The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 8

—— — THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921. FANS ( THE GANTS AND A> (page TO) (~ WELL weue SENATORS WILE f 4 i — Z toe ¢ ma. | ( dwowee te ) | { wonen eeounos THIS & ; bane bican! jt Ru ip y " BROADWAY ON ~ HOW THEY WILL LINE (IP : : | oa Outlook in Pennant Races Bright for Giants and Huggins Men, While Dodgers, Strengthened in Pitching Department, Are Conceded Good Chance—First Games Scheduled at Polo Grounds and Ebbets Field This Afternoon. By Robert Boyd. H"*: they are back again waiting for the gong that will send them t on their way in the first appearance before local fans since last / wolYou October. The Giants, Yanks and Dodgers have arrived and are poor INSIPID all ready to show the home folks just what the trip down south did in THEM 'S the way of strengthening the team, getting them in shape, &c. The Giants svill appear at the Polo Grounds against the Washington Senators this afternoon and the Yankees and Brooklyns clash at Ebbetts Field. The ap- Dearance of the three Greater New York nines marks the opening of the 4921 baseball season. The semi pros have been playing the past two , Sundays, but the real dyed in the wool fan does not figure the season nena until the major league stars appear on the field. The gang is Yack home though, and the Goldie Rapps, Mitchells, Browns and other} sogcajled sensational rookies will be given the severe test when they ‘grab their bat or glove in hand and show the thousands of other mana- WE NECK . 4 tators—just how good they are. STRETCHERS asstS gers—the spectators—ju goo! Tae Reni How the Giants Measure Up CAMONS, . As Prospective Pennant Winners N the National League the Giants a look good even to the most par-| rolls round they will be in there tax. | eye ° ° ° tisan bystander. McGraw has|ing thelr regular turn in the box. t A added a tower of strength to his club] Sallee and Nehf can be depended (4) U twcians re U in $a'the acquisition of Hugh Jennings, 4P" to pitch in their regular turn cdl ih Birt in Maryland “formerly of the Detroit Americans [70m tHe opening game next week, Turf Sport in Marylan Coz: e y Dolan and the veteran of the f “ it, Jesse Burkett, will assist in the STOP DEPARTMENT. . dance of the team. It is a board Rone in the national game. ‘ - The injuries to Frisch and other _ Members last year were the only ele- ‘ments that robbed the club of meet- ing Tri World's Series in 1920, for they were | FFank Frisch will be at second, Tan. ; si ; [ W l ] S f 20 | rf eat ‘ 7 ji ever could maintain high-speed. in Gf strategy that stands second. to| gaymon Meine RP Me aaace |Racing Commissioner Ken-| ‘@ke* 4 chance that some one else will Maki ng J est tng a e Feat of Record Breaking Down {*\\s, championship. Finally Kick claim them away from him, He ap- comprises a group of backstops that | ™ ny rope that nedy’s Resignation Black | Plies business’ methods to claiming would be hard to duplica races and always makes a success major circuit. t ee Mike Sasserath, just returned f always been missing, Jock embarked infinitely stronger in every depart- croft nS, short and Rapp, the former (Bpecial to The Evening World.) a Buropean ele) eft Washington sis: on a winning campaign, and Bes ment than the Brooklyn team with /@cpsation | of ents ie ou a BALTIMORE, April 9 | Heights after a few hours’ stay to - : ; fie By William Abbott. been at it ever since. J Sears cpitehing, staf | Snow" as the Ciante’ third boners NOTHER idealist disillusioned, | explore other, unknown regions, “and Gov. Miller Might Induce Tennis or Golf Associations to Take PATS) happen quicker in golt|,.2m nae vit pattiorcc the mete Ginx of Injury subdued it will be hard | McGraw thinks Goldie will develop another victory for profeasiena} | thoroughly impressed. He had dis. Over Mat Game for Purification Purposes — That New than any other sport. One day |open championship at St. Andrews. Pieep the eam from the top of the |!8to one of the greatest third base Polltictanane aacthar GuNlHEMS |covera mematiing net. ie the wayioe UiaalarieaSelaniedwatiietio'(Comaisal you're a champion and the next | If Jock gets in a low first round hed “Mgt division in the AG ae playing on the defense has been one|man cured, another shadow crossing | ttansportation—there isn't anything nsalaried-Salarie etic Commission. jay plugging around with the dubs.|Prove one of the hardest opponents else like it anywhere in the world. Willie Shields, who used to be ao By Vincent Treanor. of the features of the trip South. He|the path of racing. These are some strong. With the exception of Shea hae no weakiear | Di s. e i} in fielding his posi- 2 e | Ber bases tess cain they has Llp ipspierg tion. Tint the tetiner an tarme doen Loe the comments made when it be. South eoulg be improved upon, but| young Baltimorean, had resigned the | pounds and about thirty years, came ome occa tues ed agent With Kauff ruled out, Brown or | Kennedy entered upon his duty with | attending the Bowie opening last Sat- mrendy lessee the burden of Barnes, Wrelkes wei play pea ne is ne all the enthusiasm and idealisin oe UNaay Rye eAve Canara CAR Gran | Dougtes, Nehf, Toney acd Ballee. Giants’ line-up. Ross Young may not |JoU'e- He thought the sport was the | Rive Ta Oe tion for yesterday's Douglas has been going like a |start the season with the team, due | >is thing. Two months showed him | race He breezed him again on Tues- | “house afire” down South. He is in |to injuries, But Burns will be back,|that placing political henchmen in/day, and shipped the gelding over yes- | better condition to-day than he has|and as an outfelder they come n aa ia Willie ana hia: tricnda ever been since he came to the Giants, | better than Geotae: PAS ne igs soft jobs on racetracks was more im-|terday. Then Willie and 8 friends Tones and Barnea are not in the |Giants look good and it will take a|POrtant than attempting to improve | pated buyin Ulekots, tng ao eral | same condition as Douglas, but Me- | great team to beat them out for the |the breed of horses, that providing @| galloped home about the easiest win- Graw thinks when the warm weather ‘pennant. battlefield for political legal sharps|ner of the day. And Willie smiled. ° Sam Louis claimed his horse, and was the primary duty, and that the Then COIs waa noen to: frown; but draw down a good livi ’ ° horse was of minor importance. Pe 4 salaried end of th Yankees’ Chance of Beating Out | eiins i re reese ve nin) OE * momENE | Se ecRaRS ther ae “men who have the i regime. He proved that he wanted to} Pampas js said to be the most likly | heart” The Governor doesn’t say where the interest Cleveland in American Race do the right thing, but that wasn't | of the Commander Ross Derby can iwardine thine (he pollliclane want dates that Guy Bedwell !s training at, Will be, but that’s another story. ay y 8 ed ays the thing politic! -|Laurel. He has outshone Oriole and) what -Nejfeadesaaed fap sahapcadtemale ed, He was harassed and bullied, |Star Voter during the trials of last |,,W% heals bys orjthe Yanks meet the rejuvenated |criticised and deprived of the privacy | Week, but the few clockers on the beating the Cleveland Indians out at! Athletics next Wednesday, Mitchell, thé finish in the younger circuit, the|the Coast phenom from the Vernon S ne “utlook does not lack so brilliant.|Club will play short, supplanting | 4° something for the sport. He finally | than any of the Ross trio. together. After Roger Peckinpaugh, who has sus- | decided to leave it to somebody else. eg | ‘Huggins says he has the greatest ball] tained a lathe back. ‘That this youn the team last fall, they have the same | star’ is not a0 good. His hitting down [came known that Joseph Kennedy, the | jockey before he took on about’ S00 ASEBALL is all right, racing needs no new regulating, but boxing and |‘°s"nal. It was only a short time| ‘The best way to test out a course wrestling? Well, they're both bad, hence Gov, Miller (if he has been correctly quoted) has about decided to combine State Athletic Commissi the impression that this Albany despatch it is n also be four deputies, the Governor expects the two dis- of his home and office while trying to Thursday with Mr. Miller we hesi- " " International Sp -|'The Governor will decide to-aay on| National Stewards Adopt New Code |). ft Salub since he entered the managerial] ster will be hard to keep on the bench | treme nee y fatale eictee lac tate to offer any more suggestions, |favor the plan. field. There is perhaps consfderable| may be readily s: from the way inc : but (maybe he won't see this) we] If you are up ra" of the National] interests mark time. They] The stew truth jn the midget manager's asscr-| has been “busting” the ball in the The tu you his men to overcome. | The rest of the line-up looks very | ee TRUE hake “There is something lacking in the| much like last year's. Pipp at first, that racing, through having been! committee at a meeting at its offic spirit of the players—not dissension, | Fewster at second and Aaron Ward at| Clothed in political robes, is on trial.|No, 18 Hast 41st Street on Thursday. but that necessary requisite tat goos| third. Home Run Baker will not be| ‘The new judge will decide its fate. If] Sanction also was granted the West- ‘to make pennant winners; that inde-| available until Commissioner Landis| he comes to his duty for sport’s sake,|chester Racing Association, — the finable buoyancy without Which the| tells him what his status is in organ- nor might try to get the tennis or ores aid Wye golf associations to take over the]tg run the Ibest much maligned wrestling. Boxing]|seen here and to certainly has enough to do to stagger |Spectable: but it Mee’ Die it aannot be dl | mated that much, and they are not|Park, J. E, Davis at Aqueduct and P, rned in|” Wally Schang will backstop for ths | might rehabilitate itself, Under such] its representativ entry of the horse for all future| gerous holds of the mat game. In|tive ring to it t Resear aa a paeeene . Lh were granted to a num. UpsBtate politics ail holds go. Who t je rl) un sive. j van e ~ar ~ | knows but what he has some buddin; wefore he arrive: \ Dodgers, Always Dangerous, Look tv ties nan may come with. an| font eranenteandeioney®, tad the [Knows but what be bag one Budd 08 | custom om. Wiest Svery-|as gentlemen riders were approved, | Anyhow, he would place the game i . open mind, as Kenpedy did. Ev i . 7 a oe i Stronger With Reuther on Staff) one's weirs tor me name ER Ree cate er tl Unive asec | eros Gnu oouc nat enue aa | EO Racing has done about as well here |%d, 8. L. Larrab: » 6 assoc! 1. " 2 1 Over in Brooklyn the Dodgers look Apr last year under political |(f* $Vaddes Jr MeAlpin Pe ee iniorasteate Anta in Mirpriaed’ to reed (hat Mts Mile | te compete fon the: Gaaehall Shams. -ciesay itching with men on basen : Yo be sironger than last year. They positions as they did last year, Control as sport everywhere has done | rehar White, ©. Mahlon, Kine, Git: | this plan that when Gov. Miller asked | 0" S84 Invited William A. Gavin to|pionship of the country in various} nud Culloton, coupled with gilt-edge } are added the great Reuther of the! The Dodgers, with th strong | under the eame auspices, It has been hort Mather. R. Penn Smith jr. W. H.| him on ‘hrs y iit was his wrest. Hae RU Sadat ab ac radar A te lasses, he Federation hea lined support on Bie: Part OF hla teammate f te .|moundsmen and more or less uncer- |!" a continual uproar. de ling bill which makes a non-sataried a » Mr, Gavin is ,| save the Fordham University baseball { “AgeN Roney iene Siac tain hitting eae waren It is said that while the game of Serer sen ssion (don't forget the fou: |the “whole works” the offices of | up the Insurance League, Bankers’! team @ victory over the University of | Uncle Robby's team this year.|ing, for they are as game as any | billiards was under State contr! 4 | penn Basketball Team Elects Grave | (epu! $4,000 a year) he answered: |the International club. If Mr. Gavin | League, Greensboro League, and the|{ Vermont nine at Fordham Field yester- ' "Buster" Caton was supposed to have | team in the majors and are likely to | few centuries ago rever slish was rebel Yes, sit!’ We believe in ‘all pro- landed a place in the infield, but he|“outgame"” many of the obviously | introduced. What has happened her ee ‘a lame arm and will be out. | stronger clubs in a gruelling, fighting | lately tends to substantiate that fact | | PEI. outfield, Wheat, Myers and/| finish at the tape, as they did last| toc ©. Grave of PHIA, Apri! 9.—Wiliam, fesstonal_ sports wherein corpora- ngfield, Mass., has beca wherein athletes are being highly |lack of respect for His Excellency ve leagues entering the leag : : t year. | elected Captain of the University of} paid. the State should have some |He never appeared at all, but we | 22° . bpd Pore raretieeet the first four innings. In the pinches at eS ss An old-time killing was executed | Pennsylvania basketball team for neat) regulation. We believe thatanon- | will a at a representative was | one of the Joading semi:pro. ag the visitors could not touch him, wWew- i when Misdeal shuffled home in the | year, Grave, a member of the class of | snl 1 commission of able men |on hand, even if in the background, | gations around this vicinity has also|ion, the visiting pitcher, also yielded Wesleyan and Am jan “Tele- | lead in the juvenile race, The filly’s | also plays on the baseball and, to regulate the sport is preferable, |If the representative was commis. upplication blanks for mem-|seven safeties, but the Maroon batters mines at Pinon ret Te-Dey. cee graph” Meet. form had been carefully hidden, and | rotball teams | with deputies to bé paid to carcy | #loned einen Br, GEyinlg mace he The nine is the New York | managed to make their hits count. They INEHURST, N. C., April 9.—B. P.| MIDDLETOWN, Conn. April 9.—A/ few were aware that she was in the [UCT 20 Cie | out the directions of the non-sal- {sot within an assistant secretary or | ™ ; ate rackie | Were helped considerably by a couple of Of Waterbury and Gardiner | novel plan for holding a dual track mect "Ace until some angle players discov- |" TN fm Minounel Mo lay ‘met be| aried commission. ‘That was the [two of Mr. Mille Which tan't #0 bad, | Field Club, managed by Wackie| NOt helped constiorally by up! ithd rs i » Loveliest, and | sary 4 ah ‘lol A Rians aac 4 o Bewspane oth S dis a fo ale ee mata ot of the North and! agreed to by the authorities governing | (hat his Tider, Coltilotti, waa aatride | Wntet next in ae PE nan “D, your bin |that the International Sporting Club|@t 149th Street and is a formidable) qoider, was the outstanding star of the piles seecl Anal round yosterde athletics at Wesleyan University and | Misdeal. ‘There must be a reason, |cclobrate the winning of the intereole| tone rae aaceee your Pn Jis unalterably opposed to commer. |rival of the best nines in its class. | guasle, He made two shoe-string catches, fented berry Adnir of Atlanta. 4 up and Amperat College. Announcement of the | they argued. ‘There was. Misdeai | lnsiate title’ for the. third consecutive | si clalism in boxing. He didn't say| Up to the present time over one| which robbed the visitors of hits, and to play, while Merriman’ defeated | project | 3 Sed.|/Won in a gallop, Several minutos | season by the I i that the club frowns on commercial- ai ‘ lrove Ir of tallle: ie at Upper , Edgar Fauver, professor of physteal ed-| Won in a kallop. Several a r the Assemblyman Brundage —“No, |{at {he club frowns op commercial. | hundred amateur nines haye joined] drove In @ palr of tallies im the third pperrinad's, gam: mat Pree yi Mere rnas | ITER tela) ity ttn lation | ihe taleneanl ears Maomime ho wien BOWIE SELECTIONS sir! Nothing but wrestling and | ciub, Not at all, not at all the federation, with more coming in| inning on his long single to right end beatable, He was 26 for elg : e mee heli eo _latter | wp 8 became i boxing. : . part of this month or early In June, A| comeback orders for Misdeal. unl seing Cut, picking up at the seventns| prearranged programme. of track and his ball was lost in the wood First Race—Resist, Lady Granite, Would you suspect from the fore- | | “ | and boxing : ; f ¥ My Equipped of Home Stars to} second place with Vardon and Deigel robbed, the lu of, ect: |™eetreeKeley wi cover rat, ‘Bye to the Game, tit At Expense of B OXTNG | cit sritish wationa Title, |, itiowst See a Pole, Gata, purposes under what will be known as a on in the remarks by the Governor one gets except that he an unpaid body of three. But here's the in other departments. For the p' Joker, down near the bottom of the same this passing comment disposes of the | we are wondering 1s, how ¢——————————. down South, finishing at White Sul-|the American pros who intend com- with the Citizens’ Union and, along track are agreed that Walter J. Sal-|Treputable branches of the world of|with Assemblyman Brundage, get a {ree strokes better than his 1 mon's colt Rubien is a better prospect |sport to get along when hooked up|bad mark on the Union's next re-| OPPone ile winning tourna- Sur. conterd port. The Governor evidently hasn't | CM! NG conference nltaken into consideration that the | time to crack a hould know that it was this| Hutchison isn’t any young: eeplochase and Hunt Association |C@n't imagine how two bad boys are| Zi) 1 sae a making a flash in the pan, He's.in the| States Golf Association can deftay ton, but there looms up on the hori-| Pre-season series with the Nationul| know what the general public has |Seeplochiian and ttunr Assoc hn ne ta be of any benefit to each|and. ponecalhy made it yiieN aw. | middie thirties and has been golfing |the expenses of the team that will Bee tienes Wat will be Giciguit: for | Lesmue Chempion Dodgers, been insisting for quite some time inc’ reentiy prepared by the Itules|other. If it isn’t too late, the Gover- |New York to en er since he could lift a club. But | compete as individuals and still keep apectapie: but it is the International) Padustrial Baseball Teams Join e cha e 3 .|Queens County Jockey Club and the ey 9 _ strongest team ever known would be| zed baseball iene )18 & CHANCE BAL TAGLAR WILGD> | oo cee Amacolation’ to give. ateopier | Hone roepectobly as itis, and It'maylup yous. tara collection of rab e ° lost, Frank Chance's Cubs had this! in the outfield Ruth, Meuse and | Ure: Hf he is @ politician, the people | oi ysoy during thelr coming meetings, |NOt stand up under the contaminat-|hits, who would impress the State's | Fast Growin Local Federation quality; Connic Mack's Athletics of| odie will start the season vunti; | Who own race tracks in Marylang will |{Min" Guring the’ core ieee yep. | is sins Of Wrestling. executive with its desires, While Yeats 2g0 possessed it. The White) Bobby Roth recovers from his in-| prepare for the end. They haye inti- [resentative in the stands at Belmont, Ultced in some purifying environ-|the club didn’t figure in the con a « Hox had it drilled into them by Fielder | Juries : ment, like tennis or golf,’ wrestling /ence with the Governor ‘Thursday, | i 4 ( e was very much | 4 4 ~ M¥ryac| meeting will be held in Cleveland 60 the present Yankee club. This and! }ugmen with Freddie Hoffman to re- | “one in their opinion, B You Stade st Raretors Aprlngss clevating influence its alleged evils|on. the Job at the capital two days One Hundred Amateur Nines April 16. New York will be represent- this alone will keep them from dom-| |jeve him, One of the remaining Commission-| The application of orge Brooke, | might be eradicated to the satisfaction | before, so much so that he is sus Already Listed for Cham- | ea by a sr | Bl ton ‘at ih inating the American League. The plichers, Quinn, Mays, Shaw-| ers is opposed to licensing jockeys |#4.,for the reinstatement of the horse] of Assemblyman Brundage, This |pected of being the hidden cause of! / cagy b ait ed by @ large delegution at the meet- MITCHELL A NEW COMER oF | KY. Hoyt, Harper and Piercy will be| and trainers, He belioves The Jockey |proved and the secrataries of the sey. (Orange, County | legislator, | whose | the session. And after the meeting pionship of Sandlots. Aner ane ny ees heed Sie the moundsmen who will “hurl” for ral asaociations racing under the| Knowledge should run to cows and|a long statement by him found its Devaga, Chairman of the local clan. PROMINENCE. the team in their campaign for the|Club should perform that function. | V5) cepocintiona, racing , wader milk, has been shocked by what he|Way into the papers. Why, we don’t —_-— One new face will be seen when | American League championship. The other believes that racing law|sociations are at liberty to accept the | has read in the papers about the dan-|know; but it had such an authorita- improved-—under the guiding hand of Governor we were agréeably | deavors to line up the leading teams — really was invited to Albany by the| pik League contemplates j tions arey getting. returns and {Governor he showed an unpardonable | the ne: > every day. The office of the secretary, in in the Atth his angle to epptre GET THEIR FIRST PEEK AT THREE LOCAL BASEBALL TEAMS “NUT” BIMLING TAN: ~ BREAKS THE RECORD NBG TOURKANENT |P ierce Five’s Mark Smashed in ivening World’s Head- pin Classic. | Thirteen teams competed in The svening World headpin bowling tours ment at the White Elephant Bowl- ing Academy last night. Team No. 1 of the Original Nut Club of Yorkville, composed of Sheid, Hoppe, Klingert, Thuroff and Bouchard, topped ,the Pierce A. A. score of 469 with a total of 479. Bouchard, the anchor man of the team, was high man with a total }of 109 He connected with the head pin in y frame but pinned poorly’ in the last six boxes. There were ttmee a Fuss medal winners A. Bouchard, Original re uichard, RIGHT IN OUR hl ?Y5 Nut Club, 109; Fritz Thuroff, Original LITTLE FAHIC , Nut Club, 104, and W. H, Fontham, Delaware Bowling Club, 106, The team to way Advertising Company, 325. erbocker, 406; Delaware No. Long Island City P. O. Ne Original, Nut No. Island City adian, 36 nal Nut No. 4 370; Original , Origi- 44; Original Nut No, 2 ut No. 3, 418; Original Nut 366; Original Nut No. 6, 341. No team scheduled to roll to- night, but on Monday seventeen teams | will try for medals and championship laurels, One of Golf’s Quick Turns Puts Hutchinson at Head lo of American Professionals > South Shows Veteran Is Best| switched around in’ nis favor and Hutoh won the Western and tied for ing confidence, something that bad either American or British, for any one to pass. These lightning-like changes affect very player, both amateur and pro- is to have n ago Walter Hagen was swashbuckling at the head of American pros, cleaning y leading playére exercise on it. The Wykagyl Country Club in New Rochelle, anxious “to up all along the line. He was easily|see how strongly their remodel the class among the paid players. links will stand up against a heaj on. Reading further Now one hears very little of Hagep |>@tTage of shots, has offered a : | of $500 for a pro or its equal in plate requently hooking his | for any amateur who breaks the par Commission will be drives and his golf is rather unsteady |in the lowest figures during the 1981 ent |Season, Par for the course is 72. oted that there will Miling Rochester who twace captured | pin Braid of the Upper Montclair the national championship, Club has returned from a visit to each of whom will pionship: 2 As the rseult of the Southern cam-| Scotland and with him came A,.C. ng salary. The un- paign Jock Hutchison is receiving|Taylor who will be Braid’s assistant commission will be “Il the flattering remarks that for-|at the Jersey Club. Taylor comep, merly went to Hagen. Hutchison’s| here with a fine playing reputatiot nterest of sport at game was the most impressive of any| Taylor recently equalled the reco of the paid deputies American pro in 1920, and he’s in-|for St. Andrews with a 71, a m creasing his speed this season, k | Ray set in 1919. The newcomer. will won three important tournaments | prove a good information bureau for them for regulatory with f fine bett phur Spring: three stroke sore of 288, | peting in the British national champ- than his nearest |ionship to be held at St. Andrews, ments the Chicago wi: also took It will cost in the neighborhood of course records, | $3,000 to send each member of the y +, | his 68 at Pinehurst being the greatest| American team over for the British orting Club doesn’t | demonstration of sharp shooting ever amateur championship. ‘There will seen the Southern resort. p vont ten in the team and it ja ionable just how the United on sporting affairs er just | que: Jy a dae Bo, pou | Until last year the genial Scot was althe amateur status of the Invaders Rickard has done is} Victim of unfortunate breaks. He 'heyond criticism. boxing shows ever make the sport re- Met tt tore tna HE New York Baseball Feder- it a careful perusal if Suara) & sem ompond ot amin! Nord hain Beate jing. and boxing. semi-pro and industrial nir ig ° erence with tne |? MAKing rapid strides in its en- Vermont Nine ing ternoon, ‘The score was 5 to 1, , . Aa tcpaah Culloton issued only one free pass and future, In addition to the] a iowed seven hits, six of which came in pete ; | Se ee a enabled two more runners to crosg the who went out in. 37, was § down | field events will be run off simultaneous- z Medusa. going that Mr. Brundage's bid for| Fisher Asks be gon je to Coach | _ Mr. M. Seixas, No. 831 roadway, is| “W") he turn, and came back in 33. ly at Amherst and Wesleyan at the time | Samuel Louis, halterman, of Kan- Second Race—-Mary Head, Starry | legislative fame lies in his desire to Michigan Nine, | being swamped with applications in|" ‘davdiner' had: an easy victory over| agreed upon. Bulletin boards will be|Sas City, swapped Generals yester-| Banner, American Mald. regulate wrestling, or would he pre-| CINCINNATI, 0. April 9—Pitchor | eee el ane gucretary | eats Fae want oul in 39 to 43 for | erected on the respective fields and the |day. He took an extra one into camp Third Raco—David Craig, Reney- | fer to go down in’ Albany history as|Ray Fisher telegraphed August Herr- | °Yery ™ 8 will bi : a , and was 2 up at the turn, reals by elegragh will be annoumed | after General Cardorna won his] olent, Enrko Caruso, the father of the unsalaried athletic | mann, President of the Cincinnati Ne- | Sl#d to get in touch with nines cou- | MUN beR Spole GUD, 240 2 ie eo - —$—$<»>—__—— jmaiden race, but hud General Agra-| Fourth Race—Hackamore, Anna | commission? tional League Club to-day that he had templating joining the lea aun | sound Te deco Johnale Hares” a Carpenticr to Fight in Madrid on c r | Mente captured from Rin, via fhe jallup, Geonge Boves. ee. ted the terms offered to become | whl give any information de don | ee erin Sete bit Monday. Plopt enon rs tain 98 ‘Teer | soling race route, a race later. Louis Fifth Race — Dr. Clark, The HE more we think of this com-|Paseball coach at the University. ot | tis aikiesi tem EY Os a Shas April 3.—Georges, Carpen. “dl 4 [18 on the qrounde with a large supply | Archer, Mock Orange bination of wrestling and box-| Michigan and hoped that his res the subj wie 8 heay if Durillat of PRINCETON, N. J., April 9.—Edward' of halters preparing for the coming Sixth Race—Tippity — Witohett, lag, the more wo aro con-| ton from the Reds would be accepted ithe ipagie: doaen't-tako OE epee yi ere i yet eco pai yee wrk gees Pb ed A IM Ge Og Mi del al 'yineed “that the Governor should! cayngq a mrocnay,| Re: Several other leading cities are! ——= “ jay elect tain of Princeton q jeven| ace-—Pit, Albena, Jack Ineten Senators. To-Day, = BOWLING & BILLIARD ACADEME, ovimming n tor next y ive price, runs ‘em @ few times and then Reeves, * watch bis step, He may get in bad 3.00 PAL, Polo Grounds Adm The, inc. tax—adn, listed among the members, and a big THUM NL braware Slt oe later iai ee cacemataata t 1 . snare a “ inet saa sti Be RESO Rath tae pyntiy | Al Pag igtinanaed ~ ] Ns 5 al,