NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. AFKIE 26. 1905.

FULLER ANDKELLYHURT.

SPILL IN EXCELSIOR.

FINISH OP EXCELSIOR HANDICAP, SHOWING SIB BRILLAB (NO. IS) ON HIS KNEBB.CPhotograph by Ptnfleld >

MissBarney and B.C. Prentice WinMixedDoubles Championship.

In three fast and hotly contests sets Mlr3 K.v.h-erhw Barney and Bernon •' Prer.trce. the ciptalaof the Harvard lawn tennis team, won th* finalmatch and the rhtmplonshlp title of the Newportmixed doubles yesterday, on the courts nt the St.Nicholas Rink. Thei»- oppom-nts In the competi-tion for the honors were Mrs. Barker Wallaeft andCytil Hatch. The latter pair displayed great re-soercefulness. anJ forced the points In the ma-jorityof the games M deuce. They were not equal.however, to tho whirlwind rallies which Mi.->9Bar-ney and the Harvard eaptmn made at the net. -andlost the match by the score of <—4. 4-4 and «-3.

Both of the women In the match yesterday useda swift overhand sen-Ice that frequently was goodfor an ace. At the net Cyril Hatch tried to out-play Prentice, but he was outclassed by the Har-vard mr>n. Throughout the three sets It was abattle of net play and tactics from the side, onwhich Miss Barney and Prentice stood againstthe line drives and passing shouts of toe oppos-ing pair. In the last set Prentice came out withthe full strength of his game. He smashed th»ball for a 'kill" at every <pportunity. the boundsgoing wide on the s!d' \t the court and far above,the heads of the tpectatcrs. The summary follows:

Kewjxjrt championship mixed double*, final and cham-pionship round— Miss Kathrrtn? Barney »c I Bernon CFrentlc* defeated Mrs. Barger Wallach'sad Cyril HateS.«—4. 4—6. 6—3

CANADIANS TO ROW SYRACUSE.[BITELE'JRAFH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

Montreal. April23.— The Argonaut Rowing Cub*of Toronto, ha* accepted an Invitation of Syracusoto row with her "varsity eight on Lake Ukenkaon June 10. The Argonaut Club has tried formany years to race with Cornell, but without suc-cess. The club willhave an entry in every contestof the Canadian Henley and the Dominion Dayrepatta. Ifthe eight makes a good showing In tftesecontests it will take pun In the nation.*. cua^npion.ship of America.

ANCILLOTTI UNABLE TO APPEAR.Fernez Ancillottl. one of the brothers who per*

form in the quadruple aerial paradox Inthe Barnura& Bailey circus, who was hurt on Monday night.was unable to appear at th» afternoon and eveningperformance in Brooklyn yesterday. He willprob-ably appear at the two performances to-day.

Eight Hundred Cars Expected mSaturday's Turn-out.

Scores of letters *-<> b«lr.g received each day atth* Automobile Club of America from automa&Kstawho are nnxious to enter Saturday's pir!r!^_ to \u25a0 i

h*!d by the club, a l-Jrg" number of thes* aretntn aufomr.M!i?ts from other cities.

Charles H. Gillette, th» s«:rptary of the Amrrl-e«n Automobile AssocUttion. said yesterday thatalready- five h«a«trrd motor had sienilStcl theirtatcnt'oa to enter the rara<?«», and that It would netbe unlik'ly that tMa number would be increa.«?dto eight hurtdr^d by Saturday. Hot* thin seventy-Bj*city ontcHls have protr:i«Mr vito tnH* part la thesffalr. hesk!»s many mnn>r» of the bar.

La« eveninp .it t^<* Automobile Club the Tu"a-aay night meetings for th.> season eaSM to «». clo3awith a vaudeville .«how and *upper. There Wi»reabout one Mmdr*>d members ftf the elul» creseat.ana the programme oCercd »\u25a0*• an interesting one.

LAWN. TENNIS.

BIG "AUTO" PARADE.

Books and Publications.

FREE EXHIBITION.GREAT DOUGHERTY sull—|jss of Ile2*>tlatsualso Eniirai by Bariolozzl at

SMITH'B. $0 NEW STREET. NEW YORK.WEDNESDAY, THIi.sUU Asm 1iOI>AV OF thisWEES.

Ihave now on exhibition the gems front tha collec-tion nt mezzotints, etc.. gathered by the late W. 11.I>ou«herty of Philadelphia. Including the following; Im-portant >ut>4«cta: Proof of lac Burfrom&atar ami illsWlf«, after BEMBHASDT; tOCSISS'S Countes* Ur«yand Her Children and Pius VII OJCUIXSUVS LadyCharles Spencer. Ht.MBiaNUTS Frame. Maker by0IAON; DIJJKARTON' 1

* Henry Aadington: UAfi!.-O3»'S Frtiit and Flower Pieces »Proofs >. V.%LE.NTI>EGK£EV» Garrtck and Mrs. Pritchard: lIE.YHiIiASDI".-*Ship- Builder by HOIHit-t; HUISIONs William, Vttl;JKtSUitl Chart*-* James Fox: LUCA-VS Lord I'hlefJua:ic< Tlrulal;UiTOS'S Lord Byron. M«-ARl>tl.L-iLady SXiddleton; Kll>VßiL\Ni>*l'S Rabbi by rCTUEK;lU^VNOIJJS Marchioness of Exeter and his Joan P.Kemble as Cato: SAY'S John P. Kemble: AMUIBSRichard Steels: TfliMU'iWilliam Pitt and his 8URobert Peel: WAilO'S Lord Cornwalli also Thaerr-ns-glers and The Travellers; after MOH»-L.\.\U;WIIXIAM WARD'S David Wilkla and Wiilja.ii Cob-bet:: \»

-AXSO>'S Slr.Juaau* iUya.;ii!s,and many o:herswhich can be »s-n at

' "'Gears* I». Smith's. 39 New Street. 31. T.

Th* print* willbe- sold at smction by Stan. V HMs-k«ls. IXIJ-TCainnt «*-. i?h:.a<*»ipma. May 3d and tth.Cata^nues fre» at art Sew St. •\u25a0 -.

-

Foreclosure Sale.

New Rules forEnglish CupProvidefor Only a Three Man Team.

Bea!S C. Wright, of Boston, the champion doubleslawn tennis player and partner of Holcombe Ward.Is the expert who may not compete on th« Ameri-can challenging team in England for the Dw.gi.t L.Davis International Cud. now held by the Britons.He admitted, over the long-distance telephone, yes-terday that the rumor that was circulated lastweek was correct. The absence of Wright fromthe American team will come as a sensational de-velopment to the followers of the sport.

The challerging committee of the United StatesNational Lawn Tennis Association is composed ofDr. James Dwlgot, president of the organisation;Robert D. Wrenn and Richard Stevens. The con-ditions which may make it necessary to leave soskilful a player as Wright at home have beenexf£iined as hinging upon the r.e-.v changes in therules gover&itig the competitions for the cupwhich the English Lawn Tennis Associa-tion has formulated. These changes make itadvisable to play only a three-man team for thiscountry at least in the estimation of the Wittee. Many cable messages have passed betweenthis country ana London in the last few days.These were supplementing letters that nad gonebefore. Allof this correspondence had direct bear-ing upon the point as to whether cr not it would beto the advantage of the Americans to play a fourman team. The four men had already been select-ed by the committee, and the quartet Included Hol-combe IVard, the onal champion In the singles;Wliliam A. Lamed, the ex-champion in the singles;William J. Clothier, of Harvard, who was rankedsecond on last season's play, while Lamed wasranked third, and Beals C. Wright. The tatter'splace on the team was as a partner to Ward forthe doubles against the leading pairs of the fivechallenging nat.uns, Belgium. France. Austria. Aus-tralia ana in the challenging matches with the

Englishmen if the Americans were successful inwinning their way through the preliminary series.

From Boston yesterday Wright said that theanswers from the English association had rot yetsettled the point. He had strong hoped of being ableto compete, and he believed that before the end ofthe week it would be definitely arranged as to

whether or not three or lour men would sail fromthis country the middle of June for the competitionson the courts of the Queen's Club and at Wimble-don. In the event of Wright not going as a memberof the American team, Itis understood that Clothierwill pair with Ward in the doubles, and that th©two men named for the singles will be Wardarid Lamed. According lo th- rules now in forcegoverning th* nations challenging for the trophy,the American team rcusi be officially named beforeMay 1. From an official source in this city it was(earned that the names of the team would probablybe officially posted next Saturday.

ln« special bomb as designated, followed by Mast*on foghorn as assigned Inprogramme.. Tnese sig-

nals should be repeat^ at intervals until a reply

Is received from the signal station, namely, toedischarge of a similar bomb. -«..••„

When In foreign waters yachts should IdentifytheTwelves by the use of official letters ratherthan byprivate signal. There Is no restriction as !

to what flags a racing yacht may carry. It to re-quested that each contestant take time at the finish 1

In Greenwich mean time to corroborate the time ,taken by the sub-committee at finish line. A p»l«t jmay be taken on board before the finish of the race. i

After the finish communication should be estab- Jlished by telegraph with Captain Coerper. German :Embassy, London, giving first port of entry InEurope. Special bomb for fog signal used by allcompeting yachts is fired from a mortar, making a jreport at the mortar followed by a volley of six 1explosions at height of about two hundred feet.

The color of the hulls of the Ailsa. the Fleur- |de-Lya, the Hildegarde. the Sunbeam, the Thistleand the Valhalla will be white. The Apache, the JAtlantic, the Endymion. the Hamburg and the 1L'towana are to be black. The day. night and fog 'signals are to be as follows:

The Ailsa—Day signal, International code let-ters N. R. C. S.; night signal, Coston light,green,red, green, followed by two red stars; fog signal, !special bemb. followed by foghorn blasts. 4—l—2. 1

The Apache—Day signal, International cod« |letters L.S. B. F.;night signal, Coston light,green,red. green, followed by one white star; fog signal,special bomb, followed by foghorn blast*.

—2—l

The Atlantic—

Day signal. International codeletters K. 8. R. B.; night. Conton light, red.blue, red; fog signal, special bomb, followed byfoghorn blasts, 4—3—l.

The EndyEilon—Day signal, International code,letters K. P. Q. L.;night signal. Coston light, red.white, followed by one red star: fog signal, specialbomb, followed by foghorn blasts.

—I—3.

The Fleur-de-Lys— Day signal. International codeletters K. H. Q. C; night signal, Coston light,green, red. green, followed by Coston light, green,red. green: fog signal, special bomb, followed byfoghorn blasts. 4—2—2.

The Hamburg— Day signal, international codoletters R. M. V. H.; night signal. Coston light.blue. red. followed by two blue stars: fog signal,special bomb, followed by foghorn blasts, tit.

The Hildfgnrde—Day signal, international codaletters K. N. D. B. Night signal. Coston light,red.blue, followed by ono white star. Fog signal, spe-cial bomb, followed by foghorn blasts. 4—3—3.

The Sunbeam— Day signal, international code let-ters N. T. G. F. Night signal. Cotton light, red.white, followed by two red stars. Fog signal, spe-cial bomb, followed by foghorn blasts. 4—3—3.

The Thistle—Day signal, intednational code lettersK.R. C. P. Night signal. Coston light,red. green,rFd. Fog signal, special bomb, followed by foghornblasts. 4—3—4.

The Utowana— Day signal, international code let-ters K.J. P. F. Night signal. Coston light,white,red, followed by one blue stir. Fog signal, specialbomb, followed by foghorn blasts. 44

— —3.

The Valhalla—Day signal, international code let-ters M. W. 11. G. Night signal. Coston light, green.red. followed by two green stars. Fof signal, spe-cial bomb, followed by foghorn blast", 4—4—l.

The commit are as follows: Sub-committeein England—Captain Coerrer.iO. N.. chairman;naval attache. German Embassy, London- the Karlof Lonsdale. Sir Edward Blrkbeck, Bart.

Sub-Committe» in America— Commander H. C.Hebbinghaus. I.G. N., chairman; naval attache.German Embassy, Washington, Allison V. Armour.C. I*F. Robinson.

Committee in Charge of Commander Heb-binghaus. I.G. N.. Commander H. H. Hosley. XI.S. N.. Oliver E. Cromwell. H. de B. Parsons, New-bury D. Lawton, Edward H. Wales.

WRIGHT MAY NOT PLAT.

Horses and Carriages.

Season's Busy Schedule for Rich-mond County Players.

Frank I* Hughes, secretary of the RichmondCounty Country Club, has Just issued a list of theseason's fixtures for members of that popular or-ganization. It includes a series of handicaps, teammatches, bogio competitions and foursomes lastingfrom Hay 6 to Thanksgiving Day. On May 13Princeton will play at Stattn Island against theiirtchmond County team and on June 10 the FoxHills team will bo entertained. Tho contest for theclub championship and the Hunter medal, the lat-ter one of the oldest golfing trophies in the coun-try, will take plac- on Septem) er 30, at which timesixteen will qualify for the championship cup pre-sented by A. L. walker. The medal will go out-right to the player returning the best score in thisqualifying round. The championship finals atthirty-six holes will occur on October 30. Some ofthe competitions arranged for the earlier part ofthe season are:May 6 Jlonthlr handicap, eighteen holes, medal play;

open to Classes A ar.d B. Best net «cor« prize la«ach class. The winners and the player returning th»best proas score qualify for finals to be held Novem-ber 4. Also contest f^r May Cup. presented byCharles \V. 1nr.if. The first four In each classqualify, continuing at handicap match J.lay; firstround must be completed by following1 Saturday night,the second round by the B^con.l Saturday and th*finals by the- third Saturday.

May SO (Memorial Day) Mcrnlngr—Men's handicap, eigh-teen bole*, medal play, for the Dor.pan Hills Cup,presented by the residents of Dor.can Hills;also prizefor best pros* score, presented by the club. After*-noon—Mixed foursomes, eighteen hales, medal play;prize for the best net pcoro.

June S—Monthly handicap, eighteen holes, medal play.Classes A and 1>: bast C't scars prize in earn clas9;winners end playr returning the best gross scorequalify for finals to i\u25a0- held November 4. June Cup.the ni-Ft four in ecrh class qualify for a cup pr^i-6ected by Henry O. Woodruff.

July 4 Horning—

handicap, eighteen holes, medalplay Clmwmm A and 11: prizes for best net score Ini-'.'-h' class ,nd prize for lest -.ss score. Afternoon

Mixed foursome*, eighteen boles, medal play; prlrtfor 1e«t net score-

Tu;y g Monthly handicap, eighteen holes. tr.edal play.Classes A and U: be«t r.-i score. pets* In osch class;winners and player returning the best gross scorecuallfy for finals to be held November 4. July Cup,the lirrt four ii. each class qualify tt r a cup pre-

ecnted by Charles D. Simons, Jr.

DATE FOR BRITT-WHITE FiGHT.

San Francisco. April 2." —James Britt and JabezWhite, the English lightweight champion, will flght

in Woodward's ravlllon. In this city, on May 5.

The Supervisors have granted the Hayes Valley

Club a permit for this date, with the understanding

that the club will promote the Britt-Wnlte en-SSwnent. Charley Mitchell, representing White,

and Hrttt". manastr have reached an agreement

™l"nicies call for the boxen to receive BO per

-ent o' the Kro-s receipts, of whi.-h GO per cent will

lolothe.winner ar.d 40 per cent to the loser.

GOLFING.

JAMAICA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.HOT RACK—s*:jins; for 3-ytar-oWa end ove;. six

furlongs.Gold T>otnt> 1081 Water Mirror 94Embarrassment 108 Miss Mrxiwty sr,Majcey M>re 108 Port Arthur 87Buchess Ollie 103|Miss Bessie 60Wyefield 103 t-'ulTi-rance V.Julia M •\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0! Carrie Jones S4Norallfrht 951SECOND RACK

—X maiden 2-yeai^-c!d f.llles. Four and

one-half furlongs.Carr.la 10f>: Merr:-- Sunshine loflAndria )00lUi.ly Valentin* .109Jessamine Hiii Uias Tin h 10»THIRDUACB

—For 3-year-olds and over, which have notwon §I,&a> In 1904 or I^s. One mile and seventy

yards.Orlr 11 lir.!Ambrrjack «0Saia 114'AUumeur 89Red Kalcfat 112 Kiaisciha 84Schooimata 111!FOUUTH RACE

—THE ELMHTJRST STAKES; for 2-year-o!Ja. Five I'urlor.grs.

Bmflra I<»7 Gur Mannerlng- 03t«eonard Jos Baymaa.... (W Rapid Transit. 02DeUaon 86!Ethel H»}-man '.. 89FIFTH RACE—Selling-; for 3-year-olds and over. Sisfurlongs.TTncle Uriifh m'Cotta*s Maid ior>Krishna 110'Divination 103Itr-cklands l>« !For I.urk 103Blue. Coat 107IDelcanta ..:. 68SIXTH RACE! For 8-year-old maidens

'Six furlongs

Mataraora 112 Gol4en >;re»n 109Spralcrs 112 :Pylvanlte 109Eccentrical lf« Josle R 107Drumstick 109|

m t

WOMEN IN TURF AND FIELD CLUB.A special meeting of the member* of the Turf

and Field Club was held at th« Windsor Arcadeyesterday, at \u25a0which several amendments to theconstitution were adopted.

Following, a meeting of the board of governorstook place. A women's membership was estab-lished, and It was decided that members of theclub should have the pri%ilep<? of taking a limitednumber of guests to the clubhouse

FOCRTII RACK— THE EXCELBIOTI HANDICAP, for

inirr]cc"yfcar~° •'.s 2nJI ovtr* One and one-8

'1*

66*01*

i"f» S^'-'J1111* (JUbeiß'le St.1 BS. Miller 8 8s'tt? Watfr :.-th.ry,..-li:».l,yne 8 3\u25a0•Bolster (Kecne) .. M.McDaaM .... 10 4R.»; X3 '»;nine i«l<l«)....l<a.CiiinmlM 6 2o.Oirnonde 3 Right tf'airet)..lrtx.\v Davis 5 2"irown I'rinc \u25a0: \u25a0' -in! k.Hil.iiii'lel.j-and ...13-.% 6-5A"ld i.«k.-i.,n,1.. lUS.O'Neill 7 5-2t'X\u25a0K \u25a0 « «pouKhacres Ft.)...as. Kent 15 6iii'm.,*111"lH™" V»4..1. Kelly 60 201",l

~ltful O^mathers) lOT.FuUer R 3

winner—Albemarle Stable's b. f. Santa Catallna, bybaepmder— Dainty. Ptatt (Toed. Won drivinn by a length.JliDf, 1:40%. Preen finished first, but was disqualified onaccount of nwerving. causing Sir BrlHar and Witful to

FIFTH RACE-Selling: for three-year-olds and over. Sixfurlonps.

l.Tomrry Wad.-M: (Clancy).102. Miller 12 42.01dKilt-land iZlnimtTi 110. \V Davit .... 3 4-6S.Orfeo (Asbury Bt.l 114.Wne 8 84. The Hucuenoi iK«Uy)....iis.Odom 20 6C.Emerg.-ncy *McCormick)..l]o.H Smith 3 1«.K>[plor°r <Miller) HO.Kent 20 ftJ.Tim Hurst (Blutc) \u25a0•\u25a0 M r>snld S 3f.lra Filllpo iK^rri lOO.CConnell 100 30H.Spes (Alexander) 110. Collins 100 40lO.Girdle tHynei) llo.Romanein 12 4\\ Inner—SI. Clancy's b. c. Tommy Waddell, by Ma«lan

—Frantic. Start poor. Won driving by a head. Time.1-j•> \u25a0

SIXTH RACE— For two-year-olds. Four and one-halffurlongs.

I.Clark Grtfflth (Farrell)... .112. Shaw 10-5 12.C;01d Badge 'P.t-nn:iig;ton). .112.O'Xell »-5 7-103:Cha!forue (Miller} 112. F. Smith I<V> 3)4.Phidias (I'aget) 109.W. Davis 15 Br..P.ust (Haiiclolphi ....112. Ti I.) . .... 4 R 3«.F*-rronier» (Wllsr.n. jr.)....I<K».Powers .. DO 19«.131air Athol (.^hpftel) 112.L.yne 4 7-3Winner— X. Famil's I. c. Clark Griffith, by KlnleyMack—MaWen itHin. Start fair. Won easily by fivelengths. Time. O :.v

Preen Disqualified and Race Goes toSanta Catulina.

Th« thirj renewal of th<* llxcelsior Jlaiidicap,th» Etafc» feature with which ilie MetropolitanJockey Civ*> annually begins Us spring rctttir.gbi Jamaica., resulted yesten!3y in cno of tbo worstmix-ups ever tcvn on a rae»s.curs<». That !t didnot ter!Tsinat*» Jn a trnjedy 1« m» of the miracleswhich BT« always happening in racing:. As it was.two horses fell diiectly la front of the grand-etar.fl. In full view of 13.000 people, and their riders,

Grovcr Cleveland Fuller and J. Ke'.ly. were car-ried t>n:!s>*--d and blecfiins from tl» tracli in theeras of policemen, and—as it api^-ared to horri-fied tJ-.ou^ands— wounded.A rapid: tiring1 colt and a t'ny apprentice boy,

even more thoroughly exhausted than his mountwere directly responsible for the accident.

Early inthe afternoon, A. G. Wests**, who Is thetrainer of the Qoughacres Stable's secor.d string-of runners, decided that it would bo worth whileto add the three-year-old colt Preen to the fieldfor tho Excelsior, and as the handicaj>per had.placed only »5 pounds on th© colt, it -was r.< ?asan'to hunt up some lightweight boy tio rid© him. A

little ch&p named Kent was finally engaged. Th©cot had the No. 13 on his saddle doth. Although

lie has t««en unusually successful at the smallermeetings, so one considered him a potent factorIn the eon of company that made up the fkki forthe renewal of the handicap, and his being addedto it

—so far as the average racegoer thought

—neither added to nor detracted from the prospects

of the race. lie was a good little horse at llve-elghths \u25a0I three-quarters in ordinary company,but tt a -mile and a elxteenth, in company withi:ir.e pretty shifty performers, his stable was ob-viously shooting at the moon

—which in this ln-

giance was worth ween $5,000 and $7,000.

Th- form students dismissed him from, their cal-eiilations and th<» l<ookmakers offered 10 to lagainst

fc!s chances, end when. that failed to <?r»tlca raisedthe figure to fifteens. Tha public preferred J. H.MeCorrr.ick's chestnut colt Crown Prince, on whichMr. Yosbsrgh had placed SS 'juuniis, and backedhim 'mm fours to 13 to i. Th< re were ten horses jin the BeU that finally fared Mr. Cassidy. and of jthese Rapid Water and the five-year-old chestnutm&re Witfull carried the brown and gold of E. E. ISmalhers, ar.d were coupK-d in the betting. The jetssier had spleaild luck with them at the post |and sent them away in almost perfect alignment.Preen, always as shifty as a rat on his feet, was offlike a flash, and be'oro fifty yards had been runKent had lurn. in front and nicely placed close to

the rail. Rounding the lower turn. Sinister and jtht favorite Joined him, and Mcl>ar.iel on the for- jn»er bustled the brown colt out in front and took

th» coveted position from Preen. Ilildebrajidalso

moved up with Crown Prince ar.d through the back-ctretch these two blazed the way for the rest.SJttle Kent, however, always had his mount with-la striking distance, and going out of the back-

etretch. Preen was galloping hard at the leader's jbee!*. Behind these three were Ormonde's Right, •

"Witf-H end Rexid "Water, with the rest almost ,obscured In the cloud of dust that the. pacemakers !r»l«ed. Suddenly. Just before the short stretch run j•was reached, the crowd was electrified to ccc Kent*hoot th* coll out In front and take command, jwhile Crown Prince dropped back, beaten.It was just nt this point that it bad decided to

have Preen Quit. Instead, ha was going great jf\ir.f., ar.d In desperation the other keys haddrawn their whipsand were riding in dead earnest.Sinister was plainly tiring and Ormonde's Right's

muzzled noso was bobbing menacingly at histhroat latch. Rapid Water, "VVn'ul and St. Val-entine wer» racing heads apart and scarcely alength back. With the goal riot more than a hun-ared yards away, Kent drew his whip, and at theCm blow Preen swerved to tha rail and almostput Ormonde's Right ever the fence. The lattercolt literally stood en two let*. and Wltrul. crash-ing Into him. fellin a heap, from the grand standIt satnied as tt.o«.gh Fuller h-id been thrown fifty

feet. When he flaally struck tho ground he wasecttjallv across the finish line, Johnnie Kelly,an-cther diminutive apprentice boy. had be<:!j tryingto cet Sir lirillar through on the rail, and whenthe **>"-• went down he could not extricate histnouiil from the tangle, and Sir Brtliar also eILSyne was compelled to pullRapid Water up sharp

tnd Santa Cstalina, ridden by Miller. passed himtnd nnifhod second to Preen. .'.""«.

The crowd was all at eea as to how the horsesCnlsSaed. and the judges evidently shared its un-eertaintv. They promptly disqualified Preen andrave tie race "to Santa Catalina. placing RapidT\'at«r second and Sinister third. A majority ofthose in —it! press stand thought fat. Valentino hadSiri=bed fourth, and he was fo called In most of thechaits In the confusion, however. It was impossi-

ble to rlace them with any certainty. "Willie" Da-via thought he had beaten Sinister, and went cc-Jore the stewards with

J. Kellywhich

promptlyiilowed. Both Fuller and J. Kelly"were promptly

carried to the Jockeys' dressing room, where itirae found that the former's leg was severely cutSd bruised just above th? kcee. He was taken

Uter to fit.Mary's Hospital In an ambulance Be-*.iatMtre shakir.g up. Kelly was not injured,Zil willprobably bs able to nde again to a fewda'i-S. Had Kent eat still instead of trying to drawhi-^rhip. and thus letUns Preens head drop, hecTobablv" would have won the race and prevented

fhe acclCent. Santa Catalina's stable backed the£i<v frosi tens to eights. Sinister was also played

Sown two Points from the opening quotation of32 to 1 The crowd which attended the opening ofthe Metropolitan Jockey Club's meet, although itrubbered ; 21teen thousand, vias rather below «--

6 It had no luck whatever in pickinglJi^^_ favorites and the layers had a clean scoreit the er.d or the cay. Aside from the Excelsior,

the racing was of an ordinary sort.

SUMMARIES.rZKPT RA«~!S— Handicaps tor t£re«-y«aM>lfls ana ever,

Six rurtor**. Betanrr—th. Hors«. 2T£»....Vft. Jockey. Ft. PI.

\u0084^.....16-o ft-u•t^,-^—.<c=vder)..

—lO4.]lurns........ * 3

\u25a0iiiv+U ..... « B-2*$ ?

m 20 8...Ul.V^!l«rr «t) 2<i

. .ice b. t. N -Tork. by B!r Mj!ml

-M^SSto. Start fair. Won Crivlog by a heal. Time,

l:13*».6SOOKD ILAC&—For tfcr«e-year-o:.is. One mile and aev«-

,-' -I-*'. « -IVrr.:-. 7 J-2:^hail>... •\u25a0\u25a0*-'• »"5

nmisosv Jr.)...lU.Hedftrn( * C-8

1 ''~±tlSmmi 1"tn'.na .... •> If

e.ks'ntom (HJtdwoeW JM.l^nlei .... 12 4

<r tivi ({'.iniirl.......... J'o.Monn ... -"\u25a0' ««»s.-^rAvß^^::::: ,«:g»~ »•

2

4ft niJ^t-'asat^ ('"• \u25a0 00

rV'i \v p Prioe'a b • I'-TRstnpton—

CoscST^ Rirt UIT. Woo. easily by tw» lecBth». Tiro*.

THIRD RACE— two-year-olda. Four and ona-half,

1 *Tnßs&s*»tll 102.CrlmmlBS n 7"B{, alff, jgLlrrtfir'i'

'114 Hums 55 4

»-l"I*i ... N *"2

\u2666 . . C«' IT..4 1

•t Juvenal—\u25a0£ ree Jeaett *TIM.OSS. < MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

April T* 25. 2«. tt, 2?. 3).

fl^Bß sl

DO"The most original an.l attractive equestrian

exhibition ever seen sn Sew York."

Trotting nanrn AfternoonsPacing B|!|;Fh andRunning a•"V*"v Evenings.a __:

—\u2666

iCowboys 1Carnivaland Rouub Rirfin« Tourn.intent.

MISS LUCILLE MULHALL.jThe Most intrepid Horiewoman in the World. ;

Promenade Concerts. Afternoon tnd Evening,

SEVENTH REQI.HENT BAND.Admission 50c. Reserved Seats. I.

He B.

YOU "REALIZE THAT

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GOOD DEALERS EVERYWHERE

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{SUPREME COrST, CITY AND COUNTY OB»*^New York.—Mary E. Jackson, plaintiff, aga.nst

diaries C. Bradhurst and others, detenilanis. In pursu-ance -jt an tnterlucut-...-y decree in partition nu-uT; anjentered In the above ernitltj action on the third day o£April. IJT». as *m*riiled by order of this court, bearingdate the »ith day of April. It)\u25a0.". I. the undersigned, dulyappointed referee there a, do hereby glva notice that onMonday, the fifteenth day cf M.iy. 1303. at the hour of VIo'clock n-.in, at the boMUSi calesroum. Xoa. 14 an1 )•>Vesey Street. in the Borough et Manhattan, Cttj of NewTork. t•>• Ja.; L. Wstu auctioneer. L willaril at piibllaauction to the highest bidder the lands and premises la\u25a0aid decree mentioned and therein describe.! as fo!low«:"All thciM four certain other I"ts, pi*ce» i»r r%rcfc!» oflap.J In the Twelfth Ward ct the <*!ty cf New York,buuncled and deacrtbe<l as foQowa; iwjir.n.n*at a pclr.ton th» »outherly aide of OTic Hunitred and F.jrty-eighthStreet, distant un« handred anrt twenty-flve feet easterlyfrom the corner formed by the Intersection of «;ild soultw-erl> sfde of On« Hundred anrt FMrty-e!?hrh Street with t>.«easterly aid* of til* Boulevard or Eleventh Avenue, aswidened: p.In* thence southerly and pa:a!'sl with saidBoulevard ninety-nine teet and eleven Inches to the cert—

tre line of tho btocti between Or.o Hundred and Forty-•e-venth ami One Hundred and Fcrty-elshth Streets: run-ning rh^r.c- ea.oterlv and alorjr faid centre Una of the)

block and parallel with One Hundred and Forty-eishth,Street af .-».= - one hundred feet; ther.c^ northerly aniagain parallel with «aH Boulevard nlr.ety-r.lne feet eisvenIn.-bes to t:.e southerly »id» cf One Hun.lre<J and Forty-ei«hth Street aforesaid; and thenoa westerly and alons\u25a0aid southerly side cf One Hundred and Forty-«isht!»Street one fcundrtd f«et to the petal or place cr besin—Birr. be said several distances and dlmenslcrs mr.re or>•». and being known en the tax map of the TwelfthWard of the City of New Tork as numbers 33. 5*5. 5? and68 In Biork So. 115-»."

The following Is a diagram of tils property to be soilas described abcTe:

-l*»t!>Street.

Date* New Yor^c1»T;:i 9trs*i

Datea x^Tarn APn: ag^MCM-\RLE^ A. JACK.-ON. Esq.. Plaintiff"* Attorntx. •«

S.X :-h.tn<» Flace. New York.

CUFREJIC COURT, COFXTY OF NEWYork —Robert C. Wat-on. Francis a. V,'at*>n an.l

Ilenry K. C. Wa»9»it na executors .jf tal tru«een unierthe last wl!ian-J te.xtampnt of WttUaa Watao*. (Je-eaatii.ria:n:t(f». a«ainst rr»»«Je; \u25a0 W. Hitrhktjg art-i others.

D«feniJant».— ln pursuance •! a tuiisnwnt of ror^-iomire«nd «*.• 'July raaJe an<! entered !a tins u^nu «?nt:t:ea ac-tion,"bearing \u25a0»!- «Sw

—<1 <i«» ot April. J;«>r,. I.the under-

S!«nr<l. th*Refere* in said juiiijiuer.tnamctl. wiU »«-!l atpublic am.'t!"n. at the Exchan^;" salesr.mm. numtrrs 1«and 18 V«s<?y i?tr«ft. :n »be 80~-u«!i of Maah-itran. city ofNew York. «n tne ISth i!m of llav, 1:«>5. at 1^ o'clocltneon, on that d-ir. by Han-la It. F!.-h»r. Auctioneer. th»piem!s«-s directed VJ »a!'J j>lrt|Ullll•'> be; KMand there-in desrri;. •••! \u0084* fullo*.-: Allthat certain let. ple;» or p*«Celof '.anil with the buil'.'.insi therttm situate. iy:ns ani

bc'.ne on th^ ea^tcrlv stda cf (ireero street. Jn th« cityof New Tork. af resaM. ar.d bODVSed and tleiicrth*.! a*toilows. *\2: VntscXmrn at a ru-r.t on said easterlyside of s-treef. dlst.tnt Ikjh-.'n'!reii ap.il sevtnty-onw f*" anj OB« inch southerly fr> r.i the corner form'^lby th>> ;ut*-'*-Ttjr»n ft the s',uth?rry sisj.» of G1^:!!! »tre*twith the eXH;er!» slt!e df Gr**i-» street, irsnnir.s thenc»Kirterly w1 p-trilX Omn'i street, one hundred[(•>: tri».ce aoalfc*rfji p.irclVl with Qn«M street, eiph—t^.»" fe.t anvj tU?en teshea: thence westerly parai.#lw. Irh Gr»^ »rre»i. cne hun<lri-J feet t:^ Gre«aa yryt;an!TIMnee norlhtrl"a!on< Gr"pn**street. i?fnetf*cn f»»et tv* th*i>'a-<> of B^tanliut be th» r-\UI 4«*vral meret»» ?*<«h s^it! civ^^.ise^ j ic^Oifß "mi! -it^l'jnAtetlasVMnter »Slteew (treer.c street. inJ enfrprvyirs lot numrerK7 1n a mk> of tn» c»t3t« <-,f T*temM end Geonm Lo\tit.1-a,v^ hy Edwarrt l>rii:ijr.ty. f":y Sarveyor. <i*t<xl Ju!y

?t"n 19'2-i to«e»!ie> with the aypcrtcaaacea DatcJ Ne*V.T-'k A-»rlI 25 10-". \u25a0 » \u25a0\u25a0

'1

niLfffTTTn. MHXTAr.T'K T?»f*re«.

3EO C. BLXXXK PtetMMTf attonwr No. 23a Brca-1-war &*wst?i of Minhxran. tUrn Tort CV», S X

T\» tSovmbm to a d'a^ra™ of tfte. rrorwrtv to b« weU\u0084 ...v_i \u25a0 ,\u25a0 . 1 \u25a0 .•..\u25a0•• Mmbrf belr • I>l Crecee>

Th swroslmat* amount of tr.» iTen or er.arK» (S)sat-isfy which the above described property Is to ba soTJ li»*0.900. with ttter««t thereon from th« 10th day cf April.1903. together with coats and allowanc* amtmnitas t >

|44T.SS\ with taterwt from Apr Zi. 1009. together withthe eapsasta of the sale. The approximate amount o(

tax*«. aassasfnenta or u'.har Uer.* which ar* to r« al)«w»l

to t>.» fwMbmssr out of the vurchaa* menay or paid byC* r.^Jsr*-. is HO and ra?«r«st.

Sasat. i:«-r xork. April as. 10001ELEOANT CAJHWY TOP BUJWST. with •«»••»"

liUht p«r»on»; wul »aerUJce f« «223» Wo«a |i-i

\u25a07 scheraarsisn-st.. asax 1107*. SrwVli-a.

Tmn aALE.—Potle» for \u25a0oTernaas eana. tnm 11 to ISPI", I>™ C JAOK3OS. Posy Br^dar. J*-roalca, S. V.

Official Details Issued by the Ameri-can Sub-Committee.

The American sub-committee, in charge of theocean yacht race for the German Emperor's Cup.

issued its official programme yesterday, containing

the conditions of the race as laid down by the

Kaiserlicher Yacht Club, of Kiel,under the auspices

of which the contest is held; the names of all the

committees concerned, both here and abroad; pict-

ures of the yachts entered, together with theirowners, dimensions, rig. the color of their hulls, theday. night and fog signals which they are to dis-play when at sea or when they arrive at the finish,

off the Lizard. England. The frontispiece of the

programme, which occupies sixteen pages, containsan illustration of the cup.

After reprinting the letter of the imperial yacht

committee, as published In The Tribune early inApril,the rules and conditions appear as follows:

RACE FOR THE OCEAN CUP.The starting line shall be a line between v com-

mittee boat, flying burgee of the Imperial YachtClub, and the dandy Hook Lightship. The lengthand direction of the line to be determined by mecommittee managing the start. The line is to becrossed leaving the Sandy Hook Lightship to star-board. ... . _. ,

Starting Signals— A preparatory gun willbe ftredat 2 p. in., the club burgee lowered and blue peterhoisted. A warning gun will be tired Ht 2:10 p. m..blue peter lowered and red ball hoisted. The start-ing gun willbe fired at 2:15 p. in.. i«u ball lowt-reS.In case gun misses fire a prolonged blast of the

whistle will be given. Should postponement beconsidered necessary the preparatory gun would befired on an even quarter hour, thereafter followedby warning and starting guns with intervals aj

above. Time of yachts crossing the line will notbe taken by the committee. No protest will U? en-tettained in connection with violation of tr.e ralesat the start of the rate. Yacht* approaching theline under tow must drop the tow dim at the pre-para \u25a0 i\u25a0 signal.

The international rules of the road at sea shallgovern conduct of the yachts, it). the additionthut if an overlap txists between two yachts whenboth of them, without tacking, are about to pass amark on a required side, then the outside yachtmust give inside yacht room to pass clear oC themark. A yacht shall not. however, be Justified inattempting to establish an overlap, ami thus forvfa passage between another yacht and the markafter the tatter yacht has altered her helm forthe purpose of rounding. No par: of a yacht's ballor spars may be across the starting line before thestarting Run is fired.

In case a yacht infringes the above rule the com-mittee will signal by short blasts on steam whistleand display official letters of yacht so Infringing.Yacht so signaled must return and recroaa thostarting line. Yacht so returning or one workinginto position from the wrong fine or the line shallkeep clear of and give way to all competing yachts.Should a yacht be delayed in starting at the np-polr.ud time and the committee boat not be in posi-tion, it may start later, taklne its departure fromSandy Hook Lightship. No time will be crediteden account of the delay. Such yacht may not betowed to any point to the eastward of Sandy >ookLltrhtshin. „ .

The ftni»h of he race willbe on a line hearing true*nmh from the Lizard Lighthouse on the coast ofEngland and wlthm signalling distance, in theevent of there being no mark boat at the finishline. Further information regarding the finishline may be supplied to contestants if received bythe American sub-co«imltte«.

At or near the finish line communication mustbe established with the signal station at the LizardLighthouse, by Bay. by displaying »W''«U letters,also the aii!.lgn: by night, by using night nalsas assigned in the programme; in tog. by dlscharg-

RULES FOR OCEAN RACE.

Cambridge Men Unable to Hit at OpportuneTimes

—Score, 4 to 3.

Cambridge, Mass., April Harvard was defeat-ed for the first time this season to-day by Amherstby a score of 4 to 3. Inability to hit at opportunetimes and errors at critical stages were responsi-

ble for the defeat. Coburn pitched a fine game,striking out fifteen men, and in the sixth, afterAmherst had scored, he retired the (side on strikeswith men on second and third. Mcßae was verysteady, especially with men on bases. The score:

AMHERST. HARVARD..ibrlbpoa c abrlbpoa o

Wheeler 1f..5 110 0 o; Randall. 1b...4 (I 3 » 0 0Palmer

'1b... 3 2 014 0 2 Leonard. 3b.. .5 0 1 <> 2-2

Btorke 3b. ..4 1 1 0 0 Oi Matthews, SB. B 0 <> 0 0 1

Beach. *« .4 it 1 3 1 1' Stephen.=on. c.4 0 OIS 2 0Shattuck rf .3 >> 0 1 <"> O1O1Schoenfuss. cf.3 0 » ft » <>

Powell cf .4000 <> 0 Dexter. 2b 412110K<M!eher. 2b .4 0 0 14 0 McCarthy, rf.4 2 1 O 0 0

Danahev. c. .4 O 0 8 1 0 Coburn. I> 4 0 0 1 3•

Bfoftae. p....4 0 1 0 7 O'MUch?!l. If..4 0 0 1 o^oTotals ....35 4 427 13 3; Totala 33 3 727 8 3

Amherst 1 0 O 0 © 10 2 o—4Harvard 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—

Earned run—Harvard. Two-base hits—Randall. Mcßae

Stolen bases—

Dexter •!» McCarthy. Palmer. Beach (2).Shattuck (2). Storke (2). Struck out—By Ooturn. 14: by

Mcßae 7. Bases on balls—

Coburn. 3: oft Ueßae. 2Hit by pitched ball— By Mcßae. 1. Pa«s«4 ball—6ter>hen-.son. Time— Umpire—Murray. Attendance. 2,300.

GEORGETOWN BEATS YALE AGAIN.Washington. AT»ril 55.—G«*rjr»town te-day defeat-

ed Tale) for the second time) this season. The local

team scored enough runs in the first four innings

to win the game, and the visitor* never had achance. The same was full of pretty plays andheavy 'hitting. Xjarkln. MeGettigtn and Huiscamp

excelled in fleldln«r. Bell was knocked out of thebox In the fourth, and. Pratt, who was substituted,held the local boys without a run. The score:

r. n. c.Georgetown 1 0

o3o3. ? 0 © © x— 9 13 1Yale © ©°

8 * ° °2 ®

—6 9 2

Batteries— Drerman ar.J Hart; Bell, Pratt and Erwtn.

WILLIAMS. T; LAWRENCEVIL.L*. 6.

Princeton, JC. J., April25.— Williams won a closegame from Lawrencevllle to-day, 7 to 6. Williamswon on errors, but Lawrenceville did belter bat-t!nt? and scored two home runs and two triples.The score:

R. H. E.

Will'arrs 2020008© I—7 4 2

Lawrenceville 401000010-6 » 6Batteries— Ford, wester vclt and McCarty; Heynlnger

and Pierson.

LBHIGH.7: TRINITY.?.Bethlehem, Per.n.. April K.—Lehl?h University

batted out a victory from Trinity Coneg« in thelast two innings to-day. Th» score:

Lehlrh 1 000 000 4 2—7 8 61 1 0 0 0 2 * 0 o—6 8 1

Batteries— Bowman and Darvo; Wiley and Person.

the game was Schekard's hit for a home run. Thescore:

BROOKLYN. I BOSTON.r 1!) po « c r lbpo a c

St!eckar2, If.3 2 14 1 0'Oonnell, rf....4 0 10 0 0Lumley, rf.,3 0 110 0 Tenner. 1b....4 0 118 0 0Batch, 3b.... 4 0 0 2 0 0! #t!?nlo. ss 4 O 1 3 2 0Owens. 2b..4 0 2 2 4 OiWolvarten. «b.2 0 0 0 8 0Lewis, bs 4 0 0 0 4 o' Uavmer 1f....4 0 I1 0 0Dobr.9. cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sharp*, rf 2 0 0 2 1 0Babb. lb 4 1 311 O OlLAut'born. 2tfc3 0 0 18 1Bergen, c 3026 00

'Xw-itam, C...S 114 2 0

Jonea. p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Willis, p 3 0 1 0 6 *>

Totals ....32 3112711 0 Totals » 1 « 24 16 1Brooklyn l 9 1 0 0 1 0 0 x—3Boston 0 ©0 0 0-0 0 1 ©—

Famed run—Brooklyn. Two-base hit—

Bmbb. Horre run-Sheckard. Sacrifice

—Wolverton. IMmXtj. Sharpe.

Stolen bases—

Uabb and Berren. Double plays—

Sharpe andNeedham; Lewis, Owens and Babb; Shrckard and Bergen.Left on bases

—Brooklyn 8: Boston. 6. First base) on—

Off Jones. 1; t.it Willis. 2. Hit by pitched ball—By Jones, 1. Strata out—By Jones. 3: W Willis, 8.Time— l:2s. Umpire

—Johnston*. Attendance, 1.848.

CINCINNATI.13; ST. LOUIS. 2.

Cincinnati. April 25.—The St. Louis men wereable to hit Harper In the first Inning: only, whena base oa balls and an error helped them to gettheir only two runs. The Cincinnati men foundCampbell easy. The score:

R. H. E.Cincinnati 20481011 x—l21« 4St. V. uls 20000000 0

—2 3 3

Batteries—

Harper n-rt Schlel: Campbell and Warner.Umpire

—Klem. Attendance, 1,800.

HARVARD LOSES TO AMHERST.

Good All Around Work Gives

Brooklyn the Game."Vie" Willis pitched his first game of ball of the

season at Washington Park yesterday afternoon,

and m batted hard by the Brooklyn men thehome team winning by Ito 1. Jones pitched ef-

fa tivelv for Brooklyn, allowing Boston only six

L^u! Ho received .uperb .u^ort. The feature of

SUPERB AS BEATS BOSTOX.

Taylor did the pitching for the visitors and

was in excellent form. Inthe seventh, however,

he had his hand injured, and Wiltse took hisplace. In the eighth Uleason's two bagger

and a long fly saved the home nine from being

shut out in this inning. The score:

NEW-YORK. ! PHILADELPHIA.abrlbpoa c ab r lb po a •

TVni'n cf 6232 00. Thomas, cf...4 114 10Sprang rf"

"1 1 «> 0 OtUleaaon. *>•••« 0 2 * 2 0

5-bn? <lian c 4t. 2 5 2 ICourtney. 3b. .4 o 0 5 O 1

Series "1..!3 o<"3 0 0 Magee. If 4 0 110 0

DiHen s« millTUus. rf :iijo}l0 ]Devlin'"

4 1 o 1 0 OBraasfleld. 1b.4 0 16 0 1

GH-ert "b 4 12 3 1 UDoolla, 55....4 0 1 0 4 »SSRwaM 3

l10 r, 0

Pittlnger. p...2 0i« 2 o

Tavlo- r> .30105 0;Pittmger. p...2 0O 0 1 O

wut£ p'-'-i o_i_o_i_o.;was^r. p-^_°_°_°_l_2Total! ...40"5132712 2' Totals 33 1827 11 I

NfW XojL 1 2 0 o 1 2 0 1 I—sph^^ia".v::.:'..:: o o o o 0 « o io-t

Karred rune—New-York. 3: Philadelphia 1. Two-bise

hlKSnlfn (2). Uiesnahan. GW*soa F&^i.^n,nit- S'clon ba«-s—

Btranff, C-vlm. Wuae pla>#—

. • -. r. i. .rr Waahar. 0" Ta,i ,-r H ir. rt'CT, r.nre-, on >• litae,

-ir. i»o

off BSS4J? sTln .ix inning, off Wash.r. 4 Ln"Wild pitch—WSßS*r. Tiire-1:43. lm-

p'.res— Bauswir.« and Emslie.

Pittinger was in the box for Philadelphia forthe first seven innings, and was hit hard.Washer, who took his place, save live bases onballs in two innings. The feature of the game

w.ts Donlln's batting. He made two two base

hits and a three bagger.

GIANTS BEAT QUAKERS.

The Visitors Win an Easy Victory,8 to 1.

Philadelphia. April 23.—

The Giants, with thegreatest ease, took another game from Phila-delphia here to-day, 8 to 1.

CLEVELAND. 1; DETROIT. 0.

Detroit. April 23.— Cleveland shut out Detroit to-day In a pitchers' battle, a single, fores and Bay'striple earning the lone tally. Detroit's only chancecame in the ninth md Mclntyre's failure to stealalone prevented the tie, as Crawford's two-bagger

followed. Hickman's catch off Flick was the fleld-Ir.g feature. Score:

-leveland 00001600 o—l 4 0Detroit • 00000000 0-0 5

°Catteries— Rhoades. Uuelow and B*mls; Donovan and

Wood. Umpire—

Sheridan. Attendance, 4,00*.

•Ona cut when winningrun was scored.•

New-Tot* 2 0 0 1 O 1 0 1 1—Washington 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—s

First base on—

Washlrgton. Left on base*—

New-York, 7; Washington. 5. First base on ballo—Off (lark-son, 2: off Husk. -. off Hughes. 3. Struck out—By

Clarkson. 2; by Host:. 7; by Hughes. 1. Home runs—

KeMer, Hughes. Three base tits—Williams, Conroy.T. . blue Klttredse. Sacrifice hits Williams, Hi'l.C&t-si'iv Stolen based— Dougherty, Cowoy, Chase, ljoubla

Williams. Elberfald and Chase; Mullen and Stahl.Hit by pitched ball

—By Clarkson. Hits—Oft Clarkson.

3 Hi two Innings; off Hogg, 4 In seven innings. Wildpitch— Hughfs.

—Connelly. Time, two hours.

Attendance. 6.000.

PHILADELPHIA.10; BOSTON, 6.

Boston. April 25 —The Athletics won the finalgame of the series with Boston to-day by hardhitting at opportune times. Both teams wieldedthe stick with effect, driving Dinecn and Benderfrom the box. but "Waddell stemmed the tide forPhiladelphia, while Winter was as easy for thevisitors as Dlneen. A running catch by Seyboldwas the fielding feature. Score:

R. H. E.Philadelphia. 0 1 0 3.0 0 0 4 2—lo 14 3Boston . 200 002200— 9 4

Batteries—

Bender. V.V.ddell. Powers and Schreck; Dl-

ceen. Winter and McGovsrn. Umpire O'Laughlln. At-

tendance. 6,444.

NEW STORK. t WASHINGTON.lapoa c abrjbpoa c

Doußh'ty. 1f.4 1110 0 Jones, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0Keeler rf...-5 2 4 10 0"Hill. Sb 2 0 114 0Elberfe-ld, m.4 0 i.» 4 2 1

'Stahl. Ib 3 1 014 0 0

Williams 2b. 3 112 3 O Hue!?roan. 1f..4 0 110 0Anderson, c1.3 0 0 1 0 O-Caesidy. 55...2 0 12 6 3Conroy, 3b... 2 1 3 2 i' Mullen, 21 1 (-0240

Chaae. lt> 4 0 2 6 1 l;Sullivan. rf...3 o 0 1 0 0McGulre. c.4 0 18 2 0 Kittredge, C..4 2 2 3 2 2< larks p..l 0 0 0 0 0 Hughes, p 4 110 4 1Hogi p 3 0 0 O (> i:5 y

i Totals 30 6 7*25 20 8Totals ....34 6 10 27 10 2

"\u25a0Willie" Kee!«r*i home run won for the High-landers In the last Inning of yesterday's game at

American League Park with Washington Clarksonpitched for the first three innnlngs. and was hitrather freely, and Hog-g took his place in the box.

The Washington players did MUM wretched fleld-ing. Hughes was particularly erratic. Each sidemade two runs In the ojter.inR1inning, the visitors

\u25a0n a base on balls, an out and a Ion?: single by Cas-sidy ;hat got Jones and Btahl across the plate. TheHighlanders made their two runs In this Inning ona base on balls, two error?, followed by anotherbase on bal!s. and a scratch hit

In the second inning the \u25a0Washington* mad* two

more runs. Klttredge hit out a two-bagger, andcrowed the plate on Hughes'a home rim over theleft field fence. The score:

GAMES TO-DAY.NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

New-York In Brooklyn.Chicago In Pltubur*.

Cincinnati In St. Louis.Boston In Philadelphia.

AMERICAN LEAGUE \u25a0

Washington In Boston.Philadelphia in New-York.

Chicago in St. Louis.Cleveland In Detroit.

THE RECORDS.NATIONALLEAGUE.

Clubs. Won.Lost. P. I Club«. . Won.Lost. P.New-York ... « 1 .6ST Cincinnati •"> 5 .800Plttsburg 5 3 Boston 4 6 .400Chicago 5 4 .Bfifi Brooklyn 4 7 .337Philadelphia. ..4 4 .50) St. Louis 3

•.333

AMERICAN LEAGUE.Caul \u25a0 Won.L at. P.c. j Clubs. Won.Lost. P.c.

Philadelphia .. 6 2 .7!W»|Cleveland 3 3 .WODrtrolt 4 2 .057 :Washington ... 4 5 .444New-York .... 5 3 .62 Chicago 3 5 .37f>ijt.Louis 4 4 .500; Boston 2 7 .222

Highlanders Beat Washington inFinal Inning—Score, 6 to 5.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.NATIONAL.LEAGUE.

New-Tork, 8; Phllartela, 1. jCincinnati. 12; St. Loula. 2.Brooklyn. 3; Boston. X.AMERICAN" I^EAGUB.

New-York. 6; Washintcn. r.. Cleveland. 1; Detroit, 0.Philadelphia, 10; BoEton. 6.i

BASEBALL.

r