The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1903, Page 10

Eagement. ‘Were out on thi \ ene. of. his pl ‘the ’ THE BATTING ORDER. Boston. Dexter, cf. Tenney, 1b. Abbaticebio, oe Cooley, Carney, rf. Bonner, 2b. Greminger, ab. Kittredge, ¢. Piatt, p. Hanion’s Team Faces the Bean- + @aters Again and Three Thou- ‘sand Fans Turn Out to See ‘the Game. N PARK, BROOKLYN, e diamond practising. ayers previous to said Hanlon, “we April, 30.—Another ideal day for} the blocks leading to the | greeted the Brooklyn and Bos- ‘ton teams when they came out on the @iamond here this afternoon to enter in the third game of their present en- As the real warm weather i just the thing that all ball tossers | space of time available is remarkable. want the result was that for fo hours before the game was sched- Felwe:te Vegin the players of both teams ‘The great victory which the Trolley Dodgers won from the Beaneaters yes- ‘Werday clearly showed that the severe talk which Ea Hanlon had given every the [game had brought about good results. ‘Every player put up the best article of he could, and as their good play- oA eagege in the team beating the visitors it.was no wonder Hanlon was ‘all smiles when he reached the grounds. “If my men had only played the same of ball since the season began as did yesterda: Would be giving Johnny MoGraw’s Giants @ hint tussle for the lead in the race,” t order berger, after pyeiebere go Hanlon, as usual, was at the pinyers’ Dench very early giving instructions to | fils men how to stop grounders and line ‘ut the ball thrown to them by the ‘pitohers to all parts of the fleld He was anxious that his men should ‘win to-day's game, as a victory for hem would be the means of passing (w6me of the other clubs in the race. | What the rooters in this vicinity will | patronize the games played by Hanlon's fen when they are winning was clearly @emonstrated to-day, when the largest @rowd of the week turned out to % mess the fight between the cw> teams, to make sure of the gamo anion selected Jones to do the pitch- fox for his men. Manege> walching is Buoke: n= vio of through thelr warmlag-up , thought that “Lefty Piatt had pricy control and speed, and he was _@iven the privilege of owirling against jhe Hi lonites. When the game began me nearly three thousand per- Beepcing. 0 Th iS pebeckars hai z .. No (, “reedie fil ‘ ‘kard beat rs Bat echio’s fu to Tenney. ginger forced wun, Cooley sent a Was caught @ingled.— Crer y fapt runnin "and idge sents fi @rn League of lubs will begi Haying as povidence, Ne aimore. - President Po forcement of a! ‘One clay Tow! In looking tructions to penal out 0! the tern U capieia\ to The to The Mrening TRAL PW gli mn ce—T Fourth Inn! Witseafe on Dahlen’ pounder to Strang. Bonuer scored on Fi follows: lay tn or otherwise tnfuring ts only five dol League oy at second, jt double struck out, No 4 Inning. elded out by Dahle Sure Me erg secon 10 right: walked. Tenney hit to Dah- { caoeae Dexter at ‘Abbat Piaeese te onn and was. out Rood teams were too much ¢or Manhat- ‘Sik third on the rune, Cae to tamey oe Bonner stole sec- Was nailed at the pla on 'Flood’s quick return of the ‘ball. ‘Greming*r pop-fled to Dahten. .No runs, jd Inniny to Tenney, irda Innings, inded down Da led out out a bunt to Gr mie, Doyle Hfted a Sheckard at third Co MeCreeitte. wide throt stealing secon: ninger heat o: Bonner taking thi reminger stole xeco! liner ‘to y to Sheckard. pic RL “Bastern League Opens To-Day. “The championship season of the Hast- Baseball with the clubs) ff Professional in to-day’, Jersey City Worcester, wark at wers has forwarded il the rules over President dds um 1 tind th field, or by ¥) the bal are. Conatiyition — t nty-five dollafs Car. 1 onto at Rochester, and Buffalo at Bal- te Doyle costa to left. Dahlen's sacri- te tomirde Jacklitech walked. Flood i wal 100 ingles to centre, scort Ujtech waa nailed et ; i throw. Dhielman scored. Strang him at second. One run. iy Pure le. Jack- on Dexter's Kittridge's Piatt was out at first on, ¥3 f Rood play. Dexter singled Wattlechlo popped runs, h: wea to Abliatticenio. e- Householder was safe on Ab- fy Dahlen’s grounder to Gre- ° Fonner a slow rd nd | o's muff. Kit-| et ‘0. in ‘Biructions to” his umpires will the op. ‘of maintaining order and discipline, Ghd says he will insist on the strict en of the létter reads as fol- Pulllam's hat for deliberately throwing the hk in} According to | he besides nder out of the game.” - onid,) MK, NASHVILLE, wing are here this afternoon: ec-quariers of am! Ten the resulin of 10 Land 2 to 6; Di was second; Stan Won by 10 1s Mire Craw ww i oT ands a 7 My AMERIGANS MAKE DEBUT. (Continued from First Page.) line, to the etrains of a popular march, | with the flags and streamers flutterin they were hailed as heroes by Gotnam's fans. Capt. ail l pitch myself or put in Ches- prot (ti his mental Query senna made a big putation as a le) s year. All fane know that GriMfth ts “preity good woods, too," but « captain: | manger Fes lots fo think of, espectally | when it the first dav ina new town. So Mr. Griffith did not decide on his} twirler unul just PUN A ahd Then | 1 Cheabro into the box eat ‘woman and child en- were handed a Clark GriMth was in a quand-} ‘As each man. ‘tered the grounds they small American flag, and when the rade began, with the streamers, unting and waving of Mags, the scene was a stirring one. | Outside the gates the fakirs, Jemtonady men and peanut venders were stretched | out ina fone double line on three of | round. (All of the hotels near the grounds were dec- | orated xayly. Tt wan artogether a grat da) per Harlem. The grounds, especially the diamond | were in surprisingly good shape. The work that has been the small for up- lone in ‘A mags of trees, rocks, little hills and valleys have been worked over Into a good ball field. Looking from the home late toward the fleld there is a slight vel. The field is slightly lower than the home plate, but when the team goes | oct that will be remedied the old-timbe fans of all grades an classes, first rank sporting men, captains of industry, lawyers, smer- chan) actors, politians and city ofm- besides the ° m of residents, were out in full stre ’ In the first row, resident John A. McCall, of the New York Life Insur- his oldest son, John C. tant secretary of the same institution, who knuwe every baseball player from the Atlantic to ee Pacific, and his managers, rons, atiehters-li-law: James Corbett, Sar: shall Wilder, Abe Hummel, John Delehanty, John M. Sheppard, Jobn | AIS Ast aN on Ny ee | Ghief Clerk Henneberry, t | trist-Attorney’s office; Jacob A. Can- tor, ex-Congressman ‘John J. Adams, Bartow Smul', John T. Kelly, John M. Ward and a score of other well-known New Yorkers,, braved the sun and stored up their Jung power for the CPucial moments. As the sporting men flowed in Frank Farrell, who kept a keen eye on the gate receipts at the entrance, gave them @ cheerful he replied to if we haven't Just give them “It's for you to se a volley of questions, Teal material. Jim Conbett, the Gtanta day after day, crisp compliments for the ‘League team. He said: “T have watohed the Giants get down to form that roused the cockles of my heart, Individually they are not the all-star aggregation of Ban Johnson, but of these boys can shaw any better form in trying out days I want to eee it.” Marshall Wilder voiced practicatiy the same opinion. “Few people need their voloes worse than I do.” said the humorist, “but its been undergoing a terrible strain at the Polo Grounds, ‘However, If 1 have to strain my yocal cords ite thelr limit up here on the on, I'll do it gladly retire on my exuberance.” f any one ayeniigat the impression that Gotham's cr: will pot support two teams because of lack of enthusiaam he conceived the error of his days, for there was not one ancient grand-stander or bleacherite who would admit that two who has been sizing up had a few ‘American athe Invaders made a striking picture as they merphed in. line of parade. ‘They wore Tong maroon coats over their uniforms. ¢ coats were decorated with rows of big. pearl buttons. When the coats were removed the Invaders were in immaculate white suits with dark dlue collars, cuffs, stockings, caps, Prag and belts. Away from home Bs in a uniform entirely of blue wen ite helta. | ae the preliminary, practice the In vatiers were as lively aa crickets Nothing seemed too dimcult for the fielders, Grass-cutting clippers, roast- ing liners and towering files wers han- dea es easily an a newsboy gives change. A ground rule was made that a hit into the crowd would be good for two bases only. First Inning. Washington came to the bat first. The rst ball, Chesbro pitched was met by A aabn'a bat and listed over Keeler a: Dawes Ich, an head and he wot two - old Giant. 1 ted a pop-fly which Wi smothered. slugger Delehaaty s ¥ effort was a tiny roller to Chesbro, he was out at first, Ryan clipped th grass with his hot one, but Conroy ams it and passed it to first in time. runs, ‘Davis was the first to bat far the In- vaders. He rotled a slow one to Re- mont and gubsided at first. Little Wil Keelr littd:a short fly back of F¢ base, and alded by Ryan's po dling ‘of It Willle reached second McFarland laced one to Demont, but |the little fellow got it and Mac’ was out Williams lifted the ball over the crowd Into left fleld and got two ba under the ground rule, Keeler scoring This was New York's first run, Gan- to Robinson and the side ze) hit slow | was out. One yun. Second Inning. Carey bounced one to Chesbro's leg e twirler passed him out at first Ohesbro's lighning throw hurt Gangel's finger, bul he gamely resumed playing after a few moments’ rubbing Cough lin cut three ‘ofg holes in. the warm breeze and sat down. DeMont fanned ltwice and pasted a bounder toward |Chesoro, which the ble fellow etopped cleverly and passed to frat, No runs Convoy’ landed om the bali's eye Iced it over the crowd's head and got his two uriney’e neat sacrifice rent hird and the “Widow” team Connor's slashing a ily vexbro pop single past Eo that, fell into, hia rival, "Townsend's |hands, O'Connor was slow, hut he second easily — Delehant up Davis's cloud-distr One run. Third Lefty Davis made the mistake He misjudged ‘He got his hands on it, but dr was safe at second a towerer to Conroy neon boosted a foul which the New |York cather clasped in his big mii |Rebach rapped the ball into the slies little Willie Keeler was under it it came down. No rous ited the ball over the right fringe of spectators and got (wo Mi erificed, Wee Willi we third. The Washtugtons then pu up a pretty play that brought the Dia erowd to cheering with as only bagel cranks w Mame lifted a fly that yan had “0 | sprint to get under. He did. and by iperb Wow to home plate caught Willi | Keeler. No run ourth Imaing, The e*) slugging Delehunty could do was a iitile pop fy to Conroy. Ryan ing. fret New ¥ Drill's gut when K feld basen, ___THE WORLD; THURSDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 30, 1900, AFRICA NDER, ON: OF THE “STARTERS | IN THE FU TON. <= SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. * Ryan Chesbro's high on. No runs. Fifeh Inn Coughlin got two bases over ropes. 1! while O'Connor putts at first. Drill and died na easy death at picked up Passed him out to frat, The crowd Ringing cow waving fiags kept occasion. Davis, the Firs this time was to raise eaxy for O'Connor. safe hit centre for a base, that O'Connor cna The rooters gre fanned. Coughtin and took O'Connor's ed un’ made ed, Gongel ste nis ribs and was ‘ling the pillows vt ba centre ropes Vouetney's fly rons, fol! nd Ry fumbled to Courtney ran, Courtney monts ht 1 Second. oe wit Kid Ca nine to meet the stars. — South Brother Ie) hit to Willams and wae out at fret Carey boosted a Hitle fy Wo Ganzel. NG spel Ba » es Pig my q 9 AON Ai nd The fouth Brother team will open thelr » day, May % with the ed when foul fly. ne Dei ninced one to Chesbro Williams Townsend’e | grounder No runs, was agaln in a happy mood, blowing horns and up the phe The New York team was doing splendid work at bat and ia the first brill Man Davis shot a safe one past Robdinson, a foul that was Ryan made the thira Mf Chesbro with a drive to left Carey popped ler, No. a ata 4an inshoot with and sent Davis and Keeler | to Delehanty loft an’ thi ¢ former's hit forced Coughlin N. Y. AMERICANS. PLAY AT WEEHAWKEN SUNDAY ve Sirens Tea Out Agalnat Stara, The New York American Lengue team, which i# composed of all star players. will Journey to the Weehawke nde va day and Indulge In thelr first exhibition game with the West: New York team. <id’ Carsey. who Ix man nging the Jersey team, has been hust ling around getting material and’ ex pects to haye in the fleld a first-class Inland son on next Bull i-known New The. tw! New Yorkers on bases were left there nd the fans got a temporary grouch banging one en he moved to third Col r cam. font out and aney. of Up. Keeler waited patiently and walkeq. MoFarland tried to sacrifice, but his! unt was picked up by Drill’ and sent| to third in time to retire Davis. Wifl- jams pyt the pall over Selbach'a head and got two bases. The hit scored Keeler, Ganzel’s long fly fell to Ryan Before the Senator returned the baif; (McFarland “scored. Conroy boosted a high e that Robinson waited for and got. Two runs. Sixth Innin, Rofiinson worked. ¢ a base on balls, O'Connor got under Selbach's foul sop. Delehaaty was a’ disappoint- mem to the fans, The best he could do foul A war a little more than six the stand. Delehanty clutched Ches- * skyseraper, No runs, Seventh Inning. Cougiin bounced” a_ safe one past Courtney. He moved to second on De- mont's drive from the base to right fleld, Drill hit to Courtney and De- mont was retired at second, Coughlin scored Washigto's first run on the play: Townsend's rap to Williams was Drill's | undoing at second. Ganzel took care of Robinson's foul Hitt, One run Davis's patie wash ed by a wa! Kto first, K Was alao passed t ‘inst. MoFarland rolled the ball to jahlin and wae retired at first. His nit advanced Davis Keeler. Will was Ainedual to the oocasion: he and the ra whist De GIANTS UA (Continued shouted for them left fielder dallie ton get home. short stop to fir miserable ilttle f home. hind legs and reat pleasure in t looked bad for one cond L Mbert stepped from Trenton. fon. A he crows abbed sured the Zimmer put sight in right 1 grand-stand cat his hat to the the loud hand. fumbled easily got Bar v Bresnahan fingers. H Miller's recond. on, Van by Bras iverton cou quick throw to put them over Gilbert could hot one. hit a fly to Hulswitt dashe; V n Zimmer's hot MeGann striking out lebr nds ne pl Sixt nas got mold Van's hi: the at ho here thie afterns Virst Race baseball Hayen Stete Lesgue team. The inland: ere will be composed of the following] o yere: Duny,, Duff, deaph Galdl Catter Ritter, Po Biel toy of Night wite th Boctind. Ruve- iene Won by a O'ltagen. 6} Douwle 0 nea i lowed With a liner to Mert Bras ear root ch, Thomas's bunted round rN With two on ter and Brachear scored, grounde touching the runner. Fourth Inning, occasion by | Mertes could not beat the One-half even for place IN KERT from First Page.) n to win, dd with an at Ny to Lauder Dut shawed n low. the Gfants, way Dag on a uder sacrif to: the is old home, gave poor Gibert truce nt woozy wher reat w One run. ball nearly Brown out held. made crowd, who Parks fanne grounder. 's fly, No runs, winds. into hit was sa Browne ave ru 1d. first the et not Milley t handle one past Dunn.” and wo runs. nated the Miller's rot handle Browne's hol high n Fe mile to | Won and 2 Intertvag ind. ‘Time and 0.64 ‘ay o } fer was third Le. Nites Time bw “R} and certainly to they were going to try hard. It wa admitted that both teams fielded equal- ly well, and the result was bound turn on the ability to bit. First Inuing. Brown |. da single past Wolverton, Van. du 1 one. tn Bresnahan's hands, made first, but own died on second. Van tried to steal second, but Was tho came and fe 4 MeGann struck out With three balls and two strikes Miler han to put it over and Thomas made | good, but with only with a high fly to Mertes, Barry, who batted se stead of Wolverton, walked. W: | then lined « beauty to right fleld and sent Barry over the plate. Kelster fol- s, which’ the et Wolver- was out from Douglass popped a which he dropped amid lotid hisses, Keister got Hulewitt struck out Second Inning. ‘The Quakers did not get up on thelr thelr enteel applause. but rellable ‘Three runs. (Mertes laced a three-bagger to right, and New York took heart other lovely Dunn caught an- in left feld and slide. | jeed. When | 30 ‘rooters | him Wol- resnahan's hot meounder de. the of a and had to take off him Lunn Browne Wolverton’s e in centre. uled to Wol- ” was easily han- Gilbert's could not plate for Keister. Brashear's bases Douglass ight that Browne qnufted, Kela Dunn stopped doubled, and Brashear was caught fy ie, Keister made @ star catch from Van's bat, Hulawitt nabbed MoGann's grounder and threw to second. , Mertes made a horrible muff of Zim- low fly. MoGann picked up ounder and tossed it to Mil- fhomas walked. i e fumbled Barry's grouder, allowing Zimmer to score, Van got Wolyerton’s fly, 'Thom- as scoring. Bary stole second. Keister and Brachear walked, Douglass's ein- gle to right brought 1 Barry ad Keis- ter The side Was finally retired by M ) nabbing Hulawitt'’s rolled, Four runs. Seven Walverton hi Barry enught verton n'y ld 8h grounder. No ru (Special to The Evening Work.) WORTH RACE RACK, CHICAC Apiil W.—The faces scheduled to be run. ited as follows was second; Bhalirs alt furs even and 1 to pIkCe, WAN Reem Alon, MilGHTFUL WINS OWN. FULTON STAKES (Continued from First Page.) half from Star and Garter, who beai Lord Turco a neck for the place. SECOND RACE. Highweight handicap; five and a halt furlongs. Betting Starters, whis., Jocks, St.HIf.Fin. Str. Pla Armeath, 136, Hoar...... 4. 3! 6 2 Tim D.. J Michaela 1 11 10% Cinquevalil, “134, Bullman 6 2 8 1 | Wealth, 196, Odom....... 8 12 4 2 Onloft, ‘124, ‘Burne. ig 9 15 5 Ty Fonter, 130, O'Netli,, 2 4 2 Ob Bloim, 133, Robertaon..0/ 5 5 8 Schoharie, erie 6 8 41 Mamari, +9 10 10 4 onic! feesed2 UL % 10 ANisce 8 7 zB Neither One, lorkey 7 8 16 Tan cook Won driving, ‘Time—1.08 1-5, ‘Tim D, Jr., a 100 to 1 shot, had a world lot speed ‘and he put {t down in merry fashion in the run to the stretch,. foi- lowed by Cinquevalli, Tommy Foster jand Armeath. The latter began to close ground on the turn and when they turned into the stretch he was with Tim D. fr, and Cinquevalll, who were heads apart, In the run home Armeath out- e4 Tim D. jr., and won by a lengt Tim D. jr., second, beat Cinquevalll a length for the place. THIRD RACE. five furlongs. For two-year-olds; Start Molino: whts., 116. ‘High Ball, 105, Hazelwood, 115, Tim Payne, 1 Flagataft, Start Tim Payne, a hundred-to-one shot, put good. “Won the hearts of the backers of Molinos, tho odds-on favorite, up into their mouths, Tim Payne rushed to the front jwith a terrtic burst of speed and opened up a gap of a couple of lengths on Gra- ziolla, who was three léngthe in front of the bunoh, headed by Careless and Mo- linos. They held this order to the stretch, where Molinos closed very fast, followed by Hazelwood and High Bail, ‘Tne leaders died to nothing killed by the red-hot pace, Molinos got home in a hot drive by a head from High Ball, who was a ‘head in front of Hazelfvood, FOURTH RACE. The Fulton Stakes; mile and seventy yards. Starters. whts., jocks, ful, 111, Buliman,, 2 Atricander, 118, Shaw... 2 Colonist, 101, Gannon... 5 ‘ Dr. Saylor, 111, Burns,. 3 10 Abumada, 111, hie 6 4 Emberrasament, Miss! Dorothy, ariin 101 8 8 2. 8 Pageant, i 8 Siart kod. Won driving, Time—t.46 2-6. Rightful beat the gate and made the throw. from #hort to first. Dunn struck te runs. ce all the way. Ahumada joined him walked, Miller handled | bn the turn and the pair raced. head sacrifice, He repeated on} and head to the far turn, where Right- {tle bunt, = Sparks scored on| yu) shook nim off. Into the strentch ns safe hit to centre. Gilbert) Rightful hd a safe lead, and though Kelser’a grounder to Dunn on] Afmeander came through with a rush second. One Fun: Arietoees ichtiess nabs. to: quite seat Filth Inning, up and Rightful’ won, by ae length. Wolverton got Lauder's grounder, Gul-| Africander was a length aha a halt In bert struck out for the sscond Then Bresnahan and John FIFTH RACH. McGraw nearly had heart disease. Belling; six furlongs, runs. Betting, Brashear lifted one back of short-|, Starters, whts, jocks. @LHitFin, | Str. Fi stop that fooled three Glants and the |Torehllght, 112, Burn Quaker made second on it Douglass Folled one to first. Hulswitt flied into Agnes D., San Andres, 110, Cranewyille, 89. Julla Junkin, 103. Kedd'ton Trischen, 168, Coshran,, Pearl Diver, 86. ‘Start fair. Woo driving, Julia Junkin had the made the running, followe Torehight and Rene In They held this order to the stretch, where the*leaders blew up. ‘Torchlight then took up the running and staying In front to the end won by half a length from Rene distance, tang and seoured her at that figure. entered to bp wold for $1,400, —— Hobokens to Play Colored Team, Another aggregation Timi ed and she by ‘Lelaohen, close onder. & who beat Ivernia the same She was ken team at 8t Sunday, be Daly bid Torchlight up to $2,000 of colored ball suder a} tossers will tackle the champion Hobo- George Cricket Grounds The Jerseymen's opponents will the Philadelphia Giants, one of the RELIANCE ON LING SPI Mainsail Hoisted Early in the Morning, and the Defender Goes for a Trial Trip off New- port. (Special to The Evening World.) NEWPORT, R. 1, April %.—Bright} and early this morning the big mainsail of the Reliance was hojsted and prep- arations were made for the run to New Rochelle, The early breeze was Ught, but shortly before 9 o'clock there Was afresh south-easterly breeze blow- ing, and just as the old State House clock in Newport chimed the ninth hour the big racer slipped from her moorings in the outer harbor and headed ward, 2 Besides the mainsail, jibe and stay- sails, the Reliance carried aloft a high clud topsall, which towered high above Fort Adams as the craft passed the old structure. Capt, Barr was at the wheel as the craft left port, while standing hear by were C. Oliver Iselin, W. But- ler Duncan and Woodbury Kane, The Reliance beat out as far as the lightship, and the manner in which the new boat crawled up into the wind was noteworthy. At times it looked aa if the craft was running dead into the wind, but neyebtheless she skimmed. along a fast clip, presenting a picture that will not soon be forgotten by eyewitnesses. From the Lghtshlp the Rellance was able to make Point Judith in one reach and on this stretch the Herreshoft boat fairly flew through the water. A mack- erel schooner with all sails set, also heading west, was about a miie ahead of the Iselin boat off the lightship, and the Reliance not only caught up, but passed the fisherman as if the latter had.been anchored. ‘The tuning up trials Of the new boat will be held off New Rochelle next week, but it Is understood that the trial races will be held off Newport. The old yeteran cup Jefender Colum- tia, with Capt. Lem Miller at the wheel, ar'ived here this morning at 11 o'ciock fron: Bristol. The yacht came down under mainsail, jib and working club- topsail, making very good time on the run down. The Columbia tied up to her moorings: off Fort Adams while her crew had lunch. This afternon the Columbia leaves for New Rochelle to join the Re- Nance, where she will assist the new boat ih the tuning up trials, The wind is still southeast and blowing fresh, 80 that when the Columbla leaves New- port Harbor she can make Point Judith in one reach, thereby giving the craft a chance to have all her sails draw on the run down. The Reliance and Co- lumbia are expected back here the lat- ter part of next week, — SHAMROCK'S NEW MAST STEPPED. Lipton’s Challenger Will Soon Be Ready to: Resume Her Trial Races—Has New Sails, Too. GLASGOW, April 30—The Shamrock III.'a new mast was stepped to-day and yacht's chain plates have been strength- ened, sionally fixed for May 5. the yacht waa dismasted off Weymouth. RACING ENTRIES. JAMAICA RACE TRACK, April 30.— The entries for to-morrow’s races are as follows Second Race—Handicap; three-year-okte; six t wa GeeRee ter Ht Llynie ap Oaptlvaior = Gariota ‘Third Race—Newton Stakes; six furlongs. Ascension .. Demurrer The Musketeet 16 Camere! ‘Minotaur 8 *Parrell'e Fourth Rece—Two-year-old fillies; four and one-half furlongs, atentious Orie. 106 Sen Shylock eb Sa ae: ae Grecian i Mordells 48 Steril Avetrabiog 17 Cxpri n le and weventy yards Barbers Frietchie Tribes ‘Teioee HAI Fifth rina Kh 0 Wild Pirate Colonsay Brnest Parham H. L. Coleman. Karly ve + Sixth’ Race—Maldens: Gatch Me 0 Frank Keane Erdenia .... Gir Riche . Chaat E2es=s = her boom was slung. The new gaff is expected to be ready to-morrow. The ‘The cup ochallenger's new sails leave Cowes to-day and will arrive at the Denny's yard to-morrow. ‘The yacht's first epin under her new rig is provi- The reports published regarding the alleged enlargement of the sat! plan: of the Bhamrock III. are unfounded. Her spare and canvas are exactly as before First Race—Two-year-olfs; pelting; five fur- SE wee oe $e Bec ” t 3 Moorhe: we HART TRAINS FOR THREE FIGHTS. Louisville Man Will Meet “Phila- delphia Jack ‘O’Brien Twice and Then’ Tackle George Gardner, of Lowell. Marvin Hart, of Louisville, busy man in the future If the three fights he has arranged are not post- poned or called off, Two of these fights will be with “Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, while the third will be with George Gardner, the clever fighter of Lowell, Mass, Hart's first fight will be with O'Brien and will be decided be- fore the Penn Art Club, of Philadel- phia, next Wednesday night. After this battle Hart will go to Louisville to tackle Gardner in a twenty-round bout before the Southern A. C. of that city will be a May 7. Hart will then resume train- ing for his second encounter with O'Brien, They will try conclusions in a twenty-round bout before the South- ern A. C, two weeks later. Hart Is confident he will win all three bat- tles, and if successful he will in all probability be matched to fight Jack Root, the Chicago fighter, who defeated “Kid McCoy recently in Detroit, Hart is getting in shape for the fights at a gymnasium in Louisville. No Yanger-(Corbett” Fight, Billy Considine, matchmaker of the Metropolitan °A, C. of Detggit, bas changed his mind as to arranging a ten-round bout between “Young Cor- bett” and Benny Yanger, the’ Chicago feather-weight, to be fought at his club in June. Considine had intended to of- fer the men a good big qpurse to baitle for, but wha he wasvagletly tipped off by a ciqse eee, of Gevs Bilss, ot Michigan, aks thi lal wold surely prevent a aateeen thase™ lads he concluded 2 woud drop ail negotla- tions for the match. Considine says in the future he will not attempt to pull off a fight in which a principal is a champion. He says the name champion alone stirs up too much talk. Erne Will Train Attel. Frank Erne, the ex-light-welght cham- pion, has been engaged by Ike Bloom, of Chicago, manager of Abe Attel, the California feather-weight, to train Attel for his coming twenty-round bout with Terry McGovern, whloh will before the International A. Erie, Canada, on May 30. Erne is a great trainer and adviser, an@ there is no doubt that he will send Attel into the ring fit to fight the battle of his life, Attel will ‘arrive in Buffalo in a METS WIN TWO: Have No Hee in. Taking Prestos and Nationals -Inte Camp in Bowling Games. ~ Metropolitans Nationale Prestos’ .-.-..---. coca 0 Ne TO-NIGHT’S GAMES. > Singer % Baysid Rabbits, The Metropolitans standing in The Evening World plonship bowling tournament by winning two games at Trieas's alleys. ‘i A lg crowd saw them “take the Prestos and Nationals into -eamp without the slightest bit of trouble, and It looks as though the “Moets’ would be one of the strongest contenders for the big eu sd he tine Prestos came Amann -& fy Nationals and together first of all, and there was kothing to it but the former team frdm the start. ey had 106 pins to. the, good at the end of the last frame; hay, ing rolled a total of 920, % The Metropolitans then clashed with the losers, and although the Pregtos did a dit better than they did the first thme, they lost again by almost as big’ mar- gin. That brought it up to the Nationa and the Metropolitans and a great game was looked for, ‘Tine Nation! proved a great disappointment, ever, and did not hit their gait until game was nearly over. Then it % too late to do any good, and the 4 which they rolled was short 128 pins winning, The scores: FIRST GAME. Presto—Howell, Schlusing, 19 Total. 814, National—V oorheis, Schmied. 166; Cahoon, Total, 920. PoE) Hatch, ; Tally, Bauer, Starr, ir} 184: 202; SECOND CAME. Presto—Howell, 153; H. Hatch, few days, where he will begin training for the fight. es PRINCETON HELD DAY, Schlusing, 211; A. Hatch, 143; Tully, 1h. Total, 889. Metropolitan—Beam, 189; Granger, Oest, 169; Sherwood, 207; Leuly, 190: tal, 946, THIRD GAME, Nationsi—Schmied, 163; Haus, Hendersor., 160; Baier, 159; Cahoon, *Rtetropolitar—B 168; Granger, 24; ‘etropolitan—Beam, * . Oost 1p); Sherwood, ist; Lauly, 156. Do- ta The Fidelias, Metropolitans snd Knickerbockers ‘are now ted for first place, with five games won and one lost to their credit. Inter-Class Contests for Track Honors Have Over 100 Stu- dents as Competitors. © (Special to The Evening World.) PRINCETON, N. J., April 30.—One hundred and twenty-five students of the university to-day contested for track honors in the Inter-Class or Cale- donian gamet These games are the chief means of developing men for the track team and a good showing is al- moet certain to land a man on the track training table. No better weather for the evonts could have béen pickod and the contesvants were all in guod spirits. Freshmen were more numerous than men of the other classes. It was expected that Princeton would show some new material in the field ‘ents, for in these will probably come all the points to be made by the Tigers this year in the Inter-Collegiates, e class securing the greatest number of Points won the meet, First place counted three points, @econd place two points, and third place one point, Medals were also given, One-Odle Run—Won by D. Post Graduate; w 5 fee tnira, BG, cond, R. Van Metre, Wallower, ‘ a third, wer, ‘03, ‘Tme— Broad Jump—Won by G. Fox, ' jump of 21 feet 9 acter econ, icetth $E4 inche mie jump of 21 feet Hy ested a te Beimes, £1 feet ¢ a4 caches ens, I ah dame. oF | 100-Yard Deeh—Won le, "04; - ond, Purtill, ‘08; Nigra, Yerecnaes, i Time—10 16a. Adutt, Half mile—Won by Goldmmith; eoird, Perry, "08, 6 1»- burdle—W; A Gat yard a he y ries ee ‘Time—16 sroonde fh Tooker, ook leony on ‘rd Lae, th Winding jump, 6 feet 4 inches. Pole veult—Won Horton, 06; sec: Eween G00: ond, Motter, '06; third, the ich, '06, and Hatiett, ‘08. Winning vault, rich, '06, 10 feet 8 inches. . C. Chapin, "04; second, e—2m, ‘Two male run-—Won by Root, ‘0, woo: ond, Wisele, ‘08; third, rd, ‘Time —l0m., 1 1-4e, Grimes, Ww, "05 A mo trong, ‘06, THE FIRST RELIABLE TREATISE ON fully describing the Sieber serum treat ment—its only oure— free for the asking. Send a name -and address to Dept. A of THE INTERNATIONAL SERUM TOXIN CO.,. St. James Building, Broadway and 26th St., New Yori, A PAINLESS INJECTION. ‘And now for the OURE—top ‘he Sieber serum {4 an ptr fens h is injected under the skin whieh | absolutely eradicates every trace loog aA nm from the blood, never to returie’ | ey . bog ‘Its application by needle injec taneously is entirely painloss and harmiess in results, Its action tanoou throws off all polao tem ‘through the kidneys and is oor A panacea, but a specific p by. process of regeneration expels diseased cells, to repla lite, new blood, and kn invigorated 1 tree fon disease and its cequdlae | fe man. i ‘i to auch ‘calebrated new school of medicine as Pas Bieber and Koch that the modioal se Indebted for the, moderns practine, of therapy, 2 sertm therapeutioe ment of di by thi oot bypod ot asigtions tour ae of this practice in hig vic 25 avon! 00) uy Be Tow ‘worldereney obi recent ctuperculln for , tubereuig and ea period, wit serum sumption; Roux perfected tistasin, te. Si hs serum, W! Royal Pirate Sen De Lear Mart Mullen: . SectSnee strongest colored teams in the State of Pennsylvania Up of the bert and youngest players in that Btate. Lind the twirllng for the Hoboke: Cuban X-Glants will Ridgewood next Sunday for encounter wittt the Ridgewoods. latter oy will sever return The latter team is made colored to & second The 1 now) Won by ‘itt, with throw of a 190 emsod, Reed third, Bhort, n points iain ed 4 and '08 ted with a acore’of Sf points. ‘The sop! rey came next sik 8, and the Seniors were last with 12 points. AN TOXIN to) B ret asating disco’ eure, F blood polaon ‘sines ever ‘The above quotations ai new treat'se on blood by’ the ‘medical tonal Serum ‘Toxin Dullding. New. York, who uarkutee the Slober’ ner t BRLY a5 Seency Pr al ak Company. wil send a eke book to any person ing and address. Sportin, gs METROPOLITAN JO