The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 1

fttSSSWBBWIWBIIrBKMKi JaflAflfl tflflflflfl BnTorDAiiI Pife DAorDAi il AoldALL fti BAotBALL 1 EXTRA. jHK BiHiiSnfflli EXTRA PRICE ONE EXT. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1885). PRICE ONE CENT. HH sflBflBflBflBi EXTRA PRECOCIOUS The Bailies Prove Themselves So by Winning Again.

GIANTS STRUGGLE IN VAIN. Jim O'Rourka's Sepulchral Story After Yesterday's Disaster. TITCOMB NOT RELEASED YET. An Astonishing Quantity of Gooie-Eggs Laid on Staten island. AN AWFUL SEVENTH INNING.

New York Cleveland 5 btzclu. to tbz btikiho world, 1 Bt. Qeoroe, 8. My 14. Many men hive told the story of yesterday's razzle-dazzle ball game, but Jim O'Rourke Is the only man who has had the courage to even hint at a reaaon lor the home Club's defeat other thanjretty bad ball-playlng.

And even Jim doesn't claim that there was much good ball-playing in the contest. Jim's story in effect Is thU: O'ROURKE'S SEPULCHRAL TAJJJ. Several years ago, when O'Rourke was playing with the Bob tone, that Club during the course of the season visited Chicago. Anson was on deck then as now. During the series a same was played when Huston had but nine men In uniform on the field.

Chioago won the game by a score of 0 to O.and nine disgruntled Beaneaters hustled themselves into their coaoh and started for their hotel. They had passed a funeral in going to the grounds before the game and lust as they went out from the gate after their defeat they were topped for a moment by the passing of a wagon. Every ball-player looked and looked with horror at that wagon. It oontained NISX XMMT COTTINS. Yesterday, in New York.

O'Rourke was passed by a funeral of eight carriages, and on the Btaten Island ferry-boat ho was encountered by a of empty coffins, eight In number. The New Yorks then lost the game by a shore of 8 to 7. O'Rourke In not superstitious but he tells that (lory for the benefit of any one who is. Every otio present at to-day's game, who was hero yesterday, could not help but wish that today wero yesterday. Opcaing-day decorations, the band, the invi-tationH and all the rest went for but little in the face of that worst of weather.

To-day the weather was all that one could ask, but the Hags and muslo were conspicuous by their ab'enoe. Every pennant except the three championship emblems had been torn down. ONLT MEMORIES LEFT OT TESTEBDAT. Of opening day and its difficult festivities nothing tangible remained. All save memories of moisture and defeat, sweetened a little by Cappa's mnsic, had gone.

But the crowd had one recompense for to-day's lack of festivities foreign to the game. James Mutrie could be teen. Yesterday Jim was very much absent When the olnbi took the field for praotloe there were not more than three thousand people present, but though the number was small, enthusiasm bade fair to be fully np to the creation. ABOUT TWIBLEB TITCOMB. Keefe and Ewing were again scored to play, but fifteen minutes before the commencement of the game Titcomb and Murphy were substituted.

There have been a good many conflicting rumors concerning Titoomb's being released, but up to date he has not been notified that he jH lo taken from the Club's list of players. The name thing is true of Foster. Zimmer and O'BiIen formod to-day's battery foi lea enfant Urrllilv, 1 lay was called at a. 46, with the (Hants at the bat. 'I ne batting orderi NKWYllltK.

CLEVELAND. Tiernan, r. f. Strieker. Sd b.

"aril, McAleor, o. f. otitirr. lstb, McKean, n. Murphy, TwitvboU, 1.

f. flianlsoii. 3d b. Faatz" 1 it b. llouike.l.

f. ItaiUurd, r. f. Tebeau. 3d b.

Zimmer, litoomfi, fMrien, Drown, Boatin, sub. Umnli6-Mr. Lynch. The (lam. Tiernan amused himself for a time with whiik-jng fouU about in every dlreotion, but filially hit a fair ens and was fielded out at first by OBriea, Ttbeau was a mark for Ward bounder and revenged himself by throwing the runner ont at first.

Connor's high fly fell into Itadford's hands. No runs. BABIES 8TABT WITH A BLANK. Then the Giants sought the field and proceeded to reciprocate the blank dealt them by tbo visitors, though not in such short order. Titcomb began by getting two strikes on Btrlcker, but Lynch finally sent the batter to flri-t on balls.

McAleer knocked an easy-going grounder to Ward, but the latter Juggled the ball about until Strieker had struck second, and McAleer was safe at first. MoKean's high fly fell to Connor. ThenTultchell hit a sharp grounder which Ward stopped well and fielded to flrri. The out allowed Btricker to move up to third and McAleer to reach srcnuil. Faalz couldn't improve the opportunity offered him.

however, and was fielded out at first by Whitney. No runs. SECOND WNINO AND A VEBT rPETTT TLAT. Murphy contentedly accepted four balls and first base. Acting Capt.

Richardson Sifted a fly which McAleer bad no difficulty In muzzling. Then occurred a very pretty play. O'Rourke swung his bat viciously at one of O'Brien's straight ones and. catching tho ball in the middle, sent It like a shot towards left. Tebean reached ont his hands In a daztd sort of fashion and the ball landed squarely in them and stuck thcio until, perceiving that Murphy was on the go for second.

The fielder threw to Faatz and completed a double play. No runs. BBIEF AND BBEEZT TOB CLEVELAND. The visitors' half was as brief as a conven-tlonal Summer girl's bathing suit. Radford knocked a grounder which carromed from off Tltcomb's legs in Richardson's direction.

Danny grabbed it. and fielded the runner out at first. O'Rourke formed the obstacle which prevented Tebeau's fly from falling safely, and Foster made an exceedingly pretty catch of Zimmor's long hit. No runs. TBIBD rNNINO THBEE OIANTB QUICKLT OUT.

It was one, two, three order for the Giants again in the third. Foster began the third by getting a base on balls, but his try to steal A second resulted in his JBL W'hitney hit up a high gjKm, foul, of which Tebeau yKp made a difficult catch, KK and Titcomb's grounder fcl t0 l'' flf I out at first. No runs. I Titcomb continued to si I end balls across the plate that refused to bo hit safely, and the ono. baby.

two- threo order waB illAS FBOVED DECEPTIVr.lkept up. O'Brien missed fire threo times. Btricker pnshod a fly high into air. bnt Tier-nan easily got under it. McAleer rolled a grounder to Connor, and was beaten in the race to first.

No runs. rOVBTn INNINO AND A PECULIAR HAPrENINO. The Giants succeeded in getting two men on bases in the fourth, but none of those things which win games resulted. Tiernan openod the inning with the first safe hit of tho game, a singlo past second. After Ward had gone out on a fly to Radford, Tiernan mado a aash for socond, and got there In safety, owing to a somewhat peculiar happening.

Zimmer did his best to throw down, but Connor's big bat intercepted the throw and the ball rolled to third. A niomont later, however, Tiernan was caught napping by a quick aud clover throw of Zim-mer. Connor was sent to first on four bad ones, but was left, owing to Murphy's fly out to McAleer. No runs. BUT FIVE BALLS TO THE INFANTS.

Titcomb pitched but five balls during tho Infants' half of the fourth. McKean was retired on a ground hit to Faatz wentouton flies hit respectively to Connor and Whitney. No runs, nrrn innino chants still eooino. Three successive outs were scored for tho Giants again in the fifth. Richardson was a quick and easy out, Tebeau to Faatz, and O'Rourke's pop foul fly waj woll handled bv Faatz.

Foster hit a very high one. but it fell to McAleer. No runs. Munriir does oood backing. Radford knocked a grounder of which Whitney made an oxtremely pretty stop, but he threw the ball wildly to first, and had it not been for Mnrphy's tine work in backing Connor up Bad would have easily reaohed second.

As it was, he remained on first until forced out at second by Tebeau's grounder, which Whitney promoted to Ward. Tebeau attempted to sneak second on a slightly passed ball, bnt was nailed at the bag. Zimmer got first on balls, but O'Brien foul filed out to Connor. No runs. SIXTH INNINO WHAT 1 BLANKED AOAIKT Whitney's grounder was easily assisted to first by McKean.

and a bounder from Titcomb's bat was handled by Tebeau in a way that caused the second out. Tiernan'slorgfly to right centre was hand-somoly captured by McAleer. Again no runs. NO BBOXEN ZOOS YET. The goose eggi still continued to fall.

Btrioker cot his base ou balls. McAleer tried unsuccessfully to bunt tho ball, and then retired on a long fly to O'Rourke. Strieker had been doing a song and dance act (minus tho song) ever since he reached first, and his agility seemed to annoy Titcomb. for, turning like a cat ou a mouse he hurled the ball to Connor and Mr. Strieker was caught two foct away from tho base.

McKean was made a beneficiary of the four-ball act. and Twltchell gained first in tho same way; nut tne uases avaueu iucui umiui mi Faatz hit to Coouor and wentout at first. No runs. BEVESTn INNINO SO MONOTONOUS I Ward tried tho bunt act. and was su' mfal in so far as the bunt went! but O'Brien, by a quick mi and a qu.cker throw got tho bill to first ahead of the nimble-foeted snort stop Connor got his bate on balls.

Slurrhy twisted a foul fly, which Faatz caught, and then Connor was caught in an almost sue-cessful attempt to steal seoodd. No runs. CLEVELAND BREAKS THE EOO SHILLS. Heie the egg shells were broken. Radford was given a free pass to first marked four balls, and Titcomb kept up the compli-mentary business by giving Tebeau his base.

Adeftly.made sacrifice by Zimmer advanced both runners a base esoh, and then O'Brien brought both mou homo by knocking out tho first hit of the game for Cleveland. The lilt was only a singlo past second, but it did the business. Then Strieker put a safe one in tho same place and O'Brien took second. McAleer. not to be outdone, banged a safe one to left, on which O'Brien scored and on the throw in Strieker got third and McAleer second.

McKean kept up the fusilads by driving a baser to centra and two more of those too strong babies crossed tho plate. Twltchell then bad tho kindness to hit up a fly. which O'ltomke caught, and Faatz mercifully rolled a grounder to Richardson, which caused McKcan's out at second. Five runs. EIOIITH INNINO WATCK BREATHLESSLY.

After this stormy scene the Giants came In If or their eighth turn at the bat. lllchardoon htt safely to right, and on O'Rourke's sscrlfico reached second. Foster, too, sacrificed, and Richardson went to third. Whitnoy's fly.out to MoAleer brought tho chances for run-getting to a close. No rnns.

THOUE DREADFUL BABIES. Radford poprt up a fly to Ward, Tebean cracked a two-baser to left. Four baits gave Zimmer first. O'Brien's sacrifice advanced both runners a base. Strieker filed ont to O'Rourke.

No runs. THE MANTS' NINTH. Titcomb out at first. Tiernan four balls and first base. Ward flied to McAleer.

Connor out at first. No runs. (CORK BT IMNIVaS. KtwYotk 0 QQQQQQOO-0 CloTtUnd 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Hi." York. b.

Krrors New CleTftland, 0. OTHEROAMEB. Nation! League. AT BOSTON noitnn 3 0 ritt.hur 05700000 O-tl IlAtteri 8owdri ana danieli Usqi ana Carroll, Umitires Mesirs. Fepsendnn and Cnrrv.

AT PHILADELPHIA. PhiUitolphia 1 0 3 0 Ohloi 2 0 0 1 Uutericn Sindnrs nd Clements Gnmbrt and Flint. Umpire Mr. JlcCJuiln. Atlantic Leasrao.

AT HKW IIAYIN. New Haien 1 Q100QOQ0-2 10001003 4 Iltttertee liorner and Vrnert Jacobs and Williams. Umpire Mr. Mahonoj-, The Jerscr City-Lowell came, at Lowell, was postponed on account of rain. AT nARTPOIlD.

Hartford 10 0 0 0 3 Ilaaton 0 0 10 0 0 Ilatterlet O'Connell and Derbj; Earleand Handiboe, Umpire Mr. Knlg tat. Internntlnnnl League. AT HAMILTON. Hamilton 0 rirraouee 3 llatteriet Snrlnjrjr and Uldfield; Bishop and Brlfg a.

Umpire -Mr. Kmllie. Baseball Standings of Tula Morning. THE LEAOUC rr 1 re TTrtfl, Lost, ernlA WoiuLtHt rn(. I'Uil'd'Ip'ia II 8 .500 lloatoii II 8 .0 .471 10 Ind'napolU 1 10 .412 New 7 ''M Waablnit'n 10 .2.11 AMKMCAH ASSOCIATION.

Ptr Jtr Won. LntX. runt. Won. ttui.

rent. St. 1H 0 11 10 .624 1'J Cincinnati. 10 12 llrooklrn 11 8 .670 0 14 Kans's Cltj 111 10 LouUiUle fi 18 .217 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Per I Per Wen.

Loti. ctntA Won. Lett tent. Wllkeib'rre 2 6 0 8 2 .800 Eaaton 4 7 .3114 Jersey Cltf 7 ft .700 Lowell. 3 8 .272 7 4 .836 New Haven 0 10 .000 SMITH CAN COME BACK, ns mat finish: THAT ceiling, too, and BDE FOR $40,000.

rsrrciAL to the ivzxrxo wooi.n.l Albany, May 14. The old celling row was renewed sgatn In the Assembly to-day for the last tlmo this tession. Mr. Fish moved thjt the report of his Special Committee of Investigation be considered. Mr.

Hitt, of Albany, begau the att-ok upon it by moving that tho report of the Appropriation Committee, which mado the fltst examination, be substituted. Then the row began. The rule limiting speeches to Ave minutes was thrown to the winds, and the fight becamo hot and heavy. Georgo II. Bush, of Ulster Connty.

said the Coinmittco had heard before they began making un their report that Mr. Hitt was to make the attack upon the report. "Mr. Hitt, "said he, "is the mouthpieeo of Contractor Hullivan, ami he is doing his work Then Mr, Fish deolared that if the motion of Mr. Hitt was to prevail it would not only let the conspirators on entirely, but would givo them a chance to come back and finish tho Job and draw 40.

000 out of the TreaKiiry of theHtate. After a long aud hot debate the motion of Mr. nltt was adopted by a vote of 03 to 44. This allows Bnaith and his friends to come hack and begin suit to get that $40, 000 out of the State Treasury. DUNRAVEN'8 LETTER KEPT 8ECRET.

Tbe Cap Committee Will Disease- the Valkyrie To-Mlgbt. "Does Lord Dunraven'a latest letter kill the race was asked of Commodore James D. Smith, of the New York Yacht Club, this forenoon. "I don't think it does," answered the old skipper. All the yachtsmen are worked up to a high nervous tension over the negotiations for a race for the America Cup between the New lork Yacht Club's Cup Committee and the Rova Yacht Club and Lord Uunraven.

ounerof the Valkyrie, the new British yacht hlch has beon built expressly to outsail our best yacht. The riorvia brought a letter yesterday from Lord Runraven to the Cup Committee, of which Commodore Kmlth Is Chairman, but it will not be made public until tho Committee meets and discusses it and takes action upon it. Commodore Bmlth had been trying all this morning to get a quorum of tho Committee together at hie office, at the corner of limad htrcet and Exchange place, but word came that every one of them sent for was out of town. It will not be possible for this Committee to anything out to-day or to-night." said the ommodore. "We will meet aud disenss the letter this evening and make np our minds what to do about it, and then, aud not until then, will we give it out." The Peril In 'Frisco.

ISPEC1AL TO THE IVIXIMO WORLD. Ban Fbancisco, May 14, At 0 o'clock a. m. Albert still held a good lead in the six-day match, with 421 miles to his credit. Guerrero had walked 388 miles, l'etcrson 303 and Cro.

zler360. Wanted, two first-class amateur baseball nines (uniformed) to play a game at the Queens A. 0. grounds on Memorial Day. Thomas Lloyd, Queens, Queens County, N.

Y. "BTatcTLT Vegetable Uetiletly true when applied to Oaiitxr's Littlr LIVS 1'ILLS. No asercorj. NAMING THE WINNER Favorites of Prominent QothamiteB for To-MohWb Big Raoe. Who Will Carry Off the Brooklyn Handicap Prize? Ilnnover Is Named by Many, but the Choice Is Varied, nanover, Terra Cotta, Trlncn Royal, Elkwood or some dark horso Which will carry off the big prize and all tho honors of tho Brooklyn Handicap to-morrow Tho question In ono about which many prophets are puzzling their brains, raid even the keenest turfmen arc hopelessly divided in their opinion.

Hero are a number of answer obtained by Evenino World reporters from prominent men to the the question, Who do you think will win the Brooklyn Handicap to-morrow 7" Colonels. B. Bruce, the veteran editor of the Turf, Field nnrt "nrin With a good day and fast traok I think Hanover In his present form ought to win, with I'rlnco Royal as the contending horse and Terra Cotta third. If the track is heavy I would prcfor Eiirus if he starts, although Hanover has shown that ho can run In the mud. Cant.

Leslie C. Bruce I prefer Exile, with Prince Royal for the place, Walter Gratz I believe that the money will goto tho horso tha can bes I'rlnce Royal. Hanover has not shown a winning gait in his piactice runs: 2.02 fora mile and an eighth won't do it. A good ileal depends on tho track. Dave Johson Hanover is iny favorite, and he has a aure thing if tho track i not muddy and ho runs in his usual form.

James Mtinro Hannver lias mado tho best timo in practlco and lie is the most likely horso in the race. I have picked him out as a winner, with 1'rlncB Royal or Terra Cotta a close second. I)ao Gideon Hanover outclasscxall the other horses, aud if ho shows up in the same form as last year ho ought to have tho race for a cry-tainty. I have not seen any of tho horses work this year, and at tho beginning of tho year everything is uncertain. I have heard that Hanover not in liis best form, in which case, unless the track is fast, ho may bo left.

Lucius Appleby I am not cortaln about the race. I wish I was. But I have been away and have not seen thu horses work. My prefeionco is for Hanover with Terra Cotta second. Icrra Cotta haM just conic from the West, and a thousand mile-" ti ovrlling is not tho best preparation in the world for horse.

You can't tell whether hois feelinp; all ritrht until the race is run. If hnises could talk it would bo different. If it wasn't for the journey Terra Cotta ought to havo a good chanc for first place. Captain William M. Conner-1 don't want to be quoted, because I really do not know anything about tho horses: but confidentially, I will say that I am for Hanover first, last and all the time.

Ever) body thinks that he will Michael Dwyer It's rather a delicate question for mo to antvvir. You may say that think any horso that can beat Terra Cotta will take the Ex-Coroner Nugent I wish I oould decide which horso would win. Of couish I think the race lies between Torra Cotta and Hanover. Lawyer John C'ostello Oh. I don't mind telling you that I have placed a few thousands on Hanover.

Tho odds I got were not great, but I did get odds. Walt Maclntiro Elkwood Is my choice. I Btsnd to win a barrel of money on him. John V. Thoip-I think Hanover will win tho race.

I have no doubt of it. Ten a Cotta will give him a run for it, though. Billy Garvey My money is on lerra Cotta. I have a prehcutiment. though, that Exile will win, and if it grows stronger I will hedgo.

Ex-Aldermnn Mnlloy Richmond will win it. Richard J. alloy Prince Roal is a big, strong horse and a game one. Ho is my choice in any kind of weather. Hanover's rsce with Tho Iiaid demonstrated that he is not a stayer in a hard finish.

Judge Wheeler There is only one horse in the race and that is Terra Cotta. Ho will win suro. It is a dead open and shut thing. riiil Dwyer I'nnco Royal has about as good a chance to take the monev as any horso in the list. Atauyiatc, thu one that gets it will have to beat him.

Chief Clerk Peacock, of tho Hoffman House Ev ei vbody around hero is talking Hanover. I am one of them. I think the Dwyers' horse has the race if the track is good, and not one of the others con tako it away from him. W. M.

Marks It lies between Hanover. Terra Cotta and Prince Royal if tho track is in good condition, with the chances in favor of Hanover. If the track is heavy Richmond has a fair chance Starter Colwoll I can't express any opinion on account of the position I occupy. The race being tho first one of tho season, it is mighty difficult for any one to make any predictions. Alderman Richard J.

Sullivan Ten a Cotta will win if he Alderman Patrick Divver Hanover has got a Alderman Martin Hullivan I've got a straight tip that Term Cotta will win. Aldeiman William Tait- has a good handicap and the favorites won't bo able to over- Sheriff" Sexton I think tho doubt lies between Terra Cotta and Elkwood. Deputy Sherift Audorson I think Elkwood Alderman Charles M. Hammond I think Juggler will manage to get there some way. James Clark I am strongly in favor of Jug.

Aleck Bline I wouldn't like to say whioh horse will win the handicap, but if yon want my honest opinion, I think that Juggler, with ninety-seven pounds and Dan McCarthy as jockey, is going to come mighty near it. Billy Jlollxrt Prince Royal is my first choice. It will boa class pull between him and Hanover. I thought at first that Elkwood would have a chance, but I havo changed my mind about William O'Brien, manager of the bicycle con-test At the weights I name Inspector B. as the winner and Juggler second.

Daniel licrty Eldwood and Connemara for Peter Golden Elkwood and Connemara for O. 'A. Washburn, the "original Yankeo guesser," was asked to guess the wlnnor to-moi-low. He paid: "That's easy. Hanover first and Terra Cotta second." George Knifeman Hanover will win and Jng.

gler get the placo. A. il. Battersby I don see how they can beat Hanover. Hccn tary McOowan hy.

Terra will win. Jockey A. McCarthy-Juggler will win and I will rule him. Major Wheeler Terra Cotta is my choice. Barney Aaron If Hanover's fit he will win.

Starter Jim Clare Belmont's lioisc, Prince Royal, will be first at tho finish. Frank McCarthy They can't beat Hanover. Donohiie Thn one that beats Prince Royal will win the race ami beat the recoid if the track is in good shape Tramrr Donovan Hanover sure. II. Thebauld Hanover first, Ten a Cotta second.

Secretary Lovecraft Hanover. Tho following will probably bo tho starters in the big handicap: a. Ilwrer ch llannver, (Ta)lor) 22 Chicago mahle'nch Terra Cotta, fi 2D (iratt'eob. li lllkwooil, (1 A .1. I'asaatl'ab II.

Kurua. II, Ifajrwarrl) 2(1 A Belmont 'a ih I'rlnce ltojal, 4 (llarrfe n) '0 I'reaknex Miable'e llelildore.A. (I Hughetl It) Ukelann', ti Kill, aged. iltajriord) III George lleartt'a blk. I.

(lorgo, 4,.,. (Hamilton) 12 Aoorn Slable'eh. Itichmnnd. 10 A. .1 Caanalt'a cli.

c. larudcr.4 Xr tittlenold) Or) 8. turret's ch. h. Niagara, (Andereon) Ot) Oaknood Stable's b.

m. Connemara, ft. (W. Pouohuoi 100 Dwrer Bros b. h.

tnepeeteg 0 OS Chlokaaaw 6. (J. Ilaean) (VJ MoMabnn A blk. o. raloon, 4 02 0.

Daly's b. Bourbon. 1M Ed most Stable's b. c. Jugglar, 67 WITH THE REDS.

Tho Bridegrooms Still Tossing tho Ball at Oinoinnati, A Big Crowd and Mew Gronnd Rales for To-Daj's Game. The Contest Opent Very Slinrply for jloth Nines. MCORK AT TtND.Ol' Till'. (ITII INMM) i Brooklyn 4 Cincinnati 0 ISPTCIAt.TOTnE EVFHIHO Cincinkati, May 14. Thero was a grand crowd out this afternoon.

After yesterday's rain the weather was cool and the sun was shining brightly. Umpire Holland called play on time. The batting order of the clubs was as follows: BBOOKLTN. ClhTINNA'TI. Tinknoy, 3d Holiday, c.

f. O'Brien. 1. f. McPheo.

I'd b. Collins, 2db. Beard, s. s. Burns, v.

Krenan, lstb. Font, lstb. Nlcol. r. f.

Vlstier, r. 1. ivbrati, 1. f. Corkhill.c.

f. Baldwin, 3db. Lovett, p. Earle, Busbong, o. Mau, p.

Umpire Mr. nolland. A ground rule was made before the game that hits into the new seats in right field should bv good for two bases. That is where Dave Fontz got in his home run on Saturday. First Inning Brooklyn was sent to tho bat.

Pinkneyhitupafoul for Earle. O'Brien sent Hnlllday a fly. Collins hit into left for a base, and reached second on a passod ball, but was left. Burns hitting to Mcl'hee, Hnlllday hit to Pinkney for an out. McPhee's htt was cleverly stoppod by Lovett, Beard hit a safe fly into right, good for two bases, and reached third on Coll Ins 'a wild throw in.

Ho got no further, for Keenan gavo Corkhill a chance. Brooklyn, Cincinnati, 0. Second Inning Foutz filed out to Holliday. Earl took care of Yisner's high foul. Corkhill iiit to Beard for an out.

Nlcol gave O'Brien a fly and Tebeau sent ono to Corkhill. LoYctt took charge of Baldwin's gi minder. Brooklyn, Cincinnati, 0. Third Inning. Baldwin made a wild throw of hi) aud saved tho letter's bacon.

A "passed ballxave the 'runner second. Bushong got a scratch hit, but Keenan muffed the assist and Lovett tcorcd. Pinkney was doubled with Bushong on his hit to Beard. O'Brien stmck out. Lovett gave Earl and Viau bases on balls and they made a doublo etoal.

Holliday went out on a grounder to Pinkney, and Viau chased Earl off of third and he was run down. Mcrhce went out to Burns. Brooklyn, Cincinnati. 0. How tho game proceeded is Indicated in the SCORg BT lNMINOS.

Brooklm 0 0 1 0 0 .1 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 an REELING OFF THE MILES. MISSES 0AKE8 AND BROWN LEADING THE OTHER OIRIi BICYCLISTS. The eight yonng women who are chasing each other around the eighth-mile track at Madison Square Garden in a forty-oight-hour bicycle race was resumed tho contest at o'clock this afternoon as full of life, energy and grace as at tbe start at Sunday midnight. The race is not only a pleasing sight, but It Is exciting and at times almost thrilling in its interest. Thn six girls who appear under the management of Tom Eck.the veteran manager of riders of tho "bike," all appear in picturesque and taking costumes, which display tho pretty forms of the riders, not immodestly, but in a fetching way.

Miss Oakos wears a jersey of blue, fleshings of maroon and a black aud white Jockey cap: Miss Brown, a white sailor waist aud carmine tights; Miss Baldwin, white waist and black, tights, short hair being unconflned: Mis Woods, a white jersey and blue (killings and cap; the till Miss Lewis, maroon iursey and deep red lamb vvnoi tights, and substantial Mile. Armaiudo, Jersey, tights and cap of maroon. Lottie Htauley. the Pittsburg midget who now holds tlte championship of the world, sticks to her nitty blue velvet jicket and knee-breeches, and Maggie McSban is true to her country's colors, appearing in riding iaeket and Knlcker-bockets of verdant green and trimmed in gold. Lottie Htiiiley was the favorite at the beginning of the race, but the sprite, though thu most graceful of tho riders, has been troubled with nausea and beadaohc, and fell behind sadly during the first nine hours of the race.

Hho was 38 miles behind Oakss and Brown, the leaders when the riding was adjourned last night, but declares that sho will yet her own record of miles aud lead all tho rest at the finish Baturday night, and her trainer, the siectaeleil Mme. Nettle Bailey, says she will bo all right for the bilsnce of the week. Jessie Woods was taken ill with violent nausea last evening aud was obliged tn goto bed, leav. inc tho track In her sixty-ninth mile. The speed of tho ricers lerritic.

Tho rubber tires of tho wheels nuke no noie on the boards and the fair contestants fairly fly on their high wheels, turning the trick in a half minute and travelling a mile in less than four minutes when they ipurt Jessie (lakes rode a lap lu twenty-seven seconds by the watch. At tho short turns at tho ends of tho Garden It would seem as if tho steel horses must surely romotocctht rand go down with a crash, much to the dMres or nervous spectators. The attendance has been K0.0.'1 ni there has been a plentiful spi inkling of ladios in the gatherings, tho character of the throngs being tKjttci than that of tbo crowds who cougie. gited last week tn see the go-as-you-please. The enthusiasm is almost constant, the spurting of the riders calling fortli applauso almo.t all the time.

When the racing was returned lo-dav the score stood as follows: Dikes, lUll miles 4 laps: Brown. 10.4; Lewis. 1U4.4; Baldwin, 1 Armaindo. 111.7; Stanley, 07.4; Woods. (3(1; Mc-Hhane, 48.S.

SCORE ST I'. M. Tho work of the ridels this afternoon is shown In tho following score: Oikes, 171.0; Brown, 7J.ft; Levvis, 1I10.U; Bildwin, 1 5n.il; Armaindo. 1S: Stinle), U7; Woods, MeShane, 73. The Arnold, Constable 4 Co.

Baseball Club is open to receive challenges from dry-doods and commercial George T. Geoghegan. Fifth avenue aud Ninetee nth street. Bbabtcbotinx will euro headache If BEATEN AGAIN. Prootor Knott Has to Tako Second Plaoo to Spokano To-Day.

A Repetition of the Kentucky Derby Defeat at Louisville. Sportsman Tnlces the Sweepstakes Hnndlcnp. fSrgCIAL TO TBI ITISIKB I.omsviLLE. May .14. -The weather was bright and pleasant to-day, the attendauco large, and the track only wet in spots, it having been thoroughly raked this morning.

The racing it suited as given below. First Ilico-Purse 400: handicap; one mile and seventy yards. Kportsman cimo tinder the wire first, with Red Letter second. Only two staiteis. 'lime 1.

A OH. Hcconii lUcc Pnrsu MOO, for two-year-olds; selling allowances: rtvo furlongs. Filika won. with Millie Williams second and rJamantha third. Third Rare The Clark Stakes: forthree-year-ohls, II, ftoo added; one mile aud a quarter.

Hpokatie came in winner, with Prootor Knott second and Once Again third. Time a. 1SH. Tlicrn were no other starters. Spokane had an easy victory, beating Proctor Knott by two lengths.

DEATH OF "T11E CZAR." The Famous California Itnce-riorse Died of Pneumonia. errriAi. to tbb ivixiko world.) Ouaha, May 14 Mr. Theodore Win. ters's famous three-year-old, Czar v'ftill brother tn tho Emperor of Norfolk died at Council Bluffs yesterday of pneumonia.

He was on his way to run in the great three-year-old stakos at Ht. Louis and Chicago, he having been entered for the Bt. Louis Derby and the American Derby, great expectations being had of his meeting the famous Hpokanr (winner of tho Kentucky Derby) and Proctor Knott for that event. The (Var contracted a heavy cold in coming over tho mountains, and on arriving at Cornell lllulTs on Hiiuiliy, wis taken from the cars to a stable at the trotting track. He was too far gone, however, and died yesterday.

In breeding he was by Norfolk, ont of Marian, she by Malcolm, out of Maggie Mitchell, by imported orkshlre. II" did not run last year as a two-year-old, hut made his debut in the Tidal Stakes at the Bay District Course, near Han Francisco, when with 11H lb. at a mile and a quartor, and ridden by Winchell, he beat his stable rompanion, Don Jose. Geoffrey and six others in For the Pacific Derby at a mile and a half, again carrying 11H rati a great race with White Hat, MoCarty's Sorrento, whom ho beat by a short head in the wonderful time for so early in the season of S.sitl, timo that was only eclipsed by Spokane and Proctor Knott at Lonliyille last week. At one time it was thought the Dwyers would buy the Crar, but it was soon made public that he was not for sale.

It is understood that Sorrento, who Is a fall htother or C. II. Todd, th- American Derby winner of 1H87, has arrived at Chicago, and that his owner, D. J. MrCarty, and family arrived in New nrk this morning.

TO WED A PRINCESS. A United States Gonsni Captures a Fair Tcung Tahitian, tsrzciAL TO tbe tvxxiito woat.o.l W'AsniNOToN, May 14. When, about a year ago. President Cleveland transferred Jacob L. Doty from the Consulate at Bermuda to that of Tahiti, Society Islands, the many friends of the young man in this city congratulated him upon his good fortune.

Mr. Doty went to Tahiti thoroughly equipped as a consular officer. He has now gone further than the consular regulations demand. Ho has. indeed, fallen in love with a beautiful aud charming inhabitant of Papiti, the object of his atT( ction being the Princess Polona, of Tahiti.

His love has been reciprocated, the formal betrothal has taktn place and the approiching nuptials aro tho all-ahsorbiug theme iti high sociul circles in the beautiful Island. Tho Princess is a beautiful and accomplished lady, about eighteen years of age, and a most pet feet blonde. She is tho daughter of Lord and LadyDarey, her mother, I.adv Darcy, being a native Tahitian Princess and her father an English nobleman. Princess Polona has had ill the advantages of a Continental education in France and Germany: also In England. She is the possessor of Immtnit wealth, being In her own right the largest propcrty-owncr on the island.

Consul Doty is a young man but twenty-two years of age. He comes from a distinguished family. His father, now deceased, was a prominent citizen of Brooklyn, and his mother, Mrs. A. L.

Doty, is now living In this city, where she is highly respected aud has a large circle of frunus. THROUGH AN OPEN 8WITCH. Tiro Men Hurt In a Island Uallr.nd Pm.sh.Up. ISriCIAL TO TBB XTXNINS WORLB.t Conet Island, May 14. A serioui accident occurred on the Brooklyn, Bath and West End Railroad, Tho last train, which left Brooklyn at 10.16 o'clock last night, ran on an open switch at Guntbervillc.

crashing through the engine and repair shops. John J. Flynn and Abe Cpaklsy. pissengers. wcie badly hurt.

Flynn having two ribs broken besides internal injuries, and Coakley dislocat4 his hip. Conductor Morris and the englnesr were slightly injured. PURVEYOR CULVER RESIGNS. fillroy Hrtvrd front I'stttlng Off One County Prtnocrnry Head. Alston G.

Culver. Water Purveyor in the De-pal tmcr.t of Public Works, has resigned and his lesignation has been accepted, to take eflect Mr. Culver Is the County Democracy leader of Commissioner Gilrov's district. He will go iuto business as a contractor. His successor will be appointed to-morrow, and will probab b-W tlllam II Burke, ot the 'Iwcnts.

third Distiict Tammany Hall Commit-tec on Organization, lie a Case or t'nn'l Have 'Una. ifririAi, to Tnr. itenino woain.1 iowri.i.. May 14, -It Is reported that the Lowell directors of the local club aro nego. Hating for Foster and Waginhnrst, the latter of whom was recently leleased by the Jtew and that they were otlercd Titconib, but don't want him.

The Lone Stars, of, Harlom. will play clubs under sixteon years old. Address W. Hen-rick, ISO East One Hundred and Ninth street. The Alert Juniors will play nines under sixteen years.

Haas Bros, prsfsrrod. C. Bosnia, 883 East Fourth street. EXTRA I tigggggggggl THE GUTT'S LAST DAY Vggggefl Close of the North Hudson Driving I.H Park's Spring Meeting, ll Ninety-three Days of Continuous Racing. im ggggggggggi Gilt, Electricity, Lomnx and St.

John vggggggggsi Among ths Winners. ISrXCtAL TO THE EVEMIHO WORLD. 'gggggggel HnnsoN Cot) ntt DniviNa Park, N. Mar 'fgsiiiiifl 14 The North Hudson Driving Park ended its jgggH Winter and Spring meeting at Gut'tenburg to- 'gggggggel day. It was the ninety-third clay's racing with- Vggggggggsi nut a single break since tho opening day, in Vggggggggsi October last.

Vggggggggsi Tho westher was fine and clear, and a large Isagggggga crowd was present to witness tbo "get away 'Igggggggga races, as the talent put it. Ssaggggei The racing itself was very good, but the usual gggggggggg long delays in the first two races took some of igggggggga the Interest out of the sport. 'Iggggggggei Gilt was the favorite for the first raco and won Vggggggggsi The talent mado Bothwell the choice for tho Vggggggggsi second race, but lie was beaten a head by Eleo- tricity in an exciting finish. Joggggggg Lomax won tho third raco in a canter, whilo 'ggggeBga the favorite ran unplaced. Fenelou was the favorite; but Sheridan pulled 'H him, and he finished third.

'H The cowd was very indignant, and cried for 'M bets to be declared oif, but they wore not. geagggfl rlllHT jgeBgggggj Purse 1200, beaten horses; five-eighths of ix Otlt lift (M.Daly) 1 Vaaggggggj Planerold gelding, 105 (W. Tribe) 3 Slasher, 11H (Uueston) 3 AgeagagB ggggggggi Tho other starters were Nimrod, Mamie B. geBgaga Marshall Lagardcre.Judgo Norton and Atlan- tgeagggggj The Race. After half an hour's delay at the gggnH Fnst they got the flag, with Atlantio in front.

-iggggggfl lo made the running for a quarter of a mile. gggeBg.1 when he tired bsdly and Gilt went through and 'gggggH won by four lengths from Planerold gelding, vsagggggei who beat Slasher a length and a half. Betting 2 to 1 against Gilt to win. 5 to 4 on 'iszagaggei for a place and 3 to 1 against Planerold gelding; for a place. Mntnels paid: Straight, 6.

20; for geBgefl a place. 3.7fi. Planerold gelding paid $7.20, 'igggggH SECOND UACT. JgggeBgei Purse $200, beaten horses; seven-eighths of ft Vgeagggggj Electricity. 117 1 Jggggggfl Bothwell.

ISO (U. Harris i Landseer. 117 (Carson) 3 ''f'H The othe'r surfers wrro Efiie Hardy, Keystone, ggggggggj Gold Vase filly. Ten Rookb. Matins, Katie, Boodle and Tenacious.

gggggeH Tho Rsce. Boodle led to the stretch, when iH there was a general closing up, and in a good Iggggggel finish Electricity won by a head. Bothwell waa gggggfl second, a head before Landsoer. (sxeaggg, Betting to 1 against Electricity to win. 5 iggggggB to 3 for a place, and to on Bothwell fort, 'jgeBgggei place, Mntnels paid: Straight, $14.

65; for Hagggggal place, $0.30. Bothwell paid $4.20. THIRD RACE. ijH Purre $200; selling; six and a half furlong. Lomax, 117.

(Huestqn) 1 'iggggggfl Olon Almond. 117 (M. Daly) 3 Banker, 110 (Horton) 3 'H aaaH The other starters were Babette, veto and The Race. Lomax made all the running and won in a canter by four lengths from Glen iggggggfl Almond, who beat Banker a head. Betting 6 to 1 against Lomax to win, 2 to 1 for a place, and 2 to 1 Glen Almond for a place.

safgVIH Mutuels paid: Straight, for a place, flflfl 05.50. Glen Almond paid $7.05. rOURTU RACE. '-flflj Purse $200; penalties and allowances; six and 'HflJ a half furlongs. iflflU St.

John. 133 M. r)ly) 1 Harbor Lights. 115 9 tflflfls FeneloD, 135 (Sheridan) 3 .1111 Time 1.35. -igflflfl Tho other starters wero Count Luna.

Fred Davis, W. G. Burns, Andy Mack and Lehman. ggggggl The Race. Harbor Lights led to the stretch.

9HH when St. John came through and won by two 'sggggeB lengths, Harbor Lights a head before Fenelon. Betting 5 to 2 against St. John to win, 5 to 3 L4zggggfl ou for a place, and 4 to 1 against Harbor Lights for a place. Mutuels paid: Straight, H.25; for 'flflH a place, 14.00.

Haibor Lights paid $7. nrrn hack. HH Purse $300; soiling; one mile. Julia Miller. 00 1 rflflfli Osborne.

110 Carrie 107 (Carson) 8 'gflflfl The other starters were Clatter, Saluda and flflj Tho Race Julia Miller won by a head from Osborne, a length before Carrio G. Betting 1 to 1 against Julia Miller to win. even money for a place; 4 to 7 Osborne for a pace. Mutuels paid: Straight. for a flflH Place, $3,80.

Osborne paid $0.35. Chicago'. Opening Day. "flH (SPECIAL TO TUT EVENINO WORLD. HBV Cbicaqo, May 14 This is the opening day for the Spring Meeting of the Chicago Jockey flBV Club, the rain preventing their opening yester- flfl day.

The weather to-day Is clear and warm and flflfl a large crowd in attendance: the trick, although wet, Is not holding. Iho winners aro as foi- First Rare Purso $450; selling, allowanoei; -flflfl three-quarters of a mile. Irma H. came in a 'aggggei winner, with Steve Jerome second aud Cashier third. Socond Race-Purse $400: selling allowances; three-quarters of a mile.

Dave Uenncssy first, Hollywood eecoud. aud St. Albans third. Time pBV Rice Purse 700, handicap, at a mi! Ifll and a quarter. Insolence first.

Hamlet seconu -Igggggei MoStnjller third. fl Fmirlh Ttnoe Purse $500; one mllCj Hon. John B. won, with Unite second and Cartoon third. Time 1.53.

THE BrURTING TAPER. That'. vVunt The Evening World Will 'flflfl He ToOIorrosv and L'very Other Day. HH That Tbe Evesiso World if (tie leaatngtport- IHJ fur; paper 0 f' tovm mat rrincea again tolau 'flflfl bv the enormous crmtd that qathfrett front of 'flfl its Sattball Bulletin Hoard, tohereon ten repro. flBV durrd (ii errrt ttientiat detail the great name jl with Cleveland.

flflal The Bateball Bulletin Board idll be uned again fo-tiion'ou1, andmaddlt on to the ball game the flBV reitfltCfthe Important Brooklyn Handicap mill 'jflfl lie annoumrd Immediately. To-morroie, Indeed, flflai will be a great day or eparts. and likewise a "flflai gr-eat deal for Tue Eveniso World's Sporting iSVal Estrtu flflj Don't neglect to compare it with other papers. iflBfl Don't hesitate lo criticise it. Jiut, if IA approve 'flflai of us enterprtte, don't fail to tell your rrlenas -flB about It, The Young Yorkvllles have organized.

Ply- jflflggg Cahill. Grimier, 1st sflflfl slcDonald. b. Fre ag. 3d b.

QrMer. Rowensky, r.f.: Killalea, c.f.; Bonehr, Lf. OhalUngo nines under twelve years. L. Grimier, 537 East Eighty-flnt street, flfll.