The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1904, Page 9

i t ee | —— ‘for the ~ He bir Me accom; | AAR eee ae STARTING GOOD AT JAMAICA. THE DIAMOND, RING MCOY TRAINS | TRAINS FOR O'BRIEN. Why buy a cheap, trashy plano that fs stenciled with some empty, mean- ingless name, and has no reputation whatever, when you can purchase tn this reat April sale such celebrated pianos as we offer—every one of them built fy reputable, expert piano builders; every one of them bearing the maker’s.. name every one of them fully guaranteed for ten years; WITH THE AUTOMOBILISTS Oldfield Is After a New Car to Race In Now That He Has Been Reinstated. Since his reinstatement by the Racing Board of the American Automobile As- sociation, Barney Oldfteld has been en- @eavoring to induce Alexander Winton, of Cleveland, to reinstate him as driver ef the Winton Bullet 2. Yesterday it ‘was announced that Oldileld and Win- ton would never more be together in the racing flold, and now the future of the ehampion driver ts very much in doubt, From ‘ments of H. B. Joy, of t! Packard Motor Car Company, it Is prob- eble that Oldfield will purchase outright @ Packard car built on the lines of tho Gray Wolf, made famous by Charles ichmidt last season. Oldfleld’s new car Fill pe his personal property and will be ed with two engines of four cylin- ders, each generating at Jeast ninet; horse-power, and possibly one hundred. willing to secure @ Packard Oldneld OP ec he, Ford, 99, car which Soaper: ta heeloees versie through the @eeson's suspension of Hausman, and ee Qhampion will ngnin be seen in tho ———— made him famous, GermanManufacturers Want William K. Van- derbilt, Jr., to Drive Racer in Cup Events. Whttam K. Vanderbilt, jr, is bene sought by the German makers to op- erate a Mercedes oar in the fnterna- tlonal cup race in June, Vanderblits record-breaking success at Ormond with his eighty horse-power Mercedes thas made ‘him even more prominent in Ger- many then in America. Last year Foxhall Keene drove a German car in the race with marked success. The name of Keene is now conjured with by forelgn drivers owing to his plucky drive afl learning that his front axle might give way at any moment. In spite of thie fact he con- tinued on at a surprising rate of speed, going just as long as the car would last. Whether Mr. Vanderbilt would of would not drive a foreign car, being & loyal American, cond not be learned yesterday owing to his absence from the city. Should he do so ithe mere fact of his acceptance will be an ac- knowledement on his part of a belief vhat the Americans have no chow m the race at all, BUTTONS PROBABLY BEST IN EXCELSIOR HANDICAP Little can be sali concerning the; just es the word was given he aulked Excelsior Handicap except that it was|and refused to break. Ho went on after @ grandly-contested race and a triumph | his fleld, made up half-a-dozen lengths, for the handicapper. When one consid-| and ran amack into a pooket that forced ors that the favorite was 3 to 1, the | Redfern to pull up and run under wraps 8 to 1 or better, it will be realized that the race was a very open one, and| positive opinion that Buttons was the thet no one had @ line on the winner | best horse in the race, the chart shows that was good enough to make hi that his was a remarkable performance. stand out. Ye It is the writer's opinion that Buttons This in itself waa a tribute to Mr. | would have been an easy winner with Vosburgh and the race, when rutjan even break. Phillips rode Rostand proved that it was as dificult as it) superbly, timing his move at exactly looked on peper, for the winner,|the right time, and catching a lot of Rostand, only got home by « length, | tired horses in the last sixteenth. while Red Knight, Lord Badge and rode another good race on Oarsman were noses apart, a length | yutia M. in the Inst event, beating out before Major Daingerfleld and Rose-| his employer's filly Dimple, which was tint, who were close together. AGGH IDF RRAtGETA MAT Go OALINCH OE The result was in doubt to the last | the wack na taeda the work of Phillips and Redfern sixteenth. The only happening that | during the afternoon Is not flutteriug marred the race was the bad stare | to Redfern. ff is Ii ely. nao which Buttons received. Thie, however, | fie? the” preferred mounts he was purely the fault of the horse, as Thomas stnble instead of Redfern. AORSES GALLOP OVER , Hatt TRACK TO-DAY (Special to THe Bening World.) GHBEPSHEAD BAY, April 26.—Lignt @howers fell at imervals this morning during the galloping hours and mad the track a bit sloppy on top,. The! ‘was no interference, however, with th work in hand and many racers were shown to useful exercise. HARTENSIA—8ix furlongs in 1.89 1-2 rainer. in 1.80, in Rogers, ong in 18, nara or BAPPOCHATHS Sts “Farle hand: J. W. NEO Joyns wien. stones. ts ‘mile in breextng; A. J, Joyner trainer. CAMPO Three furlongs int breez- ry Butler train LAY OR—Three furlongs. in. 0.44 1-2 on the Garry Butler trainer, GREY PLUME Three furlongs in 0.44, handily ra é Karr! ‘Three furlongs in na ‘going H. Karrick trainer, BROOMS One mile in 1.50, gal- loping: Kimball Paterson trainer. Cate TRAP—Three_ furlongs in 0.43 1-2, handily B. Reld trainer. ree Ls WICKS—Three furlongs in 0. breezin C, B. Reld trainer, P BUCKIE—Six furlongs ing 1.18, . all out; T. W. Coulter trainer. KALIF—One mile in 1.58, gatoping; eakes trainer. 3—One mile in 1.58 1-2, breezing; Matt Feakes trainer, LBONIDAS—One mito in 1.68, In hand: W. Rogers trainer, MERCURY On mile in 1.58 1-2, hard held; J. W. BiaWVG Rowers trataey trainer, BIG EVENTS CARDED FOR CIRCUIT MEET Nominations to the early closing races Grand Circult meeting to be held at Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Bept..6 to 9 will close on April 28. The events are “The Charter Oak’ for 2.09 trotters, $10,000; ‘The Capital City,” for 2.20 trotters, $2,500, and ‘The Connecti- out" for 2.20 pacers, $2,600. Each heat of the Charter Oak gril constitute a race, with $2,000 to the winner and $800 to the second: third money will be $000 in the first heat and $600 in gubsequent heats. oath 08,08 8, ded heat between two or more hors in any heat the money Will be divided equally between them. ————— . JEFFRIES TRAINING AT HARBIN SPRINGS HARBIN SPRINGS, Cal., April %— Champion Jim Jeffries arrived here to- day and began training for his coming hheavy-welght championship battle with Jack Munroe, the Butte miner heavy- weight, which takes place before the Yosemite A. C., of San Francisco, on June If. ied by his manager, Haney; Ms sparring partner, Joe Regnneds cdeffrien hus hisbrother, will. join days. will all not NOWFOR MORE CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES PHILADELPHIA, April 26.—The In- teroollegiate Football. Rules Committee has again changed the rules of the game, and the coming fall will see a new system of scoring and a style of play uniform in all parts of the fleld. The committee met last Saturday night at the Walton, and, although it has not entirely completed its labors, and has not determined the exact wor Ing of the new regulations, still the following changes were practically adopted: on from the field or a goal from placement, instead of counting five points, will in the future count only three. At least six men must be on the line of sorimmage in all plays, and if only six are on the line then one of the backfleld must be outside the end line man. ‘The Inesman's duties have been more clearly defined, and do not confiict with those of the umpire, He will now watoh M'CHESNEY WORKS OVER MUDDY TRACK (Special to The Wvening World.) GRAVESEND, N. ¥., April 26—A hs | heavy rainfall visited the Gravesend » race track Inst night, converting te The rule fixing the value of a drop | course in agmire iclok oF kick from placement from fleld | Coarse Int @ veritable Se iy the result of an old discussion, in d selloviiy wall a great 5 oeam futhoric |Waa of the slow and restricted order @ points Along about o'clock to-day Trainer ing given to a kick which, in most In- 4 stances represented the special abiiity | ya"m seven ahered McChemey to of one player. ‘The new rile of forme. | the open, and avter « preli tion Is the outcome of lust fall's ex periment, which provided for the ol style of five men at least on the line 0: scrimmage, and two of the backfeld men outside the ends to be used be. tween the gwal and twenty-five-yard line, In the midfield aaven were ro- quired ‘on. the. main while the quarterback conld rim with the ball, | provided he went five yards outside of centre. But the quarter running ‘did | |not prove such a terror, and now the Rules Committee has provided for only six men on the Ine, and let the quar- ter run fn only part of the field. This officially over the measurements of dis- tance, offside play by ends, tripping t hops mile and an Senn gallop, ne Jatin; the distanes. in 2.0 aaa! Tug French, tay had the leg up, re- strained tho big chestnut all of the apuTney, and taking the muddy condl- ton the track Into consideration this moy was an exceptionally good one and speaks well for the adyanced con- dition the grand racer is if. Te Were went {0 good une- ‘D—Threo-quartera in 1.25, gal- c asch, trainer, vters 1.21, "The follo’ ful work HY AN in GETTING ATH WORLD’S wa amaxe the entire fleld a oheker O. Decker, trainer. § T 7 hree- quarters in 28 handily: trainer, JACK O'LAN e furlonga in 110 easil 0G ey, trainer, —Five furlongs in 1.07, breez- Jennings, trainer. one mile in 1. FAIR GAMES|” RERNARD- Three furlongs in 0.45, handily; F. Taylor, 5 THE CAPT Ix furlongs 1,26, . easily: G. trainer TOM LAWSON n-elghths in 140, Prealdent James FE. Sullivan, of the; meeting between now and the time of loping: H. Wiltaanay trainer, Metropolitan Association of the A.| Closing tho entries of the A. A. U., in (ATA helt mile tn 0.68, handily; A. U. of the United States, held a| June, and tn that way secure money Nec turionge, (tn) 4138) meeting yesterday of the sectional rep-| enough to send several men from each G. Prasch, trainer resentatives of the Olymple Committee | club to che Natlonal meeting. Of course, : Miccheltfritne Aad wat OPe to qivise ways and means and to plen | it ts a well-known fact that the New cs in 1.11, arrangements for a very large team of| York Athletic Club and the Greater] yw. rfaloping Mi. Biter lone ne oct athletes of the Metropolitan Associa-|New York Irish Athletic Association, handily; T. Welsh, trainer. tion to visit St. Louis and compete in Prep of ihe strongest ei fn the dis-}| COT Ha ete in 1.09, gal- 7. ct, wi represented by very large the A, A. U, cuamplonahipe om June teanw. N. FP. felpin, of) the N.Y, Fra aM in 188, 2, 8 and 4. The following members of| 4’ G., states that the club will send in 0.68, breen- the committee were present: F. W. a team of ten. and President Conway, Nearness . O'Brien, John T. | of t Nr hat peorceaee tiie the Me fale 7, 1 Rubdlen, Th6mas F. 7 [Trish club will be ‘represented by xo (BAN alfemita in 0.67, galloping; Dooling, George W. Harnisoh, M. J. | seam of at least fifteen men. Theres "SULLLV. AN Four furlongs in 0.65, Flynn, Thomas Nevins and H. Obertub-| fore, the committee yesterday selectod air trainer, t besin: ie Hey pete et ie eRANIC SOMBIS=Mive_ furlongs in The committee thought it advisable | Smal + 1.10, breesing; W. Shields trainer, make a very formidable show against =) ; to notify each of the smaller clubs of| the West and South when ‘they meet MRS. JACK—Half-mile in 0.54, handily; the association to hold closed and open AFTER THE BALL GAMES Barney Dreyfuss may be @ trouble- nome little chap, but he is the soul of gratitude. Sam Leever’s arm {s gone, according to Sam, but Barney Insts upon the pitcher staying with the team and drawing full pa; ‘The youngsters on the Pittsburg team regard Fred Clarke as the greatest Gen- eral in the business—and they ere not far wrong. / The Datroit Club has turned Pitcher Kane over to Rochester, and the player has agreed to the transfer. Scanion has gained ten pounds In welght since he began trainivg. He was much below the fimit when he began. * Dolan is playing the game of his career in the Cincinnat! outfield, and \s considered @ fixture in the outer gur- jen. . Dahlen ‘afforded the fans’ much amtsemeht: With ‘that ‘edutcated” foot moyement of his when Poole made no in S&. Louts on June 4. SRRANT—Four furlongs t TTHLL WH WATE BY MUNROE AS TRAINER) Har ‘uth, of pugilists, Jack Munroe. less than five successive efforts to catch the ex-Dodger taking liberties at first, Poole finally gave up the effort. Fourteen years ago Rurkett, McAleer and O'Connor played together. Now the trio is connected with the same club again. the well-known trainer has received word from the Butte miner, who ts Tommie Leach Js now putting a lot of vim and snap into his work, Ho is feel-|&¢ Hot @grings at present, stating that he want¥ him to train him for his cham- ing promt deal better, although still} conship battle with Jim dettrie consiasrerty: under welgnt: Puthill says he will leave for the const Just as soon as he recelves: word The baths at Hot Springs were too se-| om stun join him there, vere for some of the Pirates. Camnital ““rutiill prepared “Young Corbett” for was so weakened thereby that he had] all of jis championship fights and to cut them out, Leach also tabooed| thinks that Munroe will give a good ac- count of himself tn his coming battie —= with the big champion. Comiskey has sent word to the Wash- ———— ington management that allow Isbell to jofn the Wi to play first base. Hanlon's you ers look fast times, but ft is evident that they ai no match for the Gianta he will not hington team Here Comen the Doctor, In this weather, if you sit in a @raught, it 48 the doctor who will cas! at|!t, Cash your own drafts and lots of them by taking advantage of Sunday World Wante—over two million readers, Can HERFORD COMING OW TO CHALLENGE BRITT Al Herford, manager of Joe Gans The high character of th tionally low prices form ducement that the men known. our own. best $15 and $48 suits in selection from complete | | the igntwetgnt champton ef the world, announced to-day that he would arrt in this city prepared to {sue @ challenge to Br! on behalf of Gans, for a fight for the Ughtwelght championship of the world, fight t at the lightweight lim{t and that r of $1,000 on ‘Herford says that Gans will rit he will also, muke ate [tho result of the furht. wcford inten: to post n big forfelt to bind the mal The Sale of en’s Suits The backward season compels a sacrifice. e clothes and the sensa- together the biggest in- of New York have ever Our earnest request for your early selec- tion is made in your interest even more than in There are eight hundred of this season's the sale at $8.75. Early ines of styles and sizes is a big SS ae a greatly desirable one. $20 Cassimeres $18 Worsteds $17 Cheviots $16 Thibets $15 Homespuns 8. Entire balance of the $4 Fancy Vests A few hundred pairs of values $1, DENTISTRY Our work Is done painlessly by'a si ented. $1.00; Amalgam fillings, All operators are skilled graduates, Diplomas displayed at each chair. keep, 2.W, 14th ST. cor, Sth Av 101 W. 424 ST., cor. oth A ORK 3d AVE. enitr. 59th St, 712 BROADWAY, cor, Pultoa St Not Open Sundays. German Ssoken, FOR SALE, BiCverES RjNever peat pore , 85 to 8S, nies mates | j 3 Rew On : DS, $4.5 16 Tires, 75 95° 1 ihe Bi pric ate, 23 Park Row 2 Mericel Mar: cheap 14.” our motto, ie" 8 Park Pines anrame WETS A YRIERAP® SY PAYMEN pte Milian Laie American Wateh and Diamond Co, TAKS ELEVATOR, i 1 MALDEN LAND. An offer of 400 Pancy Vests, are the originators of painless dentistr: Our prices are within the reach of all, 50c.; Cleaning, In Blues Mixtures (fe 5 to $20 Cravenettes and Top Coats will be closed out at same price, $8.75. 65 cents 50, $2, $2.50, all at our own $4, $5 and $6 Trousers will be included in the sale at $2.85. SN-WOO0DS (©. 740, 742 Broadway One Door South Astor Place, DENTISTRY. TE EXTRACTED WifHOUT PALN, ALSOOME ¢. IEG FREE, TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAINLESS METHODS and introduce our Thurio Plate, lightest and most durable plate made, mple application to the gums. We Our processes are pat- doid ings from 50c.; Gold Crowns, $3.00. ispetiatiatala each department. We givea written contract todo your work satisfactorily and it in repair, free of charge, for ten years, of the State of New York, this Is of indisputable value. under the laws BONee ORM can BEM Pp Being Incorporated 419° KROADWAY. cor, HARLEM—130 W. t25tn BROOKLYN--499 FULTON Sr, Lady Attendants, Telephone. DOCTORS AGREE that good teeth are nec- essary to health, With an experience of 30 years, we should know how to treat the teeth properly, and—we do, Pleased patients speak for our work. Prices speak for themselves. Gold Crowns & Bridg det FUME nan inf fre 205 SIXTH AVENUB, S. W. CORNER rth ST, NEVER CLOSED. from Baltimore to-morrow In Blacks In Browns} and Fancy Every One of Them Built to Last a Lifetime? 7 And upon no consideration buy a so-called “slightly Caulion--- used" of second hand plano at any price, for in a vary short time such a plano proves absolutely worthless. “Slightly used’’ pianos are like other pieces of old machinery—They’re worn out—otherwise people would not part with them. Exchange--- If you have an old piano exchange {t for one of our beautiful, new, up-to-date pianos and pay any balance due at the rate of $1 a week, We will send for your old piano at any time. We will charge you nothing for this, and will deliver the new piano to your residence at any time you so desire, Thus you will save the expense and inconvenience of moying your! old piano. Last Weck of This Great April Sale! This {s Indeed a most remarkable sale of pianos, and you will be missing « chance to save from $150 to $200 if you do not take advantage of it. It would be very unwise for you to purchase a plano without coming here to see and hear the pianos offered in this sale. Renowned Wilson Pianos, $175 Beautiful Harmony Pianos, $195 Celebrated Walters Pianos, $195 Including stool and cover. Ptano guaranteed for 10 years. $5.00 Down and $1:00 a Week. No {nterest {s charged for time taken {n making payments. acy delivered on first payment of $5.00, On cash purchases we will deliver pianos to any part of the United States free of charge. ve itt as _SOHMER PIANOS tain every eaacntial improve found only in the highest ere we hdd Sumber of allentis Takes wilt be acta orcas rales be "sold. at. Feasonat diberal tgem SOraene BLDG, en | DENTISTRY. | | Don’t Neglect Your Teeth. RAILROADS, Pennsy ivania RAILROAD, Bad-teeth often affect one’s health. If your teeth are decayed or need tention of any kind, have them ‘y for Tw ind eter PUMMOB. except where otherwise noted x Ta tended to at once. Our | nar tor eqearior; Sieoing New Botanical Discovery } | 905°. pours Lnarrep,—raie | kills all-pain as soon as applied to the die ‘Cina janatl, Indignapets, ae eee gums, Examinations free. Po Aa! GRENNSYLVANTA LIMITED | uitianBleapl Wes | Sherri eeping. Dining, | Smoking a Full Seta of Toet! | -6rk ae sche? iad, Dani Gold Crowns, aa karat... goa Dew. C Touts, anapolis, Chicago, St. Gold Filling agus Silver Filling Bleeping, Bmoking and Obserredlce eee Waterbury Dental Parlors). eae ocay errnas fie ~ Cliinnaee BROOKLYN: NEW YORK: }{ wie SE" gout Scptiae For Ga 414-416 Fulton St. 54 W. 23d St. | s.c2° py" shenandoal mua (24 door wost Abra- (Opp. Hiden alusee) | Chictko. For roght® EXP Bitrertnt ham & Strauss.) oto af |e 5 tess pe: r Benders, as | daily y a German, French and Swedish spoken, find ae ae ' FOR SALE. oe ee SPEctAt— uty oa 83, 2 : At nd pone Cen Parlir and Bmiscttanobal op ay! ee ross Cottiande seireeth Es 12't0 nie Ms: 0 re F) *i0.55° AL i atrictly confi ed? for filuatrated HIO | RAILWAY —1 14.58 P. prised ‘OMFORT "and NOR? Week-days and 8.25 $1 weeikly rity res Write, ain of call BASY prices TAY 1st DIAMONDS, | WATCHES, JEWELRY, RAILROADS, ‘NewYork Central Trains arrive at a nti ? Pennsvivania J. Ro woop. Pase'r Traffic Manager, Ww Born, d depart tom Grand t. New ¥ FOR ‘SALE, CREDIT EVERYBODY, Clocks Jewelry, Anything vou wang, nttak t | ctochte 2) Montreal Adironst “1130 PM “Dally. 62 ROWERY. cor. tar: New York GE Gen. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY, WONDE! Bais, Gen. Manager,