The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1903, Page 7

otk , before the same club. | WILLIE LEWIS KNOCKED: OUT. {Asplrant-for Light-Weight Hon- ‘vgyrs Grew Careless. During \ Second Round and Was Put » to Sleep-by Tipman. May 9. Willie the light-weight fighter of New ‘ork, Who has been fighting with great jcoess in this city during the Inst few ywoeks, had his great winning streak Whecked last night by Joe Tipman, of Baltimore. The latter knocked him out fm the second round. The contest took Place at the Ariel Athletic Club and was mitnessed by a large crowd. In the first round Lewis had all the better of the fighting, landing many stiff punches on ‘Mpman’s face and body. Lewis started out in the second round to try and put Tipman to sleep. Ho grew careless and Tipman, seelng an opening, landed a left swing on Lewis's Jaw. The blow staggered Lewis, and Wipman, quick ag a flash, sent a vicious ight swing which nafled Lewis on the jaw, dropping him to the floor, where he lay ‘until counted out. ‘ NEWSY PARAGRAPHS OF THE FIGHTERS. Morgan Williams, the Denver middle- two fights on his hands. 1 be with Dick O'Brien, the Lewiston (Me.) middle-weight, in a twenty-round bout at Victor, Col., on Wednesday night. In the other bout he will have as his opponent Jim Flynn, the Western heavy-welght, This bout will also be of twenty rounds’ duration, and will take place at Pueblo on May %. Callahan Fights To-Night. ‘Tim Callahan, the Quaker City feather- eight boxer, will meet "Kid" Good- man, of Boston, in a six-round bout before the National A, C. of Philadel- phia to-night, Goodman recently made Joe Bernstein, the east side boxer, quit fn the fifth round of their bout in Bos- ton. He also beat Tommy Feltz recently in a fifteen-round bout, , McGovern Matched. ‘Hughey McGovern, the little South Brooklyn bantam-welght fighter, who thas not fought in some time, was matched last night to meet "Griff" Jones in a fifteen-round bout before the Cri- terion A. C. of Boston, on Tuesday night. They will battle at catch ‘weights. These lads have been anxious to meet in a ring for some time and the prospects are they will furnish a ‘wlashing fight, Jimmy Stone, the crack UB-pound Agnter of the Avonia A. C., has been secured to meet the winner ferry to Begin Training. Terry McGovern, who is matched to ght Abe Atel, ‘the clever Cullfornia eather-weight, in a twenty-rgund bout before the International A. C, of Fort Prie, ‘Can., on May 30, will begin train- ig for the contest at Johnson's road- house, on Jerome avenue, on Monday. He will be prepared for the contest by is brother Hughey and Charley May hood, “MeGovern 8 confident he. will deat’ Attel, and if successful will try and get on a fight with Benny Yanger, the undefeated Chicago feather-weight. Boxing for Oakland, Boxing {s to be redumed in Oakland, Cal., in the near future, Thg:bill which Was’ introduced in the Legislature oall- ing for twenty-round bouts passed both houses and was signed by the Governor. Only two clubs will be permitted to hold shows, and they must secure li- censes, These cluvs are the Relfance and Aome clubs. The first show will be held early next month, Wonew’s Explanation, It what Jack MoGuigan, manger of Griff Jones, the bantam-weight fighter, fays 5 true, then there was a plan made by the officiais of the Essex A.C. of Boston, to pull off a fake fight between iis boy and Jimmy sh, the cham- ew England. eGilgan says the club matchmaker Wante} him to consent to an agreement whereby Jones was to lose the fight to Waish on a foul in the fourth round. McGulgan declined to do so, and on that account the match between Jones and Walsh did not take place. MeGulgan says he will bet $500 that Jones will stop Walsh in ten rounds, N6 Offer for Nig Men's Fight. Although Jack Johnson, the colored heavy-welght champion of the world, and “Denver Ed “Martin,” the Wes! colored fighter, we tohed a ago they have’ not heen able aseyet to secure a clu} that will offer them a big enough Matchmaker” Johnny Kelly, Ington Sporting Club of Philadelphia, offered them 60 per cent. | of the gfoss receipts, but they refused to work on a pe: ntage, O'Brien Muy Sidestep. “Philadelphia Jack” O'Brien, who was preptically. matched to meet Marvin dart, the Louisville light heavy-welght, in a twenty-round bout before the South: ern A. C. of Loulsville, In three weeks, will probably cali off’ the bout. The close call he had from being Knocked out by Hart in Philadelphia last ‘Tu day night will no doubt make him st clear of the Kentuckian in the future. <a" HARVARD MAY LOSE _ ITS BEST HURDLER. . - Whether or Not Converse Is Eligi- ble to Race Ina Question. PHILADELPHIA, May 9—1 tion has been raised here as a wane Converse, Harvard's best hurdler, |1s eligible for’ the intercollegiate games Converse competed at Harvard in his fieshman year, and the question ie whether he represented his college in Lite ee Hate sport that year. mis be 7 ja has competed four years a. Hi the “point. “The question wit in an is out, There is a difference of finitely settled by t Vard-Yale sporte, ‘"° “te peu W pion Wh-nound fighter of TO REACH WASHINGTON PARK IN BROOKLYN, Take Third avenue trolley car from the New York side of bridge and get off at Third street. Walk one block to Fgarth avenue, where grounds are located, or take Fifth avenue trolley car to Third street and walk one block to Fourth avenue, or take Fifth avenue “L" to Third street ana walk one block to Fourth avenue, he trip on any of the nes men- tioned shouldn't consume more than | Bast Dhirty-nixth Bllewviiie, Sunday, May al a I Ne a dll Ag seaiahdhde ) “pride di padi niatt aan eh tie e ' THE WORLD: NT “SAMMY” STRANG, “BILL” DAHLEN AND EX-GIA x ATURDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1903. WHO HELP MAKE UP BROOKLYN'S INFIELD. SZOANG! 3°2BASE AELIANCE WON'T | SAIL FOR A WEEK. Cup Yacht, Now at Bristol, Will | Have Underbody Cleaned for | Glen Cove Races. Hance is now hauled out, and tt ts ex- | pected that it will require a week's work | before she can go back to her moorings at New Rochelle, Sho will have her underbody cleaned and polished for the | races at Glen Cove, beginning May 21. Before that time she may have seven or elght practice spins, The taking of them all depends on the weather. The topmast of the Constitution was changed yesterday. The riggers sent the old topmast to the deck by means jot a jury topmast and tackle, and the new spar was sent aloft to take its place. The new spar ts two feet longe! than the old ono, measuring sixty féet. << sein’s California Yearlings, A catslogue of the (horoughbred yearlings owned by J. B. Haggin and Ured at Rancho de! Paw, Calitornts in June, has been tesved by the Fasig/Tpeoo Company. There are 01 to be eold during four 78. AMATEUR BAS —.——— The Colonial B. B.C, champions of the | AMATEURS, ATTENTION ! east sie for teams fourteen to fifteen, will play the sccond Pastimes ct Manhattan Col- + The Evening World will print all challenges, results of games or es ied ry Nea other uews concerning amateur baseball teams in Greater New York he crack and well-knowp elthor han’ pitcher, John Mecgan, will pitch his fre || 204 Suburban towns in the Sporting Edition. From time to time, as fine of Ue season for the Colonials and hie jf SPAco permits, pictures of the captains or star ‘players of teams will be team mates and frienda wish him the suc- |# published. cess of formgr yours, They will line up as seliawal [niee ande Dunne cite Gissiey end Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting Editor, Tracey, rf Pinkerton aad Manton, ef.; Wart, |} THO Evening World, New York. . 2b. and P, Barly, 2b.; McCluskey, 1b. and P. J, Meegan, 1b, P. Meegan, Roche, e. MG can furnivh thelr own uniforms and play Sun- Pi Jes. Herbert, Ub.; Lou Madden, 2b.; J days and holidays out of town, The Bedfords : B.; Jack Bell at ati ‘The Park Stroiiers line up p. Addrens Joseph Farrell, No. 421 Kast | 283 town | J ; Ud alee ike to heat from all out-of-town | James Ghaw, cf; Wm. Ooloman ct, Addrer Tenth street. Gama ottering suitable inducementa for Guaday | Wm. Colenan,” Morton” ead “Greinsiah Monte oe fmt botiday sgumon | Adcom, Wiliam Zaldo, | New York ‘Oitr, 00°" SS The Washington Life B. B. Clad deteated the | No. 174 Kast One Hundred an The Be reprase: famous store Gurage A Cif Brooke, by a ears, of 10 to | tet els: ‘Bron, we or tot meet ail Teense arere et open In-Auguat and September, Ad . ig dress R. J. Xtquoa, manager, P.O. box 774 | The Invaders Spee season Sunday, MeZsdO: | anya, and’ holidays. "Adarenn Edward’ “Glteon, New York City. ae Te aumtatnM Ciin Book eames for elds [St Anne avenve, One iundred and” Pureiech The Imoerial F.C. defeated the Prospect A, | bets or guarantees with Drightons or Ridgo. | Hreet. Go om af others averaging C. by @ score of 21 to 7. The Imperiale ned eee ae Leelee atin forlowing cracc | The Eagle F.C, would like to book games uD as follows: Willlam Hurtey, p,; Jack Shet- =| with teams tro: i hehtaed) years pest Te Oe or soar ma from eleven to thirteen yeara old, to fed (Captata) $5 Walter Spemeld, ene | Cee eh. Hom, 20.7 per es pune vaesearacen ont our ow srovedsi i i Gorton, os. st: Powers, of; i ereigan, Yo, ord street, peaks es eae, Motel 7 Se Mares’ 1" "Walsh, ‘Nov 486 Cantral ave- | Brooklyn, Uy oe seen SRT i me th one ab age to, 0! Saturdays. Address W. 8, Pendleton, No, 66 fim nue, Brooklyn. es 6 _s 2 8 Borough Club, of High Gridge, bes May 30 A thin’ baseman would like to So! etternoon, July 4 afternoon and July 25 open uniform team averaging fifteen to aixteon years. |for uniformed teams. Games to be played at aveaus, Rahway, N. J, nay Tie anrees A" Foley, No, 418 West Fortletl van Cortiandt, Park. No. guarantee, "Address ‘The Clairmonts would Ike ¢o hear trom « frat. | Pe CH eee J, Mamilipa, ‘No. 39) Nelgcn avenve; High Bridge, claws pivoher and catcher’ who are willing to pla: Sundays and holidays, Would like to. book games wich coamn averaging thirteen to fourteen. Ade dreas Sol. Fidkeletein, No, 7 Foreyth srest, city, ats ‘The ldridge B. B. C. defeated the Harlem A Oe s hee ke a | ae ‘The Orchard Field Club would lke to secure | The Olympla A. ©, defeated the Kenwood F.C. by the score af 10 to 6. The Olympia would like to hear from teams averaging eleven to thirteon years pf age, Arthur J. Pattqreon, No. 610 Lenox avenue, ‘Two good all-around players world like to foln a iatrong uniformed team averaging from tee to venteen years to play on Sundays Address J. Kieln, No, 191 Bast ee layers would Wie to join some uniformed team, catoher and pitcher’ pre- forred, averaging fii P, Flaherty, oe Oe Knickerbocker Baseball Gleb would like ¢o arrange games with teams averaging from twen- ty to twenty-five years ot Line-up a & good pitcher and catcher averaging thirteen to se. e Ameen pears to play Sundays, Address Julius eh mame ie et No. SL Rast Twenty: many No. 0 . Conndra, ¢. . . nt Easqe atree Koowiton, 2b; J Conmyeier, (mascot, AGdress | ‘The Leonart Junlore wovld Ike to ‘arrange . . . 1 ene Scholar er No. 150 barrow | amen with tcaina averaging 12 youre Olt Age frome <A: Galleatiet 7 Gress Thomas Evans, No. 208 ©. 634 st. Sanday: ie by playing the Alliance BC a f . . ° . . . seven Inning game at the Young. Mon'a-Waldort John the Baptist ‘The Sentinel A. C., of St ‘The Miners B.D. C, would ike to hear fro: Outing and won by @ sore of 10 to 8. The bat-\ cyureh would. ke to arrange «ames with unl! a good tattery and a aloriecon Mount nike terien wero ‘Texan’? and Katz and Levy and formed teame averagidg fitteen to sixteen Years. | took gamog with teams 16 to 16 yeare. Laws Levensohn. Baseball clubs averaging seventeen Parish. clul 14 out-of-town teams preferred: ton A.C. or Frolic A. C, preferi@a AQdress to nineteen that can draw Crowds to outings aD-| Address James ‘A. Gibney, No, 107 East Seventy- |p) ‘Harewits, No. 15 Rutgers plac ply for open dates in July and Auguat. Addrems| Agth street. jane H. Mitchell, No. s Or ee eee Use Ue Pleas 12 athe Carlisle F.C, would Uke to arrange} The Oneida A. C. has May 17-80, A. M. and P. ‘The New Era B. B. ©. opened their season 8 ; Mount Tom woud ims to hear trom « eaten | elmer with teams, aveanine, from. | Ah dome 78 Jay 4. Aa and duly ea, two All-round players and would like to | 2otey 9 sa: ‘after ‘May 9 open. All Si formed teams averaging seventeen to eighteen games with teama averaging from alx-| flys "open, Would like to hear from a few | years offering euitable quarantess, Would like teon to seventeen years, on Sunday, to be| guid players averaging. 16, who can furnish | to hear from a good outfelder willing to furnteh played on oppnenta’ grounda, own (uniorm. Address H. F. Myer, manager, ‘Address Henry Skar, No, 220 Broadway, care of J. Mehitens, A good all-round player would Ike to Join \iormacand play Saturday or Sun- | 0» dae “Xidress ‘a Mtartiey, No, 152 34 ave. No, 225 West One Hundred and Fortieth street, o'° o 8 Jain Junior Baseball Team—We will accept] The St. Josephs, of oly Crom, opened their any uniformed team averaging trom sevenioon | sur challvnge. We Will play Juno 7, 1903, if] season on Sunday,’ May 8, by defeating the Key~ to. ninoteen years, The Yale Park Pleasure | possible. Will play for $00 per side; play on | stone A. A. by a'more of 21 to 12. They ould crariprere ‘Address Max Wevison, Na, 32 | cur own" grounds, Meet ropresentative at No, | Ike to arrange games with teama averaging Canal street, {IE Bo blet fo DH. Roth, No. 71 E. 11th wt. | fourteen to eixtoon years, Cathedrala preferred, eo ee \ caoeais Addrees Mf, C. Kelly, No.'458 ‘West Forty-recond ‘The\ Pilots, of Harlem, defeated a ploked\up thedral Juniors would Iike to .erenngs : oo nine last Sunday by the score of 14 to 3, Would uniformed vera The Claremont F, 0. from thirteen Ike (o arrange gamce with teams averaging | old; teame playing friendly, games and having | Tw, Carenant Ti. O. svemeing fom thirteen from fourteen to fifteen years old, and ino | {t+ OWN wrounts preferred. Opened fanaon |) Pee, Tah Pony Sty teen oe tte unde would like to hear from two all-round pla: Sunday, May 3. oy tetoat ne uenlll, Na. 163 {02 Sundays, ‘They line up ae follawa: M. Heldt, to play Sunday games. Teams desiring sittin Coast? 1b,; Leon, Zh; Phil, i 1. Nelson, p.; Sam, can arrange same by addressing Jesse Ostheimer, | E- 49th st. 4 NO J Do Hart, if; A. Knight, of. reas M. Heldt, No. 67 Watt atreot,” 763 Wendover ‘The Falcon A. C. defeated the Young Yankeos by @ score of 7 to 6, The winners would like to arrange games with teams averaging four- toon years, Sunday, May 17, Faloon A, C. va, | St. Monicas, W. Meyer, No, 354 East Elghty- ‘The Myrtle Baseball Club claim game from the Adme Juniors for non-appearance. Would ike to book games with uniformed teams averaging No. aventte, Bronx. see ‘The Oaklanda have recently ongantret and would Ike to hear fram a tettery and a few good all-around players averaging from thirteen twelve to thirteen years, S$, Hamburger, 55 St. Mark's place, olty. eweventh street, |g, co anneal TORRE ‘A. Graeman, No. 344 East Fae Bay ees By ‘The baseball team of St, Joseph's Society “e@ @ The Young Tigers, of Closter, N. J. ate} (oly Crom Church) defeated the Keystone A yn Park, Van Sicklen and Blak open to meet all terme averaging sixteen of eev- (oe Weohawken, by the fcore of 21 to 12 ite F. C., 20; Animals’ BD. B. M4. entden years: unlformed teams preferred. Ad- Keatsron of the magne were the batting ot Barly a Shea; Davis and Mendro, dresa Harry Brohm, P.-O. Box 64, Cloter, N. J. see The Feamot F. C, defeated the and pitching of O'Leary, of the victors, The cs : Stas would like to arrango games with burch | iyn, 903 Bradford street, Brook teama averaging fifteen years. Address W. ae & Bh Gunes, May 4 ase ere Bourke, No, 301 Woet Fortleth street. Majestic B. B. team defeated the Bugle B. play teem averaging. foirteun’ fo Afveen ‘Years, eosin’ formerly known as the Young Monare ‘ardale F, ©, ning a 4 Ake to fill Sun= Address D. Lynch, No. 120 vonag! 1th oa D, Lynd 4 Aral ihm uniformed team averaging ies with teams averaging eleven . . friendly, games, Charles Churchill, No, 165 stein, 2b; Kalahansky, os; sAronow! 5 ‘The St. Catherine's B. B.C, mos with uniformed teams averaging fourtees) years. They deientod the Amatérdam 1. B.C. last Saturday—score, 25 to 8. Address Goorge R. well, $1 St. Nicholas avenue, ee The Eastern F, C. would ike to arrange famen with teams averaging 14-15 years old, from May 17 on. Address Frank L. Doherty, 391 Warwick street, Brooklyn. soe Would Ike to ar- OM. Borg Forty-ninth atreet, ‘The Shamrock B, B.C. wishes to book Kames avith teams averaging 14 to 17 years old, Ad- dress A. Arneth, 558 First avenue, eee ‘The Max Luria B.-B. C range games with teem Address B. McCrane, Ns rt. range . dress Kilachinsky, It: Kanzel 4 Monroe atr eee | ‘Tho Beminole A. C. defeated the T. Davewa team, of Harlem, by a score of 7 to 0. Would WWke ‘to. book games with Ceama offering good wmrantees. Addreaa Edward J. Finley, No, 444 vent Nineteenth street eee Columbia Juniors would Ike to-wrrange games would Hke to ar- wenteen years old. 1 First avenue. or Sunday af- St. Stephen's A. B. defeated ve ike to book games Innings: St. Stephen A. B. 6, 0, 0, 1. 0, 1, | yours, having thelr own grounds No side bett. | and playing on any, grounds suitable. ress 9. 5 14s Woos 1 ALC, . 4 1, 2) 0, 2° | Willtam A, Alcock, No. 18 Wail street. erry Wrolban) NG 28 Bers 2 0, 13. id Nunan, Casey eee | d Rearton, ‘mplres---Mosers. \e@ to ‘The Giadstones would like to book games with Wane and| nme tenianennare <dansot, ttel, Oare,c? | wan Getueiog Cigren ie rete Yate, to be o 8 Main Junior. played for $2. They*also would lke to hear from. with @ team averaging eleven to thi one They, win play ia, thelr own grounde J. will play Sundays during Mwy, Oli @ Rood pitcher of the same age. Address Jona | 1 East Bighty-firee street. ©. would Ike to book games with teams averaging fourteen to fifteen, playing IN ENGLISH EBALL NOTES. |ACEFULL BEATEN AACE, W. C. Whitney’s Candidate for English Derby Makes Poor Showing in Stewards’, LONDON, May 9.—Acetull/ the Amort- can racehorse which wns sent here by William C. Whitney to race sh Derby, made a poor the Stewards’ Park yesterday, in the Eng- showing in Handicap at Kempton He ran unplaced. The distance of the race was six fur- longs and Acefull led the olds in the weight assignment. Post was 103 pounds. The three-year- His tm- trainer of Acefull said after the race that the colt Was not in as good shape for the race as he would Mke to have had him, ‘That may account for his defeat. ——_- GUS RUHLIN GETS ON ¥ A MATCH AT LAST. His Opponent Will Be Jack MeCor+ mick, the Philadelphia After trying for some time to secure a t Gus Ruh-| Billy Madden, manager of “Akron Giant,” has at last succeeded in heavy-weight fighter to mee Un, Fighter, getting on a match with Jack McCor- mick, the Philadelphia fighte: meet in a twenty-round bout before the| ag, club that offers the lnraeas purse, a. {a thought that Jack Her: maker of the Internaitional Club. the in about three weeks, r. They will It match- Athletic of Fort Erie, Canada, will offer jen a suitable purse to contest for NEW WEST SIDE A. C,’S FIRST GAMES TO-MORROW. Members Will Take Part Events in the Morni in Mdny ne. ‘The New West Side Athletic Club will hold its first set of members’ games for the season at the club grounds on West Fifty-fourth street to-morrow morning, commencing at 10.80 o'clock, Th6 events to be contested are: Sev- enty-yard run, 44-yard run, 1 ¥4-mile run, runnig broad jump and putting 12- pound shot, all handicap, and 60-yard and 88-yard runs, scratch, for novices. | aaa PROGRAMME FOR GOL CHAMPIONSHIP GIV Thirty-two Will Quality ing Round to Be Held on W Fellowes Morgan has championship, which will be Deal Club course, New Jersey, EN OUT. in Open- May 27. announced | the programme for the motropolltan golf | held on the begin- ning May 2% and continuing through the week. The committee recently make a change in the qualif, allowing thirty-two to qualif; ty-six-hole round. | Still anot ch ange was seen in the programme/in | golfers that. all metropolitan decided to ing round, in a thir- radical whose handicap In the official 1st 1s seventeen strokes or under may enter. two years only In tbe last those having twelve strokes or under could compete, and be- fore that the eligible limit w: —— Baseball at Eant The Brighton A. C Brooklyn, will’ play champions the Hudson City | posabilitie as ten, York, F. C. at Brighton Park, Pitkins avenue and Elton street, t will be called at 3. morrow The game the of} TOM SHARKEY AND RURLIN WIN BOUTS —Sailor , Easily at New London. ‘The two latest bidders for wrestling honors, Gus Ruhlin and Tom Shariey, continued to be successful in bouts last night. ' ing Atlas, the Western heavy-welght. frequently assumed the offens! quarters, turn or two. 24 secon spectively, winning the match, YONKERS POOL-ROOMS County Judge Platt handed down yes- terday at White Plains a decision sus: taining demurrers to selling upon Cal., and New Orleans," When the nkers, a big fund Smith and John Burnes were indicted. acts and that the indictments did not al- aot, and that they could not tell from Grand Jury had alded, abetted or assisted prescribed “penalty An which exposes the defendant to attack , Woman’s Beauty is in a clear skin and good complexion, neither can be had without pure blood and good | digestion—both will come by using ‘Beechams Pills - Sold Everywhere, In boxes 10c, and 28e. Help Wanted—Male. Tnvuranes or commiasion ment unbounded; mus for advai de well recommended. Address J. W. Allbri ton, Supt» Rooms $2 & 34 Wood Building, 118 yhelmer, care of Mrs, Denhan’, No, Eighty-ninth ot \"\ ee 8 ©. defeated the Union A. C., of Wastohester, by a score of 11 to 10 An’ the thirteenth ‘They line up as follows: Brann, p.; H cj Churchill, ws. ; Niles, 1b.; Dayton, ; ad Well, Ff.;" Rauche + Liebe, would ike to meet all’ teams avereging nino to thirteen years. Address Frank Ryan, Man- ager, No. 230 Weat One Hundred and Twenty- fourth street. we ie erjacks have organize! a team a R. Caplan, Mt; nak, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, amos to be played out of town oreferred. Address R. As Doltaway, No, 272 Smith street, Brooklyn. see F. C, defeated the 1m ald A. of Bay Ridge, in a closely contest game, fbr the winnerw Kelly around goal game and the lose man 1n Zipp, whose batt! base runaing wero features. ‘The Comets have the privilege of playing of Mr, 8, Kelley's grounds, where every Bunday two good games may be seen. 8 On Synday, at One Hundred and Second street and Park avenue The Homestead A. Gunday the Comet Waldemere . $00120300001—104er.; Mt. Shalet, rf; H. | Harris, Ocoanics .. S2100201 0000-9 ey Hrowell, Ib: Ht and Collins, Schroeder and | P. Kempiln, ce.) We Harel teama fourteen to sixte bets of $2, All dates open, Suite No, 1816, No, 150 oe ‘The Phoenix F.C. have orgitnized for the aea- eon of 190% and will be open for teams averaging wixteen to eoventeen years, Address Den Bloch, captain 134 West One Hun: Wand, would Mke to Next Sunday tho Waldemeres will meet the Winthrop Jualore Ay ‘ for sport or ald Addreag J. Howell, oo. Nesau street, ‘The Rockaway Juniors wish to play teams aver: Aging fAtteen to elghteen years. Address T, J, Burke, manager, No, 44 Bast .Bighty-second mreet. eo 8 \ Tue Little Ferry Field Club would itke to armnge a few mes with teams eighteen to gnlneteen years, There are wome Jul ‘ . St. Lucy's, of Harlem, uniformed and having 1 rounds, have Sunday, May 17, open for a wean Herma, Little Ferry, N! J. 2715 Franklin, Robert Marthall, Jr. \ ee The Mastodon B. H. Club defeated @ team of stroot, New York City, at , by @ more of 35 to ‘The Rowell baseball team would like to ar- range for Sunday games with toams averaging from thirteen to fifteen year. Games to be thirty minutes, i Bobby Dobbs In R sed. DHICAGO, May 9.—Frank Beleo; of ae Chicago National ue team, has Jones will > trom now played at Richmond Hill, Brooklyn, No side UA, Tho feature of the game waa the pitotdng| bet. Address D. Mareus, captain, 7. 0. box 672 of Showalter for the Mastodona. wi New York Olty, would like,to hear from the following teat hei Aan: Tyrons, ot’ Fordham College; Mascots,- eaex | The Park Strollere would tke to arrange Junior, Seminole Junior, Powhattang, idridge | Kames with the vest semt-protessional toama of B.D. Cu, Kealera and oiher oars, “Address a, | thie chy; the Brownie, of the Xavier “Club, . Ryans, No, 314 Eset Thirty-elgith street, 2 ‘ New York City, Pg ‘4 The Bedford F. C., of rom © few w “The cigar that's always good Robert Burns BRISTOL, May 9.—The cup yacht Re- | to be sold at Sheepshead Bay two hundred yearlings: | They Were on the Wresting Mat Threw MeMillan} xeres our tmmeat At Yonkers, Gus Ruhlin won, defeat- The latter had agreed to throw the pugilist twice in an hour, out wes un- able to secure & single fall, Rublin ve and had the Western man in uncomfortable ‘The bout was characterized by raugh work and the Akron Giant did * Re Now Lond New ndon, Conn., elght hundred spectators witnessed the catch-as-catch- gan wrestling bout between Tom Shar- key and Duncan MoMillan. Sharkey lost the first fall to McMillan tn 23 minutea 14 geconds. After that the aatlor athlete worked ham and succeeded in putting MeMillan to the mat twice In 13 minutes and 21 minutes 38 seconds, re- SCORE A VICTORY. indiotments/ inst six Yonkers men who were ac- cused of “aiding and abetting in pool- horse racés at Oakland, Yonkers police raided @ room near the Nepperhan Hiver, which proved to be almost a fort, the gamblers of that place raised and engaged Cantwell & Moore and David Hunt, of White Plains, to defend them, ‘Thomas »¥. Corbalis, John H. Hanratty, Michael Devanney, Thomas Kelley, ‘Sylvester In their demurrer they claimed that it could not be assumed that they are ali charged with doing the same act or lege that they had done any particular the indictment what acts of theirs the in mind in finding the act committed by the defendants which ool-selling, and was not punishable under another indictment i a) alt ahha — Ts Banking and Financial. | $3,000,000 fe NEW YORK CITY 3% Tax Exempt Gold Bonds : (Payable in-Fifty-Years) TO BE SOLD TUESDAY, MAY -12, 1903 \ OFFERED DIRECT TO INVESTORS A legal Investment for trust funds, exempt'from taxa’ except for State purposes. No “all or none™bids rece! thus giving investors the same.advantages asdeale are awarded to bidders offering the highest. premium, A bid of 108.75 yields 3.13 per cent..ancome A bid 08'107.44 yields 3.20 per cent. income A bid of-106.14 yields 3.25 per. cent..income Send bids-in.a-sealed envelope, enclosed: {n the -addressed envelopes CENT. OF PAR VALUB MUST ACCOMPANY BID, It mustibe dn check on State or/National bank of New York City. This deposit will, be returned day of sale to:unsuccessful bidders. © Por?fullerinfe Record,” published at 2eCity Hall, New York. 2 Consult- any Dank or:/Irast:Company, or address EDWARD-M.-GROUT, Comptroller City-of New York 280 Broadway, .New* York: BUY STOCKS ‘Railroads? * of AND [ SELL COTTON. ‘Tho aboye headline tndicates tn a few market views. LARGB ING GROSS AND NB’ UAL VOLUMB, THe \ oi Pennsylvania RAILROAD. @ STATIONS toot ot West Twenty-third Stresbean@ Destroases, Lud, Cortland Sereats, TRAFFIC, IMPROVI EARNINGS IN UNY EASING OF BY, WHIOH WILL LIKELY BB CHBAP ALL SUMMER, TO- WITH INCREASED VALUA- GETHER TIONS OF RAILWAY PROPERTY IRRB- SPECTIVE OF EARNING FOWSR, DUE TO RECENT LARGE EXPENDITURES OF EARNINGS FOR BETTERMENTS AND GREAT CROPS AHEAD IN DEMAND AT GOOD PRICES, MAKE STOCKS AT R PRESENT LOW PRICES UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE. WE WILL BE PLEASED INFORM YOU UPON REQUEST OF THE STOCKS WHICH WILL B LIKELY TO MAKE THE GREATEST ADVANCES. On the other band, the Cotton situation warrants low tices; HIGH PRICE FOR OPTIONS, BHORTS FORCED | ¢ fc" 'T AND HOLDINGS LARGELY IN nae HANDS OF THE BULL CLIQUE; PRIC! SO HIGH THAT COTTON THIS PART WEEK HAS BEEN IMPORTED FROM |5. LIVERPOOL AT A PROFIT TO SETTLE “SHORT CONTRACT! NEW_ ENGLAND | 7. SEINNERS REFUSING TO BUY AT PRES- ENT PRICH RANGH., PREFERRING TO 'USPEND OPERATIONS RATHER THA! PURCHASE RAW MATERIAL AT SUC! FIGURES AS NECESSITATE MANUFAC- TURE OF THEIR PRODUCTS AT AN ACTUAL LOSS. BULL CLIQUES MUST |_ HAVE OTHER OUTLET THAN “REAR |7 BUYERS" FOR THEIR CASH SUPPLIES. CONSWHOUENTLY PRICES SHOULD FALL, OUR 400-PAGE “GUIDE “DAILY MARKET TO and our INVESTORS” LETTERS” furnish complete and Jatest up-to-date sta- tistics appertaining to all stocks and to Cot- ton, Wheat and Corn as well, together wi coniplete price tables of past’10 to 20 yeard, {6 ‘A careful perusal of both will increase your chances for money-making; for that reason @ them, and they are both yours FREE FOR THE ASKING. HAIGHT & FREESE C0,, i, Pittsburg . For Knoxvill t ey Route). Connects for Cleveland ‘Cleveland and MO bette ‘Pittsburg, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. $.25, 8.55 (Dining Car); 10.10 Cortlandt Streets, 10.20) (Dining ining Car) A. M., 12.55 (Dining Desbroases and Cortlandt Streets, 2: ‘Congressional Limited, it ing Cars), 3.25 (Dint .25, 8.65 (Dining Cc: fits (ne © “all Parlor and Dini (Dining! Can, 4.25 (Dining Carle 4 Car), 9.5 P. M.. 12.10 night. SULA RAILWAY- LINE | RAILWAY—Exoreag 2.55 P.M. “and 12:10 night dally. © NORFOLK ND" WESTREN “HAILWAY— Ror Memphia ast Now Orleans, 3. Payee hae Pe. a hy taerr tsar oped PES HAL wAYoTi 2 cokedayh an 1M. daly FOR OLD POINT COMFORT AND NORFOLK» 7-65 A. M. week-days and §.55 P. M. dal ‘ ATLANTIC CITT=8 65 A, Mev and x eek -da ay, 7.55 A. Sova! Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Ecict Ratha ue Rae Guat of eae holed Traine, Butter Parlor Oare and, Stand. week-daya, Parlor 83 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Gar, Parlor Car. Dining Car “and Siaadant “Determining the character and financial |CAPE MAY—12.65 P.M. week-days. responsibility of your broker is aa import. | Tiket Ose Ne dot. 2804: 113 a5 261 Broad. See eer tiislipsigction of right imoema way: 183 Fifth avenue (below 2 St): at Fifth Avenue (corner 29th St.): 1 Astor Howse: = West Twenty-third Street enatiod Pianos and Organs. foot of Desbrosses and Cortlay.t Streets: 66 PIANOS. ‘and Pennsylvania Annex Station, Brook PIANOS returned from ren- ag ee Station, saree City. nee estes ‘Tra Seay eine tt 2 = Vania Rallroad Cab Service, . indictment. pine Rautrond ca BG, : e/Platt says: "The Court cannot . TTERBURY, i asteruine “from. this indictment any General Manager. Gea ‘Agent New York Ce = ‘Trains arrive and depart from Grand Central tolows: 80 many unexpected quarters falls 5 Station, 424 Btreet, New. York, ax tpadequacely full the office which It tal, used pianos, and ware- | [#379 235. .: Midnlent, Brpress. was inten to perform.’ m pli ‘Looal. MONG the makes included in the sale are the follow- SteEstes ing: abit iil nile Rk RERERRKE 5 Fi BEVASLRSSSASRSSSSERET: fo Pissssss2aaess Beadbury Upright, ma- Bead beer ght, Oak $300 was $500 ma- Boganya. e curee $200 wan $300 Steinway Upright ..-. $300 was Sohmer Grand. $375 was $750 Kranich & Bach Baby Grands. .+e $375 was $750 Schirmer, new . $200 was $250 Phelps Upright, Ebony $185 was $350 Webster Upright, m fj Hee Upright, Oak. 78 wan $390 }) Oak. ‘was, Wor Brose Lean aay sees $175 was $275 Stedman Upright... $150 was $300 New Uprights, N. Y. make,!at-$3 Cd eat reper peso iad EASY PAYMENTS, NEW “BRADBURY” PIANOS $300, $350, $400, $450. EASY PAYMENTS, Pianos Exchanged, Rented, Repaired, Stored, Tuned. || . sane roar perstase, ; F. G. SMITH, Mfr, || THE FASHION CREDIT HOUSE, 142-5th Avenue, New York, || '° S.2. sacs an sae Oe ara FOR ESTABLISHED 1871. tr JACOB DOLL GRAND AND UPRIGR?. PIANOS. SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. SALE OF RBNTING STOCK It REDUCED PRIOBS 111 TLY_USDD PIANOS FROM $75 . SUNT VE YEARS’ GUARANTER given with every plano value! at $100 or over. JACOB DOLL, 92 Fifth Avenue, N 14TH AND 15TH STREETS, 8 ey Personal, CREDI . Cloaks, Jewelry, Furniture, G ¢ Dasiness strictly confidential, 49 MAIDEN LANE. TAKO ~ TYPEWRITERS RE et BE ADRIANE—1 shall be in New York Tuesday; meet me at the Morton Howse, either between Tand 9 Tuesday efening or 9 and 11 Wednesday forenoon. Stephen. Lawyers, GEO, ROBINSON(LAWYER, 60 Nasu st. (Day). 1370 Bway, 87 st Caveninay