The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1904, Page 13

‘0 BASEBALL NEXT SUNDAY fF) a Ebbets, of Brooklyn Says No Sabbath hs cove Until Test Case Is Decided by Court. ) . Thare will be no more Sunday base- * pall et Washington Park, in Brooklyn, untfl the test case arising out of the arrest of three players and two pro- gramme bellers last Sunday has been, Geolded ‘in the courts, By agreement | the defendants have been made Poole and. Jackiitsch, the Brooklyn pitcher and catcher, and upon the court's ulti- mattm as to whether or not they vio- lated the law by playing baseball rests the chance of the Brooklyn fans of seoltig Sunday games this summer. The case of Poole and Jackiitsch was called to-day, in Myrtle Avenue Court by Magistrate Steers, pursuant to ad- Jourpment last Monday, At the request ice Commissioner McAdoo Dis- tri¢tzAttorney Clarke, of Kings, was in jourg representing the department. Bernard J, York, former Police Com- missioner, represented President, Eb- bets, of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, and John Montgomery Ward represented the players. The District-Attorney opened the case for the authorities, the defense admit- Ung the alleged offense. He said that personally he was in favor of Sunday baseball and he believed a majority of the people of Brooklyn favored it, but @s an officer of the law he appeared to uphold the law,and to see that punish- ment was meted out if it had been violated. Law Forbids Sanday Games, He argued that Section 26 of the Penal Code, expressly forbids baseball nd to support his contention quoted | ewo decisions of the Court of Appeals ‘which, he said, oyerbalanced any de- elsions of dur local courts as to the j-valldity of the games without admii By elon tees, (@\judge Earl, of the Court of Appeals, | gm the case of the people egainst Moses, \exe that Sunday baseball ds illegal tice Gomrnlmioner (waa ea eae & stand trial for neglect . He 01 a ant aunt the foundations of the aw aming and playing, te hous the eaoe of che commun” om towelch the game le played. is ted. Mr, Clarke uty in not suppressing sunney, base and in whose case the A; of the Fourth Depertauent ne junday baseball is a misdemeanor, Games on Sanday. the de- contended that S Gressicths of the Lie vorable to Perea te a Das, “York mmanagem would by any d gision eiven by the court in the prem: ‘An adjournm: urn aaegtats “stec nent , When strate Steers w! isades, be ready with hla decision. In jean time the rooklyn players le on Banday. iit be Basebat Club will any more Sunda; AMES, Saident Hbbeta after’ the trial, The. courts have definitely decided ther or not such games constitute ed an enormous attendance, but out Se, deference to. tne opinions of those ‘think K alted ‘are bi the law it of gut? eu tme maybe 8 sure 0 6 WAS A gi seat porta de- iE defor Bandas baseball in Brooklyn overwhelming crowds by the o gan attended the two games ENGLAND CHEERS “YOUNG CORBETT" _ Hughey McGovern Matched to Fight English Bantam-Weight Champion Bowker in the Na- tional Sporting Club, London. LONDON, April 27%.—"Young Cor- gett,” the American fighter, was given a pelbe reception at the National Sport- ing Club Jast night. « Hé was introduced from the ring as the thes-weight ¢hampion c/ the world," and the crowd that packed the Uttle theatre which is the club's heme @heered until the anpient rafters snuvk. Corbett bowed from side to aide, but was not allowed to leave the ring until every man {in the house had seen him. Hughey MoGovern, Terrible Terry's fighting brother, has been matched to meet Bowker, English champion ban- eight, on May 13, at the National Lanter Club. There wil be a $2,000 CONSIDINE WILLING ~ 1D BACK CORBETT); Tohnay Considine is still willing to wager $5,000 on ‘Young Corbett's" chances in anothsr go with Jimmy Britt, When Considine read in the Papers to-day that Britt intended to give Corbett a réturn fight he said: “T ath glad to hear that Lritt Hins con- sented to meet Corbett again. If they do fight and Britt is willing to make a ide bet of $2.500 or $5,000 on the out- come of the fight, I will cheerfully fur- nish thé backing for Corbett, Corbett told ria before he satied for Englan that if Britt was willing to agne i fain: Shot could arra: Beenie pipes 8 res *t | GIANTS WILL CROSS BRIDGE. | ROSS ide | THE DIAMOND, RING | pate ea SOAS wi ier <n O'BRIEN AND RYAN TO BE MATCHED Philedeiphia Jack Ofbrien ts being @ought after by the matchmaker of Badger A. C. of Milwaukee, who is anx- fous to.have him meet Tommy Ryan, the middle-welght chempton, in a six- Tyan ‘has. prustionly take O'Brien on, aud as the fatter ‘ Just a8 much pleased to fight Ryan the pros- pects are that a match will be ar- ranged between them in the near tuture, FEW WORK-OUTS AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY (Special to The Byening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, April 27.—Rain fell in torrents this morning during the galloping hours which, added to cold guests of wind that swept over the course, put general training work out of the question. A set of the Sydney Paget atring were shown, however, that splattered over the going in presentable style. CONSIDERATIONS Sx furlongs tn 1.25, handily; A. J. Joiner, trainer. BOXWOOD—Bix furlongs in 1,26, easily: J. Joyner, trainer; golig with Gonsiaeration: WATDRFORD—Six, furfongs in 1126, in hand. ‘The tro are eligibles for the Kings County Handicap Mile und a sixteenth, to be aeciaed on Baturday CZARAPHINE—One quarter | in 0.25; J. Joyner, trainer, Both are Gandlanies for the, Hosedale Stakes at four anda half furlongs, to be decided on Saturday. ST, AMANT WINS \ A BIG STAKE LONDON, April 27.—The race for the Two Thousand Gutneas stakes (for three-year-olds and upward; mile and a half;) at Newmarket to-day wae won by St. Amant. John O'Gaunt was second and Henry the First was third. Fourteen horses started. St, Amant won by four lengths. Two Jengthe st parated second and third horse: Clonmell, Richard Croker’s horse. finished i DRAGGED BY POLO PONY. (Spectal to The Bventng World.) HEMPS8TBAD, L. 1, April 27.—Otto Kossen, who was thrown by a polo Pony and dragged head downward for nearly a half mile across Hempstead Plains, died at the Nassau Hospital to- day without regaining consciousness. Kossen, who was twenty-five: years old, had ridden the pony about the Hempstead Plains for some time yes- terday with an English saddle, ‘and then, placing a stock saddle, rode with- out atirrups, The horse, bucked threw him, ‘The rider's foot the saddle strap and feo Gae at for some distance with the pony Klok- ing him furiously at every jump. When the runaway nearly naked, his clothing having been almost completely torn from him, Doc- tors worked diligently to save the young man's life but his head and chest was crushed. a “Bridge Nerven” A gentleman who makes a profession of teaching bridge confesses that the business is not without its cares, On one occasion, in reply to his stern “Think ares cards are out,” bur: can‘ Gon't care what haj can’t remember,” and col. gh 00, hys- was stopped Kossen was |, CITY COLLEGE TEAMS OFF TO PLAY BASEBALL was a close contest, ending with a score of 2 to 1 in favor of the Pennsylvanians, The Manhattan College baseball team will journey up the Hudson to-day to play the West Point Cadets on the Academy grounds. Owing to the fi that a great number of the local col- legians are to accompany the team, the athletic association has chartered ao steamer which will leave One Hundred and Twemty-ninth street at £30 o'clock parte Columb!a ball players left Iast night on their annual trip to Philadelphia, where they will meet the University of Pennsyivanja this afternoon in the first game of the Columbla-Pennsylvania series. The second game takes place in New York. Both Pennsylvanta and Columbia have made good records up to date, though both were defeated in closo ames by Yale. The latter beat Columbia by to 0 ang Pennsylvania 2 to 0. Pennsyl- vania, however, was able to defeat | been, secured fo lege Guitar and Mando- Georgetown by a score of 4 to 1. Last /jin Club wil give @ concert in the after- year the Columbia-Pennsylvania game ‘noon. TWISTS AND TWIRLS FROM MANY DIAMONDS 7 Dan McGann had a busy day, Hey this year without missing a game—ex- had sixteen chances in the fleld and) cept on Sunday: hem. | Dan's eecepied at butane Was he batung| Oliver Faulkner, who was with the Boston Nationajs part of ove prelim!- feature of the game. —s | nary season, has reported to Rochester. Bob Emeslie has his troubles, and) thy afforded much amusement to the “Buck Catholic Protectory, Band has ured for the occasion, and the ' Freeman has made a good fans. A hot ner from Mertes's bat|Start in the home-run department this nearly took the umpire’s right arm off |YeAT. and it would not be surprising in the first inning, and later on he|if “Buck” should again be known as Stepped on a bull and ¢wisted his ankle; the home-run hitter of the American slightly. | League. | Browne and Deviin had no fielding chances In yesterday's game at the ; Polo Grounds, It ts unusual that the | first two players in the line-up are not ented in elther the put-out, assist error column. Danten stole two bases again yester- day. That makes seven in his last four games, Looking for the record, Dal? Frank Bowerman caught a perteot | OF same and hit the ball hard with the| ecooptinn lori hint third aiteS pi wen e Dodgers went Into yesterday's he tried the buntation business without | game with more confidence and played success. with more vim than they displayed In their previous contests with the Glants this season, Grimth {s going to get into the game himself this week. It cost Portland, Castro from Hanlon. Homer Hiffebrand {a playing in left field for San Francisco. |- All other pitchers can tip their hats $1,600 to buy|to Chesbro, He has the distinction of beingythe only pitcher in elther of the major leagues to score, a home run in a championshin game this spring ts of will Ore. Pratt, of Pittsburg, the opinion that Tommy Lea outclass all the other third b In the country this sea: —~ “Uncle Al’ “Ducky Holmes 1s doing a great stunt for Chicago at the bat. In Buffalo they have a ball team| Tommy lias improved wi called the “Holy Angels.” In many|!s far faster than he was last gltles they have teaina called the “Holy omar Anson picks the Pittsburg team to 80 a name as that of the Buffalo amateurs. | sain win the pennit of the Nationai \deague, and he looks for New York Big John Genzel he |to finish second, with a bad cold, but ts in shape once Terrors,” but none with nous has been laid up Burkett uses bats more. | Jose manufac: | |tured by himself at his Worcester how , oublea | uring winter. Worcester was Davy Fultz's knee has not troubled | tier peacecul place last winter, wit! him--a bit this season, and the great! the “human crab? at work Inatead 0 fielder thinks he will get through roaming the streets looking for trouble My guaranteed Truss, which has benefited and cured so many others, is positively the only real help for you NO PRESSURE oe hips oT morse no heavy ngs, no leg-straps, no moy- ne From its place;, light, Neterprcat: durable and inex- ve, ¢ in its action and checks’ NLY caweure, PAD Is AUTOMATIC descent of Rupture at all straining moments,when Other trusses would allow escape. RE is alone effected through the free ac- tion of my Pad, allowing the relax Thuscles to develop into their normal condition. CHAS. CLUTHE, 29 East 14th Street, Bet, Fifth avenve ani Union Square, New York, ~~ Delay in dangero Do not neglect your Rupture any longer, aye. th DOYLE AND LAUDER JOIN THE QUAKERS It was reported yesterday that Jack Doyle, of the Brooklyn Club, anti Billy Lauder, under reserve by the New York Club, have been released to the Phila- delphia National League team Since Dillon arrived from California and took charge of first base on the Brooklyn ning, Doyle has been warm- ing the be: Lauder was tendered f@ contract by Manager McGraw last HIGHLANDERS COME HO {COME HOME... Ee (Bpecial to The Bvening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April .— Rainy weather was an important factor fn fightdom tn this elty last night. An all-star show was scheduled at the Southern A. C,, with little Tommy Murphy, ing the fight enthusiasts away, an, BANKING AND FINANCIAL. | $37,000,000 fall, but he refused to sign at the terme offered, It 1s said neither Lauder nor Pepe wilt object to going to Philadel- phfa. TUG-OF-WAR REVIVAL. Tug-of-war, the game so popular years ago with amateur athletes, prom- fees to meet with a revival when the teams which will struggle for national ogors "West at Celtic Park, May auspices of the Irish Aghietes ckmerios. Aside trom the malnvmaten which will bring together the present | Military Athletic League champions, | the Eccentric Firemen and the Roan- okes, of Boston, the champions of New E . there’ will be bouts for regi- bodies with the First iit barred Naval DENTISTRY. HAYES: DENTAL OFFICES 338 6th Ave., Formerly 6 Years at SIEGET, COOPER CO. UNTIL MAY 10 To ThosePre. senting This Advt. now at cor. 2iat at. TEETH 5Oc up: OUR PAINLESS METHODS ure coneidered b Doo ear and Deatists to be Bt bust "ASH OR i 'W. SWEET & Ou NGE CLOTH Room 4 (elevator). * pata, 1885, VARS DA VRERRE™ 389 Bway. Vi Sand wid (sis Fe ican LANF, SING, rings, \ 18-K newest aty) Biles Jewelry Guvaer, HM Cornice St, New York | 23 Park Row. shores TAX EXEMPT GOLD BONDS To be sold Tuesday, May 3d, 1904, as follows: $32,000,000 Corporate Stock Payable in 50 years, | $5,000,000 Refunding Assessment Bonds Payable in 10 years. OFFERED DIRECT TO INVESTORS. These securities are a legal investment for Trust Funds and exempt from taxation except for State purposes, and will be issued in coupon, or registered form. pter 274 of the Laws of 1904, which applies to the sale of Bonds of the City of New York, provides that “all or none” bids can- not be considered by the Comptroller unless the bidder offering to pur- chase “‘all or none"” of the Bonds offered for sale shall also offer to pur- chase “all or any part” thereof. Send bids in a sealed seers, enclosed in an addressed envelo) e A DEPOSIT OF TWO PER CENT. OF THE PAR VALUE BONDS BID FOR MUST ACCOMPANY BIDS. Such deposit oho be in money or certified check upon a solvent parking Corpataton For further information see “City Record,” published at 2 City Consult any Bank or Trust Company, or address Hall, New York. EDWARD M. GROUT, Comptroller City of New York, 280 Broadway, New York, we. fo‘tne tate of the entire ‘country! Septal station, 42 AM... Midn think: $150 fae bicycles, *29 * Acknowledge Nery finast ever made. | seh 0 Ol ew, 440 Elka: new, 8 er nite a ‘200 USED BIOYCLEs, §5 to 85, at aes Some look like NEW: all makes, 1h bat on tae ana eM.Tweatte Tires, 75" 95° "1 #155 91 ' Thousands, to select from: every known inake.| LLM LM Saddies, Bars. Lamps.“ Horns—1-3" reeular r prices. " Motoréyclea: Orten:, Merkel, Marsh. 3530 PM | 700 Paes: 8 Park Place LENOX CLOTHING C0,'": Credit Clothiers. | 2289 3d Ave., near 125th St.) 247 6th Ave., near 16th St. /884 Columbus Ave., 3 Rotel ALL STORES ONE FLIGHT U vs | Gen. Managér (WILL DRESS YOU WELL FOR; $1.00 Per Week $1.00! WEST oie OPEN EVENINGS, i. DANIELS, & wigin & ‘DTasngran i dowes ce Secu DIAMONDS, WATCHE: JEWELRY, i rinclpal ‘Westeo! Newest 18-K, Wedding ota Re, at LITTLE: sae Pq “ht LAMRRRT 4-73 Cortlandt at,, N. Xe Gal Pom Sckineslllase BAD WEATHER STOPS THE PHILADELPHIA FIGHTS the bantam fighter of New York, and Wille Gibbs In the windup, but the inclement weather, 4espite the atar attractions, was the means of keep- Manager Sehilcter called the show off. BANKING AND FINANCIAL, NEW YORK CITY 335% ® FOR @ALE. f | ; RAILROADS, Gen. Pasa Agent. reece tS lle Last Week of the Great April Piano 6. Pianos ‘1 Der wk Don’t Miss This Great Chance to Secure One of the Finest Pianos Made 4t % Valae. Wilson Pianos, $175. Harmony Pianos, $195. Richardson, $195. Walters Dianos, $195. STOOL AND COVER FREE. Delivered on Payment of $5. It would be very unwise for Ph to purchase a piano without coming here to see and hear the pianos offered in this sale. This great offer makes it easy for every one to secure a fine piano at one-half value. Don’t delay, but secure one, and save from $150 to $200, No interest charged for time taken {n making payments. Pianos guaranteed for ten years. Exchange—If you have an old bt ere it for one of our autiful, new, up-t te barced and pay any balance Que the rate of $1 a week. We will send for your old piano at any time, We will charge 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 ‘incon- venience of moving your old piano. On cash purchases we will de- fiver pianos to any part of the United States free of charge. BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth Streets, ~ SOHMER PIANOS foutatn avery seeential Improvement to be | found only in the wo and other “he sold at jeasonable and lbera} terms. SOME! Serie av. cor. 224 St, N. ¥. Wi. RAILROADS, Pennsylvania leavin Ost Streets ie, gn gan elaw caeone: se note or cea DESs nati, ee a St. Louw GEENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. ing. Dining, Smokiug and ‘Cars Fo - For Chl F Nashville "anata ars a, f 1 penta oe and Observation Cara And Cleveland. Dine doainapolie® —For ne con i = Toledo,” except “Saturdas? ACIFIC EXPRESS.—For Pitte, oand Chicas. Foi doa Wtien Rdeeonat nd exceut Saturday LAND AN! hd Ding" Aa? fis in ulate CH ESS — Fo) $24, Joulevitie, a ys M,~ rarest Aa TLANTIC COAST Mand 0.25 PA SRABOAL 3s pik, % Raa a tt Tent aphite tha’ New Orleans < inf OHIO RAILWAY 2.9 0) Nr cou: RT Nie esa Ney pees "hes call stance “General Sari CH =| Manhattan " General Pesrenrer Agent PER WEEK | FOR SALE, rill keep you and your fay ) rs. Lori mt the Tywesk pricen Clothing Co., ie 11114 3d Ave., Near 65th St. N. Y, acra BROOKLYN.—700 BROADWAY. - OPEN_BVENINGS. ote aad from hotel of Fem