THB^^nni pi of STARE FOR INQUISITOR GETS UP IX LAST STRIDE. four Favorites and a Split Choice Win at Jamaica. Inquisitor, by a gallant and determined rush through the stretch, got up In time to beat Ormonde's Right a head for the Montague Stakes at Jamaica yesterday. It was a popular victory, a* the three-year-old went to the post favorite at '.* to 5. and the crowd, on Its feet. chee red and shouted as If a Suburban Handicap %er * being derided. In spite of the fact that pnj^lK-n. together with Oxford. Eugenia Burch and Batt«". declined the issue, the field was a •nod me. made up of Delhi; James R. Keene's Brooklyn Handicap winner; Phil Finch, the bo ca'.k-'i SjT«>nby of New Orleans: Ormonde's ftiglit. inquit-itor. which had won two races at the ■Hjntfry .ti^ Hermitage. The nee was for three-year-olds and upward at welpfct for **''• and the distance was one mil* and a sixteenth. Miller had the mount on Inquisitor, and In spite of the fact that the In fpector B. coll had never raced over a distance he tra« maw- the favorite, it was whispered «lv>ut iluit he had outworked Merry Uark. the winner of the Excelsior Handicap, and this was quite enouph for those who knew the stable secrets. l»*!hi had a strong following and the other thre« were all played The start va? poor, as Delhi, usually a quick breaker, was flat footed when the barrier was released. Miller rushed Inquisitor to the quick looted when the barrier was rushed Inquisitor to the front tsi Bhbwed thft way around the paddock turn. with Ormonde's Right in close attendance, while Delhi v* i being buffeted around as Cochran tdfd to go up on the rail. This seemed to dis courage the Ben Brush horse, and he was beaten then and there. In the run up the baekstretch Hermitage took command, while Inquisitor dropped hack to third place in close quarters on the rail. This order was maintained to the far tarn, when Hermitage began to tire, and Or m*nde"s Right took command, closely followed by Phil Finch, who rushed up as if he would come home by himself. He hung, however, when ie r.i to Ormonde's Right, and the last named £rew away, when straightened out for home, and Appeared to have the race in hand until In quisitor loomed up on the outside. Shaw saw ihe danger and sat down to ride Ormonde's Bight out, but Inquisitor was not to be denied, and be got up in the last few strides. Phil Finch vac a respectable third. Milter was lauded by many for a clever piece of riding, and he certainly deserved all credit for a strong finish, but those who watched the race closely claimed that he was lucky to win, because of an ill judged ride on the backstretch. In all probability, however. Miller did well to five his mount a breathing space on the back etretch and not force Inquisitor .to make the running. Four pronounced favorites and a split choice won. m that the form players for the second day in succession had the best of their argu ment with the layers. The favorites to score were Yorkshire Lad. Pater, Inquisitor and Lord Of the Forest, with Tanager, which closed equal favorite with Banasa In the last race, won by a fcead from Economy. Round Dance, at 20 to 1, was the other winner. Pater, the star of the Bennings spring meet tog, won the six furlongs handicap in a com non gallop. Esoteric, which was unbeaten In fes three starts last year, was the second choice lnttls race, and while h«> had to be ridden out to earn third money, his race was a fair one for lite first start. ; ONeil had a narrow escape in the last race. He had the mount on P. J. Dwyer's Banasa. which, on the strength of a fast trial, opened first, choW and closed equal favorite with Tana ger. JuFt after the start Banasa was crowded against the rail and fell, and O'Neil wag thrown tind«-r the feet of the flying field. , He picked himself up. however, and escaped with a bad shaking up. Banasa broke her leg and will probably have to be destroyed. Economy made the running in this race, but Tanager caught her at the head of the stretch, and in a hard drive won by a head. TURF AND FIELD CLUB MEETING. A mating of th» board of governors of the Turf arid Fi'ld Club Teas held yesterday. Perry Bel "■-.". John Jacob Aptor. E. C. LaMontagne. Bray t"n Tv«?s. R. B. Van Cortlandt and R. T. Wilson, Jr.. heir.c present. The following wpr<» elected members of the club: Moncure Robinson. George Cftwon McMurtry. Jr.. James Brown, L. C. Weir •nd E. S. Knapp. J. Soarle Barclay, Jr.. was elect ed a governor r ■— is l—l nlis. $700 added: five furlongs. Start good. Won driving. Tim«. 1:02%. Win ner, eh. <•.. h J" t»ieu<3onne — Court Dance. _ __ ' _^ . . \, ' Betting ' "■'■■ ■m Owner, | Po. |wi.l St. H % % Bt. Fin. I Jockey. I Open.Hlgh.Clone.Place.Show. B-wyi Dance »» $ &•;::::! *£ 7^ n 1o 0 3 1-2 ChaiKhlt rMcCormick): B ) m\ 9 ft 9 fl » «• Garner I « 7 « 7-5 1-2 v::J2tel\ ?I\®l I%i I S\J> « « v.v i lig X 2 8 J Kin!. Walter fMcDonald) i B | »♦' 8 7 7» 7 7'H 9 *»*>' ' SO 30 ™ 10 * Round nance laved ♦nou^h" round on the rail to earn him th« rac*- n <~2*™P™ ?£?*. £?«£'" mlLtobZthLm •M be«. HElton Buffered from i«orr.R lnrerference on the backetretch. and hung in the last furlong. Hlgglnbotnam tire-J. 9I» RACE -«ellteg: for fnur-year-oM» »nd upward: $«» aa«ed; one mile an* a sixteenth. Start good. Won tartly. — Tim*. I 4- Wir.r.er. blk. c. by Dir.na Forget— Roe« Marjorle. • . t>_— i I I l« Bettlnr ; > Horr« an« ■««. O«ner. }rT \ Wt. '■ St. %% % Bt. Fin. I Jockey. | Op3n.Hlsh.ClOM.PUc.Show. TorluMr* Lad. 4 .Plsce.Show. 2* f f^" BUrht. R... (Shield.) I }»■ I\\l'|T i, |. SSte. ..I I 8 4 131 « 1-2 gS,*^- 8 4 ( 136 4 4 4* 3 j J, Cochmn . j JV-2 3 U-f «5 l-£ r^l^tor e.o«d with a well tim-r«.h «n^ furlong "^^^^^^g^ .SSSK? *S^ X^d. "t^lht flitSSud «^t_. SStf w_a -S-rplr cut off twice In first quarter. and w« practically out <* the race OH RA r E f mn. thr*e-v*ar-old.: «W added: five and a half furlong.. Start fair. Won cleverly. Time. *> l:07H. Winner. T>r. «.. by Octagon— Violet- , 1 H«~. '■ Owner | P^iwt.l St. % U' H fit. Fin. | Jockey. I'OpenH.gh.Clo^Pl-ce.Sh'ow: H^ Ow_er 1 pTlwt-1 Bt. % H H St. Tin. I J^key. | Open Hl.h.Clo^l».-ce.Show. ■*• (C. Sullivan) 10 M « »' 5 L J?* £, |B_ dtk , ' ... 7 2 4 4 7-8 8-8 fwwr.^ra fOdom/ 7 10S 8 JH Jj * *. », j^i,a nl# . 20 20 19 « 8 I 5 5g ? I s " *: «' yft w _f4 M ::d " " " ? «^ 4 &_• 10" *<> 20 12 B**K«7 ii^Sl »? j^SjJg "»o g !%£-• 1"»IW " w tt " R >^ K^t. -ut otr on b - ?^^ r «_^ d dr_ n h 23r^ l w%t 'S.^SoW* 11 * " r^^ «££££ ___r^^^r«« --: ™- BUrt poor. Won driving. T,-.^,. V) Wjnne?. ih. 1; bjMSoMflachZ-BrWan ■ — - — — : ~~ — I I, B«ttlng— — — — » Ho**. Owner I BC %« % Bt. Fin. 1 Jockey. f Open.Hl.h Place.Show. g-i i ■ «g| * f?> f|" fn J5 -t ] H /c^nr_ n ::) 1 « •i tS 11 i'*wKn "1... CPow«r«) 4 10» J £ « |, J. 4. fihaw ....... 12 20 15 « B-2 {•ft^le' Ontcheock) «. JS*-"I « 2 B» 5« »" W. Knapp... « 7 7 6-2 J Prtc« B|2 • Jrfi *? • * ONell .::::: «6« 6 5-1 &-> ? J -3 ■^M* *ri 1 W»l 9 Fen> ; -1 . — — — — — r» ■ Z " __ w ♦..-, but wms all out to win. Economy had more early speed than iwusl. . . — — — Bid rRICE FOR /)/•' MUND. Paul Raincy Buys Fast Two-Year- Old — Inquisitor for Sale. , Paul Ralney. who Is sparing no money to get to gether a good stable, bought the two-year-old De Mund yesterday from Newton Bennlngton for a price said to be 445.000. This is one of the highest prices ever paid for a two-year-old in this country. The late William C. Whitney paid 60.000 for Nas turtium, in 1900, but Nasturtium had shown him self a horse of class in races, whereas De Mund is practically untried, although he beat an ordi nary Held easily In his only start _t Aqueduct. He Is a bij. upstanding colt, by Goldfinch—Graci ?*! .» and in llis work has been shewing so well tnat Mr. Rainey may have been justified In pay ing such a big price. The early morning watchers credit him with a half-mile in 46 seconds, and not iully extended, and if he will train on he will have ampin opportunity to earn his purchase price, as he is engaged in many rich stakes. Mr. Raine-y Js?^v Kald to have m " d « « mistake when he paid v£>,ofio for the contract on Radtke, the jockey. It eld not turn out so. however, and If De Mund proves as good an Investment as Radtke he will nave every cause to congratulate himself. Tom Welsh, who owns Inquisitor, winner of the Montague Stakes and two other races at the meet- Ing, said yesterday that the colt was for sale, as he did not consider it advisable to own any horses himself, in view of the fact that ho was training a hi* stab)- for others. Inquisitor is the only horeo i oonw _ ns ' an^. if he does not sell him at private saie he. will consign him to the first auction sale of thoroughbred* held in the near future. In quisitor ha* already shown himself to be a clever Ui! ee-yrar-old. and should be worth at least JlO.OOrt. His race yesterday, in which he showed he could go a distance of ground In good company, was enough to make him worth all of that price. It was Millers day at Jamaica yesterday. He rode three winners and one second in five mounts, while Radtke was able to score only once. Thene two clever jockeys are now tied for the lead, with thirteen victories each, and the rivalry between them will wax warm to-day for the riding honors «° "I** 11 " 1 *; Garner, who more than held hla own In the earlier days of the meeting, cannot be better than third. Isaac Frank, who owned and raced a small stable, died from heart disease yesterday at tbe home of his mother at Madison avenue and 89th street. The funeral will be held to-morrow. T. Burns had his first mount of the season in the metropolitan district on Brags;, in the second race. He got back from the West on Monday, where he was riding for Charlie Ellison. Oxford, which was scratched from the Montague Stakes yesterday, was worked between races as a final preparation for the Metropolitan Handicap to-morrow. He looked well and moved freely, and is quite likf-ly to give a good account of himself. Hosoben was scratched yesterday because the track was slightly cuppy. He will be a starter in the big 1 race to-morrow, and his owner and trainer still have full confidence In him. JAMAICA ENTRIES TO-DAY. FIRST RACE — two-year-olds; $800 added. Five fur longs. Josie S 113'Kl Capttan 107 Clare Russell If* ; George S. Davis 107 Harvey Wilson 109 Gray Day 107 Pandy Creeker 107! Royal Breeze 107 Dumfound 107 : Plausible 104 SECOND — Selling; for three-year-olds, and upward; $700 added. One mile and a sixteenth. Mabel R!ohards"-n 104| # Champlaln 99 Head Dane* 104 •Amberjaek 07 Samuel H. Harris 104 Maneta 02 Robador 102'LJllta M Hands Across : 102 ! •Conituelo II 92 Lord Badge 102 (Greenland w* Bowline Bridge 102 Mary Morris M King Cole 102jSociety Bud »« Jane Holly 100 ! King's Gem 85 Water Dog 100| THIRD RACE— Handicap; for three-year-olds and up ward ; 9600 added. One mile and a sixteenth. ASbell 115 1 Pretension 1"2 Flls 112 JMananlell* »7 Eaif News 110 Zlenap ~ 87 Chimney Sweep 100 Sailor Boy »2 Good Luck 108 1 FOTRTH RACY— SUFFOLK STAKES— For two year olds; $l.flo , »•} Fu*tlan 118 'Hocus Pocus OS •Monacodor 1" Bye »7 •Idle Dream 108; 'Warning Ofl Giovanni Balerlo 108 'Lackey 95 Brush Up ....10SI 'Sue. Smith 63 Transmute. 1011 SIXTH RA<"*E — Handicap; for three-year-olds and up ward • $800 added. Five and a half furlongs. Hot Shot 11l Colossal J_! Aeronaut 110 Brush tp M Edna Jackson ...» 109 Water Grass 65 purling ? ion Tea Cress »3 Battleaxe .......... 102 Just $*> King, pepper 1001 Diamond Flush 90 Toscan .' ....100| •Apprentice allowance. XTCW-YOKK DAILY TRTTMNK. WCPXKSDAY. MAT 0. iflOfi. A riO TF.ST (UNTIRMr.I) Two Cars Run Far on Limited Fuel in a Second Trial. The committee in chute of the two-gallon effi ciency contest held under the auspices of the Auto mobile Club of America had the owners of the two cars which made the best showing on Saturday go over the same course again yesterday. The com mittee took this Action to satisfy themselves, in view of the protests that had been made that the conditions of the contest were not complied with in •very particular. It was asserted that small boys got possession of the gasolene after the owners of the machines taking part in the contest had emptied thetr tanks on arriving at the starting point and hod gone about trying to sell it with some success. The machines that went over the course yester day were the 12- horsepower runabout Franklin, owned by the Decnuvltl* Automobile Company, and the 20-hornepower Frayer-Miller of Dr. Butler, which finished first and second respectively on Sat urday. As both exceeded the distance made by thrm on Saturday it left no doubt that the condi tions were complied with. Although the showing made by the Frayer-MUler car yesterday was su perior to that of the Franklin, it has nothing to do in the awarding of the cup. The start was made from Avenue A and 57th street yesterday, the same as on Saturday, and the machines went over the same route. F. E. Mosc kovls drove the Frayer-Miller car, and was arrested at Central Bridge for speeding. The arrest caused him one hour and twenty minutes' delay. He drove the machine 59 8-10 miles, which, according to its weight and cylinders, gives it a score of 243.386. On Saturday the car went 47.9 miles, with a score of 191,953. The little Franklin, with A Holmes driving, travelled a distance of 95 miles, giving it a score of 218,500. It stopped seventeen miles east of New Haven. On Saturday this machine went eighty s<-vrn mile*, and led with a score of 200.100. •<_.^ ,11 condition of the roads evidently had a good deal to do with the increase both cars made JiL v Unp ov r Saturday. For a good part of the journey on Saturday the machines were driven ™,^U eh a -._ eavy downpour, and the roads were Starting machines were weighed in before WAGER OVER AUTO EFFICIENCY RUN. The controversy over the two-gallon efficiency contest held by the Automobile Club of America last Saturday culminated yesterday in a wager of «.«*> a side, between A. L. Ktill. of the Wayne Automobile Company, and C. F. "Wyckoff. repre senting the Franklin ear. which finished first. The wager Is that- the Franklin car could not cover eighty-seven miles over the same route on two gallons of gasolene. The money h ** been placed in the hands of S. M. Butler, secretary of the Automobile Club of Amer }£?-♦ Th l t _ lal will take l> lace th ' 9 week or the first part of next week. SCHOOL LAWN TENNIS. J. C. Donnell Wins the Privilege of Playing at Newport. J. C. Donnell. of Trinity . School, won the inter srholastic tennis tournament yesterday In straight sets, on the courts of the Columbia University Ten nis Association, under whose auspices the tourna ment was conducted. The winner of the tourna ment is entitled to represent the New York City preparatory schools in the Interscholastic tourna ment, held at Newport later In the season. Don nell's opponent in the final round was F. H. Gates, of Montclalr High School. ; Both men played strongly throughout the tournament and defeated several men of ability, but Donnell proved the best In the final. . . Donnell's work in the back court was excellent. He sent back his opponent's swift volleys with un erring precision, and offset a fast net game by clever lobbing. The best that Gates could do was to take three games in the second set. and Donnell finally won 6—l, «— 3, 6—2. The summaries from the third round follow: Third round— D. Maltey. PlngTy School defeated 8. D. Pyle. Erasmus Hall. 6—4. — i: F. H. Gates. Mont clalr High School, defeated J. A. Mairoun. Newark High School, ft— O. 6—2; P. Slvert. St. Pauls School. defeated Allan Behr. Erasmus Hall. 6—l. 6—3; J. C. Donnell Trinity School, defeated L. Reimer. Erasmus Hall. 6 1. — 3. Semi-final round — C Donnell. Trinity School defeated P. Sivert. St. Paul's School, — 4, 8—1; T. H. Gates. Montclalr High School, defeated D. Mathey. Plngry School. 6— O. o—6.0 — 6. 5— 8. " Final round— J. C*. Pnnnoll. Trinity School, defeated F. H. Gates. Montclalr High School, 6—l, ft- 3, 6—2. ••■ DAVENPORT GOES TO NEWPORT. Cambridge, M.tsf.. May R — The final rounrl of the Harvard intersoholr.stie tennis tournament was v.-on to-day by E. R. Davenport, of Stone School, this city. He defeated T. Bothfeld. of Newton High School, by a f>cor«- of 6—2. 6—3. 6—4. The team championship of the tournament was won by the Volkmann School, of this city. SCHAEFER DEFEATS SIOSSON. Champion Fails to Get Balls Out of Balk with Only Five to Go. Chicago. May B.— George Slosson. the champion 18.2 billiard player, was defeated hero to-night in the professional tournament now in progress at Orchestra Hall, by Jake Schaefer. hy the score of 600 to 495. Failure nn the part of Slosson to get the halls out of balk when he had only fiv? points to go, cost him the same. At the time Schaefer had only «t points. MORNINGSTAR PLAYS EXHIBITION GAME. . Ora C. Morningstar defeated Maurice D. Browne in an exhibition billiard match at 15.3 at Stewart's billiard parlor. No. 1(51 Fulton street, yesterday, by a score of 300 to 109. His average was 14 8-21 and his high runs 59, la and 44. Browne made an average of 5 4-21 and high runs" of 15. 12 and 11. Morningstar will me°t Charles E. White, of Brooklyn, in an exhibition game at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the same place. HARVARD CREW IN FAST TIME TRIAL. Crimson Oarsmen Pull Over the Coarse and Beat Second Crew Easily. Cambridge. Mass., May B— The Harvard 'varsity eight rowed over the mile and seven-eighths course on the Charles River that will be followed in the race with Corn. on May 25 in 9 minutes 40 seconds to-day. This Mine was made in a race hl-tweph I twep the 'varsity and the second crew. In which the latter had a start of two lengths and was beaten by a length and a half. The time made by ho Cornell crew on the Charles River list year when It defeated Harvard was 10 minutes 9 1-5 seconds. The race to-day was rowed downstream at slack water, whereas the race last spring was pulled upstream. SQUADRON A GAMES ON MAY 19. A series of ra,ces and games under the auspices of Squadron A will be held on May 19 at Van Cortlandt Park. The list of events Includes a three-quarter- mile flat ra^e. a watermelon race with barehaek horses, the Vnn Cortlnndt Cup race for hunters, about two and a half fnll^s, over fair hunting country; a jeu de barre. pony race, the Squadron A hurdle race and a novelty race. Entries will ckse on May 12 with Henry \V. Goddard. No. 21 Park Row. Cups will be given to first, second and third horses In all events. WILKES-BARRE HILL CLIMBING CONTEST. The 40-horsepower Kngll?h Daimler owned by J. E. Demar will take part in the Wilkes-Barre hill climbing contest to-morrow. The racing commit tee telegraphed "Senator 11 Morgan yesterday that they have changed Contest No. 7 so tint cars coat- Ing $9,000 can enter. The English Daimler will be entered in this contest. BHERIFFS KILL AND WOUND STRIKERS. Pueblo. Col., May R. — Deputy sheriffs to-day fired into a crowd of riotous strikers at the Pueblo smelter, killing an Italian and seriously wounding two other strikers. Two deputies had previously been badly beaten In an effort to disarm the strikers. The deputies are still on guard at the, smelter, but no further trouble Is expected. The rioting arose over the inaugura tion of an eight-hour day, the men demanding" the same pay for eight hours as had been paid tor ten. ONE TELEPHONE KNOtUiH. "Both 'Phones** is a familiar sign in some af flicted towns. "An Infernal nuisance" say those who know. V Books and Publications. The Two Greatest English Critics Say of Mr. Owen Wister's novel Lady Baltimore "It is pleasant to be able to say that . . . his reputation trill be more than merely maintained by his new venture. . . It would be difficult to speak too highly of this delightful volume. . . Lady Baltimore, as may be gathered from what we have said above, is a many-sided book. . • In fine, here is an author of whom America may well be proud, not only for his literary «o complishments, but for his generous, yet discriminating, love of his country.'* — The Spec tator, London. "Mr. Wister's deft, witty comedy is no mere witty trifling with the manners of people of leisure. *~ There is an ideal, an ideal, beneath it — the American people. What will that people be? Mr. Wister asks, and we find in his book a larger patriotism than we had supposed to be possible as yet. . m% . Very many readers will exclaim that they did not knorc he could do this sort of thing; write, that is, a "high comedy" cut and polish a jewel, move nimbly among very deli cate emotions and ideas, which a single lapse into awkwardness or roughness would destroy. ; 'The Virginian' can no longer be held to be the xcork of an impassioned tyro by any one who observes how in 'Lady Baltimore' the story is informed hy the idea, hove light and delicate the humor is for all the urgency of the pleading, how fragrant is that atmosphere of lavender which the whole story breathes." — The Times, London. _f*_JF! Published in 'T'f ft JT ,v 64-66 sth A ; doth, $j.so. by ihe Macmiiian Company Nfi w York ' PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL. GIANTS ON TOP AGAIN. Defeat Brooklyn by Timely Batting Rally in the Eighth. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO.DAY. New York at Brooklyn. I Chicago at Plttshurg. Boston at Philadelphia. i St. Louis at Cincinnati. RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York. 5; Brooklyn. 4. I Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 1. Pittsburg. S; Chicago, 2. | Clncl't! vs. St. Louis train). NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. P.f I Won. Lost. P.e. New York .... 1« 6 .727; Boston 10 12 .4*5 Chicago 16 7 .096! St. Louis 8 11 .421 Philadelphia .13 10 .BBS! Cincinnati 9 1« 3*> Ptttsburg 11 10 .R24| Brooklyn 6 17 .281 The Giants managed to pull a game out of the fire with the Superbas at Washington Park. Brooklyn, yesterday, by a batting rally In the eighth Inning, which brought in two runs and gave them the game by a score of sto 4. As Chicago lost to Pittsburg. the victory put the Giants in the lead aga}n in the pennant race. Good fielding marked the work of both teams, and the feature was Browne's fine catch of Casey's fly against the fence in the fifth inning. McGinnlty pitched for the Giants, and although hit hard had good control at critical times. Brooklyn scored three runs in the third inning on a two-bagger and four singles, and up to the fifth inning it looked as if the tailenders would again defeat the champions. In that inning Sranlon went up in the air, and with the bases full Mclntyre was substituted. The change did not work to the advantage of the Superbas, however, as Dahlen got a base on balls, forcing in a run, and then Devlin came along with a slashing single, scoring "two men and tying the score. ,\ Brooklyn took the lead once more in the next inning, but the Giants won in the eighth, when, after Gilbert had been passed to first, Marshall made a pretty double and Donlin followed with a single. The score follows: NEW YORK. I BROOKLYN. r lbpo a c abrlbpoae Browne, rf.. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Casey, 3b 5 12 0 10 Donlin. cf.. 5 1 2 1 0 0 Batch. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 McGann, lb. 3 1 0 0 1 0 Lumley. rf... 4 0 1 5 0 0 Mertes. 1f... 4 1 ft 3 0 0 Jordan, 1b... 4 1 1 12 <> 0 Dahlen, ss. . 3 0 2 5 1 0 Rin.r. c.. . . 3 1 2 3 2 »> Devlin. 3b.. 4 0 1 1 1 O Hummel. 2b.. 4 0 3 12 0 Gilbert. 2b.. .1 1 O 2 « 0 Alp'man. ps.. 4 0 1 1 4 <> Marshall, c. 4 1 2 3 3 0 Maloney. cf.. 4 0 1 4 0 0 McGtn'ty. p. 2 0 0 1 3 1 Scanlon. p... 2 1 10 10 — — Mclntyre, p.. 2 0 0 0 2 0 T0ta15... 31 5 727 15 1 f Totals 36 41227 12 0 New York 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 o—s Brooklyn 0 <> 3 0 0 1 0 0 it— 4 Two base hits— Donlin. Marshall. Scanlon. Hits— Off Scanlon, 3 In 4 2-3 innings; riff Mclntyre. 4 in 4 1-.'! inn lnr? Sacrifice hits— McGinnity <2). Stolen bases- Brown". Donlin, Devlin. Marshall. Hummel. Left on beats — York. 10; Brooklyn. 6. First bas* on balls — Off S»oanlon. 6; off Mclntyre. 4; off M<-<3innity. 1. Struck out— By Scanlon. 1: by Mclntyre, 1; by McGinnlty. 2. Time. 1:53. Umpire — O" Day. BOSTON. 7; PHILADELPHIA. 1. At Philadelphia: R. H. E. Boston 0 0 0 3 0 0 13 o—7 10 2 Philadelphia 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 3 3 Batteries: Boston— Linderman and Necdham. Phil adelphia—Pittinger. Richie and DooJn. Umpires— Krr.slie and Conway. PITTSBITRG, ?•: CHICAGO. 2. At Pittsbur^: R H. E. Pittsbure '> 2 0 O 0 0 0 1 x— 3 3 1 Chicago <• o l 0 l 0 0 o o-2 I 2 Retteries: Pittsburp— Leever nnd Gihsnn. Chi<-;isro —Brown, Wickes and Kling. I'mpire— Johnstone EA STERN LEAGUE. RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. Providence. 4; Toronto. 2. ! Rochester. 3; rsalttmore. 2. Buffalo. 3; Jersey City. 2. i Newark. 3: Montreal. 2. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost V.c.i Won. Lost. P c Providence ... 7 ■'« .TOO Rochester 4 5 .444 Newark 7 3 .7001 Montreal 4 7 .M Buffalo 7 3 .700! Jersey City .... 3 6 .333 Baltimore 5 » .{MO Toronto 2 7 .222 WILL NOT CANCEL GAME. Pennsylvania and Harvard Will Meet at Baseball. [By Telegraph to Thn Trihune.J Philadelphia. May B. Pennsylvania's faculty Athletic committee' to-day refused to cancel the Harvard baseball game which is to be played here next Saturday, oven though the student body and many of the alumni are clamoring for such action. The committee simply announced that no ac tion could bo taken at this time, and one of the numbers is reported to have said that the opin ion was that no matter what Harvard's action was Pennsylvania could not cancel a game at so **ln\Cmlkn time students are talking about a mass meeting to pass resolutions «»""«_*»* what they think about the matter. The faculty are anxious that nothing of this sort be done. The policy of the university I* to remain silent in a case like this, and the authorities are vexed that the "postal card" episode leaked nut. OTHER COLLEGE GAMES YESTERDAY. At Andover. Mass.-Phllipps Andover. 1: Wlll to At 88 ' Annapolis. Md.-Dlcklnson College. Hi St. John's College, 5Va.-W5 Va.-Wa B hlngton and Lee Univer- At Lexington. Va. -Washington and Lee t nlver sity. 12; George Washington University. 2. At HobokerT. N. J.— Webb Academy. 6; 3tevens In stitute. 3. m TWO TELEPHONES A NFISANCE. The object of the telephone Is to bring people to gether. Two systems separate them. To secure full service one must put up wUn double charges and "an infernal nuisance." V I , Books . and Publications.' ._ ! FLIP FLAP FOR YANKEES. Washingtons Turn the Tables, with the Help of Seven Errors. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY. Washington at New York. I Pt. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. I Detiolt at Cleveland. RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wach'rt on. 8; New York. S. I Cleveland vs. Detroit traia). Philadelphia. 11 Boston. 4. 1 Chicago vs. St. Louis train*. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. P.c I Won. Lost. P.p. Philadelphia .12 7 .632 New York 0 10 .474 Washington ...11 8 .R791 St. Louis 9 lt> .474 Detroit IO ft .fSMlientcago 8 » .471 Cleveland 8 8 .5001 Boston 6 13 .318 The Highlanders turned a baseball somersault at American League Park yesterday, and Wash ington did not have to more than half try to win by a score of 8 to 3. The fielding' of the home players was little better than could be ex pected of a crowd of schoolboys, and seven errors •were charged against them. "Williams was the chief offender.- with three stupid blunders that called forth groans from the crowd. Washington, on the other hand, played a per fect fielding game, the work of Cross being ex ceptionally good. Clarksort began pitching for the Highlanders, but after the visitors had gained a commanding lead in the fourth inning Leroy was substituted. He did little better. Kitson pitched a strong game for Washington, and showed that he could bat as well by making a long drive to right field in the fourth inning • for a home run. scoring Kittridge before him. The one redeeming feature of the Highlanders game was a home run by Williams in the eighth inning. It was a wasted effort, however, for while it resulted in two runs and the fans cheered In a half-hearted way the game was hopelessly lost at the time. Washington scored two runs in the first inning on two scratch hits and a timely single by Cross. The only wonder is that it was not four Instead of two, as Clarkson was as wild as a hawk and gave three bases on balls. Reckless ba3e run ning by the visitors cost them two outs, how ever. The Highlanders scored one run in the second inning on singles by Delehanty and Kleinow, but after that hope sank lower and lower as each inning passed and Washington drew further and further away. The score follows: WASHINGTON. I NEW YORK. ab r lbpo a c ab r Ibpo a c NUI. ss» 5 2 2 1 4 OlKeeler. rf . . . 3 0 1 © © «» Shany. ft...} 1 2. 6 8 0 Elb'feld. as.. 1 0 i> 1 1 A Jones, cf 4 1 1 2 O 0 Yeager. ss... 3 1 0 1 1 © Crojs, Sb... 4 2 2 2 S 0 Williams. 2b. 3 12 3 3 3 Anderson. If 3 0 2 _ O «» Laporte. 3b.. 4 0 10 3 2 Stahl. 1b.... 3 ♦> 010 1 « Chase. lb .4 0 110 2 0 Hlckman. rf. 5 0 1 ft 0 Of Delehanty. If. 4 1 1 1 11 <> Kittredse. c. » 1 ft ft © O Hahn. cf. 3 A <• 2 © © Kitson. p.... ft 1 2 © 1 01 Kleinow. 0... 4 © 1 9 4 1 '■ ; ! Clarkson. p.. 1 0 0 0 0 ft Totals aft 8 12 27 14 ©I Leroy. p 2 0 0 0 3 0 I Totals 32 3 727 17 7 Washington 2©12©©21 ©—8 New York 01©0©©02 --3 First base on errors — Washington. ft. Left en bases — New York. 5; Washington. 10. First base on balls— Off Clarkson. 3: off Leroy. 2; off Kltton. 3. Struck out — By CUurkaon. 1: by Leroy. 6: by Kitj-on. 3. Home, runs — Will lams. Kitson. Two base bit — Anderson. Sacrifice hit — Cross. Stolen ba«es--Keelf>r. Nitl. Serially. Jones. Cross. Stahl. Double plays — Kleinow and Williams; Cross ami Stahl; NIB. Pchafiy and Stahi. Wild pitch— Leroy. Hit by pitcher— By Kitson. 1. Hits— Clsrkson. « in 3 1-3 tnnlnss: off I^eroy. 0 In 5 2-3 innings. Umpires — Hurst and Evans. Time. 2:l*. PHILADELPHIA. 11; BOSTON, i. At Boston: R. H. E. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 © 7-11 20 4 Boston 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 o—4 8 2 Fiitteries: Philadelphia— Coakley and Srhre'-k. Boston— Tannehlll and Graham, Umpire— Sheridan. BANNON'S BASEBALL FINE ADJUSTED. Buffalo. May B.— President Taylor of the Eastern League said to-day that the fine imposed upon Ban non, manager of the Montreal team, for taking his team off the n>ld at Jersey City had been adjusted. Ho al-o stated that Catcher Loft, of Toronto, had been fined for usin;.^ had language to the umpire in Providence last Sunday. AMHERST WALLOPS PEUIISYLVAUIA. Most of the Runs Piled Up on the Errors of Beth Teams. [By Te'.esrapfc to The Tribune! Philadelphia. May ?.-Hard hitting and miserable fielding marked m victory In baseball for Amherst over Pennsylvania this afternoon on Franklin Fi°ld by a seem of 11 to S. Both teams piled up most of their runs on eo.ch other's errors. From the spec tators" standpoint it was fun. Pennsylvania led off a* If it was to be ■ Quaker holiday, but New England tore ahead In the second inning. Pennsylvania tied the score In her half the same. Again" Amherst got ahead in the third, and thlnps steadied until the seventh, when runs came over the Hate in all sorts of ways. So ire oi!ent were the- errors that the jram* was In doubt till the last ball was safely caught. The score by timings follows: , r H E. K. M» C-. Amherst 8 3 10 0 0 3 2 0-11 >< 4 Pennsylvania 41000002 1-886 Batteries— University of Pennsylvania. Hall. Fen nell and Brown; Amhernt. New-ill and Danahey. SYRACUSE EASY FOR TALE. X,iv Haven. May B.— Ya> shut out the Syracuse University baseball team at Yale Field to-day, by a score of sto •>. in a well played game. Syracuse tried two pitcher*, but the Yale players made eight hits. The fielding of both teams was steady.' Meyer, a substitute., pitched for Tale, and only two hits were made off his delivery. The score fol lows: R.H. E. Yale ° 1 I 2 0 ft ♦ 0 o—s 8 I Syracuse > o * © 0 « » v «i- o 2.2 Batteries— Yale. Meyer and Chapin; Syracuse. Me- Burn*\v. Davis and Dollard. Tlm« — hours. Um pire—Merrlck. Baseball To-day, 4 P. M.. American Leasuo Park— H. X. American vs. W_jhln*ton. ]yi>tih;.-t an'! I u'>hrnti( r *. MOKFAT. YARD J|. MOFFAT. YARD ACOMPANT. Oy * company; ELEANOR TALBOT KlNkh.vD the IIS it— * INViSiBLE BOND A forceful novel of life and char acter in the Kentucky of to-day, by an author with a future. Abounds in strong situations, dramatic oc currences and vivid characteriza tion. With Doable Frontispiece in Colon, by C. ALLAN GILBERT xzmo. $1.30 MOFFAT, YARD ft COMPANY, Nt»Y«k DELAY STATISTIC BUREAU Beard of Aldermen Ask Time to Consider Metz's Resolution. - There was a lively discussion yesterday at th« meeting of the Board of Aldermen, when th« re port of the Finance Committee, recommending- an appropriation of $50.W> to enable Controller Met. to establish a bureau of statistics was made. Alder man Meyers moved that the report be laid over for two weeks to give the members time to consider the resolution. Borough President Coler and Alderman McCall urged the immediate considera tion of it. It was finally adopted by an over whelming vote. Controller Metz said that the bureau was abso lutely necessary and that there had been plenty of time for the aldermen to become familiar with the resolution. Alderman Meyers argued that ex-Controller Grout had the Bureau of Franchises transferred from his office to the Board Of Esti mate, and that he considered it a good tstn?. "Controller Metz l.< too good natured. sometimes." said Mr. Meyers, "and as he is our highest finan cial officer he ought to be the most careful of all about expenditures." Mr. Metz said he didn't care anything about t6e) Bureau of franchises, but he insisted that ho needed the appropriation and that it would mesa a big saving to the city in the long- run. The proposed appropriation is not likely to get through the Board of Estimate. The Mayor Is understood to be against it. "LIE!" CRIES ACCUSED WIFE. lively Court Scene in Divorce Suit of Rich Jute Manufacturer. The suit for an absolute divorce which William M. L.aws'>r. instituted against his wife. ]>na la. Lawson. was productive of considerable •enaa tional testimony in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. yesterday. Lawson i» a wealthy jute manufacturer. He inherited 8600.000 on the death of his father recently. Allan Carmichael. beardless and twenty-one. ■— » the principal witness for the plaintiff. He tel_ «€ making the woman's acquaintance on a Brooklyn trolley car. During his testimony Mrs. _-_waoa sprang from her chair, exclaiming: "It's a. B»J They're all lies!" A. C. Shadbolt. clerk of the Clarendon Hotel, at Washington and Johnson streets. Brooklyn, testi fied that young Carmichael and Mrs. Lawson tefl i -tf>r-'l ar tno note! as Mr. and Mrs. l-swreooa, James C. Barnes. ©I X.». 492 Warren strjjt, deU** ered laundry at the Lawson home. He testlSra that he had noticed Carmichael in the house. A year ago Lawson brought a suit tor divorce but it was decided that he was not entitle* to It «*» the evidence submitted. Lawson received the eu»« tody of his two boys. The hearing will continue to morrow. BUTTER PATENT INFRINGEMENT SUIT. Legal proceedings were begun yesterday In th» United States District Court at De» Motnea. la., by the American Farm Product* Company, of Now Jersey, against the 3. P. Pond Company, large butter manufacturers, of Keokuk. la., for alleged Infringement -luring six years by the latter of a patent for renovating or refining butter, under which most of such factories are said to be oper ated The petition calls for an accounting with a vie* to damages, and asks for a perpetual la junction. d.C. COBDING & Co.».Ltd., TRAOB MARK waterproofers spccialisls in Waterproof attire lor riotoring. Hunting, Pishing, and general purposes. 19, Piccadilly, and \ LONDON, W. , 35, St. James's St.. England. Automobiles. TJV>R SALE.— A Merced** Tourinr Or. 40-43 H. P.. sjf» •*- entrance. N»w. June. 1903. lUs b«ea entirely re-o vate.! and is now practically as good as new. v.1.l *• «oK subject t<> — satisfactory demonstration as to conditier- Apply to W. R. C. P. O. Vox 1357. N«w York City. Horses and Carriage*. Hm ■— nit*. txr<» £.ct ctalla; best of car*: rates on application. CSDdIX ~T>REST STOCK FARM. R.f.D.N0.1. PitsJ«n, M i. a