handicap; ‘five and o: furlongs. Demure Fatucita Namart Pousotes Tape Third ‘Race—Two-year-olds half (uriongs Sesees ees — Hing; four and » Sunglh 105 Duncan Albert 9H Any Day’ » ally Ce 97 Pastime 7 ig) # Gr prieby qo eal we ‘alyx 10 Fourth Race—Queen Chy Handicap; mile and bho U6 Potente OR -Byril Andy 0 nie t Dr Saylor yescsees OT" Sts Dantel v7 Daly +95 Silurian ot +99" Tlogw two-year-olds; five Par 101 Sort a Vitonwe Wi Sixth Annie Courtenay oi | Ketel annual aquatic esi will take brought @DOUL! pigce in the swimming tank t The Vale versity of Pennrylyanie here ill be sub ani betwee bia a tion of saney Siving ining laslracteny J. Kiatler. Sporting. CO: JOCKE ar horse last. year, eapeclally over a dis- tance of ground. He could go a dis- tance, all right, but he .did not have speed enough. This tacthas led Lake- land to believe that the cross-country game is the thing for The ent, and} the chances are that he {s right.’ ‘Tae Regent has been schooled at Brighton, and tt 1s safd that he takes to the game like a duck to water, oe ae ‘Word was received at the track yes- terday that the brood mare Blessing, the dam of Clarence H. Mackay’s Ban- astar, dropped dead yesterday at G. HH. Whitney's Melrose Stock Farm in Mel: rose, Ky, The mare was munching oats in her stall wnen she suddenly burst a blood vessel which ended her career. Capac) Saccharometer, who made @ new track record for five and a half fur-] longs in the second race, was formerly owned by Adolph Spreckels, who bred the colt. W. -D. Babcock. his present owner, bought him for $350 last’ year. stg e It was sald yesterday that in future admission to the field stands at all tracks would be placed at 75 cents a head, Tals has always been the price at Brighton and will be the tariff when the new track at Jamaica opens Mon- day, ‘The Jamaica officials explained yesterday that the reason for fixing the price at 75, cents was due to the fact that they ‘intended to make the field stand accommodations equal in every way to thé grand stand, with the exception, of course, that ‘the -feld stand wili not be so near the finisa lne, oe George Odom rode his first winner of he local racing season when he handled Illyria in the last race? Burns ‘carried off the riding honors with two winners, O'Neill and Gannon each rode two se onds, Little Tooman, MoCafferty's ap- entice, rode his firat winner on Frank ce, o 8 @ After finishing in the handicap Royal and Articulate worked out a mile each in preparation for the Excelsior Handl- cap, Royal being timed in 1.43, cee The Cumberland Derby, one and one- eighth miles, run at Nasnville, ‘Tenn. yesterday, was won by Fore and Aft byahead, Barca’ was second and Post- master Wright third, Sinner Simon and Rpservation were the other starters. Cappe, 188; Maxwell ‘confirmed drun| Second Game. Nationals Voorhels, 191;, Bauer, 30) Schmied, 172; Cahoon, 178; Starr, (Fotal, 802. Rabbits—Lake, 150; Southwick, 2063 188, ‘Total, ‘To, Third Game. Natlonals—Voorhels, 16 Bauer, 1B: Schmled, 198; Cahoon, 171; Starr, Total, 844. os 9 Delmars—Moshet, 209; White,” 160; “3. Delaney, 158; Doran, 185; Elmer, 181, ‘To- tal, 898. ————_$__—_ Sixty-three Entries for Speedway. 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