Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
Amateur Base Ball.

Amateur Base Ball.
The Young Stars defeated the NJ. d. NJ.
Sunday by score of II to Is. They will
receive challenges from any club in the city
under seventeen years. Address c. Costi-
meet, Az 61s street southwest.
The Young Crackajacks would like to hear
from all clubs in the city under the age Of
fifteen years. Address challenges to
Collins, 4OS 9th street southwest
The Young McGuires have organized for
the season with the following players: p.
Qunitrell, E. O'Brien. s. Began, F. LOTUS,
@. lilly. H. Lawrence. c. Gray. M.
Schmidts and e. Espey. They would like
to hear from all clubs whose members are
not over fifteen years Address all chal-
lenges to c. Gray, III 9th street northwest.
Coming College Games.
The following college games have been ar
ranged to be played at Kendall Green: May
9. Johns-Hopkins University; june 2. Wes-
tern Maryland College. Johns Hopkins Uni
versity will play Georgetown April %. The
Kendall Greens go to Westminster. Nd, for
a game May 20. The Kendalls play Johns
Hopkins University at Clifton. near Balti-
more. April %. May 5. Georgetown plays
at Clifton. and May 81. Columbian Uni
versity.
Warrington Mnrksmen to Compete.
The Standard Gun Clubs fifth annual
tournament will take place on July 10. II
and Is on their grounds at Acton's Park,
Baltimore. The club will give $50 in prizes
for the events Of the three days. The prize
on the first day will be 500 In cash to a
team of six men: prize of S25 on the Sec
ond day to a team race of four men, and a
prize of $25 on the third day to similar
team race. The entrance will be free. Capt.
w NJ
will give an exhibition each day OF his
fancy shooting. The Capital City Gun Club
of Washington will send three teams to the
match. Clay pigeons will be used in the
tournament.
Clearwater Outscores D'OrO.
In the pool match at Cleveland last night
the score was: Clearwater, 200; DOro, 1876.
Both men played in grand form. The to-
tai is now 404 to 3GO in DOro's favor.
A Local Feather Weight Fight.
An admirer of Joe Bateman, the local
feather-weight pugilist yesterday placed a
purse of $3.50 for f1fteen-round fight. at lis
pounds, between Bateman and Tony STAN
nard's unknown" who is supposed to be
Jimmy Glynn of Wilmington, Del. Glynn
Is the man who defeated Bateman at the
Columbia Athletic Club several months ago.
1t is expected that Stannard will be here to-
day to sign the articles of agreement.
Stable Gossip.
The Rigby track is said to have wintered
in st-class shape.
Never before has there been so much ma
terial for the free-for-alls.
The Kentucky horse market has wonder
fully improved in the last few months.
Princess Clara will not be started this
year, but will train three-year-old.
This year for the first time will the Palo
Alto farm be represented on the track by a
PAGER.
Joe Mooney is located at Montgomery,
Ala, with a stable of PAGERS. including Doc
tor H., PIP 1-2 and Roam Wilkes, 2.16.
The Medina stable from Michigan and the
Case stable from Wisconsin will be cam
paigned in New England this year.
Trafford, 227 IA, brother to the PAGER
Blanche Louise, 21O, is TO be converted to
the lateral gait Great things are expected
Of him at the pace.
The University of Pennsylvania has been
presented with library Of ZOO volumes
devoted exclusively to the horse. 1t is the
finest collection in the country.
Walter Mahen, the Palo Alto trainer, re-
fused an offer to train stable Of Russian
horses, and may De seen in the east this
season with a string OF young Palo Altos
Bud1 Doble, IN reference to his reported
retirement from the turf, says: There is