The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1903, Page 10

THE ‘WORLD: WEDNESDAY MVENING, APRIL, 29, 1008. pee SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD, == ontfident of Repeating Their ‘Victory Qyer Hanlon’s Men, who, the. Bedneaters De- jolare, Are Just Too Easy. ri (Cities LON IS. INDIGNANT. ) His Players Virtually Present- ; 8 the Visitors with the First fGame and Will Do Better To- Abpalccinte, as. Cooley, 1f, Carney, rf. Bonner, 2b. Grominger, Kittredge, Wills, p. ab. c, ith the first game of the four which 6 to play Ned Hanion's Trolley gers to thelr credit. Manager Al ickenberger and his collection of ball ds from Boston again faced the Honites this afternoon, confident of jer victory. is crowd is easy for us," yelled pt. Fred Tenney as he marshalled his of ball-tossers on the field, ‘and ought to have’ as litle trouble in tthe next three games from them ‘we did that one of yesterday.” spr Ned Hanion was not in the of spirits when the arrived at the mds this afternoon. ‘The defeat his team. was compelled to accept from the Beaneaters was responsible for his gloomy feelings. Hanlon was not. bit Dhekwnrd in saying a few uncompli- mentary things about his players. (He said he seldom in his carecr as a manager saw a game won s0 easily. It ‘Was virtually presented. Every mistake ‘Was costly and assisted the Beaneaters t&sadoring runs. Put at ‘Early. Practice, @ consequence of their unsatistac tary playing. Hanlon had every one of players out on the diamond prac- as early as 2 o'clock, He ined they should not duplicate p'work of yesterday in-to-day's game practice would prevent It. ‘he: dey was an ideal one for the i Same, and just the kind that makes my = Players ‘work harder and faster, and g ideal game was expected. Hanlon his ‘great California find, to. do the pitching for his Bi CROWDIN THE BETTING RING AT “TT. " SULLIVAN'S TRACK. HOT CAME FOR GIANTS. (Continued from First Page.) breaker that Keister fumbled, but Browne was caught at the triangle cee Bresnahan toboganned to the but he was pinched at the third aon MoGann sauntered and prompt- stole the second bag. Mertes slumped on a Wt to right. No runs. tails E row to Do} rise bars quae, te up ‘gi oe in front of the s fiided to frat ahead of him Cooley raised a high fly wish mc. veedie collared. Carney thre ‘ungnecespful swings at Bonmide's slow drops. Bonner's high bounder took an ugly, bound from Fiod and the batter reacted first, He was easily caught nn trylng to steal second. thro Noort ed a high to short lef! ase one to short left whieh ootey jathered in. Dahien's| Founder in front of the plate resulted | in his retirement at first. Ritter ended the running by lifting a sky-scraper to the infield which Willis captured, No ‘Third Inping. Dahlen @abed Greminger’s jumper and>retirea him at first. Kittridge was a walter and was rewarded with a free promoted to sece which Schmidt Dexter to Flood, bd Doyle, took care Menny, hit ‘a. bounder pice out to Dexter. No runs vas thrown out by Bonner. at Raed Dut wae caumiat at first on Kittridxe's speedy throw to ‘lenny. Sirang ‘also tried the bunt ae:, but he wished, Greminger Ketting him by & yard at fire! No runs. Fourth Inning. by Jack Doyle ‘on Abataccho was reti ited. otiey miserable: Cr: acned first }igod's fumble ountier. Coley to secbad iy Was eesy for Sheckard ger's grounder, to Dahlen forced Car at second. No runs. reedie was an easy out on his iow roller from Greminger to Tenney eckard's bunt along third base line Was sent to first ahead of him by Gre- inwer. Householder walked. Doyle t #lammed the ball to the lower Mence in deep left ceéensre for three eg; scoring Householder Dahten mt out, Willis to Tenney. One run Fitth inning. iy poaked ri ljnier to left tor a Wk saorit gent a into MeCreedle: Caught napping et secona ‘6 quick throw to Dahlen, Hlicldae 7 Senta retred by Abbat- enney’ a4 As usual , Detmide vas” naiod ‘ or fret be Wilk, No suns Inning, lan and Doyle took care of Ten under. Abbatiecho was tie his slow bounde: Kot fo Doyle In t!me » Flood to Dayle, MoCreedie struck out, Birang were doubled up bounder to Willis, No Hulswitt got his over for a two-bag- der over Gilbert's head. Hallman got a ride -to the lowy vale on fumbles from Gitbert to ann, though Huls- ‘phen the “iron Ratt journeyed to third. wen ot in his swing and bowies down Mitchell likewise made an un- wo search for his curves. No Dunn went to the wayside on a Grifter to shbrt centre. Lauder shot out'a scorched (o short that tied Huls- witt up In knots and Gilbert struck the romenade. MpGinnity went to the wench ona short fly to centre. Mc ty forcer Gilbert out at the tur ty Third Inning, Mertes sprinted down under Tho: long foul. Gilbert cinched Barry's Brazer, passing it to McGann. ‘Wolv ton drove a scorcier out of Lauder reach, Kelster craved the divide on & dust-scatterer to Dunn runs, Browne started in by driving out home run to the left field fen Roge Hreanahan popped out a long fly into Rarry's hands, Ke made a pretty running catch’ of MeGinn's long mist- eutte The ever-faithful ‘Sandow" Mertes was good for a two-bagger to deep right. Dunn finished the spiel on a turnover to Hallman, One run. Foarth Inning. Brashear fgiled to beat out 4 to Dunn. Ibert’ s clever h stopped Hewitt Johany Dunn was for H ark-ralser, No rns Lauder's roller was easy for Hallman Letty Gilbert 1 rhet of Mitch 8 piat was stung in the vi Mec Aan- ity cashed Browne for ond depo. No rans Fitth Inning: Roth bounced er pill Maainnitpacnenar making the station The Iron Mann ™ I's easy Roth died Barry reached r » GI ‘Bri ashear tale |#:d Wolvert ive to short left Hulewit( dled to gvesn, n. Hall man's roller was plucked down by Browne. Fours runs Brespahan wes hit in the back and ambled. Halman doubled up on Me Gann's drive Meries fing en. d i skated for be Dunn fouled out 10 Roth, No ups fxth tant Roth beat out bis on M M Barry mn crowded No ruos Thomas Laude out at « Thomas ona, COL. AUSTEN NOW OWNS SCHOONER YACHT ADRIENNE, Will Live on Hoard Her All Sum~ pl May Race Too. er, Vin- {it vo TANNEHILL IN THE BOX AGAIN (Continued from First Page.) But it wasn't. The only thing the mat- ter with the New Yorks is thelr lack of 4 @ perfect team work? ‘Then, besides, they .have not had practice In the morning since they left thelr southern training, grounds. That makes a difference. Early to-morrow morning, though, thére will be some-! thing doing on the grounds up Inj Washington Helghts. H Grifith has notified the boys to ve, there at 10. A.M. for work to be done. Stil fously await it. “hey want work, Tbe opening In New York to-morrow they | look to Jike a'small boy does Christmas, ‘They want to hear somebody give them ew cheering. wi They have had practice. ‘There's | the Hives anx-» Rothing like t the season | opened, and goodness knows they need | "Maybe st will help them to get. to- gether and play winning ball, ‘Ine noise 7,000 Philadelphians can make 1s enough’ to break up a Georgia camp meeting, to say nothing of upsetting a team's plang hy the tleld, | ‘Phat many | occupied seats to-day and they kept 98 wagging all the time. nother left-handed pitcher if Connie Mack would use , but a fellow with a north paw de- NW seemed to be the Quaker man- ager’a choice. Tt was up {0 Henley to to root for, hh see If-he could keep the rival team-on thelr losing streak First Inning, A. Davis lined -a fly inte irphy’s hands, Kev ( ur badges, but Umplre Carr ‘« sight was Mid and he called Willie out on strikes, Mo- *| Farland's 4 fell to Pickering. No Hdn’f have any trouble in retiring Hartsel on his lttie bounded Willlams passed H. Davis Cr fted a fly Into A, Davis's hands No runs . Second Inn Williams hit the ball to the right field fence. Quick Nelding by the Quak- ers kept the hit down to a single. (Gan zel stopped one of Heniey's shoots’ with his head and was re base, Canray"s sacrifice handled by Henley two-hagger to right and Ganzel ran home. O'Connor's hot rap flely and Williams H. Davis stopped and then raced the New Yorker to first. O'Connor got there second, Tannehill was passed to first liartwel was under A, Davis's high one. Two runs. Seybold bit to Court and was out at first. Ganzel witlfout any help re- lired Murphy. Pickering’s pop fly waa tuken by annehill, Mo runs. Third me. to was good for a arland struck out second. Willams ball elther tn. three Ganzel also struck out Keeler's drive base st ‘Wee Wi couldn't hit swings at it No runs M. Cross was out after hitting to Con- Shreck's rap to Keeler's distric a base hit, Henley fanned. So did Hartel. No runs. m0 Fourth Inuing, fly railed hey put into one Coproy's hands. Co Pickering’s over second Avantic y lub, has purchased the schooner yacht Adrienne and ta having ty repair at Port Jefftersc The Adrienne in sixty forty-five feet Aen, ptury of the hree fe the water line, d has a centre ned by Arthur nd built in 189% by Mass. The yacht and cruising x, racing eae Of salle.” ithe't Folanel ird all summer, and whether he will race his boat or not will depend entirely bf the aoeed Ore ma aS after- being vt 1 werap, if is probable tha! a iy n't Hine ares hes ver put in P a will live on] & fora base. O'Connor's foul pop-up tum- bled to Bhreok Cross dropped a foul fly Tannehit sent up, but he re: deomed himself when Jesse” hit “a grounder to him, No runs, Davis’ couldn't, locate ind ‘on a steal to move to get Davis was passed to first made a neat steal of second. hit the ball on the seam. It sailed to tre and before its return Davis had cored and "Wee Willie’ was perched sire MoFarland was put out by Umpire Hasett, who was id At aM inset rained Oo MM. ler wot hom i careutnere Ae out Ges “Letty Keeler $uftct got the ball home quick enough, but Shreck hasn't touched Keeler out yet. One run, Pickering was helped out by oCu ney. McFarland was under M. Cri Shreck's rap was a single. ley fanned again. No runs. Sixth Inning. WULIA M. WINS [MARTIN WINS THE THE ROSEDALE: “2,000 GUINEAS." : len- FICTHING PLANS OF JIM JEFFRIES. Champion Will Soon Begin Training for His “Go” with Corbett, Which Takes Place Next August. Jim Jeffries announced last night that he ana Bob Fitzsimnons would leave for Chattanooga a v->« from to-day where they will give w -narring exhibi- tion in that city on May & After the exhibition Jeffries California, accompanied\by Bob Fitzsim- mons and Joe Egan. There he will be- gin training for his coming battle with Jim Corbett, which will be fought before the Yosemite Athletic Club, ,of San ncisco, the early part of August. eff’ will stop off at Oakland, Cal., where he will indulge in two weeks of wwalning. Then he will go to his home at Los Angeles, Cal., to finish up his work for the contest. The big champion will be assisted in his training by Billy Delaney, Bob Fitzsimmons and Jack Jeffries, his brother, He says that he will do the bulk of his boxing with Fit: simmons while preparing for the fight. Jeffries says he is present. Corbett Will Go West Early. Jim Corbett will also start for Call- fornia about the same time ap Jeffries. He has not been home in over five years, and on¥that account he has decided to make the trip earlier than usual so as to get a few weoks’ recreation there be- fore starting tn his course of hard work for the battle. Corbett will meet Billy Delaney, manager of Jeffries, in San Francisco on May 16 for the purpose of | elther accepting the club's offer of 7 Per cent. of the gross receipts or their, Buaranteed purse of $20,000. Corbett has! Practically decided to accept the club's purse of $20,000. He says he won't have to worry about a stormy night or door- tenders by taking this purse, as he knows that the amount of money will be forthcoming no matter whether there is a small or large crowd present. Corbett Confident Corbett will be trained for the battle by his brothers, Tom and Joe, possibly Joe Kennedy, the California heavy- welght, and either Jack MeCormick, the Philadelphia heavy-welght, or ‘Yank’ Kenny, enter big heavy-weight. dett si he is In perfect shape for the battle ang expects to enter the ring with Jeffries in better condition than he was the night he fought “Jeff” at Coney Island over three years ago. ‘'I feel cer- tain I will beat Jeffries this time,” sald Corbett, “‘and if I don’t succeed 1 will be Cor- Ganzel walked. L. Cross, handled Con- the | moat disappointed man in the) toys sacrifice. | Courtney's third, safe pa : t in the game salled to centre. It ‘oy Hasn’t Quit Ring. was a triple and scored Ganzel. O'Con. i 4 . nor's safe rap tallied Courtney, bu American Jockeys Finish One, Ranke stents Seclared last night he ietuattibpeerntta see areereneate 5 (Continued from First Page.) j q the reports. wich have been ‘eirculnced Heat “on nie Tt page shor. Ac Davis 1 ; Two in Classic English. Turf fo.that effect, | He saya he will continue popped a fly to ¥ ‘ross. ‘Two runs.» | Goma rom peat ; Ds. a a! ij ip tiarteol was helped out by Tannehill. ! anion, 303, Hicalianan 15 22 Event at Newmarket. ’ until He gets on @ return Aght with Jack Davia was under his namegake's Dark’ Pi a i sect Sie foot, who won a decision over him 1 Cropswas thrown out by’ Will- Loutee issn; Wsisecutery Oe a ee cently. “I can beat that fellow Root, jams. No runs. Brisk, aa Conne| 6 5% 8 3 vt ee mee oy ‘and 1 roma mays done so Seventh Inning. 4, testo $ "28 (81 LONDON, April 29.~Rock Sand, rid-| Pat night had not he a Puck mata rou) Quinn relieved Henley in the box for # mh & 30 32| den by J. H. ("Skeets") Martin, -won | side bet of $2,500 0 6,000, fust 86 Boon as the Athietics and Powers took, Shreck's Courtenay, 106, - Ny. .. 9 5 2) the Two Thousand Gulneas Stakes (for is ready to meet piace ‘behind the bat, Keeler was put | The oaiamem, Lou atich'is 7 8.10 12 8 | three-year-olds, one mile) at the New-|ias says He'll Win. gut by M. Cross, “McFarland walked.“ Qrittns “ion. .rvtoilss i 38 &| market “first spring ‘moeting to-day. 5 ‘He stole wwesond, Hartsel ‘clung to” Clore a0 Sos iss is ¢| i * Mah Marvin Hart, of Louisville, Wintama's long My. Seybold: took Gan- | Stoneto, f0s, ‘Boilok 43 §/ Flotsam, with “Danny Maher up. W88/is to box Jack “O'Brien ‘at ‘Loulevine zel's boost. EERE le ee ‘eed Won di 1.48 25, "| second; Rabelais came in third, Eleven | after the contest scheduled for Phila- {waha jumped away in front, made| horses started. heat dime sigh ‘atricee’ free boats al ae running’ and just lasted long} fFiotsam made the running ¢o © the) sa fart, “I will have something io to win, “Dark Planet and Loulse! ss. ches, where Rock Sand, the favorite,|say about the weights. ft ister Were in the bunch just behind Oclawaha- for six furlongs.« There Hist dropped out of It-and Dark Planet took second place. In the stretch. Antmosity came with a rattle and passed Dark Bonet, but@oul@ not reach Oclawaha, who beat Animosity three-quarters of length for the place. Dark Planet was a length ‘ay FOURTH RACE. PRINCETON AND © WILLIAMS MEET, ' drew to the front, and won eastly by & length and a half. Two lengths sepa- rated second and third horses. The resuit of this race has made Hook Sand a hotter favorite than ever for the Derby. 2 —$————__—— seu lowedate Stake: two-year-olds; ve, tar- JAMAICA ENTRIES. Game an Important One, for the, suitrin. Rit 4 ie 11? 1 . al to The Evening World.) Tigers, as It Will Determine *: coe ees RACH TRACK, JAMAICA, April 39.— liver Dream, a Th Jes for to-morrow's races are Make-Up of the Team. oie ED eee ‘ . 8 6" fo Firat Race—Gelling; three-year-olde; elx tur- ed tae Ke Explorer ‘riigeL.01 26 raced to the front with @ THE BATTING ORDER. great buret “of speed and’ was” never Ringdove Princeton, Williams. caught, winning easily by six lengths 18, 6 Taynnian from Petunia, who beat Mordella a Cosgrave, of. Watson, ib head ina hard drive. ‘The winner was } Pearson, 1b. Durfee, ‘of, Bers just petone the race by 7 Yells, 2b Nesbit, ab, weeds, the Western railroad rf MoCarty, ¢. » and run in his name and| Second Race—Hishwelght Handicap; five and 1, 3b, Doughty! If, The ‘favorite, Lady Rohesla, | one-half furlongs. wats Holmes, ‘rf. | Was badly interfered with hd knocked Sacohareranter, Amell, 58. Mild, Bo. out of the race on the far turn, Cy. | Cinguevall Stevens. Wesivelt. p prienne also suffered from Interference, | Weelth wosisr (Special to The Evening 14.) FIFTH RACE. ft PRINCETON, April 29.— ‘Vigers| One mile and seventy yards. and the Williams nine crossed bats on the Princeton diamond this afternoo) Warm weather was conducive. to @a! ball playing and both teams were in fine fettle, Princeton's nine men seem to have been on a big slump during the} week or so and to-day’s game was considered important in determining whether certain men should remain on the team ‘Third Racs—Two: Tim Pai Molinos. Orariallo Fourth for three-year- olde. one mile and gerenty yarde, Y Betting. S:.Hit.Pin. Str. Place ‘ys i Clrous, 104, Burns. Hen Battle, 98. Moc try Silurian, 100, Robisn, 7 Start fair, Won ridden’ out Flying. Buttress was the pacemakers Anoy vilierae lying second and Alan ‘d. They ran this way to the far wae Andy Willlams moved up to Flying Buttress and the pair raced en terms to the stretoh. There drew clear in the run by a length from in front guile Juskin Cranesyitie a Fe RESULTS AT NASHVILLE, 86 108 Sister ' Jul ‘103 1 Know 86 Rene , (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 2.—Following are the results of the races run here this afternoon First Race—Three-fourths of a mil Won by Mary Glenn, 7 to 5 and & to 6; Dolly Gray, 2 to 1) second, and John Coulter third, Time—1.1 Second. Race—One-half mile,—Won by Brancas, to id 6 to 5; Bradley Bib, out tor piace, jecond; Talhouet was third, Time-0.50 Third Race Thre Won | by W Jack Yoar-olé walien Gilles; 112 Yo San 1 Irene Cross Tempe ti rit TH careless Mise Bigeale 'ss,!0113 Rachel Do — Be! jo Ground: Ferany, 8-20 four G. H. Whitney bid up Locket from $1,000 to $1,800 after that colt won the “Pg! retained Locket by t Pyear cltuimed” nia “ally “Pa,” John esr of ne West and seld ber Madd » icing. atin} to 9 for pla Monsieur Beaucaire was ——_— WORTH CHICAGO, scheduled oo this ‘afternoon’ resulted as bes endeavor to palm ff an inferior and oftemharmful q substitute om the unsuspecting public, ' Always ask for HUNYADI ‘Won by Major Favonius, out, Dan McKenna was third. Firat Ra Tenny, 4 Time—.4) Won by Sanctum, NS Me ken Peter Paul wee ‘to 5 hee work: too hard to make 170 pounds stripped at the it ringside. 1 am pulled down. until hurts my chances for putting up,a good fight. I would not have Rind to make the weight gor O'Brien, but I feel cer- tain that I can beat him, Of course, we get no decision in Bhlladeiphia, but I shail put up euch & that there will be no room left for eubt in the mands | of the spectators. O'Brien si ho chance at all, and I mean to-do him worse than I did when I met him before in Philadelphia,” Maynard Fights To-Night. Bill bint repel od of Be pot fought ‘fackled Govern, in Pihiadelph months ago, will mee! k O'Ni Philadelphia feather-weight, round bout of Phila before the aphia, ‘to-night. May for the contest se of O'Neill before pix rounds, Lewis will pro! Stein in a few rounds. class with him, —— ays he will start for in fine shape atl ly aves ty C000 Ta 1 W TOUREY- Knickerbockers Capture te by Clever Bowling in Race for The Evening Worle Cup. 1 HS LAST NIGHT’S GAMES, Knickorbockers .... Delmars ... Westchester TO-NIGHT’S HTS GAMES. Preston. Nationa ‘The rooters an4 railbirds~ got Money's worth at Amant & Trai: lays last night, where The Evening World's Champlonship Bowling Tourna- ment 4s being rolled. The Knickerbockers, Delmars and | Westchester County Wheelmén tied up, and when it was was all over the first named team had scored twice, the Del- |mars once and the ¢ycliste not dt all. The sport was: good in each! of the games, although the scores were not ‘nigh, and spectators were kept busy jwatching difficult spares, The Knickerdockers’ pyt It on the Delmars in the opening contest after a hard fight, but the losers, took revenge {on the Westchesters a bit later, taking them Into camp by a score of 919 to | U The two winnermithen came together, “> and after a pretty fight the Knicker- ockers took command and won out. The scores: FIRST GAME, |, DELMAR—Mosher, 160; White, 160; a oiel 153; Doran, 166; Elmer, 176; ‘ota CKERBOCKPR — G. Leonhardt, |1eny Geisler; ions Snyder, La Forest, 197; Malzache: 72. ‘Total, ¥ TBECOND SAME. ad DELMAR—Mosher, 156; Delaney is 205; 5 Delaney, 18); Doran iten 1 DIMeE ge 214° “Total, 919. 4 Ww: HESTER—Dale, 161;' wintery 180; Clark, 173; Baumann, 158/ Simps 160: ‘Total’ THIRD GAME. ry KNIT RBOCKER — G. feonnardty 100s Geisler 100; Snsder, 1:0; Ea Poreatis 214; Malzacher, 181. ‘Total, 913. 30 CHESTER —Dale. 170; Winters! 178; Clark Baumann, 138; Simpsog, 18, “Total, 7 19 _—— ai Columbia Spring Champiouships:i ‘Phe annual spring champlonship ici b ég will take pl Fhe) reaular’ Usirtoon (nsercollestabe: evga Loe be contested and an entry Iist of approxi ene hundred ang ffty men assures good oo tions. About twenty. at other lone: 1b ropreesa Part in the ganres. roputstion we Shain jathe ‘Trow ONLY ean cure” tema Dew era in Curing of Rupture, : there is nothing broken in a Rupture, There ere al | to com t rack wero} treated, for eens i} tories Th es, We haye pale ail : Cnire end positively harmful ia Chas. Cluthe Co., 29 E. 14th St, | @ If the “finish-to-order” were all of the “Semi-ready” one—bnt it is much stronger than thiat. @ The cloths that go into “ coats are exactly the same as shown Avenue tailors, only “Semi-ready” shows more variety’. than three or four of them. @ “Se attern! work" @ $8 Peer 9 comparison, except in price, " ‘* Semi-ready duplicates and “* quicxdelivery ” parts System it would be a strong ” suits and .overstn y exclusive Fifth Semi-read: oer wel mi-ready ” spurns the common, lace ocd 8 that you find in ‘* ready-mades,” +o * custome at far smaller prices, to $60, “SEMI-READY" WARDROBE “ Broadway and Eleventh Street way A. J. Keuuey COMPANY Am CONTROLLERS FOR NEW YORE 4