The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

7 THE BOSTON GLOBE---THURSDAY APRIL 11. 1901. BEGIN TO BIT. JORDAN, MARSH CO.IJORDAN, MARSH Co. I flee.

playing a gam at the same place! In the afternoon and starting for Rich- 1 mond Friday mOrning'. The scOre: BOSTON NORFOLK po 1 1,11 po a Raralltiln Cf. 0 i 0 1 MEIIIPla 0 0 0 rnnrr 711... 1 10 1 64 0 2 1 0 Demont 20 1 1 1 0 onlligan21 0 I 4 0 lorry 2 2 0 0 Huffman rt. '2 2 0 0 1 0 5 0 lorrimmy 30 1 3 4 1 rme 28.....

2 2 8 10..... 1 8 0 0 ii I I il 0 4 1 0 Kinneer 1 2 1 0 tioran 1 7 0 OArmntrong c. 0 4 0 tVillix 1 0 1 11Wolte 0110 grown 0 0 3 0 1'atmellowerp0 0 0 0 ----iltapp 0 0 0 0 27 15 2i 0 Ga Hisao 20 0 1 i 0 Huffman Ft 2 2 0 0 0 Gallicanef 1 3 1 0 0 Uorrissy 3tio 1 3 4 1 1 8 0 0 0 riloneer 1 2 1 0 Armstrong ie 0 4 0 I I Wolfe 0110 0 0 0 111.app 0 0 0 0 2i 0 0 wHERE THE HORSES WILL SPEND IDLE HOURS. Basement of Mechanics Building Being Transformed Into Stable Of Th 200 More an talls Basement of Mechanics Building Being Transformed Into Stable of More Than 200 Stalls. MORE GOOD Cazuford decided to close Ladies' Boots and Shoes We bought the entire stock, and shall offer it at 30 lEllotvir All were made for this spring's trade, therefore are correct in shape, and the name is a sufficient guarantee of their good quality.

3.50 Shoes for 2.50 4,. 7..... lt- 1 4 4 ,.11,.:..... or- ,,4.7 1 .4.... V.

"4k.x.;.4.,,..4. 4 44.4.. '4 -rk .1, (,.... i i 0- "It i 44., 4 2.: tattif4 -ftli-: i lt, .1 I' 1 ...:5:14.:. 1 ,,.1 i 4 4' -q-.

''''i 4 0 .7 4 i 'M '''r i 5i, 5 1 i''; 5 5, i ,,,,,,::1, i 4 Al 4'- ,0 5 .0., 5 ..,5.5.,, ,..4. Crawford Mahogany Cordovan Polish 2 50 Crawford Black Cordovan Polish 2 NO Crawford Patent Calf Oxfords 2.51) Crawford Patent Cama Kid Oxfords 2 ri41) Crawford Enamel Oxfords "At) Crawford Russia Calf 2.59 SizesMannish Shapes. SENATOR MATINEE RECORD 2:09. Mr John Shepard's Trotter, Which Will be Prominent at the Horse Show. White Goods Section Third Floor.

moo pieces Standard English Longcloth superior quality, 12 yards in piece, offered at cost price, each 1.25 soo yards combination Lace Puffing, for yokes, waists and sleeves, cost to $2.00, our price, the yard 75c English Bretelle Apron Manufactured of good quality lawn and extra size at less than cost of material, a Soc. value for, each, 33c fillAta 41 I Ammo low --sifts, 2000 Dozen Best Quality BLEACHED SHEETS A 621c Value for 45c Third NOT YET SETTLED, Question of Independence In Trial Races. Sec CO Males Denial of New York Wort. has No Fear That the Yacht Will be Barred. Member of N.

Y. Y. C. May Own Share In Her. Statement of Mr Lawson GITes Such Inference.

Owing to the many contradictory reports regarding the entry of the Law-on boat for the New York yacht club trial raccs, Mr C. C. Clapp, Mr Law-eon's secretary. in the absence of Mr Lawson himself. was asked last evening just how far advanced negotiations were.

He said: "It is not true that the matter has been settled: it will not be for some time to come. When the boats have been launched and tuned up for a trial it will be ample time to settle that question. and I have reason to believe that the interested parties rather chose to do it in a sportsmanship manner than air their views in the press of the country. "The very first thing to find out is if we have a boat worthy of competing in the trial races. but once that fact is demonstrated I believe the way will be clear enough for all concerned.

"Regarding the ownership of the Independence I have nothing to say but to refer you to Mr Lawson's statement printed in the Globe about a month ago." In the statement referred to by Mr Clapp, the inference is given that no one person owned the boat. This would seem to warrant the conclusion that Mr Lawson has thrown an anchor to windward, and that the Boston boat. if forced to, Can be entered for the trials by some member of the N. Y. Y.

C. INVITATION TO SIR THOMAS. Members of Committee on Lawson Cup Races Are Keeping Silence on the Subject. A formal invitation to Sir Thomas Lipton to take part in the races for the Lawson caps, with a circular inclosed, was to have been sent by the committee In charge of the affair Tuesday, but it is not positively known that it has been sent. At Mr Lawson's office nothing was known or would be stated in regard to the matter.

and the members of the committee are all under cover. It was rumored yesterday that a cablegram of announcement has been sent and that the committee is waiting for an answer before making any statements. NEW FISHERMAN FOR RACES. Arthur E. Rowe Determined to Bring Lawson Prize to GloucesterLines Drawn by Binney.

GLOUCESTER, April 10---Arthur E. Rowe of the firm of E. L. Rowe Sons of this city will leave no stone unturned to bring to this city the prize for which the fishermen will sail in the Lawson races. He has commissioned Arthur Binney of Boston to draft the lines of a fishing schooner which he intends shall be the fastest in the fleet.

Mr Rowe's vessel will be built at Essex and will be 122 feet over all 97 feet waterline. 26 feet 3 inches beam and 11 feet 3 inches depth of hold. She will carry an immense spread of canvas, designed as she has been for a seiner in summer and a haddocker in winter. Everything in the way of the latest things in construction and fitting will be put into her, and when completed she will be a beauty to look at, a good one to go and will uphold the supremacy of old cape Ann. She will be commanded by one of the smartest skippers sailing out of this place, so says Mr Rowe; a master hand at getting everything there is in a vessel in the way of speed out of her.

Work will be begun in a short time and will be pushed rapidly to completion. SHELL ALL PLATED. Considerable Riveting and Calking Yet to be Done on Hull of the Independence. All of the plating on the underbody of the Indepen4nce is now in position, and only the aluminum deck plates remain to be fitted. There is yet considerable riveting to be done on the shell plating, and after that the Seams must be calked.

All of the plates are on the sternpoSt rudder, and some of the rivets have been driven. The plates for tne balance rudder are being turned out. and will be ready to go on when the rudder frame is smoothed up. Chicago Yachtsmen Return. Geo.

M. Pynchon and Morrill Dunn, members of the Chicago yacht club syndicate, which built the Illinois, returned to Chicago yesterday. They were disappointed in not having favorable weather conditions on any of the days that the Illinois was tried, but on account of business could remain no longer. The Illinois will be shipped west Sat'arday if th-e car that was ordered for her arrives in Boston by that time. HOLDERNESS OOL GAMES.

Willis Breaks Plymouth High School Record in High Kick. PLYMOUTH. April 10The first annual indoor meet of the Holderness school athletic association was hell in the town hall this evening and was witnessed by a large and well pleased gathering. Features worthy of special mention were the parallel bar and Indian club exhibitions. The record of eight feet in high kicking made by Warren Homans of Plymouth, high school last week was beaten this evening by Willis.

a former Plymouth high school student. in 8 ft 3 in. The summary: 12-yard dashWon by Stromberg. Benham second. Time 2s.

VautungWon by McClure, Willis second. Hight 6 ft 5 in. High kickWon by Willis. Hight 8 ft '2 in. Running high JumpWon by Willis.

Smith second. Hight 4 ft 11 in. BoxingTownsend and Greene, tie. Luther and Benham. won by Luther.

Stromberg and Doyle, tie. Potato raceWon by Benham, Townsend second. Time 25s. Wrestling Webster and Knowlton. draw.

Smith and Stromberg, won by Stromberg Tug-of-war. Red vs WhiteWon by Red, composed of Luther. captain, Hersey. Hayward, D. Dodge.

WhiteMessinger captain, Townsend, Greene, Webster. Distance 1 ft 3 ILL As to Promotions for tiallantry. WASHINGTON, April 10Sec Long has rendered another decision construing the recent act relative to the placing of the naval lists of officers promoted for gallant conduct Wbere such officers are carried as extra numbers in their grades the secretary holds that their promotion leaves a vacancy which must be included when, under the personnel act a certain proporti4a of SHOE NEWS Shoe Makers our their lines of 'Crawford Viet Kid Oxfords 2 fttli i Crawford Enamel Boots 2 MO Crawford Patent Calf Lowed Boots 2.51111 Cranford Patent Calf Button Crawford lici Kid Button Boots 2 rA i Crawford Viet Kid Laced Boots 1450 Black Taffeta Silks Street Floor. The kind that wear well and just now very low in price. 19-inch 75c.

quality, yard 59c 2 t-inch Sic. quality, yard-- 69c Both beautiful imported qualities soft finish and I ustrous. Black Peatt de Sole 194nch 85c. quality, yard 69c 2 t-inch St.00 quality(Swiss), yd 85C 21-inch $1.25 quality, yard 98c All extra fine costume qualitiesbright, lustrousall silk qualities. so pieces more Black POVCC Silk 29c Yard Extra 45c.

quality for summer waists; dresses and linings. Floor. rn Blanket's 11-4 White Wool (size 72x34 inches)with pink and blue bordersa warm, serviceable qualityfor this sale, per pair.3.00 Sztnzmer Puffs (size 721L7S inches)covered with a fine quality of figured silkoline and filled with carded cottonfor this sale, each. .1.50 Quills Marseilles Patternsextra size and weight ready hemmed regular price $1.25 each 1.00 Fringed Marseilles Patterns extra sizefinished with a heavy fringe regular price $1.75 each 1 50 Marseilles Patterns full size and ready hemmed, 60C Marseilles Patterns full size, ready hemmed and soft finished, each 65c Marseilles Patternsfull size ready hemmedmanufactured by one of the best known mills soft finished and serviceable, each 75c This table is made of fine white oak, with a hard oil finishthe base is very massive and richly carvedthe top measures 54 inches in diameterthere are no legs or crossframes to interfere, no matter how closely the seats may be arrangedWe carry this table in stock in oak and mahogany and can make it in any size top Price 38.00 14 dt.fi II 14., '17 oriCar '1 stri NliTS-1 gaie V1), Made from Pequot, Dwight Anchor and Atlantic Bleached Sheeting, torn off by hand, 2 yards long by 21 yards widefinished with a 3 and i inch hem laundered ready for useHotel men and housekeepers, don't miss this opportunity. Pillow SlipsMade from a 42-inch standard bleached cotton, torn off by hand and laundered ready for useregular value 12C.

9c each rt eu ow Am A 1.00 Totals 6 27 12 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 3 I) 1 2 0 0 0 2-8 020100001-4 1 Inning, lifAton Nqrrolk Runs made. by Demont, Crn1lti, 1.4tng 2, Lowe 2. Moran. Il1h, F. Galilean.

Hoffman 2, Deal. Two-batte hits, Tenney, Cronus. Threehase Mtg, Deal, Smith. Stolen nase, Smith. Saerifiet bit, Deal.

First blow, on ballot, Hamilton. Kittredge, WI Ilia. Smith. E. Huffman.

Struck nut. Lemont 2. Long, E. Gtt Mann 3. Hoffman, T.

Gilligan. Merrinsy, Armstrong. Double plays. Long and TenneY; Isonont and Long: Lowe and Tenney. WU.

Dannehower. Umpire, Harry Staley. Time lh 401n. T. II.

Murnane. YALE OUTWITS NEW YORK. "Al" Sharpe as Cool in Box as When Kicking Goals from FieldJim O'Rourke's Boy Works Old Trick. NEW YOR1C, April 10With the Yale varsity nine for opponents the New York team played its first game of the season today at the Polo grounds. The National leaguers were compelled to submit to defeat at the hands of the collegians by a score of 5 to 4.

While the New Yorks outbatted and outflelded the Ells decisively, they were beaten because of miserable base running, woeful lack of team work at the bat, the clogging of several "think tanks" and a real baseball rally by the collegians in the last inning. The New Yorks established a record In the seventh inning that will hardly be equalled this season in the National league or anywhere else. They made four hits, one a double. in succession, and failed to score a- run. Strang bunted safely but was caught off first base and run down.

man's hard drive to left was goou for two bases. Then young O'Rourke, son of the veteran Jim O'Rourke, and Waddell, played "Trick 1849." O'Rourke hid the ball, threw it to Waddell, who touched Hickman off second. Hits by Buelow and Ganzell followed, but did not count, because Murphy raised an easy one for Barnwell. That the New Yorks are short of practice is admitted. but that they should be fooled by tricks as old as the game is astounding.

Davis put Fisher, Taylor and Matthesson in to do the pitching. Taylor (lid the best work. In three innings he fanned six collegians, and was touched for one single. It was Matthesson who furnished 'Yale a picnic in the ninth inning. Rea4izing they had a college pitcher before them.

the Ells went at the Bucknell boy with confidence. Cook hit safety to center field, and while the ball was being returned to lithe infield got to second by good base-running. Sharpe smashed out a douole along the third base line, scoring Cook. O'Rourke lifted a single into left field, and Sharpe scored. Waddell's safe rap pot O'Rourke on second.

and Hirsch's sacrifice advanced the runners a base. Capt Robertson put on the final touch by raising the ball over Ganzell's head for a lase, sending O'Rourke and Waddell over the plate with the runs that won the game. The New Yorks were the softest kind of victims in the ninth-inning pinch. Selbach died at first, while Strang and Hickman popped up easy files. "Al" Sharpe.

Yale's great all-round athlete. pitched for the Ells. He nut un a slow ball that was very effective when the home players needed hits. Nine of them were left on bases. Shame's close watching of base runners resulted In Strang and Warner being caught napping.

In the field the New Yorks showed up well, playing without an error. The game was played under the new rules. The foul strike rule, while it tends to shorten the game, is hard on the batters. The rule compelling the pitcher to get to work at once is bound to be popular. The score: YALE NEW YORK po a bh po.

a Oglesby If 1 1 0 0 VanHalte el 2 2 0 0 Guernsey 3b 0 0 3 0 Selbach 1 0 0 0 rook 1 0 0 0 Strang 8 0 1 0 Sharpe n-- 2 1 2 0 rt. 2 0 0 0 O'Rourke ss. 1 2 5 21Buelow 813 2 1 3 0 Waddell 2b 1 5 0 Ganzel 2 6 1 0 Hirsh 0 2 2 213 1 I 1 0 Robertson lb 114 1 0 Smith 0 5 0 Barnwell et 1 2 0 0 Bowerman 1 1' 0 0 Warner I 200 0 Totals 8 27 19 2 Fisher 0 1 1 0 Taylor 0 0 0 0 Mathesson 0 0 1 0 15 27 8 0 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Yale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 New York 00300 1 000 4 11-1m by Ogelaby, Conk, Sharpe, O'Rourke, Waddell, Van Italtren, man. Murphy. Two-base hits, Sharpe, Murphy, Hickman.

Stolen bases, Cook. Hirsh. Robert. son. Bases on balls.

off Fisher. off Taylor. Struck out. by Sharpe 2, by Fisher 6, by Taylor 6. by mathesson 2.

Double plays. Strang, Murphy and Ganzel. Passed ball. Smith. Time lh 32m.

Umpires Foster and Johnson. BROWN 8, ANDOVER 5. Campbell Does Good Work in Box for Academy Boys, Getting Five Strikeouts in Four Innings. PROVIDENCE, April 10The Drown university baseball team defeated Andover this afternoon by a score of 8 to 5. This is the same score by which Andover was defeated two years ago.

The cold weather and rain made fast playing an impossibility. It was Washburn's first game of this season in the box, and he was not In his usual form. For Andover, Campbell. a new man, pitched well, and struck out five men in the last four innings The score: BROWN ANDOVER po a el bh po a Barry 0 0 2 0 Lanigan 1... 1 1 1 0 Gray 2.

1 3 1 0 1 ri 2 0 (lark 1 1 11Ilaseole lat 1 0 3 1 0 Paine 3... 2 2 1 Oillinhicamu 3. 0 1 1 0 rrane I 0 11 0 11Abbott 0 1 0 0 Kimball 1-1300, Carter 0 1 0 1 NVIttleore 1 4 2 11White 0 0 0 0 Wheeler 1 3 1 0, Burk 0000 Washburn p. 1 0 3 011aekett 2. 1 0 2 0 1 3 1 0 8 27 10 3 Campbell 1 0 1 0 Mina 0 0 0 2 O'Briea 1 2 8 0 1 Parry s.

Gray 2. (lark an Paine, 3... Crane I trnball Whltteore Whet- Washburn 623 9 4 Barry out, bit by batted ball. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 ri 1'0 10033100 8 Andover 004001000-5 Runs. made by Gray, Clark 2.

Paine 2. Crane, Kimball, Wheeler, Lanigan. Niatthews, Hackett. Stolen bases. Gray.

Paine, Hasencrinkle, Hackett. First base on balls, off Washburn 4, Nlaina. Campbell. Struck nut. by Washburn 3, Campbell 5, Maina 3.

Passed Silleek, Matthews 2. Wild pitches, Niaina. Campbell. Hit by pitehed ball, by Mama. Time 2h 30m.

Umpire, Gaffney. NEW RULES SHORTEN GAME. Cincinnati and Dayton Play II innings in Hour and 32 MinutesForty Fouls Called Strikes. czNcisNAri, April 10No less than 40 of the new-fangled strikesfouls transformelwere turned out. equally diNided between the Dayton, last year champions of the interstate league, and Cincinnati this afternoon.

The "Reds" had to tight hard for 11 innings before they tIONVIle't their old Jonaha, who have so oft.n beaten them. Four singles was the best Cincinnati could do in a hitting way. The game finished in an hour and 32 minutes. showing that the new rules certainly shorten play. The score: Innings 1 0 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 Da yton 00000000200-2 Hits, 4.

Dayton 3. Errors, Cincinnati 3. Dayton 3. Batteries, Hahn and I-alioe; Wight, Dunham, Sinink and Cauley. HARVARD NINE GOES SOUTH TODAY.

Three Freshmen Among the 19 Players Taken AlongNo Game with Wesleyan Yesterday. The Harvard nine will start on its southern trip this afternoon without having played any games at home. Because of the continuous rains the field was in such poor condition yesterday afternoon that the game with Wesleyan, as the game with Middlebury before it. had to be postponed. Three games will be played on the trip.

the being next Saturday with the university of Virginia. at Charlottesville. On April 17 Harvard will play Trinity at Durham. C. and on April 20 Annapolis at Annapolis.

large platform to run from the floor of the building to the cars will be put in position this week. In this manner the horses from distant points which will come to Boston by rail will step from their cars right into the building. The transferring of the horses from the cars to the building is an important item in preparation for a horse everything possible will be done to facilitate this work. Directly overhead, on the next floor above. is where the carriages will be kept.

A fence running almost the whole length of the hall divides the place into two long rooms, the westerly side of which will be used as a hitching room. Here the lively steeds will be handled and prepared for the ring. This room is Paul's, who won the gold medal, for the lowest score in the qualifying round, is the only player who did the course in less than 100, his card being 97. Golf Notes. The Harvard-Newton Center golf team match scheduled for yesterday was postponed because of the poor condition of the links at Newton Center.

H. K. Brown has been chosen captain of the Framingham golf club. The season opens Patriots' day with a golf ball sweepstakes. An invitation tournament is scheduled for June 29.

The Springfield country club will open the season May 4 v. ith a team match against Yale. A number of matches have been arranged with neighboring clubs and mixed foursomes will be a feature of the seassn's schedule. The following committee have been appoleted by the Hocsick-Whisick club of Canton: Francis Peabody Jr and E. J.

B. Huntoon golf and grounds, Joseph B. Hall and M. G. Richardson tennis, John Lippe and Joseph B.

Hall house committee. The West Hartford authorities have notified the Hartford golf club that no beers. wines or liquors can be sold on the premises. The club derives part of its income from this source, and this, if discontinued, may handicap the club to a great extent. No action has as yet been taken.

The Woodland golf club of Auburndale has elected the following officers: William Fuller pres, W. M. Buffum vice pres, Francis J. Burrage sec, Alfred Howard trees, John Koren, F. S.

Ashencien, M. L. Messer, E. S. Benedict and Mr Levy executive committee.

L. A. Frothingham, one of the most energetic members of the Myopia hunt club, has been obliged to resign from the golf committee on account of pressure of business. With his law practice and work in the legislature he finds that he cannot devote much time to golf this spring. The green committee of the Allston golf club this year will consist of George A.

Sprague, H. J. Latham and Percy R. Jones. The tournaments will be in charge of J.

H. Aubin, E. B. Humphrey and H. J.

Latham, while Pres W. F. E. Rolofson, E. B.

Humphrey, George A. Sprague, P. R. Jones and H. S.

Chandler will comprise the membership committee. The annual meeting of the Clifton golf club will be held May 1. Work has been begun on the course at Clifton and several improvements will be made before the season opens. Angus Pitts has been engaged as green keeper. The membership limit, which was extended last seasen.

is expected to be reached shortly. The course will be opened earlier this season than usual owing to the demands of a large number of members residing in Lynn and vicinity. The members of the Braintree golf club are looking forward to a most successful season. It is probable that the prevent course will be considerably lengthened. The anneal fee has been increased to $5 and the members Wilt utilize the extra money adding to the present domains of the club.

The executive committee will have Alex Campbell go out to the course and look it dllinagddtotolinaensdlaiimdpdroor.n the in natural scenery in the eastern part him. The eaTnandcecwocrolurse is oee of the prettiest of the state. Lacrosse Games Today. The interclass lacrosse game between the, Harvard seniors and juniors, which was to have been played on Soldiers field yesterday afternoon, was postponed on account of the condltion of the field, and will be played at 4 this Boston Nationals Getting Their Eyes On Ball. Brown as Clever ill the Box as Behind the Bat Americans' Practice Slow and Careful.

Defeats New Sharpe Pitching. Erown Wins from Andover by Score of 8 to 5. NOrtFOLK. Va, April 10The Boston Nattenal icague team won hands down from the locals. The stick work tae league men was a big improve-vent ovur the form shown in the two previous games, while the fielding was t.al!y brilliant.

The home team did outlielding, cutting off hard areies for Boston by playing a deep This. with a strong wind blowing against the batting. made anything over a single a difficult task. "VW' NVillis pitched four innings. giving three bases on balls and three singles ilrown went in and finished the game.

holding the home players clown to two singles and a triple. The locals used three pitchers, one a left-hander. They had very little Speed and were wild. but Boston was after a crack at the ball and wouldn't wait to get them over. ilosten scored three runs in the second Inning on a double by Crolius and singles ty Long.

Lowe and Willis. The home team scored two in the same in-thing. Hamilton muffing a low liner in center with two men out, a base on halls and a single by Kinneer doing the rest. Singles by Parry and Lowe, with a put out, gave Boston one run in the fourth. The locals came back with one run on a pass to first and singles by Huffman and T.

Galligan. The bases were full with no outs, when Morrissy hit a sharp grounder that Long put to Lowe and the latter to Tenney for a fast double play. Boston scored two runs in the fifth on a pass to first, singles by Demont and Parry and a wild throw by the third baseman. Two more came in the ninth on singles by Lowe and Moran and Tenney's double to left center, the finest hit of the game. The locals scored one in their last inning on a single by Hoffman and Beals' triple over Hamilton's head.

Lowe and Barry led in batting, hitting the bail very clean. Cronus hit the tall bard, getting one fine double to left. Long did the best fielding. while lbemont was a Close second. Lowe and Tenney.

too. did some pretty work. Kittredge and Moran caught perfect games, while Brown gave the crowd a surprise by pitching today as well as he caught yesterday. With six eitchers on the list. Willis was the only regular who cared to work.

so Drown was called on. Faulkrer and Pettinger are on the hospital list and the others were too wise to take chances with the cold weather. The team was out for two hours' practies, this morning. and will go to Newport News tomorrow for morning prac Mow England's Best Want Eigedium Is the Boston Globe. IF YOU WANT TO SELL Real Estate TO SELL Your Business TO RENT Summer Houses TO SELL Yachts, floats TO SELL Horses, Carriages TO SELL Bicycles, Pianos TO HIRE More Help Put Your Ads in the Globe.

P.N.S IMPORTANT. Want Ads for Next Sunday's Globe must be in the Office before 7 fil Saturday evening to insure insertion and proper classification. MARCH AVERAGES Daily Globe, 96,042 Sunday Globe, 262,055 BOOKS OPEN TO ALL. 1.01.1 Wv Sunda the Saturd ifnsetr.ti4 NIAF Daily Sand A BOOF INEEMIIMMINOMMEI a By the Sheets and Pillow Slips Sheets made from a standard Bleached Sheeting, torn off by hand, 2 yards long by 54 inches wide, finished with a 3 and I inch hem and laundered ready for use, each 40c 2 yards long by 63 inches wide, each 43c 21 yards long by 72 inches wide, each 50C 21 yards long by SI inches wide, each 3 yards long by St inches wide, each 70c 2t yards long by 90 inches wide, each 75c 3 yards long by 90 inches wide, each 80c Pillow Slips Made from a standard 42-inch bleached cotton, finished with a 3-inch hem and launde -ed ready for use regular price 15c. each 121c Made from 4-inch cotton, each Hemstitched Pillow Slips, made from 42 and 45-inch cotton, at special price for both sizes, each 15c one of the most interesting In the building during the week of the show, and it Is a whole horse show in itself.

So far as the carpenters are concerned, the ring is completed. and in a few days the footing for the horses will be laid. This is considerable of a job. The floor is first covered with tarred paper, over which is put a heavy planking. Another coat of tarred paper, and on to this is nailed strips of narrow boards running at right angles with the side of the ring, about three feet apart.

Gravel, loam and tanbark are then put on in order, each being carefully rolled with sectional horse rollers to make it more compact. Each layer is carefully watered and packed, and when completed makes a good, solid footing. HARVARD CLASS RACES TODAY. Newell Seniors and Juniors Expected to Make Fight for ChampionshipStart at 5. The race for the Harvard class crew championship will be rowed down stream over the course at 5 this afternoon.

The crews that will row are the Newell senior, junior and sophomore and the Weld law school. The race will in all probability be between the Newell seniors and juniors. The sophomores and the lawyers will prr.bably row a good race between them, but they are considered purely out of their class when compared with the other two crews. The officials of the race are: Referee, G. Mumford; starter, J.

J. Storrow; timers, E. C. Storrow, N. E.

Ladd and J. H. Smith: judges at finish, C. A. Har W.

Wheelwright and Gerold Blake. The order of the crews and their weights follow: 'Weld Law schoolStroke, Snite, 163; 7, Fairweather, 174: 6, Davis, 172; 5, Butler, 175; 4, Sheppard, 161; 3, Sherburne, 160: 2, Stipp, 158; bow, Grilk, 158. Newell 'ulStroke, Gerrish. 164; 7, J. Lawrence, 17S; 6.

McConnell, 171; 5, Henderson, 173; 4, Brigham, 172; 3, Swaim, 170; 2, Cunningham; 163; bow, Hawkins, 153. Newell '02Stroke, Bullard, 167; 7, Goedell, 163; 6. Gregg, 168; 5, Morris, 170; 4, W. R. Lawrence.

174; 3, Merritt, 160; 2, Brownell, 156; bow, Smith, 167. Newell '03 Stroke, Boardman, 139; 7, Ayer, 175: 6, McGrew, 170; 5, Bowdltch, 169; 4, Foster, 169; 3, Haycock, 174; 2, Stone, 160; bow, Clark, 139. Yale Will be Represented. NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1It was announced this evening by the managers of the Yale varsity crew that while Yale will not agree to enter a crew in the proposed "American Henley" at New London in June, she will nevertheless send a representative to the meeting, which is scheduled to take place in Boston on Saturday. HAIGH OUT OF THE RACE.

Strained Tendon Will Prevent His Entry in Harvard Games Today. The Harvard spring varsity track games will be held on Soldiers field this afternoon, at 4. The weather for the past week and a half has seriously Interfered with the development of the track candidates, and it is hardly expected that any unusually good time will be made. J. E.

Haigh 903, Harvard's star sprinter, will be unable to run. Last week, in the class games, he strained a tendon in his leg. He has been out on the track every day since, and hoped to be able to run this afternoon, but the strain has not sufficiently recovered to allow his running today. McCracken's Position at ColumbiaPHILADELPHIA, April 10J. C.

McCracken, Pennsylvania's peerless athlete, has accepted a position at Columbia university as general secretary of the Christian association of that institution and will take charge of his position at the beginning of the next college year. He 'Will take no part in athletics. She is an The basement of Mechanics building Is rapidly assuming the appearance of a huge stable, and by next Saturoay evening the difference between the interior of the building and a real stable will hardly be perceptible. More than 200 stalls will be in position by the time the show opens. The basement will be well ventilated and lighted, and in tact will be kept much cleaner than many stables in Bostan.

One end of the hall will be used for a sort of feed room. while an office will be built for a veterinary, who will be in constant attendance. One of the runs in the rear of the building has been completed, and the trip, and of these three are freshmen, Rockwell, McGirr and Murphy. The pitchers are Stillman. Kernan, Clarkson.

Coburn and McDonald; the catchers Capt Reid, McGirr and Marean; first base, G. C. Clark and J. D. Clark; second bace, Frantz and Murphy; short stop, Coolidge: third base, Story and Laney; and in the outfield Devens, Wendell.

Rockwell and Biggs. Besides the players. head coach Nichols. trainer Jack MeMasters, manager Murdock and assistant manager Froth-Ingham will go on the trip. COLLINS' MEN TAKE IT EASY.

Wind Lets Up Enough to Allow Some Fielding, but Pitchers Avoid Risks of Injury. CHARLOTTESVILLE, April 10 This afternoon the wind calmed a bit and gave Jimmy Collins' men a chance to take the field, but slow work was the order. Dowd, Stahl, Hemphill and Jones pulled down some high ones, but the pitchers took things easy. McKenna has not yet been heard from When Cy Young arrives in Baltimore he will be in the pink of condition, if reports from his way are correct. Cy is a man to take care of himself.

Schreckengost has a stiff following among the college boys on account of his umpiring in the games between the university of Virginia and the visiting colleges. They will back him against all corners. After Thursday morning's practice a game will be played in the afternoon with Virginia. Georgetown 6, of 2. WASHINGTON, April 10The university of Pennsylvania was defeated this afternoon by Georgetown.

The boys from the Quaker city made a game effort to win, but never for a moment was the result in doubt. Georgetowl. played an errorless game, many of hcr plays bordering on the sensationaj. Moran of the home team accepted 14 chances. EIcGravr Begins Action.

BALTIMORE, April 10The Baltimore baseball company today turned over to its counsel, Judge Conway W. Sams, the case of James Sheckard. Mr Sams has instructions to bring suit for damages against Sheckard and the Brooklyn club, and will communicate with his New York correspondents to prepare the data, as New York counsel will have to be employed in the ease. Brooklyn in Fine Shape. CIIARLOTTE, Apri110Manager 'Hanlon left Charlotte tonight with his Brooklyn team, after a practice of two weeks on the Charlotte grounds.

The team is in fine shape. This afternoon Brooklyn defeated Raleigh 33 to 13. Saturday they will go direct to Brooklyn. Quakers Line Them Out. PHILADELPHIA, April 10The Rochester club of the Eastern league met defeat at the bands of the Philadelphia Natival league team today, 9 to 5.

The latter made 15 hits, landing on the ball hard for the first time this season. Baseball Notes. Billy Ithines, the old-time league star pitcher, will play with Grand Rapids. Jake Beckley, who was poisoned by weeds several days ago, has reported at Cincinnati. Jimmy Callahan and Clark Griffith deny being stockholders in the Chicago American league club.

From Chicago comes the report that Dr Harley Parker, the local physician, billiard expert and baseball Player, signed a contract Saturday to pitch for the Boston team of the Artlert Can league. Henri Gastright, the old-time pitcher, has been appointed an umpire in the Western association. Frank Chance is the heaviest man on the Chicago National league team. Pitcher Pond, who Quit the national game to volunteer his services as a physician and surgeon at the beginning Of the Spanish-American war, sailed Saturday from Salt Francisco for thc pine islands. a full-fledged major suegeon of the American army.

Hereafter the American league will get Out its own baseball guide. A book is teing made up now as a starter. and next year the regular guide will make Its appearance. Pitcher Denser, who jumped to New York from the Chicago American league club, received only $i60 a month from Comiskey the last two years. The 'Weymouth Centers want games for Saturdays and holidays after May 4 -kdtiress Charles FariPti.

Pies Soden. in speaking about pitcher Lawson Dlaying against an American league team, said that Lawson had not violated any league rule. The Boston club, Mr Soden says, has no eh-jilt on Lawson till May and until that time he had a right to play against or with an American league club. Wet grounds caused postponement of the Tufts-Boston university game at Medford and the Holy Cross-Lyceum game at Worcester. Interscholastic Goy.

NEW YORK. April 10--The annual interscholastic tournament under the ausruces of the Cutler school, was begun today at the Oakland golf club links. Bay Side, I. There were ali)out 20 starters in the qualifying round, and the 16 whol qualified played the first rounxi for thA championship in the afternoon s. 10 Cases 11-4WhiteWool Blankets Size 72x84 incheswith bright colored bor- 87 ders- I 7-regular value $2.75 per pair We reserve the right to limit quantity.

Housefurnishing Annex Domestic Rugs Round Exceptional Values Dining Tables Extra Tapestry Brussels ----I These are exact copies of high- grade Wilton and Brussels Rugs a they are most durable and sightly, and would cost to make up 9 ft. by 12 feet. seTdAtt -IA. a---- i I I I ,1 1 .1 '4 C. ii t.

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I i '1 ''v. st-14 'E. g- A -q 1'1; 4,. t- Ialtouctiq -144'''''-' 14.00 Royal Wilton Velvets A heavy pile, rich, lustrous Rug, size 9x12 feet, as sightly and will wear nearly as well as an English Royal Wilton worth $3500-- 22.50 Imperial Axminster Rugs These are the most stylish parlor or sitting room Rugs made they are very durable and well worth so more than our price on this lot, 2 sizes only. feet 18.50 8.3x1o.6 feet 16.00 14; MRS WILLIE CAMPBELL, The Only Woman Professional Golfer in the United States.

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St i wA 1.14 taken on the I at mayth piay. E. Wilder St Instructor officers are retired annually..