davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20

rooms with a severe attack OF sciatiC
rheumatism.
Clarence Trussell Of ST. Louis is visit
ing his uncle. ]. Il. Tucker on North
Emporia avenue.
Mrs. DR. Purdue and daughter Leila are
in Kansas City. taking In Ben Eur and
Prince of P.lsen.
Corporal w r. Schaub OF Fort Riley is
spending n few days Of three months
furiough with relatives here.
NJ. NJ Williams and Albert Gross at
tended the CGd Fellows meeting and ban
quot at Goddard Saturday night
Mrs. Hannsh Kendrick took the re-
mains of her husband to St Louis yes
terday over the Missouri Pacific.
Mrs. w l.. Longsdorf will leave this
morning for Hennessey. O. T.. TO visit
with her sister. Mrs. W. c. SpTingborn.
Mrs. ]. NJ Gillespie entertained ySster-
day afternoon at her home. PSI wabash.
in honor of Misses Ethel Butler and Man
ma Combs.
Miss May King Of Pawhuska. !. T., VINO
has been visiting Miss Bertha Rucker
on Paramount for the past week. returned
home yesterday.
Mr.. Everett Dafforn or Pretty Prairie
who has been the guest OF aunt. Mrs,
:. T. Long. during the past week, LEFT
last night on an extended visit 20 friends
and relatives in Fort Wayne Ind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
CITY IN BRIEF.

Henry Whitson is visiting friends in
the city.
William Dedrick went to Pratt yester-
day on business.
Miss Edna Shinn is sick at her home
on North Enporia avenue.
l. +. Dennis of Great Bend spent Sun
day with friends in the city.
NJ. Easley. a Santa Fe official of New
ton was in the city yesterday.
c f. Walker. Santa Fe agent at Hutch
inson. spent Sunday here with friends
H. Z. Titus. travelling live stock agent
of the Santa Fe. was in the city yester-
day
Mrs Jennie Marvin is confined TO her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
CURES CATARRH.
"Hyomei, the Most Wonderful Cure
for Catarrh Ever Discovered, Says
Mavor Yard

Do not try to cure catarrh by taking
drugs into the stomach; it cannot be
cured in that manner. The only way
in which this too common disease can
be cured is through a direct application
that will kill the bacilli of catarrh and
prevent their growth.
Hyomei is the only known method Of
treatment that accomplishes this 1t IS
the simplest, most pleasant and the only
absolute cure for catarrh that has ever
been discovered.
Thousands of unsolicited testimonials
have been received from the most prom
inent men and women in the country
who have been cured by this remarka BILE
remedy. Ministers. bankers. lawyers.
even eminent physicians have sent
strong testimonials as to the remarkable
powers OF Hyomei to cure catarrh.
Former Mayor Emory NJ Ward. of
Trenton. y. j., writes: You have my
permission to say that | believe 'Hyomei'
TO be one of the most wonderful cures
ever been discovered. In my case the
effect has been marvellous. / enclose you
money order for two outfits for friends
of mine TO whom | have recommended
'Hyomei' and who | am anxious shall
have the benefit OF this remarkable
panacea.'
The leading druggists OF this city have
so much confidence in the power of Hy-
orlei TO cure catarrh. that they Will sell
it under an absolute guarantee to refund
the money IL the purchaser can say that
II did not help.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20

upon any man who would turn his face
toward ChIist and his bones wolld come
together and the man should live. 1t was
striking Interpretation of this great
parable. The people were slow to leave
the church, and again the altar was
crowded with earnest seekers. The num-
Der seeking pardon or purity during the
day is estimated at more than one hun
dred. Many were definitely blessed and
went home with happy hearts.
This week the battle will be pressed
hotter than ever. Bible readings Tues
day. Wednesday and Friday at e:30 p. M.
with an all day meeting Of prayer and
fasting on Thursday. Evangelistic serv-
ices each night at ! o'clock. The work
ers' class meets each evening in the
church parlors at p. m.
In connection with the great revival
meetings now being held at the First NJ
r. church, morning cottage prayer meet
ings will be held Tuesday morning at
the following homes frem to $50
Neishbors in the vicinity of these homes
are invited to attend: Mrs Isabel c.
Brown 2l6 Sedgwick Block: Mrs Battin.
4ol North TOueka; Mrs. 5. E. Chew. 1910
Boston avenue; Mrs NJ. y Cutter. 325
Rutan avenue; Mrs F T. Fletcher eQ5
Cleveland avenue: Mrs F j. FIagIer 91s
North Mead avenue; Mrs. l. d. Harter.
l. H"U'h water street; Mrs. II. I'M
bodep, 2l5 North Emporia avenue: Mrs
F. c. Kirkpatrick $40 Sherman avenue:
Mrs. J. NJ. Knapp, 49, North Lawrence
avenue; Mrs Meredith. 40 s.. Francis
avenue: Mrs. Marietta Neal. 1924 Maple
street CWest Sidel; Mrs J. n. Parsons.
l'G Falrview street; Mrs NJ \. PAYNE.
- North. Lawrence avenue: Mrs. J. r.
Ramsey 144l wan street: Ms Keturah
Short 12i ohio avenue: Mrs. Harry
SWope- 50S South Market street: Mrs Fl.
j. Stokes. g. West Central avenue: Mrs.
). { Smith. 29 Wabash avenue: Mr.. ].
- -Schquenoerger church parlors: Mrs
J. s Swjntzel: Mrs o. p Torrev "a.
Cleveland avenue: Mrs. y. II. White
l7-S North Market street: Mrs 7
Wolf 42s North Market street; Mrs F A
Young. SO North Mashir,etnr n,.o,,,,n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
HAD INTERESTING DISCUSSION.
Senate" Of Young Men Talked About
Live Sub jcctS.

Last Friday evening occurred an inter
| esting and instructive session Of tbs
Senate" Of the Young Mems Repubiica
League The matter Of the report OF a
committee TO secure information rela-
tive to the Venezuelan affair was full
of interest After a shortdebate refer
ence was made TO special committee on
f,reign affairs consisting Of Senators Cul-
lom. Blackburn and Hale
When the calendar bills were reached
the consideration of 5ill No. l. known as
the Alderman Island bill. was in
definitely postponed.
The joint resolution No ?. looking TO
the amendment OF the constitution pro-
viding for the election Of United States
senators BY direc, vote Of the people.
which had been passed 70 second reading.
was on motion. taken up FOR maj con-
sfderation. The senate then being in
committee OF the whole. the proposition
was discussed 1T length Among those
who spoke were Senator Frye. Black
burn and Hei,feid. fsvoriHs. and Hale
and Garnbol opposing the resolution The
resolution was not finally disposed %
and remains on the calendar
A bill prepared b. Senator Mason
providing for an inser-oc~sn;c eaDli be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
and between North and South America
was presented. passed 70 second rad
ing and made 4 special order Cor the
second dav after TOMORROW. al which
time Senator Morgan VIII consume fAe
lirait If time Al support Of the bsH
-Joint resolution Nc. Z providing for an
amendment looking 10 the better cSutrza
% trusts ard encs,zriOrs. ~ss passed
70 second reading snd taken Up for finzl
consideration Senator Gsiiin<~r TIE
author. r-ede ar excellent address Z,
support 81 the measure. which VAS snzi-
" made special order sor tomorrow
January -. ari Senator's Haxoa. cal
tom E-lkfn<. Perkins and Others rave -
tee that they would xdd-~<x tze San-
ate AZ that tisr@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
TO REMODEL BUILDING.
IL. p. Barnes VIII Acd Second Story
to Building.

NJ. p Barnes OF Barnes & Newcorrb an
nOunced yesterday that he will remodel
and add another story 10 his brick build
ing At ~. East Douglas avenue The
building Is twenty-five feet wide by 10
feet long and is TOW occupied by tailor
ing establishment and monumental works
IL Is a cne-sIoTy building ard IS IN bad
condition Mr. Barnes will rsmoss-! the
interior. put on pressed brick front ard
make 4 q tvo-StcTy structure On the
second floor viii b. four suites 90 Office
rooms with a wide hall in the center
running the FUN length Of the build n@
The roorns Will b. fitted up 3 modern
IVORY. The front viii be trimmed xith
cornice work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Crawford.

Way Down East. Manager VIM. ~
Bradys much talked OF production which
Will be presented at the Crawford TO-
night. has had unstinted and enthusiastic
praise from the clergy. school teachers.
women. and in fact from people IN every
walk of life. including thousands who
are seldom seen inside the walls 81 a
theater. ine scenes are laid on New
Hampshire farm. the play written by
Lottie Blair Parker and elaborated by
JOS r. Grisner.
The piece is made up Of a series Of
happenings designed 10 portray the sim
plicity comedy and tragedy OF a com
munity and the purity and sveetsess OF
which might run on uninterrupted for
ever but for the casting across OF tho
shadow Of a wicked city.
ne story f. worked on; b. a com
pany engaged with 2 view 10 their sp~
cial fitness 20 portray the ecc-ntricities
and quaint humor Of New England r9ik.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
9 a - 10 [A
s ss,.'e, Hx,znls,;z5,E,:,-E::'-,I'' '
CHARGED WITH CHICKEN THEFT
Warrant Sworn Out in City Court for
p. 3. Crsyens

\ warrant was sworn cut in the city
court by : " Carleton yesterday against
x B. Cravens. charging him with steal
ins some thirty chickens from Mr.. Carrie
tons homo on Hydraulic avenue II is
siieSec ny the police that NJ Cravens
Mss oeen stealing chickens Tor some time
IS 4 number Of reports of thefts have
oeen feportec from the north end Of the
city. Air CravenS lives So ~ ,ba -
ing houses he was arrested by the no
nee taSt week and held until a warrant
eould De secured 4 is alleged that some
oi the chickens stolen from Mr.. Carrie
Ton and several other persons ware
found IN Cravens possession when ar
rested.
Nr- and Mrs. Ash Means and son Eden
teit yesterday for an extended trim to
the southwest and California points TIE
trip Is taken Tor Mr.. Geans' Aeslth -ni
they viii be absent about four months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
STRUCK SALT WATER.
Winfield Gas Men Will Put in More
Casino

Saturday afternoon the drillers at the
Winfield gas well struck a vein of salt
water and operations have been stopped
for a few days, until the casing can be
put down. The well was down a little
more than 900 feet when the vein was
found. They have passed shallow strata
Of gas sand and it was hoped to find
another strata before they reached this
depth. but now it looks as if the COM
pany will have a considerable distance to
go before they find gas or oil.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20

ana new members are being added every
week to the League and to the senate.
They meet every Friday evening at the
city building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
THE CARpENTER COMPANY

aided by all the accessories OF scenery
properties and eomnlete ensemble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20

The title OF the play For Her sake
stamps the piece as one the sort throo-
bing with heart interest. and thsre are
said 10 be situations in il little short Of
terrific. Such one is the fogsing scene
in which the serg girl Olga. the yourg
woman with whom the hero OF the story.
Prince vaider1ar - in hove. figures as
the victim. The author. Il appears. has
taken good care 10 relieve such scenes az
this with others % comedy favor The
Play will be seen at the Crawford We'd
nesday. January y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
BIG BLACK DOG
FOLLOWING HER
Is Belief of Miss Lottie Duns-
more.
WAS DECLARED INSANE
Complaint Was Sworn Out
Against Charles Clark.

Lottie Dunsmore was adjudged insane
by jury in the probate court yester-
day She is a domestic and has worked
in a number of families in this city for
the past ten years. Within the last two
| or three years she has shown signs of
dementia and this has gradually grown
until now she is a raving maniac and is
considered dangerous to the community
! For some months past she has been
| employed in the home of William Nc
Laughlin on Park Place avenue, and il
was Mr.. Mclaughlin who swore out the
| com plant which resulted in her arrest.
She believes that some one is after her
| and wants to take her life or carry her
| away. and at times she believes that a
big black dog is following her waiting
| for a chance 70 make an attack.
| Part of the time Miss Dunsmcre- seems
perfectly rational, but the periods of in
sanity have grown in length as time
passed until she was almost constantly in
| fear of this big black dog watch was al
ways following in her footsteps.
She has no relatives or friends except
In the families in which she has been
employed, and the members of the fam
lilies have tried TO dissuade her of the
ca that any oae or any animal was
following her. but it seems to be of no
avail.
On the witness stand yesterday several
people gave most vivid descriptions of
ner actions when insane: how she would
scream suddenly and run to same one,
crying for them TO protect her from the
beast. In her hallucination she thought
the dog was one of great size and power.
and at a number of places she would not
leave the house for hours. believing that
the dog was waiting at the door ready
to take hold of her.
der insanity was caused by some bod
lily ailnent. She had an operation per-
formed some years ago. but her hea
improved but little. The physicians
statement on the stand yesterday re-
vealed the fact 1t with proper care
and another operation it was possible TO
cure her. She greatly breads another
operation and at times seems to believe
that some men are coming after her to
be operated on again.
L. Saunders Of 513 East English street
yesterday swore out a complaint of in
sanity against Charles Clark The
Eagle last week contained an account of
a young man being found down in the
weeLs and bushes along the river where |
he was hiding from some one This is
the young man. He became insane from |
the use of drugs and for many months |
he has believed that some one was hunt |
ing for him and would take his life. |
Some of the time he was not violent |
but when the periods of violent insanity |
came over him he would rush around and |
if he could find no place to hide in his |
home would run out Of doors and seek Il |
hiding place in weeds. vacant house or |
any place where he thought he could not |
be found.
Charles Clark is about % years of age.
His father died when he was small boy
and he has been living with his sister the
greater part of his life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
TIE TYRANNY or TEARs

The II KANNl OF ItNEN.
Paul Gilmore will soon appear here In
Haddon ChamberSf The Tyranay q
Tears. originally written for Sir Chasles
wyndham and played two years a his
theater ,the Criterion in London. Eng
LAM.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20

The present theatrical season will not
bring 10 this city any brighter attraction
than the big comedy farce success Are
You Mason. which will be seen 81 the
-rawford soon This comedy holds the
record for laughs and dollars over any
Iiay OF it, kind ever produced IN this
country. 10 Is now IN SIS third season.
II began its career with run extending
nearly through an entire season ~ New
I~-| which was followed By a rin ~ an
entire summer az Powers tbeater CHI
cage. AMI Il has topped on It's record by
great London success az the ShaftEhury
thsater last spring.
A. the Crawford January - Gus MI
tons Two jolly R0vers wiii De the at
traction. There is no plot 20 the play. 10
Is just a lot ~ stun thrown together To
make people iaugh-and II does. II T. a
roarinK farce played hy clever people.
There il no claim % dramatic merit iu-t
fIn-making show. The audiences ars
enthusiastic The performance Is entire
~ different from any previously given
Of this play being FUN ~ speclsltiss
from Start 20 nnish mary ~ whica go
% considerable merit J; Is almost wholly
q vaudeville performance. with an that
goes 20 make an enjoyable one. MI
B'iy Howard makes very clever
Dutchnan and contributes accepfahlY 20
the special features NJ FL BranaE@ "a
McManus gives true 90 lie character
IN Irish eccertrlcify.
The evening world., 1903-04-29
LAST NIGHTS GAMES.

The rooters ana railbirds- got their
moneys worth at Amann & Trelss's al.
lays last night, where The Evening
Worlds Championship Bowling Tourna-
ment is being rolled.
The K~nickerbockers. Delmars and
W~estchester County Wheeimen tied UP.
and when it was was all over the frat
named team had scored twice. the Del
mars once and the cyclists not at all.
The sport was good in EACH Of the
games. although the scores were not
nigh. and spectators were kept busy
watching difficult spares.
The Knickerbockers put 1t on the
Delmars in the opening contest after a
hard fight, but the losers took revenge
on the W~estchesters a bit, later. taking
them into camp by a score of sls to
1893.
The two winners then came together.
and after a pretty light the Knicker-
ooGkers took command and won out.
Inc scores:
FIRST GAME.
DELMAR-Mosher, 100; White, $50;
J; Delaney. 1853; Doran, ls6; Elmer. l7S;
KNicKERBocKER = q. Leophardt,
1 ls9: GSe sl 5 ls7; sny 11 S0 81 La Forest
SECOND GAME. ..ts
DELMAR-Mosher, los: w. Deianex,1
POS; j. Delaney, 1859; Doran. ,175; Elmerp
.WEsTcHEsrER-Dale, 1917 Winter
isS; f Totaf.. s u.s.; Ba"mann' 'Ss. simpsSpl
THIRD GAME. ga %;
KNICKERBOCKER - G.. hsounardt,
1870; Gelsler, 1859; Snyder. 1853; La Forestyt
214; Malzacher, 49, Total. 9l3. ". jDu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40; Winter.
178; Clark. A8; Bauaiann. 1856; Simpson,
$50. Total. ST.. = $50 Iy1
The evening world., 1903-04-29
HOT CAME
FOR GIANTS.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

breaker that Keister fumbled. but
1 SsSyne s wss taught ons al the t RI IL
bend. but he was pinched at the third
station. McGann sauntered n prompt
" stole the second bag. Mertes slumped
on . Mt to right. No runs.
Second Inning.
Ser over aifbert's head. Mailman got a
ride to the shadowy vale on fumbles
witt t%ourneyed to third. Then the Iron
mar" got in his swing and bowled down
Roth. Mitchell likewise made an un-
successful search for his curves. Nc
Dunn went to the wayside, OF a
drifter to shirt centre. Lauder shot
out q scorched to short that tied Huls-
promenade. McGtnnity went to the
bench on a short fly to centre. McGin-
nifty forcer Gilbert out Mt the turn, No
n
Third Inning.
Mertes sprinted down under Thomas's
long foul. Gilbert clnched Barry's lawn
grazer. passing 1t to McGann. Wolver-
reach. Keister crossed the divide on a
dust-scatterer to Dunn. No runs.
Browne started in by driving out a
home run to the left field fence, Roger
Bresnahan popped out a long fly into
Barry's hands. Kei9ter made a pretty
running catch of McGinn's long mist
cutter. The e~yer-faithful ~."Sandow"
deep right. Dunn finished the spiel on
a turnover to Mailman. One run.
Fourth Inning.
Brashear failed to bea out his liner
to Dunn. Gflbert's clever hand catch
stopped Hulswitt., Johnny Dunn was
also ready for Hallman's sp~ark-raiser'
LADDERS roller was easy for Hallman
Lefty Gilbert wandered on q quartet OF
lMitchell's pI1ted dodgers. Warner was
wy cashed In on a single to Wolverton.
Browne forced Warner out at the sec
ond depet. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Roth bounced the leather pill over
M~cGinnity's head, making the station,
The Iron Man muned MItchell's easy
one. Roth died AT third on Thomas
single. Barry scored Mitchell IN a
double to left fence, Wolverton gath
cred Thomas, and Barry, lone on q
scorcher past Dunn. Kelster reached
FIRST on Gilbcrt's tumble. Brashear tai
S.d Wolverton on n drive to short left,
Hu,sWitt died To u 'esnahan. Hall
mans roller was plucked down by
Browne, FOUR runs.
BresBahan was hit IN the back and
ambled. Halman doubled up on, Nc
Cams drive, MeTes singled. Merte'
skated for second, Dunn fouled out to
Roth. No runs
Sixth Inning.
Roth beat out lis zap u, McG;nnlty
Thomas walked. Barry fouled out "a
Lauder. Wolverton crowded Thomas
out at second. M runs.
The evening world., 1903-04-29
MARTIN WINS THE
$1,000 GUINEAS."
American Jockeys Finish One,
Two in Classic English Turf
Event at Newmarket.

LONDON. April 2s.-Rock Sand, rid
den by ]. H. ("Skeets'0 Martin, won
the Two Thousand Gulneas Stakes tfor
three-year-olds, one mile) at the New
market first spring meeting to-day.
Flotsam, with Danny Maher up. was
second; Rabelais came in third. Eleven
horses started.
Flotsam made the running to the
Bushes. where Rock Sand, h favorite.
drew to the front, and won easily by a
length and a half. Two lengths sepa-
rated second and third horses.
The result of this ace a made Rock
Sand a hotter favorite than ever for the
Derby.
The evening world., 1903-04-29

got the ball home quick enough. but
Shrek hasn't touched Keller out yet.
One run.
Pickering was helped u by court
ney. Mcfarland was under VI. Cross's
fly. Shreck's rap was a single. Hen
ley famed again. No uns
sixth Inning.
Camel walked. l.. Cross handled Con-
roys sacrifice. Courtney's third safe
hit In the game sailed to centre. Il,
was a triple n scored Camel. O'Con'
nor's safe rap Tailed Courtney, blu
Jack was caught trying to stretch the
hit into a double. Tannehill got to
first on his hit past short. A. Davis
popped a ny to NJ. Cross. Two runs.
Hartsel was helped out by Tannehil.
A. Davis was under his nameSake.s
ny. l.. Cross was thrown out by Will
Jams. No n
Seventh inning.
Quinn relieved Henley in the box for
the Athletics and Powers took shreck's
place behind the bat. Keelerl was put
out by M. Cross: Mcfarland walked,
He stole ,second. Hartsel chung to
Williams's long fly. seybold' took Gan
zels boost. No runs. 'sr
The evening world., 1903-04-29
WINNERS AT WORTH.

RACE. TRACK. WORTH. CHICAGO.
April 2s,-The races scheduled to De
follows: - ....
First Race-one mile.-Won by Major
Tenny, 3 TO 5 ald out; Favonius, out.
was second. Dan AcKenna Was third.
Time-l.H 2-5.
Second Race-Four and one-half fur
EVEN Arnold K I 10 10 for place, was
second! Peter Paul Was third. Time
! Third Raee-ssyen fprlonEs,-won By
La Honda, " to ! n 3 10 1; Oronte, l
. for place was second; Piaylike wa
The evening world., 1903-04-29
COL. AUSTEN NOW OWNS
SCHOONER YACHT ADRIENNE.
VIII Live ON Hoard Her All sum.
mrr and May Race Her, Too.

Col Austen. Secretary OF the Atlantic
Yacht club, has purchased the schooner
yacht Adrienne and Is having her put In
full repair al Port Jefferson.
The Adrienne Is s%ixty-three feet over
all. forty-hye feet OF the water line,
board. She was designed by Arthur
Binney, OF Boston. and built In 1898 by
r. 8, Story. OF Essex, Mass. The yacht
In provided with racing and cruising
suits OF sails. The Colonel will live d
board all summer and whether he will
race his boat or not will depend entirel,
on the speed she may show after. beinI
put IN commission He says:
shall be In II, ns think the boat hal
The evening world., 1903-04-29

q. Fl. whitney bid up Locket from
1900 TO 1880 after that colt won the
secondrace. 'Re" retained Locket by
bidding up an extra %; whitney's .ac-
Pa" who last year claimed his Ally
Star OF the West and sold her 10 John
e. Madden,
The evening world., 1903-04-29
RESULTS AT NASHVILLE.
lsp.el.l 70 rhs Er.nlnn Mnrlal

RACE TRACK. NASHVILLE. Tenn.
April 3,-Following are the results or
the races run here his afternoon:
First Race-Three-fourths Of a mile
Won by Mary Glenn. Z to 5 and . 10 8;
Dolly Gray, 2 TO I, second. and John
RrancaE, 3 to l and Q 10 8; Bradley Bill,
out for place, Mas second; Talhouet was
third, fime~o.50 10.
Third Raee-Three-quarters OF a mile.
Won by Whiskey King, I 10 5 and l TO
ond Monsieur Beaucaire was third,
Time-i.l3 Ia.
The evening world., 1903-04-29
Game an important One. for the.
Tigers, as It vii! Determine
Makeup Of the Team.
THE BATTING ORDER.

Especial TO The Evening Wurld.D
PRINCETON. April 2s.-rhe Tigers
and the Williams nine crossed bats on
the Princeton diamond this afternoon.
Warm weather was conducive to Base-
ball playing and both teams were in
fine fettle, Prlnceton's nine men seem
to have been on a big slump during the
past week or so and to-day's game was
considered important in determining
whether certain men should remain on
the team.