The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1903, Page 12

THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 13,1908, SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. == ° ; Elated by Tigers’ Victory Yes- —terday Over New Yorkers “Lake” Fans Turn Out in /WILTSE b ‘© THE BATTING ORDER. * Sales Detroit. 9, (If, jarrett, ‘cf. mith, 2b. Crawford, If, Elberteld, ss. e—O'Lonehiih. [Special @ The Evening World.) “&{MBRICAN LEAGUE PARK, DE- PROIT, Mich., May 13—This was the ity’ for Detroit, according to every fan fm town. “Wild Bill” Donovan was slated to be in the box when the In- _Viiders and the Tigers came tozether for'the third time, and “\Vild Bill" had mot yet failed the rooters. ‘The make-up of the Invaders was not | settled until after the Tigers had played their half of the first inning. Grimth war @ long time in deciding who ought fo into the box, and then Williams ‘Was out of the game at second and Fultz was not sure whether his lex would stand bard work or not. The "team is-crippled a bit, but neverthless Wag confident that to-day's game ‘Was his all right, and paid no attention tthe fact that the morning betting | Made the Tigers 6 to 5 favorites. ___ ‘Whe crowd to-day was a record-bréak- fig one. The victory yesterday turned the head of every fan ‘a town, and | Where they had been saying that the | New Yorks were the best in the busi- | Rites, they now declared Detroit to be | @hbeatable;even by the aggregation of | Stars in blue uniforms, ioe First Inning. Davis, the first man to face the Terri- Ble Donovan, got a base on balls. Keel-| | Sf sent:him to second with a sacrifice to) [Sizer MoFarland filed to Yeager. Court- "Pay scored Davis with a single to right! _ and stole second a moment later. Gan- . died on an easy one to Elberfeld. run. Smith drew a pass. Crawford singled 6 left, sending Smith to second. Hiber- feld Sunted and was out, out advanced the other two. Carr died at first on ne to Courtney. No runs z _ Second Inning. Conroy was out sending one down to \fitet ahead of him. Long flied to Smith _ Beville sent one to the right fleld fence for two pases. Wiltse popped one to | Dohoyan. No runs | Liish “sent one to right that Keeler got " fter.along run. Yeager singled past ; Buelow forced him as second ith a hot one to Conroy. Donovan Bunted to Wiltse and was out. No runs. ay ‘Third Inning. ‘Davis fouled out. Keeler was out, hort to first. McFarland popped one! f up to Blberfeld. No runs. | BOXWOOD WINS "LAUREATE STAKES (Continued from First Pag leverly by a length from King Pepper, fwho beat Parisienne a head. ‘iness three had the speed and had tre / themselves all the way. At the Sever and Baikal cio: ai very a Were only beaten b; arrow margin. THIRD RACE, Four and a halt furlongs. Betting. Starters, whts., jocks. St Hit. Fin ON THE SLAB. BROOKLYN AE AFTER HAD Hanlon’s Men Must Take a Brace or They Will Further Down the Pennant HARVARD WONT SEND HER TEAN, Yale Willing to Accept Oxford- Cambridge Athletic Meet in London This’ Summer, but Not Alone. Challenge to The Evening World.) NEW HAVEN. Conn., May 13.—Great vas caused at Yale to-day by from Harvard that! athietle committee of that univer: y had refused to sanction the enter- teum from Harvard tn International meet to be held in London. It came out this morning for the SM ia88 Heevarte 106: F. B. Pratt, Am: \iirst time that on April 19 a challenge ‘herst, 96; R. l. Harrteon, Univ was received from bridge, addressed to Yale and Harvard, THE BATTING ORDER. announcement the HA. James, Yale, 9 A. Spmingt university athe | sassachusetta Inatit | HE Roberigon, Ruig WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN ushed with their victory over the Trolley Dodgers in the fi the present series Oxford and place {a Loadon during the coming sum- | Rochester, 105 came to these grounds agin th thought to have the vest team e received the challenge wa Arrangements were under way prepara-| n acceptance of the challenge. | 4 that there would be no | lis. The entries for to-morrow’s races do the twirling for It was suppo! ate, 112, Bul Grerada, 109, Fuller. SHepetul Miss, 109, Cochrai Pulsus, 9112, O'Neill Doily Spanker, 103. an 1 Mleky T., 109. Waterbury. Luminosity, 109, Fisher. Goal Black ‘Lady; 103, Martin 7 quienes. Gtart fair. Won driving Time—054 Pulsits, the $20.00 two-year-old te E.R. Thomas by John EL M ‘Was a starter in this ruce. H. ) Bt even money. but receded io efly ‘eoause there was a great : @ on Dolly Spanker, who was Eujgius was never prominent, Dol; fe riinning. followe HopekilRedAbeglotthie and. Gren- ey held this order to the d&p, where ‘Mite Hopaty. closed on the 1» ‘Tp the jast ate Sinn! by a head f y a head from Grenada, wi a engin in tron of Hopeful’ M growded by Grenada, and there was a deliberation, by the etewar ful Miss was disqualified FOURTH RACE. oo Laureate; five furlongs. Marters, whts.. jocks. St. Fit rt Bart good, Won driving. Time—0. en Crest cut our the running, followed by Masedo and Box: (Green Crest held his advant he last sixteenth, where Masedo and food caught him. A furious drive ina win for Boxwood by a was 1 neck in front of! The decision was close, ht that Masedo had won. FIFTH RACE. @ half furionge. Jocks, Et. IfIt. Fin, 4 15 20 Braer 3 aus 5 ner [ 3s 5 8 O'Brien J Won easy. Time—1.36. hood made some of the early, me and The profess to know ans of Harvard's refusal decline to send Yale News states reBret) Aiserta .. * Miladi Love Harley's high fly was muffed t | 4 team alone, 40 | Into. d mort was to have been expected that so challenge will be reasons of Har- participate In the Second Inning, Tinker swater the ba cceptance has red, beyond the bare fact that ot willing to part'cipate. he Yale Board regretfuily com- proposed moeting from 5 to 1 to 2 to. 1 In_thei fice to a dounder to tossed the b Grenada and Magis: | aed the. Invitation, sed with a rush. Magistrate | oD was formally tea In New York t the abandonment Third toning. ‘Puls fourth. Gannon claimed | against Hopeful Miss, who was! Slagle drew a base on balls and made the ball to left and NEWS RECEIVED IN ENGLAND. " Oxford-Cam- osed Inter-University Harvard's refiisal to partite | RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE. ley foul flied to Doyle. ong fly to Jones. Doyle was hit es run here this aft and a half furlongs— Sto land 3 tol: yin Dahlen got t was thrown out at firs WINNERS AT WORTH. (Special to The Evento, ace} and a half furlongs. and 4 to 3; May 13.—Tne races run here this after- went front and ead ‘the stretch, ‘won handily , who closed a neck for 5; t's [Be00nd ; noon resuited as follows: furlongs.—Won Plea, 4 to 5 Prince Rupert was Balto, 2 to b and 1 to 4. Place, was second and Unique third Time—1.08 3-5. FIELD, N. J., May 18. Race—Three-quarters: defeated “HUGHIE” M'GOVERN AND “GRIFF” $ONES BOX TO A DRAW AGAIN. Local Bantams Go Fast in an Even Up Fifteen- Round Bout in Boston. (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Mass., May 13.—Hughey McGovern and Griff Jones, two of the best bantam-weights ever seen in this city, boxed u fifteen-round draw at the Criterion A.C. last night. It was the first appearance of both boxers in Boston, and the exhibition they made showed that they can easily defeat any one in thelr class in this city. Both are clever and willing boxers, and from the tap of the gong there was not an idie moment in the ring. McGovern, though he boxes like ‘his brother Terry, who was in his corner, has a cooler head. Ho directed most of his blows, both right and left, to the body, with an occasional left Jab in the face. In the first round he had all the better of the milling, but from that until the ninth round Jones scored the more points, landing lefts and rights on McGovern's face and body. After the ninth round, McGovern, who was at least elght pounds heavier than Jones, did the best work, and only a game boy like Jones would have stood the gruelling he received. Several times it he came back in good shape and mixed {t up with J fast did the boys work that near the end of the contest both were very tired. Jones was probably the weaker. There was consideratie clinching and the bout was unusually tough on the referee. The decision was a good one. In the opening bout, Harry Snelling scored a win over Fred Vanuch in six rounds. Tommy Daly, of Brooklyn, put Joe Leroy, rounds. Young Sharkey easily bested Frazer in elght rounds, and was given JURY ASKED TO ATTEND FIGHT. Southern A. C., of Louisville, In- vites Grand Jurors to See Hart-Gardner Battle To-Night the award. GOLF TOURNEY AT ST. ANDREW'S LINKS. Forty Men Start in Ideal Weather— Course in Fine Condi- tion. (Special to The Evening World.) ST. ANDREW'S GOLF CLUB, CHAUNCEY, N. ¥., May 13.—The Uni- versity Club members met this morning to compete over the St. Andrew's golf links in the fourth semi-annual handi- cap of the University Club There were about forty starters, and the weather was all that could be de- sired for good golf. The course Is being prepared for the opening touranment of the St. Andrew’. Golf Clup, which takes |place next week. and Is in excellent condition, The hadicap Is of thirty-six holes, land the first eighteen were played this morning. The early scores returend were: W. R. Adriance, @tevens Institute, 92; Will- fam R. Inals, Y 94; Duncan ®dward Princeton. $3; G. F. MoKinney, Princeton, 98: + Yale, W. R. Thurston, Willams, Moore, td hy of Technology, 93; R. SM, A.B. Halladay, der. Harvard, 10%; ¢ farvard, | 89)" W. ty of Penn jaicolm Graham, Jr. Prince- Columbia, 92 ¥. aylvania, 0. P. Con Plimpton, Amherst, 110 H. Lockett,’ Harv. E, Cooke, “Yale, 96, Trinity, 93. ———_— MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. HS. Grav (Special to The Evening World.) MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, May are as follows: 2135 Wealth Daniel ‘ mPa 3 Sparkle Esher Turnpike nd Race—Twovyear-olds; four and a aait pee course. HOS" Aiatogracy HOS Mimona 110 Rowena 1103. Yellow Hanmer CHO Agnes Brenan. Has 4 > Sullivan Third Kace—Three-yea acven furlongs. Myr Dr. Saylor Stroller Reotter Elsie L 9: Homestead Wid Thy! Fourth Ract furlongs Ortoft St. Daniel Sparkle Evner Forward Foxy Kane. Sentinel 4 Kalent Titth Race—Four-year-olds and up: Withers Nest; six and one. Knight of the Gar. Luke Ward mile and one-alx- Zoroaster Numera! The of a series of ( patented — im- prov ements, extensive man: Bincturers for : ia years, an ONLY cawcure fy experts ot “es V, tablished | tional reputa- tion, we clam that theCluthe Tr ONLY can cure ruse Beware of all oon] grits! called "NO TRUSS |ieaimeatman est] Epptication SMichmeant'the aes | 3.2, {mproper of @ common spring 3 o Crum and injection | Reavy spring if poisonous drugs, | BO” juring for lit mile.—Won by The Forum, 4 to 1 and lade, 4 to 1 for place, was Marco was third. Time—t.i3 3-5. Lawrenceville The Dan_ McKenna, ce, was second; Gilfain was cal tare mttett tay area Se ee ts wre, 9 vo Abe wo Ld ‘Sa. a fast worker, looked as if Jones was “all in,” Govern in lively fashion. of Chicago, away In four RELIANCE SAILS OFF TO NEWPORT STORM DELAYS. 2s Much Improved, It Is Believed, by Her New Boom, Gaff and Canvas and a Shift of Bal- (Special to The Evening World.) LOUISVILLE, Southern Athletic Club to-day the members of the May Grand Jury to attend the Hart-Gardner fight at the Auditorium to-nigat. the jury accepted. The jury has been | hearing witnesses of the Yanger-Broad Derby night contest for several days, | There has been no intimation of what will do with this case. Gans Fights To-Night. Another important battle scheduled to be fought to-night will be that bewwee Joe Gans, the light-weight champion of the world, and Tom Tracey, the Aue- | tralian welter-welght champion. will meet in a twenty-round bout before | the Pastime A. C., of Portland, Ore,, for a purse of $1,500. “Eddie Graney, of San referee the bout. all probability be one- too fast and clever for likely to win in a few Five members of (Special to The Evening World.) BRISTOL, R. Started for Newport beating out of the jurbor in a seven- She moved along at a GOUROCK, storm of wind and rain rendered it tm-| O33'¢5, tiA¥.) possible this morning to start the pro-|commodore of the Royal Ulster’ Yacht posed fifty-five-mile race between the |Club, honorary members. OY Meese Channet fleet off Lamlash, Isle of Ar- ran, for a prize of $500 offered by the ( R ‘The yachts, however, will go out this afternoon it the weather clears. AMERICAN JOCKEY WINS BIG RACE. Danny Maher, Riding Flotsam, Cap- tures the Newmarket this afternoon, knot breeze. Previous to her departure she lay at anchor off the eouth construction shop while her canvas and several of the working sails used in the trial yesterday were being tinkered with {n the sail loft on Burnside street. Designer Herreshoft seems to be as fussy around his new creation as Worth would be around a dream in woman's dress. He reallzes, much depends upon the showing Re- Hance makes with Columbia and Constitution and wishes to have her Hon. Charles Russell. ying In the sun sided. Gans Is Yale, 108; F. & Fish. Tracey, and ts | ‘Corbett? May Fight, Young Corbett’ will probably engage {n a Mmited round bout before the South- in such excellent start the season Matchmaker wired him a few day If he would consent to fight a good local boxer of Louisville for twenty rounds at his club “on ret Race—Highweight handicap; Eclipse | back he would, and. unless something Fire 3 | unforeseen happens fhe contest will take Is at present engaged, in 28 hunting up an opponent for "Corbett." ve 115 Hart and Ruhlin, of the club, ago, asking him LONDON, May 13.—At the Newmarket Second Spring Meeting to-day, Flotsam, Maher, the American jockey, won the Newmarket Stakes (of 9 sover- with 2,000 sovereigns added; theee-year-olds; one mile and two fur- Rabelais was second, and Gay n was third. Eight horses started, | —_________ be ——_—— Mules English Tennls Champion, May 13.—H. H. Miles re capturel the amateur tennis champion ship to-day by defeatin; 3-0, at the Queen's Clu with a victory. ‘The primping process applied to the cht Is sald to haye caused material improvement in her work. sails now set better shoff-made sails have ever set before, shows srarcely a wrinkle from leach to luff, Even the immense clubtopsall than any Herre- for 130 place. the mainsail was a thing of raised to-day, and brought raise from Designer Manager-Owner of the Penn Art / of Philadelphia, has practically 02 | arranged a six-round bout between Mar- fg | vin Hart, the Loulsville fighter, and Gus 107| Ruhblin, to be fought the latter part of Hart ts a great favorite in since he came so near delphia Jack" O'Brien) | at the Penn Art Club over a week ago, | Billy Madden has accepted Myers s terms 103 | for the mateh. | Feltz in Shape. paler forth words of pi er spin down the bay yesterday Vane Pennell, considerably more water has in any other trial, dus, itis stated, to a change in the bailast- ing. The new main boom sagged slignt- in the centre, but not to such a pro- ced degree ‘as the one It replaced. —<—_— he displayed The than she ds and upward; Standing of the Clubs. | the Quaker Cit NATIONAL LEAGUE. Blues eee cece ddd] Md | defeating 95 z Big S: BaSEr Pays $12,000 for Trotter, CLEVELAND, 0. May annual blue elbbon horse sale at the Fasig-Tipton great trotter, was sold for $12,000 to Mr, | Boston. . G. Billings, of New York, ot 2 Seentgeecsl = the South Brooklyn | bontam-welght, who is matohed to fight the Western boxer, wenty-round bout before the West End A.C., of St. Louis, to-morrow night, left for that city last, night for the battle at Chester, Pa.. and 1s in to put up a great battle. ould make a great fight, as they Saiss arence Forbes, Lou Dillon, Bode re 5 omeer Feltz trained Minotaur 93 |. Polo Grounds, To-Day, 4 ynati ve, New York. Adm. 60c. tee teemed aawed ar! conel Grand Opera... “The cigar that’s always good Robert Burns KNICKERBOCKERS WIN TWO MORE Scores in Last Night’s Games in Evening World’s Champion- ship Bowling Tourney Not Big, but the Sport Was Interesting. —_—— 7 LAST NIGHT’S GAMES. Knickerbocker .. Sticker ... TO-NIGHT’S GAMES, Orchard, | Vendome. Presto. A big crowd saw the Knickerbocker Club's bowlers win two more games in ‘The Evening World's championship tour- nament on Amann & Triess's alleys lasy night. Blg scores were not in order, but the games were exciting. In the first game the “Knicks” and Singers played a close game, but the former finally won out by 38 pins. Then the Singers met the Stickers and got bad beating. The latter won by 1% It was really the only uninte 9 y restin game of the evening. The Stickers wets unable to continue their good work When they met the Knickerhockers. They rolled far below their form, se ing o:ly 818 to the ar | Re rpeoe thelr opponents’ 884. FIRST GAME, Singer—Webber, 100; Blanche, 151 Hardenvergh, 143; Cole, 171; ‘Batterest i Hrotaltt, 3 Cole, 177; Patterson, nickerbocker—G. Leonhardt, 1 Geisler, 176; Snyder, 159; est, 171 Malzacher, 19 Total eo Pores Ws SECOND GAME. Singer—Webber, 143; Blan », Ads; che, 1983 Hardenbergh, 1%: a Batterson 1, Total rt, CO 288i Patterson, Suickers—T: Bertram 14 Total, 908, eck, 189; ‘Belmont, 2135 Schimpf, 177; Klotz, 138, THIRD GAME. Stickers—Tureck, 160; Belmont, 158; Bertram, fi aeuam Schimpft, 148; Klotz, 17%, Knlokerbocker—G. Leonhardt, 206 AN HONORARY MEMBER, Wind and Rain at Gourock, |Sc*"haka Cortathian Yacht Clan Will Bestow Honor at Scotland, Make It Impossible] Meeting. to Start Fifty-five-Mile Race} The trustees of the Seawanhaka Corin: This Morning. thlan Yacht Club at the regular meet~ ing of the club ‘held last night in their city home, No. 12 West Forty-fourth street. announced that a special meeting Scotland, May 1%—A|W0uld be called on Momorial Day at Oyster, Bay, to_elect Sir Thomas Lipton Sharmon-Crawford, vice- NEW YORK’S MASTER SPECIALIST. NERVOUS DEBILITY coyes.gueie eee. @ days by my own famous SPRIGPORE caress tt 15.20 ing, pain, or loss of time. It is a mar- PROSTATIC E Rise Ssh “Gag SS TROUBLES wetter, Bay, chromte oF ne, |MVARICOCELL seretsm, 3 10.30 444 TBO diy Radical cures tn 60 to 90 aa: 4 BLOOD T remove e' vestige of pol- ‘ POISON2¢2 from the system without ‘aid of mercury or potash. ra 250 DRAINS remedy (used exclusively by PILES AND” sured. 30, mat RECTAL DISEASES ¢,chstinate, ' cure by a single treatment, RUPTURE ured in’ 30 days, no mat. R ter how. aggravated the case, by my NEW MBTHOD GURB. without. ‘operation or detent from business. CONSULTATION FREE, I make no cl for a friendly talk lor correspondence. Come to me In the strictest confidence. I have been ex. clusively treating private, and special faiseasea of men for 30 years, | Nothing scence can devise or money buy is Teking in my office equipment, 1 will ju honestly, treat you akiitully a restore you to health in the short- at time, with the least medicine, dis. comfort and expense practicable, I guarantee to cure any, case T under- fake, If you cannot call, write for my home cure. Medicines furnished. DR. R. L. WILLIAMS 165 West 34th St., N. Y Hours. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays. 10 toz Sporting. : MORRIS PARK RACES. WESTCHESTER, N. ¥. 1 iy, Wednesday, May 13th, “ the Laureate, tor two-year ‘elds, and four other races, Music BY 6th The Knickerbocker Hurdle Hendi« oa,