The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1905, Page 1

PAGES TO-DAY Including Story Supplement. y RENNNRNETRARET REE ANNI DIESEL TT - iP INAL EDITION For Complete Sporting Results See To- Night's. FINAL_EXTRA, E ONE CENT. Sa PRICE ONE CENT, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1905, <2 - SYSONBY LEADS PROCESSION IN TIDAL STAKES. Scratching of Tradition Leaves Keene Colt Favorite and . He Wins Like One. SHEEPSHEAD WINNERS. , FIRST RACE—Broomstick (even) 4, Bank (9 to 2) 2, Zeala 3, @ECOND RAGE—Geranium (11 to 6) 1, Chimney Sweep (15 to 1) 2, Un- ele Urigh 3. | THIRD RACE—Jacobite (18 to 6) 4, Inquisitor (13 to 5) 2, Sufficiency 3, By Frank W. Thorp. (Special to The Evoning World.) ‘SHEHPBHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, N, ¥., June 17.—The Tidal Stakes for @hree-year-olds, und the Foam Stakes for two-year-olds, were remarkably at- tractive features of the Sheepshead card this afternoon, and were the means of @ttacting more than the usual Satur- day crowd to the course. The weather ‘wos fine and track fast, go that the con- @itions could not be Anproved upon. Yn the Tidal there was some disap- ointment because Tradition was with- @rawn, but Bysonby, Cairngorm, Agile, Hot Shot and Migraine promised fue of, Wo beet races of the season, jyJR, the Foam Stakes Queen of Hearts, { @ to Artful, was also withdrawn, j buts well-matched field was left bo- ‘find. ‘The other races were attractive jena ‘the betting was lively. There were mo Rew developments in the betting ‘ring situation to-day. + Broomstick Wins the First. Ph rt BACK O00 added; High-Weight Berediga eal Soles Mla ol Wak Jocks. Wt, seme rin st PL BY 2h 9. 7 Bt 7-2 6-5 ratrome, Regal, Sovereign ‘went to the front at the start all the running, followed by nk and Sovereign. stick, ‘the favorite, wae off slow. "looked to have ittic chance, but { Bed Up ground judiciously and at the head the atretch was Tight on ‘of the leaders. Regal then aut, Paice ies running to, the front a length and a rom Bank, © was a head in front of Zeala, Geranium Won Easily. food. Won easly, Fime—1.40 Jocks, Wt, St.3 . e106 é 16 2 selling; start aL Fin we Pl, grag i 4 % 10 fan here Rocklands dropped gut of tt and 1 um “passed Old. Bhaland. and on Chimney Swee», In the run me Geranium went to the frant and nally by two lengths from Chit Iweep, mre. beat Uncle Urigh a l. ane latter showed a@ lot of im- \ Good Thing Bore Out. The Foam, for two-vear- rey, 4. |. Won casi Betting Bt. Pl v3 by We. Py iy! cee ig 4 eb 4-5 LIELEWIS T0 WIL BOX ADAM RYAN ‘Lewle has at last found an lent, He wes matohed last night a Ryan to box six rounds,at tot weights before the National Ath- “lub, of Philadelphia, on next Laws tinw hed considerable trouble in ing matoh. He was offered sev- pros- fell throwin at men retuslag ce) hte oni rom LY FRONT / Phat she wo! im-|Oh Bowman, { Richest, Handsomest and Gayest Gathering Ever Seen in Polo Grounds, According to Sangree---Cheers Rival College Teams in Championship Game. HUNDREDS OF PRETTY GIRLS; BLEACAERS MASS OF CULOR. Students of Both Universities Make Things Live- ly Long Before Play Starts with Famous Old College Songs—Tigers Favorites in Wagering BATTING ORDER: Reid, os, Princeton. Helm, ef, Wells, 2b, Hulecamp, rf, 3owman, ‘Ib, Camp, ab, Gaapin, ¢. Pp Jackson, p. mplve—Tim Hurst, BY ALLEN SANGREE, (Spectal to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, June 17.—The rich- est, handsomest crowd ever seen at a baseball game in New York assembled there ‘to-day to see Princeton-Yale play off thelr tle contest of the season of 1906, Tt was a genteetbut rollicking myriad of well-dressed folks arrayed Wke lllles of the valley in ail their @lory, John T. Brush carge all the way from St. Louis to see them and scores of gaint connolseurs agreed with him that never before had they clapped aritic! eyes upon 60 many bdeantiful women, The event was entirely dit- ferent from anything in the profes- slunal line, Burkeville was absolutely deserted and the sun-exposed bleachers teomed with an array of color that made Harry Stevens's score card Ink ko a soused rag. Early as 2 o'clock ‘the enthusiastic bombarded every gate, but each and every one who had no reserved seat wus by the sad news, "Everything aoid.’’ At 8 o'clock @ partial panto developed. John T, Brush had sold the last camp stool in his private compartment and many, @ courtly dame and damselle was compelled to brave the burning heat that melted paint on the open bleechers, Every collegian that had the price ar- rived hours before the call of game nd flaunted his new spring sult and garish straw hate ,and the Yale people pre-empted the open seats in the right field and out loose with the following version of the historic Book’, song: BASEBALL SONGS 1005, Well a-here we are, yell here we are, well ach Just a watch" ia a-tolling up the seore ve ll leave Pee Princeton so far behind nt want t With ‘Boweman Hames ara Boo cate wet ot Ny Ra oe day 4 bola boo, boo, Well & boota, “boola, ‘bos. oo" Chor [indervatcer, » Jackson und O'Brien, What'a the usc of Princeton's tryin, / With Camp and, Kinney on ‘the bugs, er rage— No hope far Princeton, *° Princeton 2 to 1 Favorite, Princeton swarmed on the lei ah m yd a deep Kk ot he ‘and stan ind seemed to weled than Y, In Poinoat the epesraty a-begging 1, latora were not surprised at this because the Princeton team showed Up better in practice, eared in hought had beer , A big icagtie team would not have dared to caper before fans, however lowly, in Buch raiment, Neary every player was mud-colored from head to Foo truly in the words of the score-card agents, ‘there are eighteen players and they ol all ooh ree teams were kept to'a high tens a ra were even more oxclted, Yale put all its confi- ian, whose coolness was upon to keep the dlue athletes bing rattled. Hyer and anon her ned Jn somo Impres#ve sont shot a quiver of feeling ugh the moat callous, Again they Pee oie jwith this roliloking parody to bu Princeton (Harvard), vard) gong that thro youvea upelere wane todayy 1 atry "to hold Ola i's vent For ts you see, will be your fintah, Orange Beane by blue. Don't be, tink, badly beating you, "Cause wo're When the ame bean, with Tim Hurst oMolating, about 16,000 people were pres ent, of whom 4,000 witnessed the pro- ceedings under distressing | cireum- stanecs, preferring to pay $1.50 for Handing foom, rathor than alt In. tho reat Inclonure was a fringe ‘nerival hei | t Wells, but enabled Kinney to reach i |them over carefully and tak ty them, on Result. eet, and was good for O'Brien then landed for a safe fy back of second. Cook, by a smart throw palled | Barnes Bolin to “third on hia i wean covering the bag O'Brle reached second on the at, ig KKuiney got the thind su off Biram, a clean rap righ ond base, on which O'Brte Kinney taking second on the Coet could notquite beat out a siow two bags, thre third, Teh Tigers at this point seem to have a case of rattles. “Huiseamp Tolled an easy one to Read, which tho Prnaeton short-stop juggled long 0 seore Kinney PUnMEE Atal Date, y and give the ram had not struck his pace and gent Howman to first. on batis, Camp landed a beautiful hit In centr but Helm returnet samo with an uc: Qurate throw to the plate and nipped Hulxcamp trying to score, Two runs After nlacing a high hat Cole niuffed riche after Reid drove "tinge Tot inte arnes's hands, dropped the firet on O'Brien's throw; Well cracked bagrer that Rarnes fell over, ally scoring Hein. Wells moved up to third |’ On a passed ball, On McLean's thi strike that Chapin muffod, W hom® ani'the batter Went to Arse Bow. mantlelded Cooney's bounce and thre te C' Brien, who muffed, making bot Funners, site, Forevine ‘fled to. Hue. tard whiny hr tls, TWO RUNG. Be cwpAe three ———— M’ADOO PLANS. NEW BUREAU TO ARREST WOMEN Plain Clothes Men to Be Organized for Work Un- der His Supervision, Commisatoner McAdoo to-day made a atatemont concerning (he arrest of women in the streets, It was based on tho arrest by Plain Clothes Man Henry Brouck of an tnnocent woman in Broads way Jast Thursday night. Breuck, charged her with soliciting, but sho was discharged yesterday by Magistrate! Finn in the Jefferson Market Court, other hnnd, I am determined to eee policoman, “1 am very deeply concerned about these arrests of alleged innocent women by the police in the matter of street walking,” sald Mr, McAdoo, “On the other hand, I am determined to sce that disorderly persons shall be kept off the strests, If they are not driven away there 1a great danger to respect- able women, because !f a neighborhood Ja known to be frequented by this class of women a respectable woman going there,.espeotally after dark, is lable to be inqulted by any man who comes Along, #0 that it is for the protection oe fs jmelighehaved men and women at this sorderly Moot, ott the tscota. aunt’ hala he the streets are very good in this r= rd, h thev have beon years, * tter than im. atv 1 Ing my own personal atten- tion tovthia matter becuive 12 in, impors tant. Iam going to have all the plain- clothien men of the varigus ‘pret nets whovnre doing this work down before Me on Monday on ‘Tuesday, twill, looke and it will prabebly result in Ing them a Headquarters squid, Ing thelr movements froi T-oan have personal supervision over thelr work and. prevent any possible mistake In the character of the women arrested. "Aa-to the particular cage which was. commented on yesterday in the newa- apere Twill Ive It sifted taathe hot. om, The poloemon should not be con- i ag until al the facts are agcer- ined," my mak- rect. thiv ames, so ITALIAN POLICE SEEK ANARCHISTS, NAPLES, Sine 17. chip Board and watch the ‘The potlce have GIANTS .. ST. LOUIS .... HIGHLANDERS—CHICAGO oe YALL SPORTS HEAT CROWD EEO YALE AND PRINGETON PLAY GIANTS—ST. LOUIS OHICAGOS etpeseeceed Oo 0 0-0 HIGHLANDERS .... .....0017 1 tp AT POLO GROUNDS—YALE VS, PRINCETON. VALE! a ccsee severeenen @ PRINCETON ...%. .-.-.. 2 RAIN DELAYED BROOKLYN At Cincinnati (N. L.)—End first: Boston, 0; Cincinnati 0. At Pittsburg (N. L.)—End ninth: Philadelphia, 2; Pitts,, 2. At Philadelphia (A.L.)—St. Louis, 15 Philadelphia, 3. At Washington (A.L.)—End third: Cleveland, 0; Wash. 0. ‘At Boston (A.L.)—End seventh: Detroit, 5; Boston, 5. At Newark (E.L.—End fourth: Montreal, 1; Newark, 0. At Jersey City (E.L.)—End fifth: Rochester, 0; J. City, 2. At. Baltimore E.L.)—Toronto, 2; Baltimore. 3. At Providence (E.L.)—End fifth: Buffalo, 0; Prov., 6. At Cambridge—Holy Cross, 9: Harvard, 8, 400 000 GAME. 0001 0— 001 o— 1 0 ( . LATE WINNERS AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Fourth—Sysonby 9-10, Agile 9-2, Cairngorm 5-2. Fifth—Speedway 7-1, Consistent 3-1, Aviston 6-1. Sixth—M, Beaucaire 16-5, Woodsaw 5-2, Stamping Grounc LATONIA. First—Gold Bell 5:1 Major Carpenter 30-1, May Ellen 9-2. | Second—R. Hood 1-1 Mise Manners 18-SLexington Leader Third—Helena C. 6-6).Zienap 10-1, Thistle 13-1. AT HIGHLAND PARK. First—Funiculare 12-1, Ga Second—Goldie 7-5, me mbrinus 30- Mike 4-1, Miss Anxious 8-1. T DELMAR. First—Una C. 151, Ruth olan 8-5, Fr Second—Lone Wolf 5-1, Gallant Cassi Third—Eclectlo 5-2, Cashier 15-1, Check Morgan, AT KENILWORTH. First—Ikki 20-1, Benkart 11-10, Red Light 5-1. Third—Stroler 6-5, Orfeo 15-1, Little Stout 6.5. Second—Interlight 6.1, Away 6-1, T. G. Martin 2.1. ANDERSON QUITS/HORSEMEN IN THE SENATORS! MATINEE RACES Highlanders’ Big ex-Fielder, Re- |Four Thousand Harnes cently Sold to Washington Team, Packs Up and Leaves the Club. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, June 17, — Right Fielder John Anderaon, whom . the Washington club recently bought from | thé New ¥rk Driving Club held her The attendance of the fair sex Who crowded the club-house and grand- $tand was by far the largest that the New York Americans for $200), Backed his grip and skipped town this morning, Whether Anderson 4% disgusted with the Washington tcam or whether he is dissatisfied with his salary 4s not known, He sald nothing to anybody, but simply packed this grip and vas moosed, Anderson's ealary here wad much higher than the average ball player draws, and he recelved as much money fas any player on the Washingt@n ty draws and the same amount that tho New York Club paid him, , It is possidle that Anderson fumoid to one of the Pennsylvania teams of the Tri-State Leamut Another guess In} J Enthusi Meet of Season at the Empire City Track. 4 EMPIRE Y., Sune 17.—Five thousand horae-toying | people atten: tay. Attended at were: eleven And four fo; Mlé dashes. | Class A for. trotters, only. two Batchelor and Swago, ‘Qhe former wa: Mapes, wall a the rene that Clark GHMth, of the New Yor) \ Highlanders, promised Anderson of the ecw price of $2000 for oom- take) Ourard, Ling steamer Pannonia on her rom New York Juno 6 In tf , ) seer mone ty w Yor yrart |b AMERICAN LEAGUE. per ast to get h the wire, On, of the bert races of tho day was the néxt event for ti 1, Don Domo 3-1. — enchies 8-1. ie 2-1, Apple Sweet. —_~—_. Horse jasts Attend Opening CITY TRACK, Yonkers, N. ded the opening matinee of | to- rot given by the club, There | exents, seven for trotters | Y pavers. All races wero | The first race of the day ‘There were riers in this race, Jolly % tooked after by H, C. the latter was handled by yor: Jolly Batchelor was | Away and the first to He "won in 2.16. rotters, ‘Tho start- Pique, drven by K with rincess Pri ne other ‘ROIT AT BOBTON. ‘Game, TRAVIS WINS BY CLOSE MARGIN _ FROM TRAVERS Schoolboy Golfer Plays Fine} Game. Against More Ex- perienced Opponent. (Special to The Evening World.) ° GHBAT RIVER SL. 1, Juno 17.--Tho finals for the First and Consolation cups Jn the tournament of the West~ brook Golf Club began this morning. They wore at thirty-six holes, There was special Interest In the struggle between Walter J, ‘Travis, Garden City, former international champion, and Je- rome D, Travora, Nassau, Long Isiand | champion and former interscholastic | title holder, /Travera, in spite of his youth, twice beaten Travis before large gal- leries, and Travis is known to be anxious to soundly defeat the young- min the Consolation division It ts J. ¢ Philips, ex-champion of the Hollywood "Jy, Club, and Devereaux Emmett, | Garden City, Phillips should win, The sun was hid early, rain being threatened. has in Both played finely as to dir with two or three notable exe Tortnct, hele dtiving was the, b of thelr game, When th 1 Were reachod both seemed netvour, The match was squared three times, Mavis virtually gave. the eighth hole to Travers by missing a short putt, and the case waa the same on the next hole, only worse, for Travers Jost a stroke by. Ing out of bouts after into e fone. erage. On IgA mca ravers male A mess if the fourter by two bad drives, crowned by a bad Dutt. Rach had one putt rimmed. everenux Emmott, Garden City, end- ed 5 up over J, C, Phillips, Hollywood, in second at. DETECTIVE DAVIS DIES AT PANAMA It Is Believed the Well Known’ Former Police Sergeant Was Victim of Yellow Fever. A despatch from Panama recelved this afternoon announces the death there to- | 4 @ay of former Detective Sergeant | Samuel Davis, of this ctty, He was In charge o fthe police force on the Isth- mos of Panama and in a short term of service had created a remarkable |m- provement in the men under his com- mand, The despatoh does not announce the cause of death, but It 1s supposed that Lavin succumbed to yellow fever, Be- fore leaving New York for his post of duty a few weeks ago he said that the “yellow jack" was the only thing {n Panama he Was afrald of. Davis resigned front the Police De-| partment in 1902 when he was reduced to the rank of patrolman, His resigna-| tlon was handed in in a moment of; pique and he regretted It the next da hen he began to work for reinstate-| ment and exerted all hig influence’ in that direction without success, ‘The Government, desiring a good man) * for the position of Chief of the Panama police, asked Commissioner McAdoo; to} > out @ eultable policeman last pick sprin ‘The Commissioner had met Dayis ana had a bigh opinion of his ability, In addition to his other qualifications Da- vin was familiar with thegSpan ns guage, He was recommefded for the place by Commissioner McAdoo in ‘April and sailed for Panama as soon fas he could arrange his affalrs, ‘Tho| palary attached to the position Is $3,600 @ year, Davis was appointed to the fo in 1695 by President Roosevelt and rap- idly advanced. He became knwon as one of the cloyerest men in the Con- tral uisting himselt pw teu » Dr. Ke nedy and Roland B, Molinoux Prev o his retirement his assis Prev toun. to cover the Hronaway ho He gulved in this wa wide wails mnce and was finmer popular, He] feaves a family in this city. oreumtwomae 2 WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Sunday for New York City and vicinity: Showers MSR, | u-| HOGS TWIRLS AGAINST THE CHICAGO'S Youngster Shows Such Fine Control in Practice, ‘Griff’ Selects Him to Pitch, BATTING ORDER. HIG HLANDERS, Pults, ef, Keeler, f, CHIGAGO, Jon: Hol ¢ Davis, 85. Donahue, 1. Y ) a8 pe cos O88, D. Umpire—Connolly. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. (Bpecial to the Evening Work.) AMERICAN [HAGUE PARK, NEW YORK, June 1%,—Notwithstanding the rival attractions at the Polo Grounds between Yale and Princeton, there was un immense outpouring on the Helghts t to see the Highlanders “in thelr This fong-looked-for stride ar- about four days ago, and If there ever was a team playing the national casus belli right up to the notch It ts those same Highlanders, Griftith had soveral pitchers to look oyer, but unt the last minute he Wouldn't decide Who should be accorded the honor of trim- ting Comiskey’s outfit on the bias. Hoxg went {i vaved that $i. Louis game y and it looked as if the Igy or. Jack Poweit had Chuumi vest since Laat eventinl casion” <O have ther piten ing machinery properly tubricated “arit” looked fondiy at Hogg as tho Youth oross-fired is Way ino popu larity duving practice, and tt looked as Moh re dt. niskey and Flelder Jones were in hee until the ong sounded try- b to figure out an antidote tor Horx, and rumors heard throuxh a knot-hole Indicated that the responsiblitties of th day would full upon the shoulders of » identity of the opposing twirler,, wi her he be a spitter or the plain dry yariety, matters not to the Highlanders | Just now “in vhely stride,” as all pitch- | ors luok alike, First Inning. Jones lande! on the fst ball pitehod, but Pultz got tt un the rus, ssge tailed te get one over for Holmes and Ducky took the en route to first, Hogg t Ww Wild to first in attempting to n ‘tomes Nupping, and wolle Chase was chasing the ball the runna watt to second, Callahan's hit got awa 3from Yaeger, and he was safe on fret, Holmes going (o third, Davie chon put the game on the bum, ‘with a iong crack: to right fleld for two ‘bases, scoring Holmes and Cailiban, Donahue took first ovei With a hard awing 4 slapping the eof. the Big Four, witivan Killed. th ball aga sending Davis and bs him. Dundow cha 9 struck out, ‘Tannehill wuked, Owens. sigled to right, sending Tannehill to | third, Jones came up for the second It expired on a grounder to| Hogg's opening wasn't aus- IVI RUNS, Dit a line smash to Donahue, Bled It, but recovered in time to yo to hag, Owens threw Keeley with case, PoumHerty, popned an to Dundon, retiring the side, ital Second Inning, GIANTS IN THIRD GAME WITH THE : ST. LOUIS TEAM Largest Saturday Crowd of the Seasan See McGraw’s Men Tackle Cardinals. BATTING ORDER. Louls, ‘83. Shannon, If, Arnat, 2h, Bi Dahlen, ‘68, Gilbert, zu. Howerman, Y Mathewson, p. Umpiri tem and Johnstone, (Special to The Evening World.) ST, LOUIS, Mo. June 17—This wae the hottest Cay of the season for the thind engagement of the current sertes at League Park, With the racing at Union track at an end and the Delmar management charging an admission tee of $1.60, where racing In Missourl has. heen free for tha past two yeara, buso- ball 19 beginning to get better pate ronage, ‘The Ingest Saturday crowd of the Season was present when the bel! rang for the teams to begin. thely (ussle, Bowerman and Grady were the eatchers, deqghbt® COULDN'T SPEAK’ OR EVEN WRITE FOR A MONTH Motor-Aphasia Patient Finally Manages to Scribble “John Mitchell,’” For over a month there has been @& man, a pationt in Ward 6, of the Bellge vue Hospital, whom the physicians andl, pollee are unable to identity, He is suffering with motorephasia, aved into the He was anwarently ina dazed condition, and shortly after belng ads, mitted shown t'that his mind was either a blank or could not express hims self, ‘The wh: ns examined him and found it he was a victin of motots * 4. This Is caused usually by @ hemorrhage whieh affects the re or the centre of speech, It also affects the hands so that nothy ing can be written, ' ans for ‘a month would write questions/to him, asking his name Holmes smashed a neat single over} seond, but was thrown out trying to! stretch It Into two bags, Callahan lifted | a fly, whieh fell to Davis hit a ong fy to Fultz, NO RUNS, | Davis got Williams's high bounder ara threw to Donahue in time. Owens did 4 great plese of work, in fhelding ‘Cenc vis grounder, and nabbed him by one4 Chase walked. and Incidentally the first New Yorker to touch firat) One of Owens's wide ht Yeager In the slits, and he he bled down £0 the first station, Kletnow was a child in the hands of ‘the unre- lenting Owens, and fanned, NO RUNS, | Third Inning, ultz came In with great feked Donahue's short fly, Tuck out. Hoge kept the Krand stand 1 with a back-hand stop, throw. n out at first by two lengths, speed and y. Sullivan WAGNER KNOCKS OUT DUFFY. WILKESBARRE, Pa,, Ww of New York C knocked Duty, also of New York second round of what was to hav i A ft round go for $200 aside nitown to-night. The Tien di wet to the ring until mid ieht, They weighed In at 15 pounds tinwside and were well trained. Duty had all the better of the first’ round Janding a straight left on Wagner's inw ind wending him to hie corner N Th the second Duity. ket rt busy, ducking Wa ines until the Inat halt round, When he ducked | tou right uppercut and was knocked tt ine 17,—Joo out J at will ‘There Was much confuaton, the snev: | tators crving It was an fake and Dutty had to, be hustled from: the ring to u escape them, eet LER IN CLEVELAND. June 1% -—~ John D. and family have a) HU}, thely rummor rest: ROCKEFEL CLEVELAND, Reakoteller, Rt. i ‘warm, Weathh tonight; Sunday showera and dhunderstorme; freah easterly to southerly winds, ie i e the! nue. f ea ns Ly oke~ Pe SE curves | m | Cond, to the Ketel a a and where he lived, but he was unable tl ether tell them or write the anewers, Within the last week, however, he hag Improved considerably, and” to-day wrote, after great effort and in a yery halting, “straggling hand, the namo “George Mitchell.!” No address was ob- tatnable, The man Is perfeetly healthy aside from the aphasia selaure, and the phyl- cans hope that within a few weeks they discover his Identity. tent 1 deacibed as about fitty- 5 feet 8 inches In height, ray mustache clothes are of mg ‘The patient ive years old, wth gray halr and bald, and gray beard, His fairly good material, BERMUDA CRICKETERS IN GAME AT STATEN ISLAND, ————— Cricket enthusiants of the metropoll= tan district gathered In large numbers on the grounds of the Staten Island Cricket Club this morning to witness the first day's play in the match be= tween the Hamilton Club, of Bermuda, and a picked team from the New York League, : ‘The ladies’ pavillon was also well Jen pre> filled And Idea! cricketing ws yalled, There was some delay over the art, owing to the absence of several or the New York phiyers, and. wsien they took the substitutes, Were pressed. Into pending, the arrival of Hurditen and Curran, Capty Ccily won the toss and sent the Ber~ is to the bat frst, Capt, Con- 4 tr. G, uoker to the: him, Cobb and Kelly bes 4 The West Indiana ved the first ball from ndacy for four rung, xt ball he was+ easily at by lH. Poyer, |'The seomed puszled. by oe ae ol, as they ave accustoracd to oo- COCKS matting: bu fhele native. Island, and Coby. and Kelly carried all before, | thom. ‘The wickets foll rapidly, 2, Bt @, Tucker belng the only baiyman t Of the: Berm innings. 0 CS} mudiar y ne Wieketa with {n gthe bo kipper despaten bou but from th cause visitors w bh rr 5 Tidiune cloned. for Wa for 26 cou bar Lil es sie gy