The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PHUjADELPHIA TBIES. APRIL 5, 1900. 8 THURSDAY MOHNING, NEXT WEEK'S PLAYS WORLD AND ALSO ALL THE NEWS SPORTING THE LATEST GOSSIR OF THE ALL LA'JOIFS PLAY WAS BRILLIANT HASNLON AFTER DEL OR LARRY What the Managers Have Ready to Follow Present Attractions. The latest Xew York spectacular extravaganza success. "Itroadway to Toklo," comes next night to the Broad Street Theatre for an engagement of two weeks.

Its story tells of Cleopatra, who, embalmed, has her heart stolen by an artist and brought to life by a traveler, seeks her' missing organ, accompanied by a host tit metropolitan rounders from Bohemian Broadway to the Mikado's Palace iu Japan. Among the 1ig company's principals are Fay Tenipletou, Joe Utt, Ignaoto Martin-ettl, Joseph M. Sparks, William Gould, Bert Thayer, James Horan, Joseph Sadler, Alice Judson, Violet Holls, Lew Simmons, Geo. W. Kyan and Frank White.

A new melodrama will be given at the National Theatre next week for the flrst time In Philadelphia. It Is entitled "The City of New York," aud as its title would Indicate Is a play of life and character la the metropolis. The scenic effects Include the Bowery, Grant's Tomb, Claremont on the Hudson, the Claremont Hotel nt night, Hudson river at sunset and what 1 claimed to be the most realistic railroad wreck ever shown. It will be played by a specially chosen company, with Walter Fessler la the leading role. Madam Tavary, the grand opera star, will head the list of attractions at the Grand Opera House next week.

She will be beard in a repertory of new songs. Others on the bill Include Macaite's European Animal Show; James Thornton, the monologlstlc wit; Iress Eldrldge, the JosephlneSabel, the noted chanteuse; Bonnie Thornton, the Three Polos, Hall and Stalcy, Carmeb Sisters, the Three Constnn-tlne Sisters, Murphy and Wlllard and several more feature acts in addition. George K. Sims' rollicking comedy, "My Innocent Hoy," with the favorite players, Edward M. Favor and Edith Sinclair, in the leading characters, comes to Gilmore's Auditorium next Monday night, for an engagement of one week.

The comedy Is as good In tone as It is lively in spirit, and, according to press criticism, the entertainment furnished is particularly enjoyable. Favor and Sinclair are supported by a capable company of comedians and entertainers. Possibly the most successful of all the Xew York Casino productions, "The Rounders," comes to tlie Walnut Street Theatre for an engagement of two weeks next Monday evening. A flue company, headed by Thomas (J. Seabrooke, Dan Daly, Madge Leasing, Phyllis Itankln, Cyril Scott, Xella Webb, Sol Solomon.

D. L. Don and Sarah McVicker, Is promised. Cyril Scott, whose favorable work In the best of the late Au-gustlii Daly's musical productions is well remembered, Is cast as the Impressionable young Marquis. "The Corslcnn Brothers" will be seen next wetk at the Girard Avenue Theatre, with, tlie stock company in the cast.

For the lortncoming production there bus been prepared some novel light effects and handsome costumes. The Hve great scenes of the nlay have been especially arranged for. They are the Vision of the Murder, the Duel In the Forest, the Apparition, the Corslcnn Vendetta and the Fate of the Avenger. Manager Worrall for his next week's programme at the Park Theatre will present that very merry farce, "My Friend From India." Since Its first production some years ago it has everywhere met with continual success. It will be given by a strong comedy company, headed by Walter K.

Perkins iu his original part of A. Keen Shaver. Xext week at the Chestnut Street Opera House Wilson Barrett's powerful drama, "The Sign of the Cross," will be presented hy William Greet's London Company. These will be its farewell performances iu America this season. The company will be the same as seen here before Charles.

Dalton, who will repeat his performance of Marcus Superbus; Mercla will be again taken by Llllle Thurlow, and Gertrude Boswelj will do Stephanus the boy Martyr. Diuiiont's Minstrels.at the Eleventh Street Opera House, announce for next week "So-So and His Hand," and the very funny "Are You Insured?" Both of these hits are surrounded by new interludes and sketches. "The Kitchen Canaries" and other natires are creating the greatest enthusiasm at each performance. Next week will be the last of Francis Wil-pon and bis revival of "Ermlnie," at the Chestnut Street Theatre, and there will be a matinee on Saturday only. At the Saturday matinee of this week all ladles will be presented with a dainty bottle of Pinaud's Paris perfume.

Wilson is his old-tliiie self as Cndeniix, Pauline Hall repeats her first hit an Erminie, anil Jennie Weathernby recalls her former triumph as the Princess. The current bill at Keith's Theatre is one of tile strongest. It Introduces "The Girl With the Auburn Hair," the Bruet-Hivlercs, Lydin Yeamans Titus, Fllson and Krrnl, Iriabelle I'l-quhart and company, Mark Sullivan. Ventriloquist Wlnton. Joseph Newman and Kielsel dogs.

In addition to the actet mentioned there are other diverting specialties, including the blograph. which provides a series of living pictures, the most Interesting ever displayed at this hoiwe. Among the amusement Item announced for next week at the Ninth and Arch museum are George D. Melville, the clown, and Mamie Conway, in a comedy juggling act; Jackson aud Douglas, comediennes; Mr. ami Mrs.

Joe Keuton, acrobatic sketch; Ada Jones. Illustrated ballads; Carson Sisters, sharpshooters; Mile. I.aToska, contortionist; Kd Davenport, comedian; Nellie V. Nichols, vocalist; Frank A. Lawrence, gun spinner; William Beeves, novelty musical artist, and the clneogruph life-mot ion pictures.

Holibv Manchester's popular burlesque compaiiv. CrackorjnoWplays a return engagement at tlie Trocadero next week. A set of moving pictures representing scenes from "Sapho" will be shown, and it Is promised the burlesques ami vaudeville will be of tlie best. At the Lyceum Theatre, where the High Rollers Extravaganza Company Is now the attraction, next week's bill will be rcpre- sented bv another popular organization, The Royal Biirlesquers. buries F.

Md'arthy. a companion of Edward Ilarrigan for years in his plays of New York life, will next week at the Peoples Introduce us to "An Irish The last two appearances this season or Ernest Seton-Tlionipson are announced for Wltherspoon Hall next Saturday afternoon nt and evening at S.ir. Mr. lectures on "The Personality of Tv lid Animals." and promises to Introduce many new pictures and stories. Tills afternoon, at the Academy of Music, takes place the second matinee concert by an orchestra of eighty Philadelphia mus -clans, under the direction of Frits! Scheel for the relief of the families of men kil oil In tbe Philippines.

M. Kdouard dc Keszke, the famous basso, will slug. ALVIN THEATRE SOLD Pittsburg's Finest riayhonse Purchased by N'Uon and Zlmmermau. Nixon Zimmerman, the popular and energetic managers, of Philadelphia, have Just purchased tbe Alvln Theatre, of Pittsburg. They bought the theatre primarily as a private real estate Investment, liellevitu; that they have acquired a very valuable properly In the city of Pittsburg, which Is taking on great strides of growth, and whose real estate values are rapidly Increasing.

The Alvln Theatre Is lu the heart of the cltv. and has always been looked upon us an exceptionally line piece' of property. The Alvln Theatre lias a wide reputation for its lieaulies of construction and richness of furnishings and adornment. Fitted with the latest modern Improvements both before and behind the footlights. It Is one of the most complete and luxuriously comfortable theatres In this or any other country.

In the dressing rooms and other department! of the stage there is a richness in the appointments that Is positively unique; and foreign, a American, stars have marveled at tlie luxuries of the tapestried dressing rooms, with their costly fixtures, private baths and oilier sumptuous Innovations. The Alvln Theatre has been for years the leading playhouse of Plltslitirg, and Its history Includes tlie local sueccsi-es of all the principal American and European attiac-lloiis. Messrs. Nixon Zimmerman, ss owners of the Alvln Theatre, will direct the theatre as managers lu connection with th theatrical syndicate of which they are num. bets, Messrs.

Nixon Zimmerman, when seen In Pittsburg yesterday, were asked they Intended to do with their new purchase. In reply they emphasized the fact that they had bought the Alvln simply as a real estate Investment, and outlined their policy as above stated. Messrs. Nixon tc Zimmerman's enterprise will probably not stop nt the purchase of the Alvln Theatre, Pittsburg, as they also have In view tho purchase of several other prominent theatrical properties In oilier cities. ATLANTIC CITY'S HORSE SHOW Board of Directors and Other Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting.

Special Telegram to The Times. Atlantic City. April 4. The stockholders of the Atlantic City Horse Show Association held their annual meeting last night at the Hotel Windsor and eleqted the following Board of Directors for the ensuing year: (1. Jason Waters, Frederick Hemsley, James B.

Kellly, J. Halues Lipplncott. Charles It. Myers, Xewlln Haines, Hoseph Thompson, Walter E. Edge, Philip J.

Leigh, Allen White. Charles Kvaus. 0. W'lstar Evauw, I). S.

White, Joseph II. Horton, E. C. Leeds, James D. Southwick.

Allen B. Eudlcott, John G. Shreeve. Joslah White, Henry W. Leeds, Edward S.

Lee, A. C. McCleilan and Jacob 0. Myers. The directors snbscQuently met and elected the following officers for the year: President, G.

Jason Waters; tlrst vice president, Charles Evans; second vice president, Joseph II. Horton; third vice president, Frederick Hemsley; secretary, Henry W. -Leeds; treasurer, Allen B. Eudlcott; assistant secretary, William 8. Blitz.

The Horse Show will be held at Inlet Park on July 11, 12, 13 aud 14, and as this is one day more than last summer there will be many more exhibits from Philadelphia, New York, Washington, Baltimore, Atlantic City and elsewhere. Special attention will be paid to local horses, and special prizes offered In the amateur classes. Lust season the cash prizes aggregated while next July they will amoajnt to Last year but two prices were offered In some of the classes, but this summer three prizes will be put up In mauy of the classes. The ring at Inlet Park Is pleutv large enough for the exhibition, but additional room will have to lie provided for by reason of the larger number of entries this season. The Horse Show last Julv was a big success financially and otherwise, but the affair this year will be one of the leading events of Its kind in the country, aud a record-breaker.

The managers of the Horse Show have received a letter from J. J. Scnnlnn, Fire Commissioner of New York city, accepting their Invitation to act as Judge at the coming exhibition. William H. Barnard, a prominent Xew York horseman, will make a flue exhibit of his prize-winners, as will William H.

Henry, of Philadelphia, who recently bought 'the late Charles "Fatty" Rates' Coxey and Ilniwiidonna. Fire Chief Wlesen-thal, of Atlantic City, has suggested that a more prominent exhibit be made of fli-e department horses and this suggestion will be acted on, bringing some fine tire horses here to the show to compete for prizes. AN AUTOMOBILE CLUB Owners Meet and Arrange for Its Formation. Philadelphia Is to haye an automobile club which will be the best of the kind In this country. About twenty gentlemen met yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Flanders to consider plans for the club.

Fully as mnny more were Invited to attend the meeting, but ere unable to do so because of previous appointments. Society has taken klnly to the horseless carriage, and the number of private vehicles of this variety has Increased rapidly of late. With the constantly growing numbers has come a realization of the need of some organization to aid the sport. Two weeks ago a dozen owners of automobiles met accidentally ami this need was discussed. G.

Jason Waters and Robert E. Glendlnnlng were appointed a committee to arrange for regular meeting, at which a club could be orgauized. The gathering at the Flanders yesterday was the result. Among other automobile owners Invited to attend the meeting were Edward Browning, Henry G. Morris and Pedro G.

Saloin. Additional interest attaches to the project because the New York Automobile Club has announced Its Intention to make a run to Phlladelphl this month. The new club will probably act as host. Just before the meeting was called to order Mr. Waters said regarding the plans: "The Philadelphia eluu will follow somewhat In the lines of tbe Xew York organization.

It Is our idea to foster the growth of the horseless carriage In this city. "We will need a central club house, where tho carriages can be stored, cleaned and recharged quickly. It may be that provision can be made for substations, where the vehicles can be recharged if necessary. "It Is the idea of the originators of tlie club to hold weekly runs. There will also be a social side of the club.

Many of the best-known gentlemen In Philadelphia are Interested. As yet I cannot give all the names of our member, as to-day's meeting Is our first, and there will doubtless be additions to those who join to-day. "The country about Philadelphia Is unusually well suited for the use of automobiles. There are scores of Interesting places within easy reach of the owners of horseless carriages. Everything seems favorable for a successful club.

1 will be more ready to talk of our plans at the close of the niect-IU8." Winners at Oakland. San Francisco, April 4. Weather clear, track fast at Oakland. Summaries, First race, seven-sixteenths of a mile, purse, maiden 2-yenr-olds Hniuage. 110, H.

Shields, 7 to 10, won; Tlollta. 110. Plggott, 2'i to 1. sec. ond; Ada Fox, 110.

Henry. 12 to 1. third. Time, AX'i. Second raee.five-eigbths of a mile, maidens, selling Candle Light 110.

Maclln. 20 to 1. wr.n; Garbo. 122 Henry, 4V. to 1.

second; Fernet, 117, O'Brien. 100 to 1. third. Time. 1.02.

Third race, three-quarters of mile, spiling Tut hill. 100. Henry. 7 to 10. won: Lavnmr.

108, Powell, 8 to 1. aeciiud: Bainhuulla. 100. Buchanan. 4 to 1.

third. Time. 1.15. Fourth rare, one mile, selling I'reaioine. 112.

Henry. 6 to 5. won: Expedient, 112, Thoinaa. 12 to 1. secoml; Allenna.

Rosa. 6 to 1. third. Time. 1.431,.

Fifth race, one and one-alxteenth miles, purie Flamora. 111. J. Ranch. 6 to 5.

won; Go la Bed. 116 Plggott. 4 to 1. second; Malay, los, Rosa, 4 lo 1. third.

"Time. 1.4NVi. Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling Mortgage, 09. Henry, to 1, won: lleadwutrr. 108.

Buchanan, 6 to 5. second; ('astute. 107, Ames, 20 to 1. third. Time.

1.2tfi. Masters' Chess Match Concluded. New York April 4. The St. Petersburg National Masters cheas tournament haa been concluded.

The prlaei were taken as follows: SI. Tachlgorln and A. Iwln divided the first aud second prizes, IetHKlew tw)k third, I. SyWn the fourth and II. Sevbotb the Bfth.

The tlual records of the players follow W. L. W. L. Svbln 10'i 7'4 Seyboth 8 9 Tachlgorln 14V 34 Lew In 3' Lebedew 12 6 Stevenson and Klondyke.

Manager Holland Tias an excellent card to offer to bis patrons on Saturday night next, at the Xonpurell A. Kensington avenue and Otiuilier-land street. In the wind-up Klondike, of Chicago, will meet hard hitting (barley Stevenaou. Tbe end-wind-up will bring together Joe Godfrey, formerly of Falrmonnt, now of Rosehlll, and Ed Denfaas' sparring partner, Mllo. The preliminaries will bring together Young Slooney ami Jack Uice.

Kdilie Junior and Dennle will nettle a long standing grudge. In the third preliminary Frankle Swarm, of Summit Hill. a pupil of Jack Bonner's, and Morris Mahoney, of Kensington. Thla la a good card. Herkness' Bazaar Ninth and Sansom Sts.

High Class Harness Horses To be Sold at Awtlon: THIRTY WELL IIRKI) HOIISKS, by Order of John lvons, ox yioRsisi, apkil le.iooo at 11 o'clock, at the Baaanr. sT The Horses In tills sale (excepting a few. tlie property of Mr. Joseph K. Wlilrncr.

who Is traveling abroad I. were purchased by John Lyons while aelertlng show horsea fur Mr. Wlilcuer. sMT'lliey went aecnrwl In Maine and Kentucky during Hie past winter; are irutting bred, with huckuey conformation, and couiiirlae an exceptionally Hue lot. suitable for coach, aaddle aud dtlvlng piirwaes.

aTMay be seen at Mr. Joseph K. Whlener'a "Lyiinewuml" Farm, at Ogontt, until Saturday, the 7th instant, and at the Bazaar on Monday, day prevloua to sale. ALFKF.D M. HEKKSESR ft Auctioneers.

fjV- Til rTllANnsOMEST7" AN'ff MOST STY fC? lh Pony, quiet for children; Cart and Hameai, Cntunder. tW; Buggy, $25; R-tprlng Wagon, 2B; 8-sprlng Wagon, $20; Phaeton, $25; Runabout. $45: llarneaa. all prleca. Business horse, $25.

Look them over at 116 N. Bread St. JCorsos THIRD DAY OF ATLANTIC GOLF Splendid Weatkr FaYored tlie Competitors In til Foursome Events. A REPRESENTATIVE FIELD Douglas and Harrlmaa Score a Brllllait Victory Cards of the Highest Contestants. Special Telegram to THE TIMES.

Atlantic Citt, April .4. This morning the golfers were early astir and the third day of the spring tournament of the Atlantic City Country Club showed no falling off In Interest. Splendid weather favored the competitors In the foursome competition, barring a rather stiff breeze that blew across the course, which naturally handicapped some of the players. A more representative field than that which teed off in the foursome competition of the spring tournament at the Northfleld links would be hard Indeed to llnd. Nearly every prominent amateur golfer competed.

The conditions of the competition were at IS holes medal piny, for which two handsome prizes were offered by the committee. Although there was some disappointment at the result of the match agnlnBt Vardon, and there were ni)t a few who thought the showing of DougVas and Harrluian was rather bad, they thoroughly proved In the contest to-day that they are cousiderably above any other amateurs in this country. They won the. competition In the easiest sort of way, their nearest competitors, J. A.

Tyiig and H. K. Toler, tutting no less than ten strokes more to negotiate the 18 holes and yet the winners' curd was not as good as they did in their match against the British champion. Itelow will be found a complete summary of the day's play: THE CARDS. F.

S. Douglas and H. M. Harrlman: Out 46887 5 73 4-45 In 44Uo535B 12 87 J. A.

Tyng and H. K. Toler: Out 646B4647 B-48 In 5 5 7 60447 5 97 Jasper Lynch and W. H. Davis: (lilt 5 5445483 7-45 In 4 5 8 0 4 5 5 9 B-6- 9S 11.

A. Colby and H. M. Forrest: (Jut 7 5 5 7 5 7 4 6-52 In 4 4 li 5 4 0 tt (t 10- 98 A. Grr.hani and F.

A. Marcellus: Gut 6 (I 548484 4-49 In 4 4 7 5 4 8 flW- 88 W. M. McCawley and E. A.

Darby: Out 76547485 B-52 lu 5 3 6 5 5 6 4 6 6-46- 9S F. Kimball and A. E. Hcdstrom: Out 46558484 6-50 In 6 5 8 4 6 5 5 6 5 iV 99 A. S.

Oavpenter and C. I. Trevelll: Out 77655564 8-53 In 3 5 6 6 0 4 4 7 5-46- 99 H. 0. Horton and H.

L. Armstrong: Out 5 6 646385 5-4S In 4 (I 8 5 6 5 5 7 6-52-100 C. A. Totter and Wilson Potter: Out 0 7 6 3 7 4 8 6 5-52 lu 4 7 7 5 5 4 4 6 6-48-100 W. B.

Crittenden and D. Chauncey: Out 86656675 6-52 5 4 8 5 8 5 8 8 6-50-102 A. H. Remington and A. Hinds: Out 75666583 6-52 In 6 4 8 5 4 4 6 8 6-40-102 John Mellor and F.

M. Freeman: Out 58646474 6-48 In 5 3 12 6 7 8 4 6 5-56-104 G. A. Ormleton and W. C.

Fownes: Out 56647584 6-51 lu 4 6 10 5 5 6 6 7 6-64-105 Leroy Sweeney and D. Bacon. 107; A. Cvlllns aud T. L.

Harrison. 108; F. Sully and R. Browned. 108: J.

A. Porter and H. C. Fownes. 110; Walter Cox and A.

H. Chadbouru. 114: K. J. White and A.

C. Forties, 114; W. D. Young and J. B.

Ladd. 114; J. W. Kyle and A. Kyle, 117; W.

D. Fownes. and C. B. Fowuea, 118.

Putting and Appronchlng Contest. After the brilliant victory of Douglas and Harrlman in the foursome competition, the putting and approaching event was brought off. The conditions Imposed were three balls over the. opproach honker protecting the eleventh green, each or which had te be holed. A.

Hinds, of the Ittchmoud Hllla Goif Club, proved the successful coatcataut, and on his tlrst ball he found the nip and went down In one stroke, a lucky but brilliant performance. Tbe summary of the com-petitkm la subjoined: Strokes. Arthur Hinds. Richmond Hills Golf 7 II. M.

Harrlman. Meadewbrook Hunt 8 H. M. Forrest, Phlla. Country Club 8 II.

('. Fownes. Pittsburg Golf Club 8 Walter J. Travis. Oakland Golf Club 9 Walter Cox, Atlantic Golf club 9 A.

M. Robhlna, St. Andrew's Golf Club 9 J. E. Porter.

Atlnntle Ctty Country 9 F. S. Douglas. Fairfield Country (Tub 10 C. 1.

Trevelll. Oakley Country Club 10 II. K. lllll. I nlverslty of Pennsylvania 10 J.

A. Tyng. Morris County Country Club 11 W. M. McCawley, Merlon Cricket Club 12 Hugh Collins, Atlautlc City Country Club 12 SCHAEFEK-VIGNAUX MATCH American Bllllardlst Will Piny the Frenchman In Paris In June.

Special Telegram to THE TIMES. New Y'ork, April 4. It was settled yesterday that Jacob Schaef-er Is to contest with Vlgnnux, the French bllllnrillst, during the Tarls Exposition. John Poll, Schnefcr's manager, has been in correspondence with Vlgnaux with a view of arranging an International billiard match, and a letter which he has Just received practically clinches the match, although the details are yet to be determined upon. George Wheelock, acting for George Slos-son, also arranged a match with the French, man.

Both contests are scheduled to take place in June. A Good Wlnd-Cp Arranged. Tbe wind-up at the Central Athletic Club. 1913 Market street, on Saturday night, will bring together two of the fastest welter-weight boxers in the country. They are George Cole, of Trenton, and Pepper Griffin, of this city.

Griffin has been In the West for several years, and this will be his first appearance since his return. He la In excellent condition and promises to give a goed account of bimaelf. The scml-wlnd-up will be a warm argument, as It brings together George Richardson, of Buffalo, anil Jimmy Hill, the colored light-weight. The preliminary bouta will all be Interesting, aa they are between well marched men. They will lie Jack Curran, of the Pythian Athletic Club, and Kid Rudolph, of Gray'a Ferry; Cub White, of Schuylkill, and Sam Smith, colored: Arthur lloiiHhue, of New York, ami Jimmy Burke, of Gray'a Ferry.

All the conteala will be six rouiids. Olympic Won a Good Game. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. Phoenlxvllle, April Olympic A. C.

bad another excltlug couteat to-night, when they defeated the Franklin A. of Philadelphia, by tbe acorn of 12 to 10. The line-up: Franklin A. Olympic Attack Gllkvson Weller Attack Wtse II uncork Tent re Springer Ellenlierg Defense Klenk Farquhar. liefenae Kirk Referee Ijiulor, Timer Showalter.

Goals Oilkvai.n. Springer. 3: Wine. Kirk. Wellr, Far-(pihar, Ellenberg, 2.

Time of halves 15 win-(ilea. Yale Heat Tufts. New Haven. April 4. Yale won from Tufts this afternoon In a alx-lnnlng game, stopped by dark- na Ttt vlult.tra In ahoMMIlV Y.

cedent team work for two Innings, after which they went to pieces at critical momenta, me core: Yale Mil) 14 Tufts 0 1 2 0 0 0-3 JIlta-Yale, Tufts. 7. Krmra-Yale, Tafia, 7. Batteries Rulwrtaon, Garvan and Sullivan; Woodworth and Flake. Will Bowl for Villa.

April bowling contests will be In progress here from April 16 until July 24. Tbe tlrst prlae la a fine villa In the suburb. SMALL CROWD AT BENNINGS TRACK The Weather Had Mnrt to Do With the Reduced Attendance. LIGHT FIELDS THE ORDER Memphis Meet Starts To-Day 'and tbe Montgomery Handicap Will be Bud. Washington, April 4.

The threatening weather was responsible for a reduced attendance at the Bennlngs races to-day. -The fields were small and the most Interesting event was the hurdle race for maidens nt a mile and a half, over six hurdles. The speculation was active, the talent faring very well, three outright favorites and an even choice favorite winning the In the first event First Whip led nil the way, winning from Klmmnge, who was eight lengths to the good of Mo.oltoff. Cousin Jess was the favorite and Monroe B. SEUERB Captain Norristown High School Team.

GREAT RELAY CARNIVAL Doctrine was well played in the third, but In the stretch (Jould ran awny from the favorite, galloping home with a lead of five lengths over Cousin Jess, who beat Monroe Doctrine ten lengths. Diminutive, Hold l'p and Mr Fltzhugh were equal favorites In the fourth. There was a driving finish, Diminutive winning from Pickwickian hy a head. SUMMARIES. First race, for 3-year-olds and upward, purse J3U0, six furlongs-First Whip, 103, 1 to 4, won: Klmmage, 101, Mcliermott, 4 to 1, second; Mozeltoff, 113, Landry, II) to 1, third.

Time, l.ltl. Three starters. No place betting on second horse. Second nice, for 2-year-olds, purse $300, four and one-half furlongs Vouch, 110, McJoynt, 4 to 6, won; Light Hall, 107, Mitchell, to 5 and out, second; Clodhopper, 107, A. Hewett, 20 to 1, third.

Time, .,17 Utile Wluks also ran. Third race, maidens, and upwards, purae $300, one and nne-half milea. over six hurdles (lould, Connully, 3 to 1. won; Cousin 141, Bi'ocken. 4 to 5 and out, second; Monroe Doctrine, lfH, Iionohue, 3 to 1, third.

Time, 2. 59 2-5. Mursian, The Purser and Lime Juice also ran. Fourth race, selling, for 3-year-oWs and upward, purse $300, seven furlongs IMmlnuthe. 112, (iawson, 2 to 1.

won; 1'lckwirklan, lndry, Ml to 1 and 15 to 1, second; Hold l'p. 103, Seaton, 2 to 1. third. Time, 1.31 1-5. Sir Fitihugh, Matt Simpson, Protus.

Pnaaair also ran. Fifth race, handicap, for 3-year-olds Rnd upwards, purse $300, one mile and one hundred yards Charentus. 123. Clawson. 7 to r.

won; Sidney Lucas. 11s. Mitchell. 4 to 1 and 6 to 5. seeond; lleau Ideal, 114.

3 to 1, third. Time, 1.51 4-5. llrush also ran. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race, five furlongs Imoon, 10(1; Decimal, Candla, Hevonah.

Xowa, Allle 02; Princeas India. 105; Frond, Speedmas. KM each; Lady Llndaey. Sweet Caporal. 108 each; Corinlls.

lot). Second race, 2-year-olds, pne-half mile Moor, Albert Enrlght, Frank Mornaon. Belle of Dan-Tlllp. Seurrv, Delia fee. The Copper, Anecdote, Infallible.

Ml) each. Third race, steeplechase, two and one-half miles Plato, Cosmopolitan, 142 each; Baby Bill, Nestor, 15(1. Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs Royal Sterling. Post Haate, Matrlc Light, (irundeur, Robert Metcalf. Thermos, 10(1 each; Tourney, 103; Klieinuge, Charles T.

llaymau. 1)0 each. Fifth race, handicap, one and one-alxteenth miles-Queen of Song, 110; Robert Metcalf, 102; Sir Fltr.liugh. 110: Sidney Lucas, 115; Honey Boy, 12(1: brisk, 121. In first race Imnon, Decimal coupled as the Daly entry; Candla, Revonah coupled as the Uoughacre entry.

OPENING DAY AT MEMPHIS Montgomery Ilntidlcap Will be the Feature of the Card. Memphis, April 4. At Montgomery Park to-morrow the twentieth annual spring meeting of the new Memphis Jockey Club will begin. Eleven stake events will be decided during the twenty days, and ith more than one thousand thoroughbreds iiuartered at the trnck the Indications are that all of the events will lie filled. The feature of to-morrow's programme Is the historic Montgomery Handicap, at a mile and a sixteenth, worth nbotit to the winner.

Modesty Ulley, Buck Massle, Clifford, Salvnble and Durfols were previous winners of the event. John W. Schorr's colt Streamer, ridden by Tommy Burns, Is looked upon as the probable favorite. ENTRIES FOR TO-PAT. First race, all furlongs Tom Collina, 1U; Gnebel, Ed Oartland Plantain, 111; Aven-atoke, F.

W. Brade, 110; Hliutiue, The Lady in lllue. Warrior. Espionage. La Josephine 10B; Myrtle Van, 104; Easter Card, Sir (Jatlan.

MS; Kntght Banneret, Grayless, 85; Larkspur, iV Second rare, half a mile, selling, 'J-year-olds Wild Flrate, 118; Expansion, Icon, Joe Frey, Frank Johnson, Del March, Itut; Alarla, Sard, 105. Third race, one mile, aelllng-Itlll Jaekman, 108; Vlacount, Leaad, Windward. Traveler, Dandy 1UT; Frank McConnell, 108; lllas Patron, 104: Alvuelve, 102; Kitty Itegent. 100; Bannle, AS; Itussell fid; Indian, Tw Annle, (Kt: Cnlifonilnn. 02; Sylvan, Eugano.

89; Martin Duke, Statin. 87. Fourth race, the Montgomery handicap, mile and a sixteenth Cambrian. US: Stremer, 113; Cherry I-eaf. Crocket, 110; Duue of Radon, Jolly Hoger.

(ireat Land. Ids; Belle of HIT; laureate. Harry Kntter. Kd Tipton. KiVi: High Jinks, 102: Cnpron, 100; St.

Sltnnnian. 100; Alice Turner. Florliar, Wl; Mand Wallace, Vet; Crocket (llOlllllftlll. Fifth race half a mile, selling 10. Francis Hela.

Bertie Stone, Myra Merella, Bnrharia Queen IHxnu, Lilly 1'antlaml, Inera. Edna (Jreene, Fancy Wood, (iohlen Harvest, Cecil Morgan. Bah. Htl. Slith race, oue mile, selling-vnhadam, 112; George B.

Col. Punished. Ill: Cathedral, loll; Beiiueath. W. B.

Gates, 108; Lillian Heed. Celtic Bard lort; Bert Davis, 102: Nellie Prince, 100; Tommy O'Brien. Hood's Brigade, U8; Ben Chance, BU: Si'linell Laofer, SS. (Laureate and ('apron. Bennett entry In handicap: Alice Turner and Maud Wallace, Keltb and Palton entry.) I Local Boxer at Iteadlnir.

At the Iwilng show to be given at Auditorium Hall, Beading. on April 8. Kllwood McCloskey and George liadden will box fifteen rounila and Franbie Walsh and Sammy Smith will meet In ten-round bout. All four men are training for the event and the show proailaei to be an excellent one. Johnson-Outshot MoQualde glieclal Telegram to The TlMKB.

Gloucester City, April 4. Samuel Johnson, the crack wing shot of the South Gloucester Gua (Tub, defeated James McQualdo, of tho Gloucester Gun Club, on the latter grounds to-day In a clay pigeon shooting match. Johnson sired 20 out of a possible 20, while the best his opponent get waa 19. COLUMBIA FOOT-BALL PRACTICE Men Begin Light Spring Work Under Coach Sanford's Direction. Special Telegram to The Tikes.

New York, April 4. Columbia's foot-ball season will begin the last week In September with a game against the amateur Walton eleven. The first game after the return to New York will be with Kutgers College. On October 6 Columbia will play Wesleyan, and on October 13, Williams. A week later the first hard game of the season, that with the University of Pennsylvania, will be played.

The game with Yale, tentatively scheduled for October 27, nromises to be a battle royal, owing to the defeat of the New Haven men last year. Princeton will also have a game, though no date has as yet been definitely determined on, and Columbia will reserve November 3 for the New Jersey college. Stevens Institute will play here on November 6, and Columbia will meet Annapolis instead of West Point this year, probably on November 10. Harvard has requested a game on November 17. The Thanksgiving Day game will again be against the Carlisle Indians.

There are a number of other games under consideration. A game may be arranged with Cornell, and negotiations are also pending with the powerful elevens of the University of Michigan and the University of Buffalo. Preliminary practice began to-day under the supervision of Coach Sanford on the Held opposite the campus. Captain Simons announces that the following members of last vear's squad will be eligible to play: Wright and Ervine. centre; Knapp and Smyth, tackles; Bruce, guard; McCaskell, Jackson and Slocovltch, ends; Van Hoven-berg and Wolff, quarter-backs; Morley, Weeks, Deniunn and Berrien, halfbacks, and Norman, full-back.

In view of the hard season. Coach San-ford thinks that sixty available men are essential for a successful team. REVISION OF FOOT-BALL RULES Walter Camp Is Obtaining Opinions Kroin All the Leading Colleges. Special Telegram to The Times. New Haven, April 4.

Walter Camp, chairman of the committee to revise the foot ball rules for the coming season, Is not quickly meeting with success. Some time ago he mailed a letter to the hading universities asking for suggestions as to the changes that should be made in regulating this populnr sport. By this means it was hoped that the opinion of all the leaders In the game could be obtained before the committee met, and the result would be more satisfactory. The University of Pennsylvania was the first to answer with any definite proposition. Pennsylvania stands for some strlu-gent rule that will prevent the coaches or trainers from giving the players points as to their play while the game Is In progress, and also favors keeping coaches from the side lines entirely.

Yale, too, stands for this change, for it was the advice of Princeton's coaches that directed Poe to try for his now famous goal in the last game. Princeton has no suggestion to offer as to changes, but the answer received disapproves of the proposition to alter the valuation of a goal scored from the field. Shnrpe's goal hi the first half last fall came very near robbing Princeton of a well-deserved victory, and It was expected that the Tigers would ask that the five points given for this goal be reduced. Harvard has not been heard from as yet, but a reply may ue sent a few days. MITCHELL ENTERS CORNELL Columbia's Former Foot-Hnll Ian- agor a Student at Ithncn.

Special Telegram to The Times. New York, April 4. William E. Mitchell, the former manager of the Columbia foot-ball team, having severed his relations with Columbia In general, has entered the junior class at Cornell University. There is quite a feeling of regret on the part of Columbia students at his move, for taking his irk In the main It pleased nearly every one except the faculty.

Outside of bis inducing men to play on the team who were not bona fide students he did a great deal of personal work which has never yet been given to Columbia College athletics, and that, combined with his personal popularity, could not fail to' make a warm place for him in the hearts of tbe students at large. He received a flue sendoff yesterday when he bade the New York men formal good-bye, and It Is predicted that, profiting by the mistakes he made In this city, he will make a name for himself In Ithaca. M'KEEVER TRAINS HARD Will be In Urand Condition to Flulit Matthews. The training quarters of Charley McKee-ver, Philadelphia's noted welter-weight fighter, are dally crowded with admirers of the clever pugilist, who enjoy the efforts of the boxer In his preparations for the Friday night's contest at Industrial Hall. Mc-Keever recognizes the fact that In meeting Matty Matthews he will be compelled to put forth his, very best efforts.

Matthews Is today the most dang-rous welter-weight fighter In the country, as he lias shown by the comparatively easy way In which he knocked out Owen Zeigler. Eddie Conuelly, Kid McPartland and other cracks. Matthews and McKeever will furnish the star mutest at the Industrial Club, but the preliminary bouts are none the less interesting, for Manager Barrow exercised great carp in arranging them. Elwood McCloskey and Harry Hurke will meet In the seinl-wlnd-iin, wliile they will be preceded by "Fighting" Joe Allen and George Hlchard-sou, of Buffalo. The other two contests promise te be slashing mills, as they bring together Kdilie McCaffrey and Kid Kimble, and Tom O'Hara and Jack Uice.

Iteturns from the Itonner-West fight will be read from the stage. CALLAHAN TO MEET BROAD Another Choice Bill Arranged by the Perm Art Club. The wind-up nt the Penn Art Club, Twen-tleth street and Montgomery avenue, next Monday night will bring together two of the best boys of their weight In the country, Tim Culluhan and "Kid" Broad, of New York. Broad has fought his way to the top and is the only one who ever accomplished the feat of knocking out Joe Bernstein. He also defeated Dave Sullivan, who is to meet Champion Terry Mcflovern In the near future, and has a 2.1-rouud draw with (ieorge Dixon to his credit.

These boys are both In the same class anik have long and brilliant records. Tliey have never met and tbe outcome of this battle will be watched with unusual Interest. Another great bout scheduled Is between Tom deary and Hnrry Merger. These boys met once before at the First ltcglmeiit Armory and deary was all but out In the second round, but Merger failed to follow up his advantage and was put to sleep In the following round after the hardest kind of lighting. Callahan Will Uoferee.

Tim Philadelphia'! crack tighter, to aupenr In a new role. He will In the future act an the official referee of the new Palace Athletic Chili, which will open lta doors to the public next Friday night. The club waa to havn opened last week, but owing to delay in Improving the hall, at Oermantnwn ami lhlg)i avenues, the oiMMitng waa jioatponed until April 7. Han McConneil. of Camden, and Jack lionnhne will wind up.

The aenil-wlnil-np will he lietwceu Kid Kemple anil Billy Ilevlne. The preliminary bouta are an follnwa: Sammy Kuiltli vs. Jerry Daioela; Sitty Clifford vs. Tom O'Hara; Jack Ilk v. Arthur Pouohiie.

Princeton Freshmen's Ball Dates. Princeton, N. April 4. Manager George Mnttla, of the freshman base ball team, haa completed the schedule of games the team will play thli seaaon. Two game! will be playinl with the Yale freshman team and oue with the Columbia freahmen.

The team haa been practicing dally under the Instructions of Coach Hamilton, and haa been showing good form. The schedule fob Iowa: April 21, l'ennlnaton Seminary, at Pennington; April 24, Mereemburg. at Princeton; May 2, Uwrencevllle, nt Lawrcncevllle; fl, peddle lnatltiile. at Hlghtatown; May 9, Columbia frenh-nien, at New York; May 12, lllll Hehnol, at Pot (a. town.

May 18, Kaat Orange High School, at Orange Oval; May 111, Yale freabiien, at New Haven; May 2(1, Yale freahmen, at Princeton; June 2, Lnwmicevllle, at Princeton, Tba Big Second Basemen Had a Great Day in the Field. YANIGANS OUTCLASSED Regulars Bit the Ball Hard Zlegler Dses Bis Bead to Advantage. Chiles Injured. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. Charlotte.

April 4. A late start was purposely made by the Phillies this afternoon, so as to let the ball grounds get all the advantage of the sun and wind, but conditions had not Improved much, as the ground was still soft and there were large pools in right and left fields. Little time was lost iu preliminary exercise before the game was begun, as the wind was blowing at a high rate and the men wanted to get it over as soon as possible. The regulars again scored rather an easy victory, though up to the sixth inuing the Yanignns had the veterans scared. Piatt was pitching tine ball until he was relieved by Orth, when the regulars started (n to hit and the Yaulgans to make and that settled It.

Bernhardt worked for five innings and Mahnffey for two. The former's delivery was easy, but the Yanigaus could not lilt the latter. Lnjole's Play the Feature. The only feature of the game, which was called at the end of the seventh Inning, because of the cold, was the playing of Lajoie. When It Is taken into consideration the kind of field he has to play on here his work was little short of marvelous.

But for Delahanty's falling asleep Larry would have had a clean record in the field. Numbered among liis fourteen chances were some that were brilliant' in the extreme. At the bat and on the bases Lajoie shone brilliantly and in the four double plays in which he was identified his quickness and accuracy in handling the hall were remarkable. Others to play their positions well were McFarland and Cross. Ziegler's Good Head Work.

The Yanignns had their own troubles, especially with fly balls. ChMes played well, as did Fraser and Orth, but it was left for Zlegler to demonstrate that he plays with bis head as well as bis hands, by making a pretty play on Kllck in the first inning that not one of a dozen would attempt. Besides he made a home run In a peculiar manner. In the fourth Inning Zlegler drove a safe one between third and short. The hit was so hard that the ball rolled Into one of the pools of water and before Slagie could tow-it ashore with a barrel stave the youngster had made the circuit of the bases.

in catching a thrown ball Chiles badly strained his leg and though he finished the i game he is so lame to-night that It Is with considerable dilliculty that he can walk. The score: Yaulgans. I Regulars. lt.ll. 0.

A.E.l R.H. 0. A.E. linuglns.r. 1 1 0 Thomas, cf.

2 2 0 0 0 Chiles.lb.. 1 2 12 0 1 slagie. 110 10 Piatt, 110 1 1 De.riftv.lb 3 2 8 1 1 1 0 0 1 Lnjole.ib.. 3 3 5 8 1 Orth. 0 2 3 3 0, Flick, rf.

3 2 0 0 0 2 3 13 in 1 2 4 0 0 fegler.Sh 12 112; Dolan, 3n. .12 0 1 0 flonahuc.lf 1 1 1 0 Cross, 0 0 3 3 0 Frnscr.ss. (1 2 2 4 1 0 10 11 Mm-plii, rf 1 1 0 1 1 10 0 0 Total 8 IS 21 13 (i Total ...15 10 21 15 3 .0 1 1 6 0 0 0- 8 .3 0 3 0 1 8 0-15 Yanigaus Regulars Earned runs-Yanigans, Regulars, fl, Two-hasp hits l'iatt, Hernbai'd. Jncklltsch, Donahue, Thnmu. Helnhanty.

Lajoie. MrFarlund, riolun. Mnhuffry Three-hasp hit Douglas. Home run lft on liases Yanlguns, Itcgu-lars. 7.

Struck out Fraser. Stolen bases Ilela-lianty. Lajnle. 2. Double plays-Fruser and Chiles; l.ajoie.

Cross and Iielnhauty: Cross, Lajoie and Iielahanty; Dolan. lajoie and Delahantv; Dela-hanty and Lajnle. First base on errors Regulars S. First base on balls Donahue. Slagie, Dtlu-hanty.

linplre K. Zlegler PRINCETON'S BALL DATES Two (inmes With Yale and Harvard Have Been Arranged. Princeton, April 4. Manager Thomas W. Cloney.

of the 'Varsity base ball team, announced to-night the schedule of games the i team will play this season. Two games will be played wiilx both Harvard and Yale, and a third game with each In case of a tie. Die schedule is considered one of the most complete Princeton has ever had. Manager Money announces that he will probably arrange games on April 11 and IX The trued-ule follows: April 7, Tufts College at Princeton; April 12. Philadelphia League at Philadelphia; April 14, Georgetown at Georgetown; April HI, Georgetown at Georgetown; April 17, nlversity of Virginia at.

Charlottesville; April 18. I'niversity of Virginia at Charlottesville: April 21, Columbia at New York; April U'hlgh at Princeton; April 2S, La-fayetle ar Eastnii: May 2, Cornell at Princeton; May 4. Holy Cross at Worcester; May li. Brown I nlveivlty at Providence; May ft. Lafayette at Princeton; Mav Georgetown at Princeton; Mar 14.

Lawrence-villeat Princeton; May lb', Brown University at Princeton: May Cornell at Ithaca; May Stale College at Princeton; Mav '2(1, Harvard at Cambridge; Juue 2. Yale at New Haven; June II, Yale at Princeton; June IX Harvard at Princeton; June HI. Yale at New York. In case of a tie. In case of a tie with Harvard a game will he arranged later.

Cornell Lost Through Errors. Special Telegram to The Times. Charlottesville, April a game here to-day the University of Virginia won from Cornell by the score of (I to 5. Cornell lost on errors, which were made at critical stages, allowing Virginia to score several unearned runs. Couch Jennings placed Lyon at Itrst to-dav In place ef Warner, and he made a good showing.

Captain Hole pitched In good form and had ten strikeouts to his credit. Ills work whs the feature ef the game. Slratton had a home run and Carter of Virginia, was credited with a like lilt The weather was disagreeable, there being a high wind. The score: Virginia. I Cornell.

It. H.O. A.K. II i F. Walker.lf 2 1 3 0 Oi Stratton.cf 2 1 1 10 Nalle.

1 1 7 0 0 Bole, 0 0 0 0 Sunf 0 0 1 8 01 0 0 0 1 1 Rea. 1 0 3 0 0 Newton, If 0 1 2 0 0 Mallory.2h 1 2 2 3 0 Costcllo. 3b 1 12 0 1 0 010 1 Oi Sanders, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Stearns. If 0 2 1 0 Lyon, 1 0 10 0 0 Carter, p. 1 1 0 5 Oj Brown.

s. 1 1 1 2 0 Cocke, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Whluery, 0 0111 3 Moran. rf. 0 0 0 0 Oi 8 4 27 8 5 6 7 27 12 4 Cornell 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 iik Virginia 1 1004000 08 F.arned runs Cornell.

1. Two-base hit Nalle. Home rims Stratum and Car. ter. First base on errors Cornell, Vlrglula 2.

Flint base on halls Iff Hole, off Carter, Hit by pitched ball Ky Carter. 2. Struck entity Bole, 111, by Carter, (I. Stolen bases Cornell, 2: Virginia. 2.

Sacrifice blts-Xewlon Downing, 2. Passed balls Wlilnerr. 1: Nalle i' Left on bases Cornell. Virginia, (I. Time Lmpire-Jir.

snibiey. Tigers Batted Hard. Special Telegram to Thr Times. Princeton, April 4. The Tigers had anolber good mouthful to-day in the Manhattan nine, which came to Princeton with a long line of victories In seasons past.

For the tlrst three Innings li looked as If the game might be a repetition with Fordham a week ago, bat Princeton made five runs In the fourth and clinched the victory. Princeton's batting was the only re-deeming feature of the game. The score: Princeton. I Manhattan. R.

11.0. A.E.I H. 11. 0. A.E.

5 3 2 0 llAgncw, c. 0 0 3 2 0 Meier. SB. (I 4 3 5 0 Garvey, lb 0 I) 13 0 Kafer, 3 13 1 II Cotter, 2b. 0 0 112 Green, c.

2 1 1 0 0 liablv, 0 0 2 5 0 1 ft 12 0 0' Green. .111. 1113 0 2 2 13 11 Castro, 0 115 1 1 1 2 0 0 llimcli, 0 II II 2 Burke, rf 1 2 0 0 0 Kerrf. 0 10 12 3 3 3 3 1 Ilvmes, cf. 0 0 2 0 1 Scott, 2 2 0 2 0 rf.

1 1 1 4) 0 Totals. .25 24 27 14 4 2 4 24 17 8 Manhattan 010 0 100003 Princeton 1015 01710 x-25 "Two-base hits Paulmlre, Penrson, Burke, Cas-Scott, Healy. Stolen bases Kafer, Pearson, Scott, Healey. Stolen bases Kafer, Pearson, Steiuwender, VVatklne, Burke, Hutchinson, Agnew, Garvey. First base on errors Princeton, Manhattan, 2.

Left on basea Princeton, Manhattan, 5. Struck out My Scott, by ltoacu, 1. lilt hy pitched hall-Stelnwender, Meier, Green. wild pitches Castro, Scott. Umpire Hawkins.

The Brooklyn Maiager Oilers Rogers $10,000 for Either. JENNINGS IS, OBDURATE Hanlon Determined to Get Him In Line or Secure One of the Quaker Stars. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. Augusta, April 4. Ned Hanlon has determined to get' Hugh Jennings in line or exchange the champion's erstwhile right corner guard for one of the Quaker stars before the pennant race Is on.

His offer to purchase either Lajoie or Delahanty nt fancy prices seems to be somewhat Incidental. With Jennings outside of the breastworks and no Larry or Del in his wake, his boss superha calculates he will be able to hold Washington Park against all pennant siegers with the regular team he has practicing here F. D. CLIFFORD Captain Abington Friends' School Relay Team THEY WILL RUN IN THE now. Yet if Itogcrs wants to take Him up he will find a place for either of the famous sluggers.

If Itogcrs should hand over Lajoie In an even barter Ned would most likely play the Napoleon on first and put Kelley back in left field. Slieckard would then succeed Jones in centre, while if he secured Delahanty for "Auburn Locks" it would be a toss up to decide which to put on the bag and which to play In left Held. Of course If Rogers declines the trading proposition, but sells ell her of the plavers In llw, Ucwa-lirj, Tannine, n-lll still be a superha, ami If when he finds out be tins no cliauce of becoming a Quaker plnyer-maiiHgcr. he decides to crawl in under Hnnlon's wing, be will bo welcomed by the papa of ills fame. Then Hnghey would be kept on first and the new star In the snperba constellation be assigned to some regular post.

Klther, Lajoie or Delahanty would shine in almost uuv position on the field. In an Interview to-day Hanlon said: "While I have advised an offer of JS.fKKi to tbe Philadelphia club for the release of 1 1 In nui doesn't feel disposed to consider the propo- clflnn tn Innnltw.c Philadelphia players 1 shall go further and advocate no advance on the figure offered for the big Frenchman. I would give for Lajoie, although satisfied I don't require bis services In order to keep the pennant in Brooklyn." YALE BALL PLAYERS INELIGIBLE Four of the Best Men X'nablo to Play by Reason of Faculty Restriction. Special Telegram to The Times. New Haven, April 4.

Four members of the Yale 'Varsity base ball nine are at present unable to play on the team and the Indications are that three of them will be debarred from competition all tills season. Tlie four are Charles P. Cook, pitcher; L. P. Waddell, first base; E.

S. Bronson, third bnse, and Frank L. Qulnby. second base. Waddell's case may Ue adjusted by the faculty so that lie will be able to joiu the nine in a few weeks.

At present he is debarred because of an examination he failed to take last term. Qujiihy has been out of college for several weeks and his scholarship marks have lu consequence dropped so low that his friends fear he will not be able to raise them again this season. Cook has two or three scholarship conditions, but there Is a chance that be may remove them by tlie time of the Harvard ami Princeton games in June. Broil-son was playing a brilliant third base last year when lie wrenched his right wrist. This took him out of the game for the season.

When he attempted to rejoin the squad a few days ago he found that his wrist was useless as far as throwing the ball across the diamond was concerned. Neither yuln-by nor Bronson Is now working with the squad. Cook and Waddell ure practicing a little, but are not on the team in the regular line-up either In practice or games. This leaves only Captain Camp, shortstop; Sullivan, catcher, and Robertson, pitcher, of last year's nquiad on the team. TIGER ATHLETES TRAINING Over Sixty Candidates for Places on the Track Team, Special Telegram to The Times.

Princeton, April 4. Sixty athletes are now in training on the track at Princeton for the Tiger team. These men comprise those who have been at indoor training practically all winter. Besides these men, there are nt work a lot of fnwhmen who hope to qualify for the big squad next year. The decision to send team abroad for the Olympian games has done much to arouse Interest lu track athletics at Princeton tbie year.

Captain Crcgnu expects to turn out a better team at the Intercollegiate games In May than Princeton has had for many a year. He expects to have 1T men lu all by the end of this week, mid from among theiii he says that be will get two strings of sprinters and long-dlslanii' runners. At present Princeton has no weight-throwers of any ability, and It Is Improbable that she will win any points In tlione events this year. WILL HAVE A GOOD TEAM a mm on ton Ground. Will Also be Put In l'li'st-C'liiMK Shape.

At a meeting of tbe directors of the Ilauiuioiitou llase Pall Chili the following officers were elected: President, K. J. Ilyrnes; vice president, C. F. Osgood; secretary, John C.

Audersou; treasurer, Msr-celius L. Jackson. It is the Intention of the club this season to build an additional grand staud, improve the grounds In general and put forth every elTort to make the base ball park oue of the most attractive in South This, together with the crack team that will he placed In the Held, should make the Haniiiioiitou Club one of the most formidable in that part of the State. The players are now taking out-door practice and are- fast ronniling Into form for the aliening game, which takes place early in May. First-class amnteur teams desiring games should address Wuyland Deptiy, manager.

only em Original See'ey's Truss Estab'msnt CHESTERMAN STREETER 2B South 11th below Market mm i.