[ 0*10 he p<»rai il\ disbanded and has not since re- Sea Girt. In command of Capt. "W. C. iliis kind of work, for ill game j Harllee. Harllee has offered to fur¬ caught nn le-* than seven men napping, j organized. The future of the association .Cap». i rn\ is now a matter of speculation. The nish free of cliarge tents, cots, mattresses, \\ fh a man on fir.'t change blankets. f^r teams at the position enough to keep hlrr lose to the league schedules were not arranged. but etc., camping RICE j a LANDRY WINS COLLEGE BASE BALL to C. JL range for few days previous to the the all the universities managed I M. PLANK TELLS base often nearly EDDIE hag. and as a ftolen puis- scores meet ear-h other as usual. The complaint match for preliminary practice. The runner in a position from which he .Marine also will furnish targets the run that decides h grime the pitcher Harvard makes against the game is not lorps lead understood at other universities. A very markers ancatcher in turning charge, In a close game fight it out with a left- . leaner and more scientific play. The handed hatter whenever you can. lie is annual meeting of the association will be less likely to hit jou than a right-hander and held shoith-. and it will then bo deter¬ USING "DOPE" IN Zapoleon in Annua) Athletics' Twirler Shows How is. T often And it good Judgment to walk Pennsy and Harvard Tied mined whai the future of the game is to First Half Closes With Eiker's Outstays a to a left-hander up. be. right-hander get ^ " MARATHON RACES a Batter Can Be even though the man I take the chance Monday's Games Will Set¬ No International Track Meet. Cowboys in the Test of Famous Opening with may have the reputation of being NEW YORK, May 29,-One of the a better hitter than the one 1 pass up. Apropos of the failure of negotiations tle the Point. between Oxford and Harvard universities Lead. hanes of the Marathon craze that 1« at Chess Club. Thwarted. the end to end for an international boat race it is also sweeping country from is the use of . al¬ THIS MAN BELIEVES true that there will be no International dope" by many young runners. This custom st Prof. A. & Landry of the Catholic Uni¬ A left-hander works a lot different from Edward R. Bushnell. track meet between Harvard and Yale, The close of the first half of the Y M. leged Marathon IN BETTING By Is all loo In the amateur versity of this city has proved himself ft This Is something the ORAL If else succeeds in bringing representing this country, ami Oxford and C. A. Spring Duckpin League finds Earl present strong: right-hander. nothing: ranks. run 'to be the most of the local ex¬ should bear In mind, says Harvard and Into athletic Cambridge, England. Yale Eiker's Cowboys safely ensconced In first Youngsters who are fit to expert fouthpaw NEW 29..The oral bettirg Pennsylvania representing ton miles at the the of the world-renowned chess in the North TORK, May the fact that they had was the most interested in this proposi¬ place, with a three-game lead, over three outside start In ponents Pitcher Plank Philadelphia at race track harmony, perhaps debut invented Rice of New system now In vogue the ball a tion, but the Englishmen evidently don't teams, Barnes' Braves, Gundersheimer's Marathons, and at about fifteen miles by Prof. American. to divide the foot championship want to a offers many chances of moneyniaking to make trip to this country Guerrillas and Whitford's Warriors, wlio they lag and are urged along mercilessly York, the wealthy patron of the game. In the excellent article which Mr. year ago last fall and are now likely other Jn seem that could not be taken advantage of in every year. fact, they are Two be¬ by their handlers. At miles out This has come about by means of the wrote for the amateurs he gave a divide base ball honors, may bring about content to hold the games about every tied for second pla.ee. games twenty Sparks the old days of the high stools, the slates hind these valiant three come Penneb.i- comes the pillbox, and the begins. second annual Rice gambit tourney, lot of advice that everyG pitcher a healing of the breach that has existed third year. doping good and the open cash boxes. There is always ker's Indians and Outlaws, with Those who watched the New Jersey A. which has Just been brought to a con¬ no matter which hand .since the spring of lOOfl. Last fall both Doyle's ought to study, a chance to out If your credit is Ross' close behind and the C. Marathon over the Hudson county bou¬ clusion at the chess club Last year's "pull" teams went through the foot ball season Hungers levard found he throws with. In the old If you went broke a no trouble In picking out winner. It may be remarked, was J. W. good. days records which were almost identi¬ Biiss(ful) Scouts, like the "Nationals," runners were But, In addition to these, there are some In the broke unless with who bearing up with the aid the Interior early day you stayed cal. The critics who had seen the two poor last. of a heart stimulant. There were plenty Byler, Department player, other Important points th:it apply solely could make a "touch."' and it was that he could you teams in action were divided in their Cupts. J. Gundersheimer of the Guerril¬ of them.dozens of them. greatly regretted to the portsider, and to these I shall con- are for the most part A member of a Bronx ath¬ not defend his title the tour¬ Racing regulars as which had the las and E. Eiker of the Cowboys are hav¬ prominent by entering . 1 have to opinion to university letic club told the One myself In the suggestions superstitious about "touches." They'd ing a grand for the nrSt and sec¬ writer that he knows ney this year. a In town than better eleven, but the majority were struggle of a man who ran in make. rather stake loser to JIO young the Jersey The contest on this occasion was en¬ for a b«»an at the to the honors: ond individual prizes, with the former a races and not used In tlte race, in the last ten lias the south¬ to be approached single content spilt only dope of Only years track, all of which goes to show, as we Since the Pennsylvania base ball team measly four pins in the lead ot' his young but in his training ag well. This fellow tered Into by a representative field come to his place broke on is of paw present important said befgre, that if you went has Dartmouth. Yale. Colum¬ rival. Chief Whit ford of the Warriors training under the advice of a Bronx sixteen players, and although most In base ball. Once a left-handed pitcher the second race it was up to you to spend vanquished doctor, and the M. D. Is them in that bia and Princeton in turn the Quaker3 is next for third prize, but Barnes and feeding him showed the initial stages they a is almost as fre¬ the rest of the afternoon up in the grand¬ strychnia every day. was novelty; now he calling national attention. If Hardy of the Braves are lt<>t on his trail. The were sadly lacking In a proper knowledge hurls from the stand chewing a toothpick and are attracting they Leader of Amer¬ doping Is net prevalent among the. quent as his brother who yourself down for not having known defeat Cornell Memorial day they will Washington That popular little bowler, A. K. Wil- hardy and seasoned Marathoner* who get of the intricacies of the Rice debut, other side. enough to play the first two winners. have achieved the height of their ambi¬ liatd of the Warriors has high individual tho prizes. It is the youngsters who, under rapid Improvement In this respect took Twenty years ago there were not more An example of the advantages of the has defeated icans Discovered Bill Sulli¬ game, 129, at the present wriing, but H. normal conditions, have no chance to fin¬ place later on. As a consequence a num¬ in the tion. Harvard already Guerrillas nas twice than half a dozen In the National I.eague. oral system of wagering is shown Princeton twice, so that the Tigers are Gundersheimer of tne ish who seek to stimulate themselves over ber of the less known defenses achieved Now club the show has at of a regular at Saratoga last for irozen Hie blood in his veins with scores the line. every in big experience entirely eliminated from consideration van in Wisconsin Wilds. a success far their deserts. In least one, and some have two or three. year. It was the closing day of the meet¬ the base ball it is now a of 1JS and 1-7. The clubs that promote Marathons can beyond of a championship, The two Gundersheimer and the not receive To a large extent the ctmiing of left- ing, and but lor 10 cents, the price question what Harvard will do to Yale. leaders, J. in no way be blamed for this condition fact, gambit did anything handed batters the need for program, he was broke. His hotel bill Those who have seen the two teams in E. Eiker, rolled the best individual sets of affairs. Neither Is there any way to like a true test until the tournament was developed even his last i in that notewortiiy out left-handed pitchers*. was unpaid and he didn't have action are inclined to the belief that Har¬ Billy Sullivan, manager of the White uesday nigiit seek the culprits as a class, but any well toward completion. In this connec¬ raihoau ticket back to New York. vard if Har¬ snuggle between the two leading ieains, runner caught "doping" should bd sus¬ One ci-n easily trace the progression. the lawn is superior. Consequently Sox. was first brought into prominence when tiie former rolled 1U9 and 10S, tion it Is interesting to know that of More men art* than For three races he walked vard meets with no reverses in the mean¬ 114, pended for life by the A. A. U. naturally right-handed those around by Joe Cantillon. manager of the Nation¬ or and the 92 and 112, or 1110 last twelve games seven hav« left.9o per cent, perhaps. cursing his fate and envying time and then wins from the Klis the 231, latter, 1-4, played hand him who had the coin to bet. Then a hap¬ Crimson will be on even terms with Penn¬ als, in 1837. I p to that time Sullivan was 528. for three games. been won by the white against five by The boy who threw with his right Madden was It remained for Bliss of the also baited Therefore, in py idea struck him. John sylvania. This will merely make all the unheard of except in his own part of George GONZAGA* ON TOP. the black forces. This speaks highly for right-handed. next race. He but sc Scouts to secure the tli« of game starting Dandelion in the keener the regret that the two trams do Wisconsin, but in that year CantUIon lowly rappy the real merit the Rice attack. early days the professional The "Wizard" said Dande¬ defeat Harvard, best flat game with a 9.'!, May 22. of not more than one or two men In the bat¬ saw Madden. not m^et. Should Yale signed the youngster ior the lion couldn't lose. This looked the spot then thf* Pennsylvania men would have Dubuque Connor of the Indians and Elwell of Defeats A. C. in One¬ Furthermore, in the individual encoun¬ ting order of a club would be left-handed club, of which Joe was then manager. the outlaws are tie on with ten Washington ters between hitters. to unload. solid arguments for claiming the base ball strikes, the winner and. runner-up The layers had notified their customers championship. Sullivan is a native of Wisconsin, and each. sided Contest. of the tourney It is interesting to note Hitters Come. that losing bets might be settled the next his earthly career began in the town of Just to show that it is the spares and that each one won a game with the Left-Handed The Schultz a Star. not the strikes that count, the three Gonzaga all-prep team won a one-sided white Then to find out that day at Sheepshead Bay. regular Oakland, in-that state, February 1, 1875. pieces. managers began thought. He concluded he could take a The work of the Pennsylvania team leading individual bowlers. E. Eiker, J. game from the Washington A. C. 011 Gon- It may be remembered that for some the left-handed hitters a big ad¬ back to His family moved to Fort Atkinson, and Gundersheimer and Whitford, have done considerable time the issue of the enjoyed chance. If he lost he could get what a nine can accom¬ zaga's campus yesterday afternoon. The past and up the money shows college while attending the school there the best work in spare bowling, the two tournament had resolved itself into a vantage. Dan Broutl.ers, Sam Thompson New York somehow dig at least one high prep boys snvatted the horsehide at all credit good. "With the air plish if fortified with high- started his as a dia¬ first named with 33 each and the last duel between Landry and Zapoleon. the and Roger Connor were sluggers of the to keep hip few hitters. Sully development stages of the game, while their opponents of a man witli nothing but money he ap¬ class pitcher and a good mond star as a member of the school With _9. Agriculture Department expert. They c^rly days who showed what could be have the touched Kummer for three scattered ran a race a proached the layer. In Schultz, the former Mercersburg boy, nine. Gundersheimer's Guerrillas only pretty for quite while, hut done. Young players began to imitate "Fifty straight. Dandelion." has the best best team game, 326, and E. Eikcr's Cow¬ hits. Marsden of Gonzaga started with Landry proved to be the better Mayer and the Pennsylvania probably His desire was to shine as an inficlder, the best team 910. won In the end. tliem. and the crop of loft-handed hitters "You're on, <*? to 50," replied layer. one of boys set, the willow, getting a triple, a double and comfortably Zapoleon. himself to a pitcher In the college world and and he played snortstop until an accident however, is entitled to mile1' credit for grew, until today perhaps 4<> per cent of Then the regular took good Of the last few It has STANDING OF TKAMS. a single out of four to the pan. the ate on that side'of the in tne stajid to see the race. the best years. leu his team without a catcher one day. trips the persistent and highly successful man¬ big leaguers position been his work that has con¬ (End of first series.) a article of hall at plate. He lived a lifetime during the running, masterly Without any previous experience, riu'.ii- Triplett put up good ner in which, for a long period, he main¬ tributed most to Pennsylvania's victories. van was in to and found it .vas \V. I.. Pet. W. 1,. ret. first tained a stern chase after the leader. But the left-handed hitters were early but was greatly relieved when Dandelion put catch, JO t> .714 Outlaws.., 10 It .47ti base and connected for two safe bin- had made $efller. <\ 0 1 ft 4 o In my career in the American League, "How about Lady Bedford?" he asked improved baiting. rirst games he Sulli¬ Eyrni, It raves 12 1.104 92 Brady. <.. 3 1 10 0 0 Cr'abawlb 0 0 2 o <> leaders naturally created more interest ginning of the season Pennsylvania's professional played Ross, 21 1.922 91.11 Garvey.lf. 2 2 0 0 0 rf.. O 1 1 0 o or. rather, since I learned to pitch prop¬ Madden. van made a mistake which was costly, Rangers Kin?, than any previous came in the tourney. erly, I have never thrown a win if she warms like she team was almost depleted through the U. Gundersheimer, Guerrillas. 21 1,014 91.3 Gorman.ef 10 10 O Wood. of. on i (i y intentionally "Why, she'll wholesale the and after the game Cantillon called tne Yoder, Warriors 18 1.634 90.14 Triplet tlb 1 2 11 0 0 Mayhew.lf 1 0 2 O 0 At this point Landry had 15 wins and 1 all square over the plate. This would has shown me she can in the mornings," disqualification by faculty man down in his characteristic of five summer ball The team young Elwell, Outlaws 1!! 1,'.*02 9J.12 Kuinmer.p 2 10 2 1 Price, p.. 0 O 1 2 0 fi was seem to me to be the most fatal of was Madden s thoughtful answer. players. manner. Meany, Cowboys 21 1,892 9".2 Walsh, If. 0 0 2 0 0 losses to his score, while Zapoleon blunders. Any time I gave a hitter a That was enough for the regular. Sav¬ was further disorganized by an unseemly That Sullivan had his all lYnn>-baker, Indians 1* 1,«J2> yo credited with 12^4 wins and losses. to him squabble over the captaincy, which lasted night grip 10 straight ball right over the heart It was ing out J'JO of what was coming packed and was on his way to tiie sta¬ (J. Bliss, Scoots 1,342 89.5 Totals. 15 11 27 12 3 Totals.. 2 3 24 8 This game completed Landry's schedule, an accident. he dumped back >40 on until midseason. All of these things, Yeaiman, Rangers 18 1,603 89.1 5032 3 002 x.15 11 3 on Dandelion, have been since the tion to go back to the woods before Can¬ Buynitzky, Rangers 21 1,844 87.17 .Gonzaga Zapoleon having three others to play When I know that a man Is going to Bedford. She breezed, and the though, forgotten in to over- Wash. A. O... 0000 1 00 10.2 3 3 Lady team's work and in of tillon found it out. Just time Connor. Indians 2<> 1,704 87.14 Thus it can he seen from try to hit the ball. I exhaust every ef¬ regular's accumulated wealth was $,'{00, good spite losing take the player and tell him he didn't Dallas. Scouts 12 1.04B 87.2 Thref-ba»e hit.Marsden. Two-bane hits.Klne, in addition. fort to the and if he two Saturdays through rain the attend¬ Marsden. Struck out .By Kummer, 10; by Price, scores a for work corners, has all told. mean anything, but that it waa all a part Krumpe, Outlaws ...... 12 1,043 88.11 the respective that win either me in a hole and is playing for a base "Three hundred dollars on nothing," he ance has been such as to insure a finan¬ II. Bliss, Scouts 21 1,HL 88.0 6. Base on balls.(HI Kumrner, 4: off Price, player would settle the tournament then cial to the base ball season, the of the game. 21 1.7'.*$ 10. lilt by pitcher-By Price, 2. Umpire.Mr. on balls, ev^n then I don't pitch it ex¬ soliloquized, "and another race to be run. profit Robertson, Guerrillas 80.11 Club. and there, whereas If the result were a where I he will lie but took second time on record that this has oc¬ Doyle, Outlaws 21 1.787 85.2 McCabe, Aloysiu* could not be until actly think want it, for I'll stop right here." .did, Stay Was Short. Osborne, Scouts 15 1,220 81.5 draw the issue decided fear he may change his mind, take a to be oft by the layer after curred. Zapoleon's remaining games were played. pains paid Cantillon did not keep Sullivan long, lor than Comforts for Yale wallop and put the ball out of the lot. tne last race. in the World. iLesc twelve games.) Oarsmen. The game proved to be worthy of tb« He rode home hi style that night, sat TJpsets Rowing in the following year (l.^s) he was drafted Heath, Cowboys 3 299 90.2 NEW HAVEN. Conn., May 29..When occasion. Landry had the white pieces, Cross-Fire Is Valuable. ordered a feed Upsets' in the college rowing world con¬ to the Columbus club of the then Western Parker. Indians 3 280 95.1 so the task of the next to Andrew Miller and 9 Kit the Yale oarsmen gather at their Gales that demonstrating: Once have then on the tinue to be the order of In Weyrlck. Braves 02.3 soundness of the Rice attack devolved you control, learn the that took in almost everything the day. L>eague, and when that franchise was Conway, Outlaws 9 813 90.3 Ferry training quarters, near New Lon¬ ct oss-fire. New York Central's bill of fare. fact, hardly any of the big college eights transferred' to Grand Sullivan went L. Wiliiard. Indians 1 1*0 90 upon him. Zapoleon selected the well found him at Rapids ludiaus ft 527 87.5 don, June 9, they will hardly recognize known line of for the This, as moat know, is a fast The next day Sheepshead is now rated as It was six weeks or more with it. At the close of the foliow- Offeuberg. Jasnogrodsky nlay boys high, with a bank roll for Masketto in the along Underwood. Rangers 3 243 81 the Improved buildings, as the scene of defense. In response to which Landry ball, thrown side arm. When the ball is Futurity. He went right on winning, ago. First -came the surprise when mg year Sullivan was sold to the Boston Wheeler, warriom 3 223 74.1 other years' work, for the Harvard race. was hold enough to try an innovation pitched the southpaw takes a step to the and at the end of the reason was several Columbia was decisively beaten by Har¬ club of the National League. STRIKE LEADERS-FIRST ELEVEN. have been made at the di¬ whereby lie avoided the usual sacrifice a few in Many changes left so that when the ball is switched thousands to the good. No one can knock vard. On top of this came Pennsylvania's He caught games there the Contoor lo I'ennebaker fi rection of Coach Kennedy and every alter¬ oi the exchange, it being the universal the oral system to him, or. for that mat¬ over fall of law, and was with that team dur¬ Elwell lO Hardy 0 procedure when meeting this defense to iip^ta the plate it seems to come at the almost equally decisive triumph B ation has been to Improve the conditions John E. Madden, either. Yale. Next the Columbia eight was ing 1900. When the war broke out be- Barnes 9 <«. iss . r> Blue will Kive up the king's rook for a knight batter sldewise. Instead of straight, al¬ ter, I'veon the National and American II. Gundersheimer.. ^ods 21 reshingled one weak move In the game. He. dear to whom I owe in fact, to make any comparative estimate during period. Wbitford <29 Hardy \ 20 ed. A new veranda has been put On the than friend. Doc Powers, have benched Ritchey and the Tigers are Since l'jol Sullivan has been one of the however, at one period initiated a clever more than ever could have been repaid, lose Rossman. Bad season for at all. Monday Cornell and Harvard A. Wiliiard 24] Buynitzkv t front of the building and new gutters and trying 'to meet in a two-mile race on Lake hardest, most faithful workers Co- Barnes 23 I'enm-bakcr 19 drains have been throughout. combination which came near giving him explained it to me. I caught the idea. I the Clawed Cayuga, provided was I and it has people. and the result of this will furnish more tniskey has had, and the management of Sullivan .... 231 Elwell 1 The usual of both the freshman an enduring attack. But Landry found could control the ball, he has so mate¬ painting his was ever information than any other dual race the team which helped and university quarters will be completed equal to all emergencies; play been my pitching mainstay since. Complaints continue to be registered by in the a tlie and be never over of the year. rially to ktep always fight .is BOATHOUSE GOSSIP. before the crews commence practice at faultless throughout game, The cross-fire goes squarely the field-seat patrons of the Toledo-club. rest of it is the never failed to take full of it is so hard in A week ag-o the majority of the critics part of his reward. The the The engine house, water advantage the plate. That's why to With Hickman, Smoot and Seybold the has won and "ferry." chance offered to him. the so would have p'eked the Harvard eight confidence he from player* tank and summer house have also been every hit. It comes shooting pa?t eyes outfield it is Impossible to see the game. Durando Miller, the crack sculler of the was not s-ufflctent to c©tn- a to triumph, hut sln^e the decisive defeat public. refreshed needed repairs and paint. A One sitting quickly that it takes lightning fast New York Athletic the by the An wai to more out of it the, setback of Harvard's Junior eight by Cornell's Club, by winning new and substantial dock was built last nlete game. adjournment swing get anything than Stalling.*! hardly expected Record for Active Service. at a late hour, at which a the White him last He second combination are to championship at the Henley makes it autumn, which will provide sufficient agreed upon chop hit, which cannot go very far. Sox gave Sunday. they willing time the had been reduced to an to so to heard hit a lick await the issue. Reports from Ithaca Since he became a White Stocking Sul¬ certain that he will make a for of water for the crews and launch. position The ball Is likely be close the had that they couldn't big fight depth even of and four on to and were in. but belted the ball all have been to the effect that livan has made a record for active seyice Many needed Improvements have been ending king pawns handle that there will be little force all they spring national honors this year. His brother, each side. The same should unquestion¬ the drive. all over the arena. Cornell rowing was in a disorganized which has been greater than that of some made in the university quarters and the state. It was on this account James A. Miller the third, also is com¬ be leveled and made ably have been a draw, but such a ter- i am speaking now of its use against largely of the in other Ex- grounds will mc^e not and this is where it McGraw haa started a new way of ad¬ that most people expected Harvard to regulars positions. ing to the front, winning the second attractive. j mination was to Zapoleon's liking, left-handed hitters, same In and in his to about a will be found to give the best results. vancing a runner when ne gets on first defeat Cornell last week in the Junior c«?Pt for the year 1903. when Sully was at¬ sculls the day hollow fashion. eagerness bring with none out. He has him steal second collegiate race. But Cornell showed a tacked and operated on They will row double sculls in many of more decisive ending he took an. un- But right-handers don't find themselves by appendicitis, the the KEMPTON PARK WINNERS. . warrantable libertv with the and. comfortable while dealing with the cross- immediately. If he can make it a sac¬ decided superiority over the Harvard in the of the he has regattas during present season, position and a early part season, s ailing at the at of course, suffered the inevitable penalty tire. It shoots so close that it will nearly rifice advances him to third long Junior eight that was supposed to be al¬ caught In more than half the games and People's Philadelphia fly will bring in the score. That looks most as strong as the varsity. If this July 4. Triticola Captures the St. Mar¬ for trying to win a drawn game. always take a man a shade out of his in the last five years has caught in a The scores of the tournament and once can do like good dope. comparison holds true of the two varsity * principal natural position, you great many more than his share his best * * Plate of 200 Sovereigns. are as below: that will come close to eights Harvard's prestige will receive a garet's you pretty getting record being made last year, when he did May 29 . him on your staff. New York papers are trying In vain to serious blow. the in of the There will be a general exodus of KEMPTON PARK. England, Final Gambit Scores. convince the that will prove backstopping 137 1^6 games two-year-old selling Th*- most serious weakness of many bugs Murray Oxford Crew Race. the Sox played. canoeists from all the clubs Monday to The St. Margaret's Won. Lost. r^t. left-handers is wildness. I have a just as good a hitter and all-around ball Dodges a 200 sovereigns, distance five fur¬ theory that Mike Isn't Since he became major leaguer Sulli¬ the broad waters of the Potomac, near plate of A. V.. I.anilrr Irt fi .7^7 as to the cause of that. In my player as Donlin, and After conducting negotiations for sev¬ van has a total of won the Triticola L I!. 711 judgment all. The reason for caught 833 gdmes, and Sycamore Island, to witness and longs, was today by Zapoleon 14'., they w«>rk too much with curves. really needed, after eral months Harvard's rowing authori¬ in the five seasons he has engage C. Sire .Hi i this talk is that Donlin is no last caught 5(i5 in the of the filly. Cocci was second and Bouton 10 K .353 Any left-hander can throw a curve ball. showing ties have received final word from Eng¬ games, an average of more than 100 a sea¬ regatta Inter-Club Canoe W. R. Tratt It the signs of returning. Association. The Potomacs enter Rouge third. August Belmont's Luke¬ W. R. Mundelle 12 10 ..-,4.-, ia simplest thing in the wortd for land that the Oxford collegians will not son. When he becfune a member of the will J. Robert* 11Vi 10', .."is him to do. Something in the muscles of Boston the fall of a of its stars in warm was one of the eleven starters. Schmidt, who held out on Jennings for row them this summer. The excuse Nationals, iff 1SW) he quite galaxy the many K. R. Adams lot-, 111, .477 tr.e left arm imparts a twist to the ball. games before the sea¬ events.Wallace Miller and Frank Smith The Windsor Castle handicap of - X) N. R. Webster OVi 10>» .47." quite a while this spring, is being taught the is caught twenty-two That is why don't see many left- show that is given by Englishmen intensely son's finish. His record since then fol¬ in the novice double, Thrall and Howeil for three-year-olds and up¬ F. Ilunttneton su,* <»i^ .472 handed yo^i at tirst a little lesson, just to he not sovereigns F. M. Ilulsteail 10 12 .405 inflelders. saving base. indispensable to the Tigers. Stanage is amusing to one not acquainted with the lows: in the championship double, Howell in ward distance six furlongs, was won They couldn't make good at second, third all the and' character. After Oxford had championship single and Howell, Thrall, and for their throws would curve doing nearly catching, doing English Field Fiold by Glenesky. Sir Archibald was second short, it well. the issue was Games. A/v. Av. Smith and Miller In the championship ten German Shooting Contest. so that the first baseman couldn't handle quite beaten Cambridge put Games. fours. and Elmstead third. Among the .. 91 .1174 them. squarely up to the Oxonianai They 1000 « .im,190.-. starters were H. P. Whitney's Baby A\ olf NEW YORK, May 'Jft..'The United One play that has died out is the trick l'.HU .. UH .Wi7|lfi06 lis ,J)74 ? and Louis Winans' Edward, the latter States will be well when the The first hasentan. who, by a left- were told that In the event of a Harvard ltHC .. 7:; .i»701 i»r>7 ion * represented being of heading off runners at first by a quick * from John E. Madden at the 1 ander, is in the right position to make throw from right. It can be done on victory over Yale the American crew inert .. 31 .»S7 ll>08 137 .liso That bunch from the New purchased German national shooting contest opens . .. 107 ,l»70 speedy Ro- same Winans secured Sir Mar¬ quick throws for plays in the Intield, runners, hut the now¬ would make the trip to England at its llKM time Mr. at 1 next. About 'joo slow-geared HeJders cehlle Club of New York, who w on Hamburg July finds trouble ripht along from the way adays do not even think to try it. own expense. Harvard wanted the race nearly tin. American marksmen to differ¬ his throws curve. Chase and Donohue after the Henley regatta, Davis Tennis Matches. everything in sight here on the Potomac belonging shortly English Fixing Cup ent societies and rifle clubs sail¬ ate samples. Cantil!on has turned over another player which is held the Mist week in July, and last September in the Middle States, are EMBROIDERY STILETTO. shooting NEW YORK, May 1*9..England's Na- ed last on the North German With a left-handed pitcher in the box to Des Moines, Pitcher McConnell, a spit in which Oxford is to row. In reply six out this year for honors, and will Thursday the batter is all for curves. members of the Oxford to tional Lawn Tennis Association and the greater Lloyd steamer Main to participate in thA keyed up ball man who was being tried out by eight agreed to win the national Pierces Pool him by using your straight one and Pittsburg. Washington loaned him to keep in training for the Americans. There American governing body have been en¬ attempt champion¬ One Instrument Practically contest. The marksman's art Is highlv mixing it up with your cross-flre. You'll the Pirates. All that the Cantilllons will were two members, however, who had deavoring to settle details as io the Davis ship in eights. They are very anxious Size Holes Desired. esteemed In Germany by thousands of a race would to defeat the New York Athletics Any societies. This year's contest at. And you'll deceive him, and that you also have to do now to have a complete big planned vacation that the International challenge cup matches dur¬ and New has Earned the shooting will your control, which is the moat recruit te.am In the field is to send they refused to will go after them in hot haste. It is one A man in Jersey Hamburg will be the sixteenth tinder the keep league upset. Consequently the month. The as women who do embroid- important thing of all to do. a shortstop, a second baseman and a change their plans even to please an ing past controversy of the wealthiest clubs in America and gratitude of al! empire. Thousands of German sharn- But don't put the straight one over. catcher to Des Moines. They own all honorable American opponent winch to whether the preliminary England vs. nearly all the membership Is composed ery by designing an embroidery stiletto shooters* from all parts of Germany whoso Never do that. Put it high and close or the rest of the players..Omaha Bee. agreed to go to England at its own ex¬ United States matches of the ties will be of young men In the higher ranks of which will any size holes In a j shooting societies ate members of tho In at ne*tr commercial New York. punch and moro low and on the outside.always where the pense. played England Wimbledon, fabric. of course, is meant national organization many batter will hive trouble to members of the Na¬ Not to he daunted. Harvard agreed to London.Irr this country or in Australia By any size, from all parts of Europe will assemble in particular get Sundry captious * sires used in that sort of a good crack at It. tional league are said to be trying to let the Britons till the two remaining seems destined to be arranged during ths * * any of the Hamburg for the competition. The Invi¬ flre Pulllam the presidential seats with oarsmen could get, coining week. Secretary George R. Mew- work. The device consists of a small rod. tation to America was accepted by a Ball. Harry froqi any they under the advice of his Waddell Used Straight chair on the ground that he is incapable graduate or undergraduate. A more lib¬ burn of London has been in correspond¬ Acting physician tapering Into a sharp point ar.d equipped number of American shooting societies the affairs of the or¬ be con¬ ence with Dr. James of about two years ago. An organization Rube Waddell when at his best was a of longer directing eral offer than this could hardly Dwight, emphasiz¬ Capt. Joseph Richardson the Potomacs with a handle. this rod runs a Harry, on the other the Britons were so unrespon¬ the fact that England sent M. J. G has Along was perfected which hear." the nam** good example of the left-hander who u.wd ganization efficiently. ceived. yet ing given up rowing for the present, but device held In a screw. hand, has many good friends, and Garry sive to the Americans' sacrifices and Ritchie and John G. Parke to this coun¬ will be ready for work in case the club gauge position bj* America Schuetzcn, at the head of which a high, fast, straight ball. When he was Herrmann is probably the strongest of that they still declined to try last year, and that this year it is the takes for The nearer this gauge is to the point of is Henry von Mlnden. captain of the old this of sportsmanship up training Fourth of July. the stiletto the smaller the hole made. right Rube pitched bail most the them- Garry says Harry shall stick if arrange the race. turn of the Americans to visit England * New York Schuetzen Corps. time, and it had a regular hop on It. he has anything to say in the matter. To a good many persons there was It is the wish of the Englishmen to play * *¦ Schreck used to be able to tell in the nothing unexpected in Oxford's disinclina¬ the international ties immediately follow¬ Value of a Sens® of Honor. Bob Gan?ey has a reputation in base row the Americans. But to the the all-Kngland on the A special race between the or not the Rube was tion to ing championships leading first innlr.g whether ball as being about the most unman¬ outsider it would appear that the Har¬ courts at Wimbledon, and this meeting crew of Georgetown University and the From Success Magazine. extant. When he went to right. ageable player vard authorities might have foreseen the begins Monday. June 21. Should the seniors of the Potomacs is on the tapis "A keen and sure sense of honor," says On his good days he would get such a Washington the word went out that Can- treatment they received. This is the sec¬ Americans accede to this proposition Eliot of Harvard tlllon liked of that sort and that would be for next Saturday afternoon, the day of President University* "li on his fast one that they would aim players ond year in succession that Harvard has the matches played about July result Jumn he intended to get all tho scrappers he oarsmen. 1. As an American team is a the regatta of the Potomac Club. It the finest of college life." The underneath the hall. been so rebuffed by the English long way could round up. Now he has gone to Last summer the Crimson wanted to meet from being gotten together, for such a would help things no matter which way graduate who has not acquired this keen "If I saw daylight between their hats Connie Mack, and it will be seen what In the but team would necessarily have to sail in a the result went and both sides would do and sure sense of honor, this thing that Cambridge Henley regatta, well to race. and the ball." Slyock used to say, "with success the smooth Connie has as com¬ the English collegians arbitrarily refused few weeks, it is evident that the Ameri¬ encourage the stamps the gentleman, misses the best the was to it. pared to that Cantillon had. Cantillon for no can officials do not look with favor * bail above, there nothing to meet the Americans and ap¬ upon thing that a college education can impart. the Rube was thero. Then they might as and Mack are about as different in tem¬ parent reason. To most Americans the an invasion of the English courts. * * and methods as two managers Great advantages bring great resvonsi- well go home." perament truckling spirit wldch some of our ath¬ Mr. C. W. Hecox of this city will re¬ bilities. We cannot divorce them. A lib¬ have also been noted for possibly could he..Sporting Life. authorities show toward Lefthanders letic England International Horse Show. port to the Virginia Boat Ciub early in eral education greatly increases a man's the drop ball. It comes easy to a south¬ !s is extremely distasteful, and the more so and It is more Ban Johnson experimenting with^a treatment of this coun¬ LONDON, May 21)..Two thousand Ave June, where he will act as coach dur¬ obligations responsibilities. paw. new ball, containing more rubber than with the English of a disgrace for a college graduate to Th» most wonderful drop ball known In try at the Olympic games still frash In hundred entries have been received for ing the present season. The Richmond to the present sphere, hence much spring¬ are stanch believers in grovel, stoop to mean, low practices, the history of base ball belonged to a left¬ mind. If some of the American athletic the international horse show, whleh boys Coach He¬ a man ier. He will give out some of them to opens cox. than for who lias not had an edu¬ hander.Tommy Ramses. institutions would show a more inde¬ at June 5. The educated man a the various American League teams for so Olympla Lord Lonsdale is * cation. hay gotten Lave Cross, who caught Ramsey when work, and if the ball makes pendent spirit and not be anxious to glimpse of power, of and the was his me practice again the leading spirit, with Sir Gilbert * * grander things, latter at best, has told will have it tried In regular games. rub shoulders with the English they he is expected to look not to that a that at a man good better treatment from the Greenall, the master of. the Belvoir, as up, down, ball seemed coming Such a bali. of course, would increase would receive Lieut. Charles Thomas Hutchins, U. S. aspire, not to grovel. waist high would often have to be caught batting, but would also knock the fingers other side. vice president. Sixty thousand dollars is N., who formerly rowed on the Naval We cannot help feeling that it * Is wors* on a pick-up off the home plate, it drop¬ some of the lntlelders. offered In the a man to this off The Brother¬ Basket Ball Tabooed. being prizes, including Academy crew, Is detailed for duty In for go wrong who has bad all ped so mddenly and sharply. With hood used a springier ball and it worked King Edward VH gold cup.value, the benefits of a liberal education than drop Ramsey once struck out sixteen nien the Two universities have just abolished tn he for of this city and will affiliate with one of awful havoc with pitchers and the competed by teams three offi¬ our as he is an it Is for one who has not had glirojises of in a nine-lnnlng game, and that in the basket ball as a sport. These cers of any and teams- rowing clubs, ardent ad¬ when it took four strikes and there fielders. college nationality, already mirer of the game. higher things, who has not had similar days were Harvard and Georgetown. The ac¬ are promised from England. France. Bel¬ advantages, because where much is was no foul-strike rule to help. given New Hundred-Yard Man. tion of the Crimson was the more signifi¬ gium, Spain, Italy, Russia, Holland. much is expected. The world has a right 1 question if this performance has ever Greece, and Canada, while it Is Slioot. to an been In the of base ball. cant. to the Harvard athletic Argentina Intercollegiate expect that wherever there Is edu¬ equaled history NP:\V YORK. May 29-James E. Sulli¬ According hoped that Germany will also send teams. N. J.. cated man people should be able to say Pitchers make a mistake, to my way of cf A. A. committee basket ball has no claim to For the TRENTON, May ->9.-The state Size of Holes. in the throw their van. president the U., received Connaught gold cup.value, $l,om^. of New has at the Gauge Regulates of hini as Lincoln said of Walt Whitman, thinking, way they favor and therefore it had for British olficers only, more than one Jersey put disposal of "There a waste ball. They throw it straight, striv¬ word from Frederick W. Stone, the well undergraduate the National and. conversely, when It is run back to¬ goes man." to action is somewhat hundred officers are entering. The jump¬ Rifle Association the range We have a right to expert that the col¬ ing to get it juht a little bit on the out¬ known ex-sprinter, now physical director go. Harvard's amount to the at Girt for the ward the handle the circumference of the better to to the rest of the eastern ing prizes *25,000. largest Sea intercollegiate shoot be increased to that of lege graduate will be a man, a real man. side. I think "It put something of the Miami Univorsity athletic depart¬ of a surprise sum ever provided for one section of a holes may the to of a in it curve, so where the flourishes. to be held June 19. The match* is It can thus be made to It is a great thing say man, on the ball to make that If by ment, that he has developed a new hun¬ college world, sport horse show. open rod itself. pierce Is nothing that can chance you get a little too close to A review of the history of basket ball to teams of six students, at any 6ize holes, from small eyelets to fact, there higher any dred-yard man who is a cham¬ shooting 200, be said than that he is a real man. ihe plate the batter will still have his coming at Harvard, though, explains the action. 800 and i»tH) yards. There will be ten shots comparatively large circles. Heretofore, name is a Athletics own troubles to land on It effectively. pion; his McCoy. He will make Several years axo when Harvard was at Exposition. at each distance, at the shortest range, unless a woman had an assortment of The left-hander has a great natural ad¬ his first appearance in fast company at member of the Intercollegiate association NEW YORK, May 29..Mr. Bartow 9. standing, off-hand; at the middle range, stilettos of various sizes, and few had Only Kind Left. vantage in watching the bases. There is the conference meet at Chicago June 5, the faculty passed a rule which prohibited Weeks, chairman of the sitting or kneeling, and the longest range, such a variety, only one size hole could Krnra Everybody'*. no excuse for baserunners to a lead and Stone him to win the team from being absent from the city championship be made In a fabric with get expects easily. committee of the Amateur Athletic prone, the head toward the targets. Any any degree of The up and down the bill off a left-handed pitcher, for he is in the He hope* his protege will be given a long enough to play its return games Union, rifle and accuracy, and neat, graduated circles guest glanced This announced that the national military any ammunition may of fare without enthusiasm. position to have the man under his eye chance to meet Rector and all the other anainst the other colleges. made it junior be used. The championship was won in were found only in bought designs. sll the time. He can chase him back or sprinters during the outdoor season. He necessary for Harvard to quit the asso¬ and senior and field championships of 1005 by Princeton, and in 190tS and 1908 "Oh, well," lie decided, finally, "you a was still fos¬ make a quick throw, with chance of claims he can do 9 3-5 seconds, and, in ciation, though the game the Amateur Athletic Union would be by George Washington. There was no "How did Tom manage to gat so much may bring nie a dozen fried oysters." getting him napping at any time. fact, with good accurate timing on a fast tered. held at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Kx- shoot in 1907. of his uncle's estate?" The colored waiter became ail apologies. Matt Kllroy. another wonderful south¬ clay track and withou; wind he was One year after Harvard withdrew from ,nd The United States Marine Corps ha? es¬ "He married bis lawyer'* only daugh¬ "All's very sorry, sah. but we's out Ob paw of the old days, holds the record for recorded as going the la the association the association Itself tern- ji'ivrridw tablished a school oX rifle instruction at ter.".Boston TxanaodyC ,*3 al~elltt«h 'capita' «m»."