The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1903, Page 4

SPORTING NEWS SPE } THE WORLDi SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1903. CIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING IKLYNS 8 PALUES, Hanlon Selects Evans to’ faders — Duggleby Up nst Him. \ ND CROWD | S ON HAND. | TTING ORDER. Philadelphia. ‘homaa, cf. if, ‘olverton, 3b. Keister, rf. Brashear, 2b. Dougiars, Hulswitt, ss. Zimmer, ¢. Duggleby, p. ‘Day. DELPHIA. Pa.. May 2.—Han- ‘new collection of Trolley Dodgers ‘thelr first appearance of the sea- here to-day and a fair Saturday wowd ‘turned out to look them over. | p visitors presented a patched-up ‘with Strang incentre anq Jordan |, amd were shy on catchers, . the former Philadeipiin te. having been left at home with jashed finger. the result of an ac- Ht while practising. Phillies looked a bit out of Kkilter athgir session with the League from Harlem, but anticipate ame in the three sessions with | the crowd from Gowanus. | | |The two pitchers siated to handle up| jwhoots to-day had shut-outs to their | ‘@redit in the series at Brooklyn last Mitchell, the Slowtown artist, | d the kalsomine Friday week and/| Seiad Schmidt returned the eee on the following afternoon. Ht fooked tke a warm argument when | / 928 teams iined up. Hanlon warned his ‘men before the game that he tand for no rowdyism like that Washington Park yesterday Manager McGraw, of the New Yorks, is confined in his room in the Contl- | Mental Hotel here and was visited by ) some of the Brooklyns. Mac had a cot “ple of hemorrhages of the nose after | the’ plaster-cast was removed from the! a injured appendage. and last night he bled so badly that a physician had to be called in. The doctor omered ‘Bim to remain in his room and the New ‘Yorks left without him. At the Iast min.ite the two managers) Swapped horses, Duggleby and Evans Deing sent to the box with Zimmer and Ahearn at the receiving end. The Weather was too cold for Schmidt's California blood. Attendance 3,500. First Inning. Strang sent a fiy to Keister. Mc- ie walked. sheckard line-filed to elster, who threw to first in time to le McCreedie i No runs, mas sent a liner to Sheckard. try. singled to Jordan. —Sheckard \uléd down Wolverton’s soarer. Kelster it to’ Dahlen, forcing Barry to second. runs. | A Second Inning. Doyle's vicious drive caught Duggleby the pit of the stomach. He threw ‘the runner out and then dropped, but In_a_minute or so. Dahlen Bo ald Ahearn, No runs “Brashear fanned. Sheckard cot Doug- Jass's fly after a jong run. Hulswitt beat ta slow grasser to Jordan. Zimmer | led to left, advancing Hulswitt to | Zimmer’ stole second, Duggleby ed, No runs, | ts ‘Third Inning. | Flood was out, Douglass to Duggleby, B close ol Jordan singled to right beat out a bunt to Wolverton. | singled to left, but Jordan was| Mailed at the plate ‘on Barry's good throw. Strang stole second. McCredie ‘out to Keister. No runs | “Thomas walked. Barry lifted a foul fy “ Doyle. Wolverton inded to Dali Thomas advancing to second. Keis- | died. Dahlen to Doyle. No runs. Fourth Inning Gheckard “singled. Thomas made a tional catch of Doyie's liner, and Srkied. was doubled up at frst. jen recovered mtruck out. foul flied to Zimmer. No ruus. rashear was fielded out by Dahlen. las fanned. Strang caught Huls- ‘Witt's fy, after a desperate chase. N runs. Fifth Inuing. s did not have to move to take torrid liner, Floor was easy ear to Dougiass: Jorsan grounded | to Hulawitt, No runs | mer Was extinguished, Dahlen to | Duggleby was safe on Floods je. Thomas walked, Barry singled | left, filling the bases. Wo verton | flied to Jordan. Keister retired the fo with a fly to Strang. No runs. Sixth Inning. » Byana struck out. Strang lifted a foul | Zimmer. McCreedie singled ty centry scward was called out on stri No| ashear was fielded out by Jordan. | lass singled a stole second. | lulswitt walked. Sheckard hauled | lown Zimmer's fouled fly to left. Dug- | hit to Dahlen. fo} Hulswitt | @t second, No runs. Seyenth Inning. | joyle's drive was rm for Wol Boing iio was causht stealing Zim: | to Brashear. Ahearn singled to Behe: Brashear made a corking stop | Hof Fiood's torrid welt and threw the | fugner out. Dahen fan: ‘o runs. | sDahlen uri} Doyls sed of; ) Phomas. Barry doubied to le’t. Sheok- muffed Wolvertor At secqnd. scoring ed trying to er moved and stole t One Elghth WAR easy, vans singled Hey. tp | Douglsisn i ing = i was ch third on the hit second on th Brashe run Inning. Dugel Stran; e sent er. No runs, fielded Douglass ut fe on Datlen's erro 4s and wen: to third thre Zimmer sent fard and Hulsywitt scored Thomas bunted w taking third on iw Barry singled d ry stole second ‘on Ahearn retired the Jordan, Tare Nia tmatng. s pafe on Brashor's wild popped to ‘out to Zimn.er. ¥n grounded to Wol- rnin y to Duggle fely, Dug- ans’s and Dugg! and. Thor wild throw side with a runs Seite. Ks | Seventh avenue and One Hundred and| | night. {that nas erificed, | CORNELL PLAYS PRINCETON'S TEAM, For Two Days the Tigers Prac- tised in Ithaca to Be Ready for To-Day’s Game. THE BATTING ORDER. Corne Prin i} Rigier, ¢ tog ray ef, Breweter. If. Bard, rf. +8 Meares 1 rf, Pursell ferguson. ih. Daves, tb, Braman, 2 Stevens, ps “ostell %b, Amel. ° Reet Dp. Welle a (Special to The Evening World.) ITHACA, N. ¥., May 2.—To-day Cor- nell crossed bats with Princeton on Percy Field tn the most important game played here, day# the Tigers have been in Tihaca practicing, in order to get accustoened to the fleld. for the visitors wish to take noc! Bte- | vens was on, the slab for Princeton, while Chase, Corne!i's veteran twirler, was the dispenser of curves for Cornell, Umetad, | the crack freshman pitcher, who made a | three-bagger, home run and three singles out Binghamton League, piayed in right fleld in Drake's place. Lewis, Cornell's | shortstop, went jato the game euffering | from a bad cut In the forehead. YALE TACKLES. PENNSYLVANIA, Seven Thousand Enthusiasts Crowd the Grand Stand at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. a of five times to bat against (Speolal to The Ewening World) FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADEL- PHIA, Pa, May 2%.—Pennsylvania and Yale met on the baseball diamond for the second time this season this afternoon, on Franklin Fleld. Seven thousand people | crowded tho grand stand and gave the) sof “Old Hit’ # royal send-off as they trotted on the field. Bowman started the cwirling for Yale, while Devlin went in the box for the Quakers. ‘The Philadel phia Yale Alumni turned out in a boay 400 strong, and made the ticid ring with thelr cheers. The Batting Order. | Pennsylvania. Yale Orbin, 8. 8. Metcalf, s. 8. Swain, 2b Barnes,’ rf Gladfetter, 1b, Barnell, of Wilder, If O'Brien, 3b. | Noble, ‘rf O'Rourke, 3b. Deviin, p. Chittenden, 1b. Carias, oc. Winslow Stiles, 3b. Cote, rf. Hower, cf. Bowman, p. Umpire—Ga ftney. | ay | tObogganed could only send out a de CAPTAIN, TENNEY. OF THE BASEBALL TEAMS IN WHICH NEW YORK FANS ARE INTERESTED TO-DAY. prey Sahay mg Here are pictures of the men who captained the teams in which New Yorkers are interested to-day. Wee Willie Keeler leads the New York ‘American team, McGraw captains the Clark, Demont marches in front of Washington, Flood bosses Brooklyn and Tenney is in com- mand of Boston. | | | | } DE MONT. AMERICANS PLAY CLOSE GAME WITH SENATORS. (Continued from First Page.) that in ‘ample tim to ne Demont se. No got nond, rur Third Inning, Wilson, smashed out the ropes for thre 4 skyac Wilson ach placed that Whi slugger Di in rite ¥ the plate. Conroy's gl the Senators. Washington to Cough- lin, who shot the sphere over to Carey twirler, red hot one to left fleld 1 n, Robinson shot 1 ile Keeler that sent he fat Mr. the same territory ‘Sel- Then the vo a spark raleer ed this act fo. One run Wolf, after trying an assortment ot his opponent's ourves, sent up a twisting fly that dropped to Ryan. Lefty Davis took a good hold of the wagon tongue and lined out 4 lawn mower into deep - a = left_ for a base. Willle Keeler triet hard, but coud only make a sacrifice to ’ right fleld that moved Davis to the third station, MoFarland’s turf flazler to short concluded t ning. No runs. Fourth Inning. Wolf made a beautiful stop of Ryan's terri ive, assisting Ryan out to Gan Keeler coukY not get under “a long fly soon enough. Coughtin Slkent the. spb iy starwards,” but [Davie get und it, pdr it down. | Demont was good for in ashing: . through shere, but Drill lifted “up an- A Thousand Players Expected |‘ to Try for Prizes at the Har- |{'iree Ts ti lem Casino. Ry Dalennnts The Holy Rosary Lyceum and Rosary Reading Circle will hold its annual | euchre and reception at Harlem Casino, | Twenty-f0 ho street, next Monday A thousand players are to take part, and there are many handsome and val- | uable prizes to de given to the lucky | ones, among which are a handsome gold watch, a diamond ring, cut glassware, silverware and leather goods, é&-. | Besides the Rey, Francis ‘MH, Wall. D.D., the pastor the chureh and | moderatur of the Holy tiosary Lyceum, | nd the Rey. Jubn J. O'Brien, the mod: | ‘ator.of the Rosary Reading ¢ | there are als» interested in tae ana School Commissione nets P. Cun: | nion, Commissioner of Highways John Collins, John ‘T. Brady, the well-known builder of Grant's Tomb, and many Jother Influential ladies and gentlemen | who are putthng forth every” eliort to | make the affair a succes, — TO AID CHURCH IN IRELAND. y at the o-Nigbt, Receptiun and Euchre Murray HIM Lyceum A reception and euchre party will be given at the Murray Hill Lyceum this evening which, it Is expected, will be a sucoess on account of the worthy object to which the proceeds are to be devoted— a fund to bulid a churen In Ballaghader- rin, Ireland e Rey H. Quinn. rector uf the parish, is here trying to raise enougn to adda mite to tie been collected for the Father Quinn 1s a neat Iris! gentleman worth knowl Among the prizes offered aro precious paintings of scenes of L: GIN and Killarney and some exit ace products from Kerry, Dun Carmexmacross, Doni | Cork. Every st | a design that is —<—— |THE INVADERS PLAY CARSEY’S NINE TO-MORROW Wee- anand aj some gh |GriMith's Men WIM Appear & hanken Clarke Grimth all-star players, the York Amer lean League team, will journey to. the Weehawken grounds to-morrow and ndulge in an exhibition game with the West New Yorks, Jt is expected chat a large crowd of New York rooteys will be on land to winess the game. **Kid" Carsey, wao Is looking after tne inter eats of the Jerseyites, expects to plac sirong nine in the fleld to meet stars. The management of the ball park has made special arrangements with the trolley company for the accommoda- Mon of its patrons, My taking the Coristopher, Fourteenth or Forty-sec- ‘Ww over the vther easy fl MeParland y Fitth In made to Davi anzel could only pe ‘OU: who ng. ato a No runs a littl passed th fy great 6 in it Conroy spilt to his nis bouncer wis gob- running catoh of Wilson's fy to snort centre. | Wolf made a Mghtning assist on Robt son's bunt. The stout Mr. Selbach w: up to his work, rapping out a good three-bagger under the ground rules. He uldn't score, however, for Court- hey stood right unDelehanty's short feld fly, No runs, O'Conner rolled an eas vone to Wil son, who assisted Wolf's drive was scooped up by Robinson and shot to Carey. Davis made a tiny bunt that it took the entire Washington -fleld to \ FINALS IN BlG GOLF TOURNEL Cups at Played. Last Rounds for the Three Garden City Being (Spactal to The Evening World.) gather in! He got first, Recler drove | GARDEN CITY, L,I, May 2—The sharp little single into Wilson's hands, |finals at thirty-six holes for three cups No runs. offered as the chief prizes in the Invites Sixth Inning. 1 Hon tournament of the Garden Clty Golt Davis could not reach Ryan's lofty Gitvy ie pans played to-day. In ad- Qrive Anta shore ore and Fe ay LOY dition to which there Is an elghieen-hole for two bases. Carey's sacritice promoted handicap, with over one hundred start- Ryan to third. Coughlin was hit on the om hand oy one olf's curves anc walked. Demont's sod-acorching drive M., Robbins, s' to left fleld was fumbled by Davis, and Ryan and Coughlin tallied. Conroy made A magnificent Jump, bringing down. Drill's high hit and closing out Demont, Wilson | setnt out a dust-raiser to the valley that scored Drill and gaye him pases, Roodinson fled out to Ryan. | hree runs. Standing of the C NATIONAL LEAGUE. aba, WL, Lanin adelphia a AGUE, Club, Wok, PO) oly Detrott 5 2 TI Washington. New York 4 teaKo Philadelphia. 6 6 Bomon 56 Louls petltors for th . Travis, Gar nond, Yale, teeler /the Club Cup are George egeleh: Princeton, and N. Stewart Campbell, | ~83; JL A. J Dante. Chaun Sasi; W. J. Evans, Pow FIGHT AROUSED — QUAKER POLICE. They Jumped Into Ring to Pre- vent Outbreak During Tip- man-Myers Bout. (Spectal to The Evening W VUOILAD! man. vf Baltimore, gave Sammy Myers./announced by Dr. Watson L. Savage. . . ot avere ( boing fo! T) larvare Williams, ve New York, a severe drubbing fF) ‘The aggregate record, individual and | cooidsan ae Megane Gallet, eee six rounds at the Artel Athletic ClUD! intercollegiate records were eclipsed and |H. D. Kernan. If, Dought | (Speciat 10 The Evening World.) ‘ Colontar nee nigh Ge sropndieits nd weit general strengtn average was in-| Matthews. 9s Durlee | RACE TRACK, LOUISVILLE, May 2 Rayelment altimorein sent his man to the matlcreased materially, The fifty strong. | Rangel, Je) Wesivet — So mes ete Tooked MKe | est men scored a grand total of 73.392. |stillman, p out trouble, but his success was chlefly ® knockout, My owever, was Kame | yoints by the Sargent system of meas- | Daly. rf RACING NOTES. gue: tor@hswia splendid: rive, Shaws by. and by’ clinching aged to Stay UN-| Vrement, as compared wath lust years | Ps Ieernan, ¢ z the way, !s riding In the best form of Ul the gong came to his assistance. | yeoman ull oma | Story. B. aa, ce. | his career at present, and his services This was a disastrous rownd for Myers! doints, ‘ho average ieee OF te (Special (o The Evening World.) Gold Heels, the well-known race-| Wii ‘bein demand if he can keep it up. and weakened him considerably, lie Ponte: The average man je MLS! GaAMBRIDGE, Mass. Mi -| horse, owned by the defunct E. J. Ar siete) camo back In the third round and fought Pints whieh is 90 points greater than! varq and Williams met in nold & Co., was auctioned off at Green-| J, H, Martin, who rode Rock Sand to Vipmen tie ut was unable to/Cer before. | The lowest man. however. | Cambridge this afternoon was( ville, Hl, along with the rest of the] victory In the Two Thousand Guineas, turn the tide In A ede 1.209/0 polntay as sage. ‘aw and cold, and anything but good|Arnold stable, by the Sheriff. Gold Heels] predicted that Rock Sand and Flotsam he bout was a eT UME baseball weather. Harvard played a| sold for %,100, and was purchased by| Would run first and second In that race, aroused much ROT HRP Mirra somewhat different team from that|Hinde & Baker, of Frankfort, Ky..| fiend here that Maher would have rid- so that the police inalisiag Bienen asi Di which barely managed to defeat Am-!owners of the Mill Brook Farm. Gold] den Rock Sand but that the {oss of. to prevent the possibility lite [ea imaeeea ete RS, heret on ‘Thursday. ‘Al Stillman did! Heels @ year or so ago was thought to] coi’ between Sir Danlel Cooper and Sir ‘ |pounds, all made by FP. 8, Shaw. fe SaatelncG be the best horse in the country. He|James Miller was won by the former break, The feeling was | enket-\ leading man and the record naluge et the pitching. walle Captain Clarkson |. freq and it Is very doubtful if ne| and Maher rode Flotsam. red by Tipman's §-!Golumbias Strength of right. went out into right feld. Hugh Kernan | will ever get back {o his oldtime form.| ial biter He repeatedly: gay wang Colum pngth of right grip. 312 | vaplaced Skilton inteft Meld, Turrell did | but h wil be ethl very valuable for] The famous broodmare Songstress, by was roundly iis pounds; strength of left grip, 297 pounds, |"°P’ tor the visitors. stud purposes, Luke Blaoxburn—imp. Maliban, _ by With round dota made by E. U, Loder the twirling for the visi © ets Cathedral, owned by J. B. Haggin, foaled . (he) Ning, NO pounds; strength of t | ~ ——— Saccharometer's performance in the|a bay filly by imp. Bathampton at Fle f his clean} Pounds, both made vy H.W. Alt |SCHOOLBOYS SHOW second Tace yesterday aU Saminica cone merdorf Stud, Lexington, Thursday night. mg and xa vinced the sharps that he Is a much ; : ; | ; a | the only double winner of the Brooklyn C 1 SKILL WITH FOILS. better three-year-old than they haveland Suburban Handicaps, and to Mary a , THREE RECORDS BROKEN —_——— heen willing to give him credit for in| Blackstone, one of the speediest sprin- BROOKLYN CATHEDRAL’S Miller, of Cutler, Carries Away the past. He handled his weight with-!tera in recent years. NINE AFTER PENNANT. BY N.Y. U. ATHLETES, | tonors of Firat Interscholastic || = See | - Fe nment. | {Catholic Club Team WII Play Virse! Spring Games tn Ohio Field §h A large and fashionable throng wit- C M ! 1 want every man_ that is me Memorial Day, Ueesiimanl Ahenicatsotves nwased) the firat_ annum Interscholastic) Men, ome to Me suffering from Varicocele, | Members of the crack Cathedral nine, Clnawen on 1 ; fencing anment at the Lotus As- | Stricture, Acute and Chronic Ulcers, Blood Poisoning, that leadingaCalhotle (lub of! Besoin: eae bi) sembly Rooms lant night, The contest- | f¢ Hydrocele, or any Swellings, Catarrhal Disctiarges, Alena DELS alia of Brooklyn, | At the teenth annual spring track{ing teams were from Cutler Sehool, Rheumatiem in all its form: papas Vigor and Vitality, are wus nat ily vans iy Will caps | and fe t af New York Universi Columbla Institute and Graft Schoo! Bladder and Kidney Conditions, Eczema, Pimples, j ture athe pean i n the league seitea ar Gnie Field three records were Droxen,| Miller, Cutler 3c hog en the indi. Eryslpelas or any Erupt ve Conditions of the skin, or of _baxeda es. v Coneny, "W leoks the di a onors. ‘The out 0 i | fete nine launder. the management ot| ray) gree ce heake tha discus | ¥idua). tween Stiller and woud, | any Associate Diseases of Men, to come and have a social record b inches with a th le. Whaing stock broker a ) k A throw of 104 hoo}, | chat with me, | will give you Free of Charge a thorough per- 1% Bre nd mre n the team te 10 Inches; W. PB. Syllick, 04, ran ————— sonal examination, together with an honest and scientific opinion | of the best baseball “tossers Maho hurdies in 16426) aces iyn. ‘The line or the. first URN EnUE bad ny vanes Sunday Game at Equitable Park, | of your case. Suffer no Jonger. Consult me at once, which will he played on Memoria i ea A A peed Nd Ty rade 4 7 i 8.30 P. M. Dally. Sundays in Preapent ERrk, a ax. (lows Bagong 9% fan the mile] on Nes etropnileate at, Beuiticie |} (OAM, teak, WA, Comsultation ead Agvice Frees Regan, 1 Grady, ‘30, vant, Db yet. L PHIA, 1b. Do} Wd, 2b, May Oakes (Capt), yuns, cf. ona street ferry the grounds can be/, The catchgr has not deen decided upo:, easily reached, ‘O'Keeti 14) Joe Tip- Bracken, If: re SHAW AGAIN WON STRENGTH TEST Show Big Increase Over the Record Made Last Year. The results of the annual strength tests at Columbia University have deen lon 4 mio anding outdo arte raanmes won on poln iret places an Ointa: the 0) rea ¥2 polnta and breaking the 22 aeconds. aorings § WILLIA HARVARD MEET | Fifty Strong Columbia Students | College Teams Get Together on 785; James A, O. Re‘nhart, Princeton, and Arden t. Andrew's, are the com- e President's Cup; Walter ‘den City, and L. M, Rioh- re fighiing it out for the Cup, while the finalists for | T. Broka’ alts of the earliest scores are , Cornett, 89-6 —84; W. ittsburg, Cc. irfleld, Paul's Sch St Baltusrol, a janin, Meadow, §9— Iton, SSSI MS AND Andrew's, | 96-388) | recognized that cult task than they had a more dim- sosterday. when they nearly batted Pitcher Frazer, of the Phillfes. out of the box. The Beaneaters thus far haye wan nearly all their games by superior bat- tery Work. Thelr piteners are second to Willis and Pittinger being exceedingly clever both in curves and speed Having a little rheumatism in his dexter arm, MeGinnity was not tried, but McGann ‘had every confi dence in the veteran Cronin, who was in prime condition and anxious to dup- Mcate Matty's day Bowerman again took the back-| stop, Van, not being well yet by any means, gave way to Bresnahan in centre, Umpire—Mr, Morgan. The game got away before sparsely covered bleachers, but in suburban style. The G.ants took ‘the bat, First Inning. Browne le? off with a gorgeoun two- bagger between centre and left. A mo- mont later Bresnahan bunted and Brown Was caught on the line. Boston's catch- er was too Quick for Bresuanan, and oe was retired at second. The Bean- ters unllinbered their talons and gave the home team some polite applause, McGann got soaked on the ‘hip, By quick work Morgan caught him aiso at tne second bag. No runs. Dexter rapped a hot one to Lauder and made a first on the fumble. Tenney slashed one over centre fleld and got two bags and Dexter soored. | Batty beat out bis slow one to third. Tenney scored after Cooley's hit to right. Batty was caught at second. Carney made first before elther Gilbert or Cronin could reach the ball. Cooley scored on Bonner's hot one to Lauder, who made a phenomenal stop and throw to first. Greminger was hit. He stole secona: Cronin handled Moran's slow one: Three run Second Inning. | Mertes hit one along the left line and | passed to second.,Bonner nailed Duan lat first. Billy Lauder knocked a sky- ‘scraper to right in vain. Gilbert took his on a walk. Bowerman did likewise, forcing Mertes to third. Carney caught Cronin's fly and three Giants were left on_ pases. No runs. ' Pittinger fanned the air. Lauder eas- {vy handied Dexter's ‘bouncer. Dunn did the same by Tenney's. No runs. Third Inning. Batty slammed Browne's bumper to first. Bresnahan struok out. Greminger took care of McGann, No runs. Dunn ran under Batty’s fly above wec- ond. ‘Then he took care of Cooley's grounder. Bresnahan, who had been awfully guyed by the crowd for kick- ing at the umpire's decision. was ruled out of the game when he talked back. GIANTS BEATEN BY THE BOSTONS. (Continued from Firat Poge.) performance of yester- |° Van replaced him, Carney bert took care of Bonner's runs, Fourth Inning. Mertow tok a walk. Dunn hit safely betwoeen third and short. Lauder bamed and made first on Pittinger's bad throw. Gitbert knocked ont In front of the plate. Mertes was out at home. Bowerman hit to second and Bonner fumbled. Dunn scored. Cronin hit to mort and by a double play he and Rowermnan were owt. The umpire's de- ‘One run. a beauty catch of Greminger’s high foul. Lauder took care of Moran. Pettinger fanned. No runs. Fitth Inning. Frown took a walk, Moran declared Browne safe at second on his steal and 160 New York rooters thanked him. Van got a base on balls and was caught napping. McGann struck out. Pettinger took care of Mertes, No runi Van loped under Dexter's fly. Dunn tossed ‘Tenney’s grounder to McGann. Bowerman made another pretty catch of Batty's foul fly. No duns. Sixth Inning. Dunn hit safe over second t Lauder’s grounder and ran to frst. Sunn stole third. He stole home atter| Dexter caught Gilbert's fly. ‘Tenney took care of Bowerman. One run. nn tossed Cooley's grounder to Bonner Gilbert nailed Carney's eGanm picked up Bonner's hot one. Nb runs. jeventh Inning. Carney closed on Cronin’s long fly. Browne was out. Bonner to Tenney. Van hit an easy one to short. ‘ Gilbert nabbed Greminger’s grass-cut- ter. Van pinched Moran's liner. Lau- der caught Pettinger’s pop fly. No runs. Eighth Ipning. McGann was out, Guemirger to Tenney. Merten flied to Moran. ‘“‘waner took care of Dunn. One, twe ®ues order. Ne runs, Dexter stung one pate second. Cronin fumbled Tenney's bunt. Batty sacrificed. Glibert caught Dexter at home plate off Cooley's grounder. Carney doubled to left, ‘Tenney scored and Cooley scored. Dunn.caught Bonner’s fly. Two runs. Ninth Inning, Tauder singled past short. He was caught at second by Bonner, who picket up Gflbert's grounder, Bower- man fanned, Cronin ‘hit one to second, forcing Gilbert, who was nabbed at the | foag. No runs, Score by Innings. ooo01rd01 300000 0-2 9 0-5 New York 0 ° Borton 2 KINGS COU by a nose Race King was a length jand a half in front of Ficl FOURTH RACE. ‘The Kings County Handicap; six furlongs. Bett St. Hus.Fin. Starer, wotgnt, Jockey. The Musketeer, 120, Hoar. 1 18 1% 8-6 11:20 |Yeltow Tanliz.Wetervury 6 342 2 36 Himeett, 108, 30 Daly 2 AN Hs i RB | coupled. aly Won Griving, Ttme—1.13 3-5. The Musketeer raced ‘to the front at the “start and setting @ terrific, pace was never caught. Invincible chased him into the stfetch and juen away. In the stretch Yellow Tal], wi> was off bad’ closed very strong, but he could never reach The Musketeer, who wan } arters of a length from Yellow Tafl, the latter beating Wyo? two Joneths for the place. FIFTH RACE, aiden two-year-olle; four and a baif fur- ‘the streteh Masedo went to the ‘front jand Crown Prince collapsed. ‘Tim Payne then took second place, but in the last | sixteenth Careless came with a terrific rush aml nailed Tim Payne. Masedo won off by half a dozen lengths, and Careless beat Tim Payne a length and a half for the place. RESULTS AT NASHVILLE. the Diamond, Although the Weather BAT Park composed of sional. pi put up ora! to-morrow. Is Cold. TING ORDER. The Wade team some of the best ra in this vicinity, ia 1-pro- ‘and (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 2.Following are the results of the races run here this afternoon: First Race—Three-quarters of a mile. Won by Louls Wagner, 2 to 1 and 4 two 5; High Chancetlor, 4 to 6 for place. vas second: J. Sidney Walker was third. ‘Time1.13 8-4, Second Race--Four and a half tur- ngx.—Won by Walnut Hill, 7 to 1 and to 2; Dmpress of India, 6 to 5 far place, was second; Easter Walters was third. Time—0.56%. is SULTS. an LOUISVILLE RE THE MUSKETEER WINS (Continued from First Page.) Batting, Starter, wetent, Jockey. St. Huf.Fin. 8t. Place. | Manedo, 112, Lareon...... 6 2'a1* ‘7 38 Careiem, 113, Gannon. 8 B43 Be Tim Payne, 112. Cochrane. 2 34 3! 3 Crown Prince, 1 Martin 4 1% 4% 12 5 | Spring, 112, Hai Ba ae 8 8 Wotan, 112, 1 f3 6F 8 2 Hoof beat, 88 7 6 3 | Sterling Belle, 100 7 8 100 0 Start poor, Won easily. Time—0.6¢ 1-6. Crown Prince cut owt.a ‘hot pace, fol- lowed by Masedo and Tim Payne. in NTY HANDICAP.| —The races run here this afternoon re- sulted as follows: Firat Race—Won by Wainanoine, 8 to 1 and 4 to 5; Whiskey King, 9 to 12 for ace, was’ second; Skillful was third. ime—1.07. Second Race—Half mile—Won by Epincs of Filson, § to qands to 6; Prince ver Wing, out for place, was sec- ond; Sol Smith was third. Timer-0.49%4. WINNERS AT WORTH. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) WORTH RACE TRACK, Chicago, May 2.—The races scheduled to be run here this afternoon resulted as follows: Firat Race—Three-quarters of a mile,— Won by Linguist, 2 to 1 and 2 to 5; Au Reyolr, out for ‘place, was second; Iriene Mac was third. Time—1.14 3-6, Second Race—Six and. one-half fur- | longs.—Won by Oronte, 6 to 1 and 2. to 1; Miss Manners, 4 tol for place, was | second; ‘“Vayon was third, Time—1,21 3-5. ———_—_— JAMAICA ENTRIES: JAMAICA, May 2.—The entries for Monday's races are as follow Third Rece—Three-year-olde; six furlongs, Mila Snyder. 105 Miyria ‘ 15, Gaviota 100 Hackensack man,....112 Saccharometer £2100 Fourth Race.—The Montague; mile and a six- +e0109 Rightful S186 Yellow Tati. y 128 Injunction; Fifth Race—Two-year-old fillies; four and one- halt furlongs, 106 Mondel! it Moorhen i} R, H. M. MacKenzie, jase games all last season. 146 W. adth St. NEW YORK. M. D., WORLD, —— $$ $a WANGER FIGHTS BROAD TO-ACHT Aggressive Pair Come Together in Twelve-Round Bout in Louisville, and Slashing Con- test Is Looked For, “Kia” Broad fights Benny Yan Loulsville to-night. The meoting or the pair has aroused almost as much interest In pugilistic circles as did the recent conteat between “Young Corbett” and Terry McGovern. Yanger and Broad will try conclusions in a twenty-round bout before the Southern Athletic Club, of Loutaville. Tim Hurst will referee th bout. The boys will clash at 124 pounds and strict Marquis of Queensberry will govern the contest. The fight will doubtless be one of the most vicloud ever witnessed in Louisville. ‘The boys fight exactly the same way, and the quicker they can finish an opponent the better they like it, Each has won all his battles by an aggressive, slam-bang style of fighting, “Young Corbett” hag consented to meet the winner. They will have the best of handlers and advisera during the battle. Tom O'Rourke, wh4 is regarded as one of the best handlerd of fighters in the country, will look afted Broad, assisted by Marvin Hart, thi Louisville fighter. Yanger will be looked after by Art Simms, Harry Forbes, Johnny Hertz and possibly Herry Gilmore, Yanger ought to secure thé decision, |O'Brien Would Fight Ryan, “Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, who it anxious to become the middle-welgh{ champion of the world, has signed arts cles of agreement with Jack Herman matchmaker of the International Ath letic Club, of Fort Erte, Canada, to ight any middle-weight that Herman caf secure for him on July 4, Herman is a present trying to get Tommy RyanY cousent to take O'Brien on for the cham pionshlp. Ryan may accept, as he hal recovered from his siege of sicknesa and, besides, 1s believed to be anzlous t figit the clever Philadelphian. Corbett’s California Quarters. Tom Corbett, brother of the ex-heavy, welght champion, Jim Corbett, who in Callfornia at present arranging th preliminaries of the Jeffries-Corbet fight, visited Larkspur a few days agi and ‘engaged quarters for his bro to get into condition for the battle. wants a nice warm spot, where he have the advantage of good roads ani fomparative retirement from the bus lfe of the city," says Tom. “I hat visited all the localities In this vicinit: and have chosen the Marin County loca tion. It is the most salubriods ani charming of all I inspected." Hart's Exercise Gallop. Marvin Hart wired tho Penn Art Ch of Philadelphia, that he will be in Quaker city on May 4'In readiness f Ris contest with Jack, O'Brien befor that club on May 6. "One week late I am to meet Gardiner in Loulsville. sald Hart, “ang the contest with O'Briel will be mérely an exercise gallop for m¢ I am in suverb condition, faster thal ever, and am confident of my ability U defeat the Quaker City middle-welgh within the six-round lmit. Referq Rocap 1s satisfactory to me, as. all is fair play, and T know I will ge “Kid” Carter Out West. “Kid" Carter, the South Brookty, middle-welghit, is gown to weight for hi fight with ‘Sam MeVey, the Californt colored fighter, which Isto take place £ Loa Angeles May 5. Carter is grainin, faithfully and claims he is In such goo: condition that, he can step into the rin) at a moment's notice and do himsel Justice, even with so sturdy an opponen as MeVev. ‘They will box twenty round at 18 pounds. “Young Mississippi va. Felts. “Young Mississippi" and Tommy Felt are to meet again In the roped’ arena First Race-—Highwelght Handicap; five and}‘They will clash in a six-round bout a one-halt furlongs. the next show to be given by the Wash Armeath 49 Cartoon Ington Sporting Club, of Philadelphis Ber Howard 30 Schoharie Si next Wednesday night They foug' Carroll D aa were mallen | two weeks ago, Feltz being awarded (h ASCs as were decision on a foul in the fourth roun Toner Bh feet of the contest. They will battle at L <], Second Race—Two-year-olds; five furlon, pou, ——— gilees Dreams....0.10¢ Mise | Naney . ase Bt. Roches esesssveses ‘ermagant MeGonigie 94 Austratina a Genuine eorten Carter's Little Liver Pillg Must Bear Signature of (ca Popa SEE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW.\ Very small and as ensy FOR HEADACHE, FOR DIZZINESS, FOR BILIOUSHESS, KUDNEY TROUBLES ARD URIKARY DISCHARGES. iN PSN pati NEW ENGLAND'S FAVORTTS MADE 7 = 20-4. cigar, Iman, 94 Park Ri N.Y. distributer, Albert H, 1 R._G. SULLIVAN, MFR., MANCHESTER, N. Sportsmen's Goods, “BICYCLE” SATURDAY, Pick from 1.200. bloycies, Stearns, Barnes Clovelands, Columblas, “Ramblers, &c.. at $2.50, $3, 34, $5, up to Forced sale; ‘prices. (rightfully slaughterem@ any reasonable offer accepted. TIRWS. 50c., 76c., 6c.» S26 Two tires for less’ than others ask for one Lamps, eaddies, bars, chains, 100, MANHATTAN STORAGE