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Baseball •* " Racing Golf J AutomobiHng Billiards * Track Athletics Other Sports T WO VPSETS AT GOLF giW PUTS BROKAW OUT. forest Also Beat —Douglas Wins in Lakcicood Tourney. -to asset l irarke<s th«j match play rounds in the ' ' "■'» tournament on the links Of the Country c f Lake-wood yesterday. George T. Brokaw. I'th" tome club, fell before H. L. Gaw. of Phlla -.fcia, s^id }■■ - M - Forrest finished 2 down to P. '*'.._. - c . of Garden City. On the oth»r hand, •r« fzy S. IV'Uglas. the real favorite, satisfied his tJlJxf.r* by winning both his matches handily. In '" t »-« play of Douglas was th» feature of the %•• f.?if. The Nafcsau Country Club crack bad J. _"c" c johr^cn, th»; far driver from St. I'aul, as an In the ■st round, and. save for the first «tir holes going out, Douglas always had the match . jjarid. U ivi v¥ t stdtei him. to approach and put Z,. the f-yj,3en turf, for Douglas always likes to hit ... r-ail- Gcisf: out 4 n G?. which included a capital .a . the 3&-yard seventh ate, Douglas turned , . ioTn« 2 up. The short water holes proved easy Ihre re for the Scot, ■while Johnson could not do bet .f r thsn b stroke more a: each. A succession of four* titen rewarded Douglas's efforts, but Johnson off the ine\itable for a time by driving the j^O-rard thirteenth green and bringing off the put ay a 2 r ",\eri then Douglas yon by ♦ up sod S to she ;f ' ;B '^ f r! sh«?d out th« bye holes, the rt&nres »«-r» in favor of his equallirc tb« record fjr the ct>ur>e— TT— held jointly by Fred Eierreshoff ft r sjra ! ton, The club's professorial. \ Jr. ilie - ilk Sglss met Ms old St. Andrews roCsaf- 5 - - T - '"■ T. McMuriri*. but the result was tie tame. for. continuing in th*> same low sc«>rinc ■»«!& £° prcve<j invincible. He had the match well* j5 tand et tne turn, which was reached in 3T>. *"■ .-, | --■ ir. holes the Nassau man scored so ■well tiit the match «-.<ied on the fourteenth green. He jlty«d out the bye bates and got a TO, as follows: r.s4* ' Danslaa: o- 4 4 4 4 4 » 4 .'■ s— V la » 3 4 3 * 4 6* r.-^_7."i Broka"" kwt m Gfiw because of erratic driving on l>.e home-ward holes. Tlie former went out in C nijere J» ttood 1 up, but Gaw took ad n=ts?e ot the other's every mtjrtaltfi thereafter, tWi tie rts-j't that the Philadelphia n ended the mate!) on '"■" e-xteentii green. He patted in bis tfcs.l deadly manner. Gavw. who dors not expert to play much more In tournaments, plans to sail 0 - the other fide In tin near future. Jfnr-ac? te - fajnilSar fifrure in Lakeivoo<3 tourna idmts find ha. c frequently ma«le a capital Ebowing. la celeatir.g Forrest, during the afternoon Jen niup showed that he Is eUU to be reckoned with. la the sem:-f:r.al round this morning (Jaw win eeet Jer.nings, aud Park Wright, ol Buffalo, will jtey I>ouplas. 7te Esxmnaxy follow;: HpH fixteen ifirst rr--ir.' — H. L. Gan-. PbiladelpkUL belt George T. Bmti*. LaittuooJ 3 v. arid . to play. E. l fie Forest. i^iktwooi. beat Robert Weir, Vil- Ktertnc, - op and 1 to play. F. C. f— "'"f« _:■:*.■-. beat C. A. EpafforO, Apawan-.i?, ♦ en *r!d 2 to piay. H i?. Forrcw. rhiUaelphi«. beat W. Tl. Pir.iona. T- ■'■ M«a-:ow. 3 -: and 1 to play. TV D. Vanc»r;«jo'. ilorri? Count", beet Ardtr. M. Rob kiis. Garcfr; '-iTy. 3 up and 2 to play. Park v-; r -- Buffalo, uoa from Archie ilcClure. Al fcisj', t^ defauit. J. H." T. " "■ Btrla, ApawErr.'f. beat Georsj* Abbott. tKker ileadon-. 9 -:■ and 4 to play. Ftafiiay E. Dooctaa. Nassau, beat A. D. S. Jchr.scn. r.. pbu:.' 4 ep isi ■■ *c riay {j, ~3 r rcund — <l^.w beat De Forest. 3 up and 2 to fay: Jf-.!rxs b*at Forrefct. 1' up anc Ito ;■>•■. "-r.-*, beat MBfaojaal. : «W Dsaajlaa beat :.: kßatti - 6 up and 4 ajjiim* «:xl«ea (Sr«t rf»und»— T>. a McAJptn. Mattls CttstT, b»« H. T. Cole, Tsaii"! LStn C V Meserole. • sec Meadow, beat B. F. Helr.munS. «?^.: ' -•, beat Jchn I. R*<*:. For*rt *•• *c'"\' -. ;^°A;*»arr.:» beat E. F. KeatJ nc . At ?SS T *5S? i pUS^S; beat i C. Tbaw. AHe '^r'S^-'oU^ir, Mt C VT- lr.,lee. Wykwffl. G':^WyWa«> : . b«,t T. B. Back. Atlantio r2:£^-;*r 2:£^-;* Mcrrl, County, beat J. F. Ehanley. r^M. Ct-VTUra 8 :r aa* 1 »• yla: ■•; Gn!*tt beat Ra....a«f. 4 4^u-- : ■■■ • T O Wabro. Ar - - ''-'■ F. A. POO,. Lrt«woo4 5 'o'l^or^Laiewooa. beat M. J. Ccrdon. -r ■■- 7 Vy'^" Philadelphia. t«at MM Wnaa. Mor 3g£s-«JJ!S"^<Mogr*iat X - r WorTil. Na " au - I2£l£££?&**? Meadow, b^t L- G. Fra^r T>»l. y.t Shoup. 7up B r^ sto ylar: ESSSSSrSu wte|wyjS *^nh .^►en <5-st roucil— F. B. Mcl>^sr.. T*kewr«jd. LmV ir^SSwS Enslewo^-J. 3 m and 2to wood. beat C. M. Ct*«. l/cllv^ooa. I|LT«l |LT«e i v°r. I> F<^t Hf.l. b«t T. P. Endlcott. A- an::-, S&'&SL* M^ir. T. A. Matthew. L*a *SV. g^SSi&°l2«ioa: beat E. H. XTtatreD. Mont- W?Frali<*. T^ Ar.s*!e* r*at A. M. PUlUpa. Alle fEVfSb^.rtf-iimK, beat TV. S. ,^ B . AtJaa-Jo Si S fflSi'aS£* b^^t A. L- rier.cn. l*k"»-oo«. *%£- r>. a n b«at J«me 9 . 3up ar.« 2to pUr: *e^"J?'f'VrV 1 upTl* holOTl: BroaiiV.ead beat I>r. RSj2^sS»anlie*t Faber. 2 np ar^3 1 to play. GOOD ?fOJ?K- Tf'/r// PISTOL. Winners in Three Matches 'for the Indoor Championships. The r*r*-jlts «f *h* annual Indoor championship re viver and pistol tcbes of the T"n!ted States Re 'sh-er Anodatlon for ifja. held recently In twenty ih* c!tie« thro-jpho-jt the country, were announced rwterasy. There •were three matrtr*, all at twenty ISBta, on s target measuring 2.72 inches. Match A. *Iti the revolver, and Match B. with the pistol. r*Stlrefi fifty rV.ts rsch. ii t>B ii the highest pos • ' "' stor» in «ach mafh s.v.. Match F. with the Socket revolver. *-«i ;'r»-<* twerty-five alMtai, with a Prtect sc-'jr» of X/j. More than two hundred entries **"? recflveri f or the matches this year, a larjre in *«»«€ over '••■ TV Sna five men in each contrst were n.s follows: Match a : revolver)— Lieutenant li. H. Bajrre. New T «"k.«:v>; J. K. Oomsarj, San FYancisco. 4»; WHI <"»»G. Krltp. Chicago, 44:-: •William T. Smitli. P illa <^lphi&, 440; I; p. Prentys. Baa Tranci^co. 435. }t**'- B fpistoli— Krank FVonnn. Spokane. 465; UppsasaM R. H. Pay.»>, New York. IS: J. K. Oor ac - ■» Krir.f-iico. 151; };. A. Taj lor. Boston, 415; H v ' : Bank. N. J.. 44. Mt?rh F (jK>ck«t revolver)— William G. Krie^. Jf*** 0 - - v ' Lieutenant R. E Bane Ken York. ' a * * BI ' N»N..!i. New York. 171: <■. If. Wiede •?»'. Cbicapo. 171; t'. F. Armstrong. San Fraa- COLUMBIA WINS RIFLE MATCH. •ari iCual riJl^ match that was not completed until -A -* tterd *:" morningr the Columbia lean de •w!r '-h-> Ut Battalion of Naval Reserves by the <» l ; t25 t o r^, TO« . ah the mrmi match fa jjlTtH 1 * l *° leaaaa have met this season, the </L 11 * 'on b; . j,.^ Xaval j,^^^.^ A manln &«^ c P ? i3t F "' l&rat^ U*e teams when P. ir. Agn =£ cUnch <^ Hit vlcton" for Columbia by mak j^ a * core of cj out of •.. on hln second string. - «aootln X of both t*ams an rtror.e and steady. ♦*•• »core» were as followr: tt°y- *& A - '"■■ «'. «: ■'. D. Marder. C, 43; Ba^r-f^i 4 ?; IV *• °- K*«k*. «• C: J- '<■ Jtfij.. ■ , -.H. H - A^"ainontc. 44. *••: total. X€.' A. £ ' Ja ~ I * r^ K ~>- 4Z > C: J. .Stebbins. 43. 45: v . - ; ketcluun Chas. Baker & Co., Ltd., Largest and Best Stores in LONDON for TAILORING AND OUTFITTING. A MERICAX, COLONIAL AND SPORTING OUTFITS A SPECIALTY. ' W_- . Leather Hat Boxes, Trunks, Bags, etc. 4I&O 2 ? 4'4 ' HI S h Holborn. 137-ii"n Ud^ ate Hln <cz -° s * TOST **™*- '•f«0, Tottenham Court Road searbritisb Mcsr.u#.> ConKHn Loses His First Game Falls a. Victim to the Skill of Mayer in Championship Billiard Tournament. THE STANDING OF THE PLAYERS. Highest «p-i Won. |«t. Run. Average. H. A. Wright •! «l »•; 16 C. 1 . Cnnklin -i 1 .">!> 1« -JO-38 C. J«<-k»r>n ; •; *.» J3 10-sn J. Mayer ; s *6 10 20-38 Dr. 1.. 1.. Mial 0 • .v; 8 13-37 C. F. Conktln, of Chicago, met his first defeat in the amateur billiard championship tournament at the Ltederkranz Club last night at the hands of Joseph Mayer, of Philadelphia. The final score was 400 to 33, In many respects the game will go down us or" 1 of the most interesting seen hereabouts in many a day. Besides the closeness in the final stages Mayer came In for additional glory by establishing a new high run for the tournament of 86. After Meyer had received a lead of 100 points, it looked like a forloun hope for his "Western rival. consequently when Cankiin did finally draw 1 level aid actually forge fifteen points ahead, with vic tory almost within his grasp, the tension became Intense. Mayer won because for the first time dur ing the tournament he played dose billiards, and restrained himself from the succession of open table shots so noticeable in the earlier games. J. Ferdinand Poggenberg declared Mayer's work won derful at times. When Mayer stepped to the table In the ninth Inning his total stood SO to the other's €3. It did not take the Phlladelphian long to get the globes together at the foot of the table, whereupon a ses sion of close billiard* ensued Seldom did he allow the balls to get away, but when he did have to makfe a drlv« he always managed to get the balls back in close company. After establishing a new b.igVi run of 68, Mayer missed on a short draw. That raised Mayers total to US, and his admirers READY" FUJI THE BUGLE Good Card for Opening of Boeing Season at Pimlico. Baltimore, April 23.— -A return of the old-time glories of Pimlico ;p looked for In the rprlng meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club, which opens to-morrow. Not in many years have there been so many horses quartered at the track, and stable room is at a premium. Lovers of racing arc already gathering In the hotels here, and i: ie confidently predicted that the attendance during the meeting will break all rec ords, save only that of the day when, years ago. the famous TenbrofcCk-Paxole ram was run in the presence of sixty thousand enthusiasts. For the first time since the sport was revived at Pimlico. the meeting will be run off without being In conflict with one at New York, and this will serve to make the attendance bigger. Between six hundred and seven hundred persona, hungry for racing, came over from New York this afternoon and evening, and more are exoected to-morrow. A good programme at seven races has been pro vided for the opening day. and the outlook is for bright skits. The Uack is likely to be heavy and holding, on account of the recent rain, and mud larks will be In demand. The entries in fu'.l follow: FIRsT ];\.'i: For ;;,,il'.i<ua two 3 ears old. Four fur- SaET vrt.J K«ne. »J Huwtra Lass 110. Grey '•"'* ' i Mon Ami JluOur Hannah 1»« Pusev llV.L'atsy c ]": Sauntlerey 110.Luc«tta }«• Vacaiicue .•.v.::.::::;- Insi^ction , :::::» Eou loT , Mlts lUissae'.o 107 SECOND KACE-SelHre; Sot three-j ear-o!i« and up •nard. Six furlongs. Halifax I'- Kei n £♦ CtonKOta i ■■ Ardn » tTitf Hayes !'" ; Rajiraar. >'£ - a : • ' •"■ E Cu!uu:bus • Jo...nuxton »• Hill To? 1<.«» Funt ''- THIP.Ij RACE— Selling; lor four-year-olds and .-.-.'■ a:.. EotblL 1 Kea'n ■*.'■ JlsJEtar Rmblein 110 IIS M • ] • ' Irco^nito 113 Surgo»ac 110 s?nok"- liajLady Karma "'• ii'auio-n ll.rMomlwa MW Gwm O. Hkii 112 v- ■• ot the Hiil. Ml t!'.a.r.s It-isell 11l I FOURTH RACE — Selling: Fte»p!efha«e; for four-year old" and ui'ward. At-out two n.tirs. Griiutoa Va-.Pmlm ; *** Po:iU.toc 133;Tamplco « Varrior 153 , Economy 144 •;- . ta 151 1 FIFTH r.A'-'K — Baltimore Club <^p (p«>ntl«!rr«n ri<>r*): for four year-olJs and upward, live and one balf furk-iiFi- " ,„_. , _ . ... Botanist King f ]** Aster d-Or M7jIWIy fpank«r 144 C J. ,>.a 149: John Garr.'r I** Melbourne N«wnin«« ....". »4 Lten Ccle 143 £LXTH RACei — Country Club purse; for three-j ear-o!d« *" * and upward. One roll* and forty yard*. Tjl i lv ' . ■ l»t- Stat»-sn.an »3 jockW ".'.'.'.'.'.'■ 113 IW.er *** Question Mark l«j (-hepontuc U3 Plmpante •'* Hianonta ■ *S EEVKNTH RA<"K— PtHlrg: for three-: ear-olda and uj/ »««!. Bis rurkmss. Berkeley HO.Ta Nalilra W Momtwaaa K-7; Montis rt J«7 Ksoteri'- 1 1 <;■••.■ .1 ■ ■- 90 O^car T . .104 !•<.:■-' M WltchllMt Hour l«C>,<io]<ltQ "tie '.<2 ID ,:., Hunter ..: MO J TASTE OF RACING liockaxcajt Hunt Club to Hold Steeplechase Meeting To day. Lover* of thoroughbred racing who did not go over ■■ Baltimore for the opening of the season at the Pimlico traok can enjoy their first ta«te of the sport at Odarhurst this afternoon, where the Rock away Hoot < lub will conduct a one day me.etir.g. A. prosjramnM of live races has been arranged, three of which a« steeplechases to be run over a natural hunting country, ft about four mTles. Ten hor*'s are named to start for the Cedarhurrt Cup* and eight for the ftockaway Cup. Five clubs have entered hori^s Cor the Hunt Team Cup, which will be decjdefl under tiif- followlne: novel conditions: "Three toumK of diff'-rent.'-i'il>s to enter and Mart or the rate may be declared off, but there will be no limit to the number of teams that may enter or etart from one dub. Horse finishing first to be scored 0. second horse 2. third horse 3. fourth horse, i. etc.. but if there should be a tie the. tea n having the hone winning the lowest score shall be, eonsk>red the winning team. Thoroughbreds to carry 170 pounds, half breeds. 160 pounds, Dls tan'-e about four miles ov<r a f."ir bunting country. Purse *■<•"■" The cup and *'"" to winning team, $100 1., second team and $73 to the third team." All races will bo confined to horses the bona flfle property of members of a recognized hunt or polo club or of peraona acceptable to the committee. All the ride-s will be gentlemen jockeys. The offi cial* will ail I"* non-profestior,?.:». and will l.« as follow?: Steward*^ A- Henry Hlgginson, S. 8. How land. A. Butler Duncan and A J. AntHo Devereux; 1 •f!p»'* R. I^ur<-iv" Smidi and Foxhall p. Keene; Btartcr. J- H. Bradford. \ f.pe<-i?! tr«'n will |*ay« Long Island City on ti''- arrival of tb« 12:^0 o'clock .'.'.iit from E^ust 34th ctreet ferry. an<l v ' ll return at the close of the race?. JOHNSON TO FIGHT O'BRIEN. Pittaburg, Apri! Co.— .lack .Tohnson. the heavyweight r-jgiii:-!!'? Charapioni and .'«• •! O'Brien, of Philadel phia, were matched lure to-day to fight a 6Lx-round bout at Philadelphia on May 19 for a purse guaran teed to be *■'• .••»"'• A forfeit <■' $-.'»'«' posted In New fork by O'Brien will he covered at once by Johnson. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AFRTL 24, 1909. declared that he b*id at last found his game. In the eleventh innl.,g ConkUn picked up M points quickly, only to fail on a long draw. The following inning again saw Mayer at his best. Some delicate nursing was supplemented by several phots wherein the red ball was driven around the table, but always for good position. A long masse, which drew applause, was followed by a series of open table shots, but when the count reached' 47 the Philadelphia!! missed on a short draw in an effort to drive the red ball about the table for position. Mayer then had 202 to his credit, or an even 100 points to the good. The balls broke badly for Mayer in the next few innings, and Conklin drew up slightly by gathering m points to 6 for his opopnent. Just when the IMS champion appeared to be in a fair way to draw up level, Mayer clicked off 55 points, and then 29, so that the score at the end of the twenty-fourth inning read: Mayer. 337: Conkiln. 243. Several bad innings on Mayer's part gave Conk lin another opportunity to pull up. which he accom plished in the twenty-eighth inning. After clicking off 38 points the balls became frozen. After being spotted Conklin continued to count, finally falling on a single-cushion attempt after making 36. which put him a point to the good. Under the strain of the last few innings neither man was able to keep going for any protracted runs, but Mayer finally got the balls together in the' thirty-eighth inning and ran out with an un finished run of 23. H. A. Wight, who now leads in the standing. will meet Dr. L. L. Mial this afternoon. No even gime is scheduled. The score of last nig] contest follows: Mayer— 2. 0. 2. 13. 3». 2. 1. 1. *«. <- »• *'• °- 20. t. »>. ". 8. l, .■ 0. ;,-. 2K. 6. I, 0. a 12 0. •". 4. 15. B. 0. ". 1. 23. Total. *<•■'■ Aver age. K>as-*B. Hlsb run, 86. _ ' . . Conklin-0. 4. 4. I», 6. W. 7. 11. 10. T. 1«. 0. c. 5. 41. a 4. 11. », 0. 15, ii, IP. I"- 20. 81, 1. 36. 2. 1, 18, 1. 0. 2. -. •■• I. Total. 373. Aver age. 10 3-37. High run. 41. ATHLETES OX THE MARK Hundreds Gather for Big Relay Races at Philadelphia. Philadelphia. April a With hundreds of school and college athletes here from north, south, east and west for the fifteenth annual relay races of the University of Pennsylvania a) Franklin Field to morrow, this city may \- said to be the athletic centre of the Vnlted States to-night Never before has interest in the big track and Held meeting been so widespread, and Mi •i:s-: > is will crowd the stands If the sun shines. The outlook to-night is rather dubious, and even with clear skies the track is likely to be slow, which will be against any record breaking performs ■ • Most of the leading colleges and universities in the country hay ; made entries not only for the various relay races but also for the special indi vidual events, and the games should furnish a good line for the intercollegiate v-hL.mplonshlps later m the season. Chief interest, perhaps, rntres In the relay race for the one-mile championship, with teams from Harvard. Dartmouth, Pennsylvania and Wesleyan representing the Kast and teams from Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois representing •. ie West. The two and four mile relay championships promise equally well, however, as Ya!e and Prince ton are likely to fight out a bitter struggle in the fvrrner, while Pennsylvania and Michigan can !>•» counted on to furnish a ftlrrln^ race In the latter. In addition to the championship relays and spe cial events, class r^lay race* for schools and col leges will be run off. The gam< » will begin at 1:30 o'clock, when the grammar •- •.....] teams n ill take the field. The. parochial hl»h acho-a and "prrji" school races - iil follow in unier. i.r>l then follow thy* events for ■ allege teas Th* relay champion ship will be run ••■• between 4:3" am 6:30 o'clock. WnOe the relays are bt-ing held the sped events will take place within tiie.,oval. so that ■ continu ous performance- will k'-rp the crowd interested every minute Standing* in the Haseball *Race NATIONAL I i \«.I I GAMES TO-I7AT. New York nt Brooklyn. Beatea nl Philadelphia. c dime" mi M Ixtai*. i Innnti at rltt*t>urr. RESCLTS M GAMES YESTERDAY. St. l.ouU. 8; ( lilrnco. 3. !111-l»iir . •!. ( lilt— I. New York » -. BrooUjn (ralnK rbMadi Ipajls iv sates (rats). NATIONAL I.K\).lr STANDING. ■)-«■. I»»t. l*.« . Won. Last, r.f . Cincinnati .. •> :< .6«; 1 hi. :ic.. I 4 «21» Boston I • MV, Pltt«i>«rc :t « .429 New \otV . .•? • .1.(141 l-hi!:i.|.-l|ihi.i . '_" 3 .400 St. I "iil« 1 :, . ill llr.x.Uin 2 4 .333 CHICAGO CUBS BEATEN, St. Louis Overcomes Early Handi cap, Thanks to Lush. St. Louis. April 23.— Pt. I>.!,i s defeated the Chi cago Cubs here to-day by a scon of I to 3. Lush was effectlv« in all except Ihe second inning. Ho also helped win Ids own game with three safe lilts. liundgren and Hagerman were wild. The score follows: ST. 1^)11^. CHICAGO. at r ll> po a c; ah r lb po ,i < Byrne, 8!j... 4 0 0 0 •'■ I Bi m .« cf... 4 1 1 4 0 0 Shaw, '...•.•<•<• " 1 " - •■-.!,, If. 3 0 110 Brmmahaa. c 4 « 1 » 2 «'i (-hani«>. Ib .. 8 0 1 5 0 0 Konetchy. lb 4 O 112 1 0 Btelnfeldt 3b 4 •• •• 4 1 1 Evans, rf.. 8 2 10 0 0 Tinker e«... 4 0 I .''. 3*l I<elehanty. If 4 1 - « '» " ii >fman. rf . . a I 1 11 " 0 CKarlea. 2b. 3 I O I -'• " Zttnmer'n. 2b 4 0 2^l 1 Oneeii a*... 8 1 12 4 OjMoran, c ... 4 0 0 4 1 0 Lush, r ... Si .'i " 1 " I^uidcrrn. 1 . 2 1 l (• 11 8 Kills, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 llaavrman. pi 0 0 1 2 0 •Keedham ..1 0 o 0 i» 0 ■ Kail-- 1 0 Ii 0 0 0 Totals ...."2 •■ » 37 15 1 1 Total« ....34 3 »24 0 3 •'(tiit*^ if- Itasermnn :n ninth Inning. fßcttf-.l for Hrovt De In ninth Inning. St. I-.nU 0 10 4 10 <> 0 »— 9 < \. ago <• ■'■ '" " 0 " o 0 o—3 ■\ V r, baas hits— '■Evans, Elofman Hits OB LMndgren, t, In Mires and one third innlncs: off Maserman, 8 in four .'l' two Ihlras tuning. Sacrifice hits— Sheckard. !,ii«! . Stolen base -Sch«-'-lc»r(1. T/eft on bases— St. Louts, i' Chicago. 7. Etasei on balls CUT Lash, 2: 'ft l4in<] rren. .T; oft J!aK<-rnian, ." Struck out — By Ljusli, 4. by kacennan. '■'■ Time — I:.V>. finpirea — O'Oajr anj Emslle, PIRATES TURN ON CINCINNATI. Pittaburg. April 83.- Pitts-burg turned the table* on Cincinnati to-day in the tightest hitting game thus far this season in either the National or American League by a score of 2 to 1. .Errors figured in all th* runs made by both Bides. Willis pitched a splendid game and Caspar did well. The score follows: . PTTTBBURG. I CINCINNATI . »b r Ib po at ab r lb po a c ■\V. Miller, cf 4 0 " 1 <> i> Huggins. Sb. 4 0 0 2 .'..1 I^-arh. :■■!■... 4 0 0 1 5 O'Oakec cf. ... 4 ft •' .*! 1 0 • lark- 1f... 1 1 0 1 0 0 Paskert. 1f... 4 0 1 2 O.<» Wiimw, is. 3 1 1 0 3 1 1..1,-rt Bb. ..3 1 ft I 2 1 J. Milter, 21) 3 <• 1 1 3 fllMltrhell. rf.. ;: 0 1 000 Abßtein jb. 2 0 015 2 " Beach r, rf.. 1 0 ft 0 « 0 Vlljson. rf . . 2 <• <• '.' ft OjMourey. «». . • O 0 3 li 1 <;ibc.n. <•... 3 0 6 r. " OlHobUtMl, ib. 2 <• ft 12 <i 1 ■\Vi!]!«. D. ... 3 0 1 0 - o'McL»an, c... 8 0 0 1 2 0 Caspar, p.... 2 <) 0 ft- 0 0 •Purliln 1 0 ft 0 ft ft Campbell, p. . 0 0 0 0 0 it Totals ...•-'4 2 327 15 l Totals ■ 29 1 22113 4 *Batt« i for Caspar in siedth inning. Pitt«buri: 0 0 8 l 0 : 0 'i x— 2 Cincinnati " 0 " 0 0 0 0 0 I—l Two-base hit — J. Miller. Hits Oft Oaspar. 3 In eight Innings. Sacrifice Clarke. J. Miller. Doubla plays— Hnggtas. Mov.rey and HobUtael: Abatetn and J. Miller. Left mi baxrs — Plttsburg. r>: "'inrlnnatt. 0. First base on ball! -on Willis, 4: •>rr Caspar. 2. First bsse on errors — PlUst.urp. 3; Cincinnati 1. Hit by Plp-hei <-lark^. by Caspar and <'ami>l.ell: Abist^ln. by Caspar. Btrock out- ny Wiills. 4: by Caspar. 1. Time 1:40. Umpires — Klein anrl Kane. CONSTIPATION is the discordant note that" puts the whole physical Instrument out of tune FRANZ JOSEF «K§& On arising stimulates the bowels to healthy ac tion, tones th«» system, ami restores healthy functions. Tarticularly good. Bottled in Hungary. ST. VIES THE FAVORITE. Slight Choice Over Shnibb for Fifteen-Mile Race. The world's professional championship at fifteen miles will be decided to-night at American League Park, when Alfred Shrubb. of England, and Henri St. Yves, of Franc-, will meet in a match race at that distance. Th« park will be lighted by acetylene lamps. which have been tested several times during the last week and found to furnish plenty of light. The race will bo run over a track six laps to the, mile, laid out under the direction of "Sparrow Robertson and measured and surveyed by an om cial surveyor. - . . . Sheriff Koley will fire the starting gun wnicn will send the two runners off on what prom to be the greatest contest of Its kind ever held in trus country. The gates of the park will be open at 7 o'clock and a preliminary five-mile scratch race. in which the best middle distance professionals in the country -have entered, will be put on at 8:* o'clock. The big race will start at 9:15 o'clock. _ A special prise mm been offered if the world record for the distance of l:C0:03 4-3. held by Ap pieby. is broken, but there is little chance of either man winning this, as the turf will be heavy on ac count of the rain. Interest In the race runs high, with St. Tve / slight favorite or account of hi. brilliant victor In the Marathon Derby at the Polo Grounds, «™ be defeated Shrubb among others. Th officials for the race follow: ii,'.™t' Starter. Thomas F. Foley; referee. Hurst: judge. George Cons Wine; timers. Sew York Timer* Club; scorer. Ted StetmeV. Each of the runners *™ be allowed two attendants and a physician on tn, tr Tne following runnW will face the starter to the five-mile scratch race; J. P. O'Driscol. J« hnCoto man. H. B. Tucker. James P. Eccles. i.v* -*. Mike Spring. Frank Kelleer. George C, Benfer.^U Mlchele. Pete Bennlger. M. D. Battler, tranlj V > tenza, Tony Carfano. Rudolph Anderson and Way land Carr FUN AND ROUGH RIDING. Horses Race in Overalls and Men Do Circus "Stunts." T'.ere was pK-nty of fun and not a little excite ment at the final meeting of the Military Rough Sling Club, held l:.« night at the Durland Rld.ng Academy. The. programme opened with, musk, ride In command of Lieutenant Frank «• XUas*. and he put the squad through a aertea of clever manauvres. including spirals and threading the "^novelty race produced much merriment It was won by W. F. Kncef. as he was the onlj on of the contestants who was able to comply with the rules which required the riders to complete the. course twice standing and twice facing the rear. The overall and sunbucnet race was > by B P .I-- -.. and his horse presented a ridiculous appearance trotting ierenely up to the starter, who was Lieutenant Frank H. pics, dressed in over alls and eunbonnet. H. '■ McCreedy and v . C. Stevens started tn the race, but their mounts ob jected strenuously to donning the wearing apparel of their riders, and they »•'• vn * bla to « nlsh " tnrm The rough riding which foltowed was the feature of the evening an.l furnished plenty 01 thrills It included mounting, single and double, kneeling standing and Roman rid.ng with teams of two and three horse*, and the men performed like stars In on the programme were a mount ta wrestling match between the. first and second pUtoons. a mounted tug »t ***• a » obstacle race a. da game of pushball. ATHLETES AFTER MILITARY TITLES. Tim thirteenth annual tournament of the Mill taTv At !^tl>: Leal'uo will be held to-night In the arn.orv of the Utli Coast Artillery. Sumner an.l Jefferson .iv.-i. Brooklyn. Among the five_hun aredn?"n entered are wme of the leadine athletes in the metropolitan dis'rlot. The annual spring athletic meet or the New York Letter Carriers' Association will be held at Oitlc I'ark to-morrow aften ■ A silver loving cup lias been donated by William K. Willcox, chairman <jf U:e I^ublic Service Commission, as a trophy for the. club or college scoring the greatest number of points. AMKRKA.V l.lii.ir GAMES TO-PAT. YVsihliinctnn »i New ork. Kctrnit hi ( hli aao St. I/ouls at r\r\ eland. t'hilndelphta at Boston, BEBCI.TB Or GAMES YFISTFRDAY. St. mi..r n i.. 3; rleTf-iuml. 1. Kriroit, 3: < hlrnrn. I. Washington v«. New York fralnt. I'hilHdrlpbla to. Boston (rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE STANT>I>r. Won. I.o«t. P.C.: -n. I««t. T.C. lietroif • ■ .'•■>>* Philadelphia. . 3 4 .439 New York... 5 ■-' .714 Ma»h«mnon. .. 1 « .129 K(.*!..n . 4 3 -ft: I < leveland .. 1 •*> .3*S St. I.oul* • 4 3 .s»l,CbictiKO . .... 3 5 .288 ONE MORE FOR DETROIT. Tigers Beat Chicago 'After Eleven Hard 'tight Innings. Chicago, April 23.— Detroit won a hard fought eleven inning game from Chicago to-day by a score of 3 to 1. There was no scoring until the eighth Inning; when Bush made the circuit on a base on balls, a stolen base, a ( bad throw by Sullivan and Crawford's single. The White Box tied the score in the ninth inning on Welday's single, White's sacrifice. Bush's error and Dougherty's sacrifice fly. Hits by Bush and Cobb. coupled with a stolen base and Sullivan's second bad I row, gave Detroit two runs In the eleventh inning. The score follows: DETROIT. I CHICAGO. a.b r lbpo a r ab r lbp'i a <♦ Mclntyro. '11 3 0 0 2 0 <l|Tlahn. rf.... 5 0 I O 0 <> Buhh. t>«. ... 4 2 2 <• 7 1 , Dougherty, if 8 0 0 1 <• (» <Y»wiorrl. cf 2 0 12 0 •■ : label!, it. 4, 0 0 I<s 1 0 Cobb. r-r 5 1 ;; 3 0 OlC'ra\ath. cf.. 3 0 0 1 0 <» K'lwmßii. Ib .'1 i' 1 "•!'• 1 OlAtI 'Jb ...30121" Mortality, 3b 5 «i 112 it Parent. as... 4 0 0 3 6 <> Sr.haefer. 3b * • 0 1 a 0 Sullivan, c... 3 0 <> 8 2 2 iStannijft, <•.. 4 " '." 3 - O;Tnnnehlll. 3b 2 0 0 1 4 " Mi; lln, p... ♦ "•■ '• 6 0 Purtell, .101010 I White, p 3 0 0 1 3 0 •Welday I 1 1 000 Totals ...38 31053 23 lj Totals ."2 1 423 V> 2 'IJaUfi for Tannehlll Ir. ninth inninfr. Tw-trolt 0 <> 0 0 <» iv O 1 O a 2— 1 Chicago 0 0 11 .. O O 0 t> 1 11 o—l Fa.-rffW hits — Pr.ugh»rty (2), A;z. Rtuwnan. Crawford i 2), White. sto]fn baaea— Buxh, Atz, ■ bob, 1 >oubl« plays— Parent «n.l I<itiell; At/ an.] iBbCIL I/eft on bHSCR — Chicago, 4; Detroit, «>. Bases On balls— Off White. 2: off Mullin. 2. Struck out— By White, 8; hy Mullin, 2. Wll.l pitch— Whlto. Ttnie.— 2:lo. Umpire.— Perrlne ST. LOUIS BEATS CLEVELAND AGAIN. Cleveland, April 23.- St. Louis defeated Cleveland again to-day by a score of 3 to l. Pelty outpitchlng >•>• Voting. Hits, by Hoffman and Stephens, with Wllllams'a out, wore responsible fur St. Louis's first run. while JStone's single. Hartzell's triple and Lajole's error allowed the next two. Cleveland's only run was scored in the eighth in ning, when Goods was hit and went home on Per rlng'a double. The score follows: ST. LOUIS CLEVELAND. Hi) rlbpoa c; , r , po a „ sionr. 1f .... * 1 22 (» 0 Goods, rf .210 0 " 0 J..nes. i:.. 3 0.; 7 i 0 Pwrrtor. 3b.. 4 " l o 2 1 J anzell. rf. 4 ' 2 2 0 Ojstovmi. 1b... « (I 012 1 0 Ferris. 3b .. ' : 0 1 '-' 8 ' I^jole. 21... . . 4 A 0 B 2 1 Hoffman, ,-r. 4 1 2 3 0 l j Easterly, c... 4 o*B 4 2 « ■Aaiia.-, re. 3 0 0 2 2 OlHlnchnian. as 4 0 2 1 5 0 Williams. 2b 4 «> U 5 o A) j Lord If .40*2 •' 0 Stephen*, c. 4 0 I 2 3 0 Hirmin-m. cf. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Pelty, p.... .T 0 0 2 I 0 Young, p > 0 0 t> 5 0 Totals ...32 .-: 627 12 2! Totals . .. .33 1 «2711 3 Bl I>nns « <■. a '<"> l 2 0 '• <i_3 Cleveland ■. 0 <_> 0 0 .. ■■ <• i a_i First '••' ■ on errors -Cleveland. 2: EN LouK I. Two hase hiu— Easterly. Terrlng. Three-ba*- hit— Hanzell •'-"••'•'"• bita— Jones. Ferris. Stolen baa« H>>ftnian.' Double play— Stephens and Wallace. Kirn bHS.j on bar* r-Towur, 1: Pelty. I. Hit by pitched ball ft Irltj. 1 (Oood«). Left on m — Cleveland, 0: St. Loulu" ... Struck mit— Young, i. Petty, I. Time— l:4'J. i t,,' , ir««. K«rtn an. l O'l.riußhlfn. R»»el>all To-€lh». 3:30 P. M.. American I.eu « Tark -><«'■ York Americans v». \\ asilmigtca. NEW A I TO LAW LIKELY SENA TE PASSES BILL. Speed Restrictions Removed and Big Income Provided. Albany, April 23.— The bill of Senator AUds. pro posing an annual registration fee to be paid by owners of automobiles, and which, it is estimated, will give the state an annual income of $300,000. to be used for the maintenance of improved high ways, was passed in the Senate to-day, under an emergency message from Governor Hughes certi fying to the necessity for the legislation. The bill proposes the following fees: Vehicles un der 20 horsepower. $*: between 20 and 30 horse power, $$, and over 30 horsepower, $10. The present speed restriction is removed. and the owner of an automobile will be held respon sible for the operation of the machine at a safe and reasonable speed. Provisions heretofore adopt ed which are aimed against "joy riding" are in corporated in the Allds bill. All fines collected for violations of the automobile law must be turned Into the state Treasury under the bill, and the collection of the registration lee is taken from the office of the Secretary of State and vested with the suit' Highway Department. 1 1 It understood that the bill will coma up for consideration in the Assembly on Monday evening, and thai no serious objection will i>e interposed - ■. ■" H paaa at that time !t will become a lan within a Cf«' days, and will go into effect «.ii Jul: : The penalties are not essentially different from those under the present law, except for tr,o using of or tampering with a vehicle without the owner's •. for which x person so nafaisj or tampering may be punished by a tine. Imprisonment, privation of the rlghi I se the road for sta months, or any or all of auch penalties. Ir is • that this provision "ill pirt &■> <" nri l --' tnf> '■joy riding' evil. The passage >>f the bill is the result of, a -am paiga covering several yean conducted by the Kew fork State Automobile Aaamlatton and the Ameri can Automobile Association, and, co far as is known, has the approval of all automobile inter- In the linal conference those active in ac complishing this result were Senators AUds and rleacock. Assemblyman Harm. "VViniarn B. Hotch kiss. former president of the American Automobile Association and now State Superintendent of In anranoe; H. A. Meldrum, president of the New Tork State Automobile Association; Oliver A. Quayle. chairman of the legislative commutes of the tast named body: Charles Thaddeus Terry. chairman of the legislative board of the American ■ Iswociation; Giles H. BtOweß, repre _ vartoua manufacturing mtsrests, as well as the Automobile Club of Syracuse, anfl FVederick H. Elliott, secretary of the American Automobile assiH Istkm C. It. TeaJiold. chiiirman of the committee on •away races to be held on April 27 of car nival week, has made a thorough survey Bt Jamaica, and reports that by the day of ;es it will be in excellent condition. Entries are coming In Sv> fast that some good sport Is ad In 0 c nineteen classes. <;re*:. River, Wyoc April a The Thomas car : : ■• ng out the route for the automobile race from Pfew Tort to Seattle, reached bew yes , w .. ki , ad il< Fma Grangei . the roada an better, and It Is th...-ight lost time will be naadi STEAM YACHT LAUNCHED. Ex-Governor Douglas of Massachu setts Sees His Boat Named. The new stoetl steam yacht Bsaehlgonne. de elgncd and built for ex-Governor William L. Doug las of Massachusetts, was launched from the yard at Morris Heights on Thursday morning. The yacht was named by Mrs. C. H. Richmond, a daughter of the owner. Among those present, besides ex-Governor and Mrs. Uooglaa, were C. H. Richmond. Harry Rus sell. Mr. and. Mrs. H. Tlnkham. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Amory. Miss Ruth Cossens, J. Adolph not lenhauer, aries J^- Beabury and W. J. Parsiow. The Maclgonne measures 140 feet over all. US feet waterline. 13 feet beam an. l 7 feet 6 Inches draft. She has a clipper bow, flush deck and is schooner rigged. She hi lighted throughout by electricity. and equipped with a triple-expansion engine and water tube boiler. The yacht. which Is to be luxuriously furnished and fitted with all mo<iern lances, will be commanded by Captain Sparks. She Is to leave for Boston in a few weeks, COLUMBIA TEAMS OUT. If ill Not Starr in Relajf Carnival at Philadelphia To-daif. mbis has withdrawn h*r entry of one-mile and two-mile reJaj teams In the. relay carnival to be held at the University of Pennsylvania this ifteroooa ' »rd condlrkHi of ti-.e men led Bernte Wefers, tl c coach, to make this decision yesterday afternoon. Sandeia and Kennedy are . balf mllers who are in any sort of condi tion, as Zlnk has ju.-t recovered from a severs at i k of the grip and Buddsch and Counseiman are both sutfertng from strained tendons. The ■ Vhnntna team will bold its rtrst dual rueet r.f the Bsason en May !■ wlili the midshipmen at AnnapoUa, A week fretn to-day the spring cham pionshlpa will he held at Columbia Oval. Two dual have been armngod for the freetunaa team. The first Is with DeWitt Clinton High School on M,v S and the other with the High School of Commerce on May 12. Both meets will be held at tin Oval YANKEE HORSES FAIL TO WIN. One Second for Mr. Whitney, However, and a Third for Mr. Keene. Sundown Park. April 23.— The Walton Selling Plate, for two-year-olds at four furlongs, was run here to-day and won by Mary B. Harry Payr.o Whitney's brown filly by Irish L*d— Zela was second and a coll out of Full Ripe third. Thirteen horses ran. James R. Keene's Esperanto finished third to. Carrousel and Fop in the Tudor Plate, at one mile and sixty yards, while Mr. Whitney's Sixty II was 'unplaced. Hillside 111, also the property of Mr. Whitney, .was unplaced in the Princess of Wales Handicap. Paris, April Three American horses ran here to-day, but not one of them succeeded in getting a place. They were Thomas Hitchcock, jr.'s Hyias. George Saportas s Banyan .mi J. E. WUenar*! B%sl River. OLD CROW VI.D FASHIONED HASD MADE BO9JM >/.4>H Straight Pure Rye The Standard of Rye Whiskey Guaranteed Pure Rye Whiskey Under National Pure Food l.aw Serial Number 2x63 NOT BLENDED NOT ADULTERATED SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES NEVEK SOLD IN BULK WE ARE THE LARGEST BOTTLERS OF OLD-FASHIONED HANO-MADE SCUR MASH STRAIGHT PURE RYE WHISKEY IN THE WORLD H. B. KIRK & CO., Ncr. York, N. V, MILLER WINS LONG RACE. Romps Home in Three-Mile Handi cap at Indoor Games. Charles Muller. of the Mohawk Athletic Club, easily won the three-mile handicap at the ftrst an nual indoor athletic games of the Harlem Evening High School Athletic Association, held at th« 2&i Regiment Armory last night. ssMasa*, with a han dicap of 30 yards, defeated a field of eight starter*. Eddie Carr, the veteran distance runners of the Xavier Athletic Association, who hart an sa-yaaji allowance, finished about half a lap behind Muller. The latter covered the distance in 14:42 3-5. 'Gene Smith, another Mohawk runner, was three-quarters of n lap behind Oarr. Miiller overtook the limit handicap man at two aaji a half miles, ami won as he pleased. Tat half-mile relay race, open to schoolboys. »»i a hair-raising affair, the fast quartet of Public School No. I defeating Pol I School No. US by a close margin. M J. Ph«»riilnn and J. J. Klliott. at the Web^Amertean Athletic Cttrb. lave an cxhioi tion of shot putting, while H. K. Porter, the worlds champion high jumper, gave an exhibition In hi;& jumping. The summaries follow: Seventy -yard dash inovice: Baad h»at> — Won by 5- A- Blsajsl. unattached: M. Tierln. Central Young Men* Christian Ass.H-Utlon. second; H. Kuuere, Pastime A C. third. Time. OtfßMfc. Seventy jar J dash iclosed) — w/eai by c. F. Grar.dera.ra is.-ratchi": V. Block ■- (set). second: E. Rubenstein (* feet., third. Time. (>:'» i :». ' -e^nty-yard dash thandtcap: nnal heat)— Won by H- Ileliand. Xavler A. A. (12 fee?.. Ted Ku'li'H. Harlem Y-.ung M*n'a >-hris:Un Association (13 t«ef. *ecuoa. Oce-nill'e relay <open>— Won by Harlem ■— asap Ht«h School team, luiihii— il of Zion. Hand Block and (sr»n o>rard: I^ong Island City Kv»ning High and Trade. School team comtKsed of McLoutrhlln, Donohne. Kenne<ty aa« Miller second: Morris Evening ma Scnoot second team, con. posed of Kussel. Ru«gles, Uoldbers and A«en. Uiiru. r.On'e-mlle run (closed)— Won by F J. T ,ll* n Ji n "* rardn>: M. Taub ■•cratch >. second; J. V. Manning (acratcii '. third. Time. 4:-"2. «r.-»i-* PntUaa 12-pound shot (exhibition)— \Conbr M * rt J. Sheridan. Irish- American A. C. with a throw of!' feet- J. Jt Elliott. Irish- American A. C. second. «a a throw of 4* feet 11 inch»«. . ; One-half-mil* rar* 1 relay: open to T. S. A. r. i— TVon by rubllo School 6 <team composed of i**-J- Rxitam. O'Brien and T«oa«>: Fnbllc BcheellW s<-" ond aeam composed of Adier. Homer MorHsano an« \Tood«>: Public School 24. third (team composed or B..v»r. TsatST. Burgess and !>•)- Time, 1:43. BOXING BOLTS GO ON. Corbet and Keues Meet, ttttt Hand* of Police Tied. Although the clubhouse was practically •«« w • rounded by policemen, the members of the Fair mont Athletic Club, where the bout between "Young Corbett." of Denver, and Bert K»ye 8 . * Philadelphia, was held last night, had no difficulty in entering. There was no interference, as the I club had taken legal measures to secure protection. , Several preliminary bouts were held. Including on* of six rounds between Jack Ryan, of Chicago , "** ; Jack Ladbury. of Australia. This pair boxed so evenly that a draw was the result. In the main bout Young: Corbett earned th» ■» cision on point, over Bert Keyes. There was not lull In the ten rounds, and the -sparring was fa« and furious. The critics decided after the contest that Tour* Corbett has "come back" to his own. and that h<» i* entitled to a bout with an yin his class, tnchidlnit Battling Nelson. The terrific rushes by Keyes had Corb-tt reaching for his wind toward the- end. but throughout the battle Corbett was able to land hard punches when he desired. The bouts were held last night following a <!— cision in favor of the Fairmont Athletic Club by Magistrate Butts in the Morrisania court yes t'erdav morning. Evidence was submitted to aM that - tb» bouts were not prizefights. WlHiam Gibson, president of the club, explained to th» mag!«trate the difference- between a prlaefl? anrl a sparring match. A prizefight waa a contest h- said, in which skintight gloves were used and a stated prize was offered to the winner. One man had to be helpless or knocked out before the other I could win. A sparring match, on the other band. Gibson explained, was a contest In which aki' was the only factor and in which heavily padded gloves were used. Magistrate Butts inquired into the details of tt* Fairmont Athletic Club organization, asking ques tions about its constitution, bylaws and charter. He questioned the various witnesses about th«» admission to boxing contests, and it was explained to him that no admission was charged: that mem bers paid a special assessment, which cntMed them to seats. In giving his decision. Magistrate Butt." saW ™ m believed the club was within its chartere.l right-* in giving a sparring: match. The club sought «a comply with the law In every respect, he held, and in no" sense tried to eva<> the law. "The crucial point Is whether or not admission is charged to see the contest." said Magistrate Butts. "I believe the assessment ot member* la not charging an admission fee." BAR BASKETBALL AND HOPS. Uttoa, K. Y-. April 3.— Students in Kami,: leg© may no longer devote as much time ■■■ wish to sports and other side Issues. A kaweaff" gating committe* of the faculty has ar kethall. the sophomore hop, the freshman :'roli« and intercollegiate lawn tenniat RECTOR WILL RACE WALKER. ■ ill— l fill. Va., April 23.— Rector. th« I'niTer sity of Virginia sprinter, expressed a willingness to-day to meet Walker, the South African, la I race at Ml yards, at any time ana place. Walker, who won the 100-metre race at the Olympic 'sacAta last summer. Is expected to run hi this country during the coming season. NAVY CHAMPIONS TO PLAY BALL. The Nebraska baser-ail team. th» champions of the navy, will play "Kid" Caraey's Manhattans;' et Manhattan Field. Ml street and Broadway. • to morrow afternoon. EASTERN LEAGUE. GAMES TO-I>.4T. Toronto at Newark. Buffalo M JfrnfT < Itj. Montreal at Prnrtdenr*. . -'_' . . K<H-he«t*-r at Rsltlrno'^ RESULTS OF GAMES VESTXRD.%T. Buffalo i». Jersey City (rain). Toronto «•> >ewark (rain). Montreal vi. rruvldrnre (rain. Korbnter VS. Baltimore train). r \STERN LKAOI'E STAMMM, on. L««t. P.C. 1 Won. U»t. T.C. Jer»e* I ii' . I 0 I*** Buffalo » 1 .sea Toronto .... I • 1.000 ProTldenre. ... 0 I .*«• Montreal - I • »000 Baltimore 0 * .000 Newark 0 1 .000 Rochester. 0 0 .00» 5