davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22

rms At the pesysilins odds Thar %.
FORMER t @ai sss f sTsSS tA1s Ssnsds jack
Z 49, & !: "a "a *; ssIssS! y:
r ssls REPORTS. sad 70 9 Ss;.;
New SrIesnas' s MsTRs RET sSI5 covnston
arrive At Morris Park this morning. e''0o 70
.hs snsT s e tEsa al ind nd, True
q, pes on his colt. but the stake f,etted Kin
Of he fss. Ess sts'SSH I. s5stasd
winner. defeated Haack, '''' "'e
day at 2n aSS wait at the pos, since the first
when delay % nsa s9s s ssc1nS race
s Stssf * the Snruly behavior Of the Pepper
sssT did fs nof ;%Sse Starter csssdy how
said that the boys were doln their best p an re
~ TACT are on their good behavior thess
widely tipped D ne Sn st qS!Sn'ay Ee5s both
Linn tfIslEn,a hcweyer would have provided a bis
u Those who had the tip waited uniil thers
s a. LesHsr any. and then put the money as
The Pesoonio Stakes was run for the frs,
s slMe last year when Jack Joynsr's April
Jack Mcdonald went down the line JUS,
petore the last race betting $50 clip on
LABOR Tor q place. A. Featherstone'a Benefit
Mas Mas enothsr good thing ia this race; also j p
MA MsdTtips Flying Gipsy. D, Mayors Capt r.
Jockey Willie shaw was at the track having
f eef wa from bis recent ne but did not
The custom OF not stopping The Long Island
hailroad trains at the track In taking away
patrons after the races may result some day
n a serious accident. The trains are run By
the TRACK at slow pare and the women are
Compeled to make flying leaps assisted by the
trs,nnsnds and their escorts TO the platforms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
COLUMBIA STUDENTS PROTEST
Against Placing the Election OF Athletic
Managers In Exclusive Cont rol OF Teams.

After winning a first victory over the
athletic council which recently attempted
TO withhold the award OF appropriate athletic
insignia from the minor sports, the students
at Columbia are up in arms again against
a recommendation that in the future the cleo
ton Of athletic managers shall be taken from
the undergraduates and left TO the din erent
teams. At q conference Of athletic captains
and various students il was decided that the
Varsity &c" shall not be restricted to the
four major sports as suggested but are to
be given to prominent competitors in any
branch Of sport at the discretion OF the ath-
letic council.
Freshmen were forbidden to wear insignia
Of any kind and are TO wear no other hat
on the campus than plain black Eton cap
White caps are to be worn only by members
OF Varsity teams in the future. The OBJ
jections raised to the election OF managers
by the teams themselves were based or the
fear OF close corporation methods which
sport. Spectator. the undergraduate news
paper. printed a three column editorial yes
terday against the proposed change. Among
other things " SAYS:
And now. just a. the students are getting
behind the teams and supporting them with
enthusiasm, they are told that they are no
longer qualified To select the managers, that
here after the men who are 70 ploy the
elected by the teams themselves. that from
now on Columbla football Is to be played By
eleven men and nd, T nIg;eIa by Sne chosen
Columbia crew and all the other sports which
the student body, is growing TO feel are repre-.
sent,tives OF Columbia are 70 he managed
longer TO have part in them. How long.
we are tempted to ask. can the student BODY
at large be expected e sy N, with and
close communion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
GRAND SHOW OF TROTTERS.
j. Malcolm Forbes Scores Over Thomas
W. Lawson at Beston.

BosToS, April 3i.-This was a record
breaking second day in point Of attendance
for the Horse Show. One Of the features In
to-day's awards was the capturing OF the
blue ribbon for trottlng stallions, with three
OF their get. by J. Malcolm Forbes's bay
Bingen. 2Oek. With BnRen were shown
Vice Commodore. b.. c. "a. dam Marion. by
AIion, 2o7x, and dam Nancy Hanks. 400,
Dohesla;, b. m. sl. dam Gambia. 2IIX. by
Thomas VI, Laxson's Breamwold Farm
his produce-.Psragon., Oh m. o. Rsauists,
b. m a., and Sir Hamlin. b.. Q. Bream void
also showed the black stallion Ponce de
Poncelscy, b. T.: Postman. b, O.. and Pom ONE.
more richly bred ones for that pfttsr.. were
sss5' Dew. . the The ss shS e
pI as: 8 ssm Is:1i y o,e.v.ns, Of New York
S.4 ba:s s. hs sfs q. :ds 1i s. Nh
Beach. Mrs John 0srien's Nv Lady Dainty
ridden by the owner. took the red. AZ usual
pr J9hn l. Went. SeS mani h WIs, With III
LATER soot Tie bs u h sss. for Sorsss
Tlo.h In mi. event AIs, John, osri.n,s
S SssstRut sol S e.. e''n by Alfred VAN
Among the foyr-in-hsnds. Herbert csppell
OF Tenaay: \: j., tpoL arst With hI PPr.SeptoGt
esss a. Rsh ssppsr: vent eS sS01 LORD
as?s% ;S SS,S; iSlf ri.
Sy Eben b. yordsn's %esserly and western IVES ens
Star In the class for pairs shown to victoria.
nids p H. and nord mr. v.nder
bits pair was driven BY Bone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Al San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2i.-Lou Clieveden, a.
% TO and Toltec. at 20 10 I. finished In front al
Oakland this afternoon, Royal Rogue won the
handicap In clever style from the lightly weighted
The Major
First Race-Futurity course-Alta G., ITO tsee)
Q to 2, won; Theodore L.. l04 tSheehanl. Is to !.
sccond; Philaemus, io7 Vicksryl. 8 to I, third,
ram n Tsrrissn, &inniired Weir, Herwsn, Ssmp
son. Piunkett, Young NARROW. Reina del TERRA
and Maud Muller also ran.
Second Rsce-Four fun longs--Toltec. I0< (Wstson),
70 10 l. won strife. 100 tSee IS TO l. second Quaker
Girl, 100 tAdkInsl. 10 10 !. third Time, 9;ts n 1.
Capt forsee, Forest Fire, 7. u. Shaw. Jack Little.
Louis Nc and Or. Rowell also ran.
Third Race-One NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 100 WATSON,
10 /, won: Milss, il2 tAdkins,, 0 10 1. second:
Albert Ynright, i0s o. Sheehani, 8 10 I. third.
Time. i1sA bob Palmer, fondo. Temper Grand
ssro % Pirate Maid. Aituras and MeiSsrth also
Fourth Race-Six furlongs-Roya Rogue. los
fKryI A 10 g. won The Major. o. (Butlerj, IL TO L.
second: Annie MAJ. "a Knapp. 20 70 1. third
worth. byron Rose. z. ~ Braitain and Sad Sam
F,f,h Race-six and half furiongs Lou Clieve
den. los Chandler, 90 10 I. won; Dolly wiethon
los CSheehanl, 10 to 1. second: Nugget. III Il.
ST' a. W. Trshem. Pat Morrissey windward
LEGAL Maxim, BAssenzo. spindle. George Dewey
Lone Fisherman. Bogus BIZ and N. y. Tarpey
Slxth Race One mile and 70 yards Ada
NJ Ica d'uItonl 10 Q, won: Tizona, los lHender.
som, Q to 1. second: Mexlcanna "a tAdklnsD. II
40 g. third. Time. i;+eta. Salver, Hudson, Lode.
star. irss, Montana Peerless and Sleeping Child
also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
". c. whitney Pays His First Visit 10 thu
Track This season.

William c. whitney paid his first visit Of
the season to the races at Aoueduct yester-
day He was accompanied by his son. Harry
Payne whitney. and with sydney Paeet
looked the horses over In the paddock with
much interest. Mr.. Whitney said that his
horses had wintered splepdidly at Aiken.
\. c.. and wore all In splendid condition at
their quarters at sheepshead Bay. Mr. Whit
ney aiso said that he had made many i'm
provements at his stable at Westbury. L. J..
and that he might winter some OF his horses
there after the coming campaign. although
the bulk Of them would 70 South again, He
10 enthusiastic over the outlook for the sport
this year and says that the racing at Saratoga
will eclipse all previous records.
The success Of Mr.. Lorillard's horses yes
terday was q general triumph for Jockey
O'Neil. Trainer Fred Burlew and Newton
BENIN eton. who backed ell OF 0'Neirs mounts
and cleaned up heavy winnings Oh the day.
O'Neil has had remarkable success with
two-year-olds at the Aqueduct meeting.
and to date has ridden nine winners.
Mr.. Morgan's colors have not been seen on
the turf for several years. the last horse TO
carry them successfully being Blue Devil.
lie has q small but seleot. string " training.
looked after by Jamee Boden
cessfui bets on Petra H. Fred Waibaum
Vas caught for two waesrS each OF $500 TO Is.
while Gus ScAwarr. owner Of the steeplechase
horse Judge Phillips. spread $500 around the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
SHAMROCK u. COMING HERE.
New Mast on S,samreck III. WIN Deprive
Her Of Time Allowance.
Special Gable Despatch 70 TEE Sun

Special Gable Despatch 70 TEE Sun.
SOUTHAMPTON. April 2l.-Sir Thomas
Upton has decided to send both the Sham
rock III and the Shamrock !. to America.
This will permit the latter being used as q
trial horse on Sandy Hook, and the chal-
lenger will be able to make up the time
lost on this side by her recent dismasttng.
The decision TO send the Shamrock l.
to America was reached after q con-
ference between Sir Thomas Upton, De-
signer Fife and Mr.. Ward Of the firm
Of Denny Bros, the builders Of Sham
rock III. 1t was thought best to complete
the tuning up OF the challenger In American
waters in the conditions under which she
would sail for the Americas Cup. This
will obviously involve considerable ad-
ditional outlay. not only necessitating the
thorough equipment OF the old boat for
her passage across the Atlantic. but the
chartering OF a special steamer to accom-
pany her 10 TINT each yacht will have It's
own escort. The gear for the ocean pas
sage Of the Shamrock !. has already been
ordered.
It is believed that the contemplated
trials in Belfast Tough will now be aban-
doned, and that the remaining programme
here will consist Of only q few spins on the
Clyde after the challenger 10 RENTED for
the purpose Of stretching her canvas and
testing her new gear. Then the boats
will start for Sandy Hook. where Q series
OF exhaustive trials will be made. Meeers.
Fife and Ward will survey the challenger
tomorrow to assure themselves that her
hull In not injured. There 10 not the least
reason to suppose that 1t In. A tug has
been chartered to tow the Shamrock III.
to the Clyde, and she will start on Friday
morning II the weather IL favorable.
The steam yacht Erin will escort the
Shamrock /.
It is reported from Glasgow that irons
viii be placed in the new mast to prevent
its buckling. This will add TO the weight
aloft and .oorrespondingly increase the
is Ave feet longer than the original one.
increasing the sail area to nearly 1900
square feet. II Is feared that this will
remove the hope Of the challenger re-
ceiving time allowance from the Reliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Racing at PimlIce.

BALrIMos.. April 1.-THE spnas racing meg.
weather me. the track fast and the ssssndAnos
large.
First Race-one nile-whee,er B., io7 fwsishl.
4 70 L won: NypuM ieo lchippspi seccnd:
bifeeium. Bsrricade. Provost and concertins also
ran
Second Rscs.Four furicns.-TIansm'grsso
ioi. .ssond; rortune Hunter ITO lBlska. % l.
third: Tine. oI2. Matte 0ray Golden ElsseA,
Royu wisdom and Dutch Roll also ran.
p.n.iisi, ~ dtoberson,., 3 % 8. won: ssnts .
heei 1 or syiS ,bI,d m sseoes ssssssss
Ida weodlsnds And Gold Ray also ran.
ui tKssnsdyS, 5 % !. won: ksa knish. ns w M.
,a.Id i II Tine i:,.N:, sIiSsil Esrnnssi xni:
ma Rsre.Eknegs s.sspiseh.se; asoys t.s
Spottswood, iM lBrooks,. Q 10 4. second: Chevol
DOR, lce Connolly, 10 to !. third. Tine. t17N.
Beau Ideal Bee thoven. Charies o'heIley. hauiboa.
Ddsrsde, Morrcl,oo Chief. Twilight and osress
aiA Rscs-sevsn furcnss-Arrsh ooyAn. ios
70 l. second; Molly Peyion. los tsloenl, .sycu.
aeld slso raR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
ANNUAL POLO MEETING.
Early Dates Fixed and Visit Of English
Team Announced.

There were applications for tournaments
from every one Of the twenty-n nine clubs In
membership at the annual meeting OF the
Polo Association. held last night at the Metro
politan Club. and as only eighteen were held
last year and the playing time Is limited
there Is bound to be some confusion In dates
In order TO Ak the dates with as few conflicts
~ possible. the entire matter. with the ex-
ception OF three tournaments. was left over
to another meeting to be held on May II.
The present officers will hold over until then
II. L. Herbert, the chairman. presided, and
the following clubs were represented:
Brsn Iswr' C. wsssier: o Camden r. T. Bars,ox SOW
IT.; Philadelphia Country. John G. Groome; IVES, .
peyo dress Seef dss
lakewood. George j. GSld; Meadow Brook; Q. W.
sTc 4Sss SS%e Ds%p1% Rem, Si Son, 9S Ss
?. $ ?: Randolph: Rockawsy. F. $. conover; Rum
iSa " sssss hu@as o. flsysfnfs Ii
somerset. Col Z; a. stevens; y; Louis $. G Davis;
s%susa mR ii n ssfH 'Wsens sST'Sa
Newport 2 l. winthrop. "; Washington. Hugh s.
=, The tournament dates assigned were. to
the Country Club of Westchester. May IS to p.
snd the open even. Of the squadron A Polo
on. May ii to is Squadron 4 and the Phila,
delphis Country Club were applicants for
the champiopshlp the choice and date 70 be
event be played at Van Cortlandt. II Is thought
that II will attract the crowd OF Soooo to 4o.oo0
onlookers that the tournament drew to Pros
pect Park during the years 1t was played
there
Many important changes were discussed
in the rules and the debating prolonged the
NEE ing 70 midnight cab'e received
Who has BEEN abroad bro since The international
matches last spring at birmingham. was
read as follows; English team ready to
commence play Aug. for three games
a week" II Is thought that Ave will come
ever with their ponies. the players to in
Guide Walter Buckmaster. c. Rawlinson and
=. Freake.
A series of special matches will be arranged
for them. and the players will also be invited
to Join In the tournament circuit. which
At that time will have reached Newport and
Tier. The players will be
by the players who know their
game from participating with them In the
matches at Nottingham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Baseball NOtes.

Pitcher Wicker OF the St. Louis Nationals has
been released 70 the Chicago Nationals.
The Xavier A. A. has April % and May open.
Clubs offering good Inducements address j. II.
poggi 10s West Fourteenth street.
total Of forty mine hits vas made by the Boston
and Philadelphia Americans on Monday In their
two games. The heavy hitting was dono under
the foul strike rule too, The batter suffered
terribly under the rule, the big scoring shows.
The star 4. G. Of Newark has q number Of saiur-
day and sunday dates open, and would like 10
book With any GOOD team for games away from
home. proIdlnS 2 suitanle luarsntee onsIed.
ark. y. J.
Roger Bacon. %, science. assistant manager Of
the Columbia baseball team. has resigned owing 70
the s,rcss Of his academic work. Lewis @.
McAneny. %. college. has been elected TO succeed
him.
For financial reasons the Columbia baseball
team has been compelled 20 dispense with the ser
vices Of DR. J. j. Cotter. ps. a. coach OF the team.
Various professional coaches sill be secured for
short periods during the remainder OF the season.
The payment Of the $1,000 By DelehAnty 10 the
New York National League Club Is as good a.
made. The sum was advanced 70 Delchanty by
the New York club when II signed the player last
has check for the amount, and the check IL 10 be
turned oyer TO the National League 10 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
RACING ON OTHER TRACKS.
A. -. LOuIs.

and a third choice In the betting were successful
day. Weather clear and chilly.
Prs, Raee-r1ve fuIionSs-BiIeh Broom, 100
Sto l. second: silver Fringe. los QRomancllb, 10 l.
third. Time, 07,<. Eddie r.. Night Owl. SApolio
Hadding ton and LAsso also ran.
Second Race-Pour and . half furlongs-Don
O'High. IFS tDae) 70 l. won; Qetche, iit Earl,
Is 10 B. second: Amberita. lis fBolsnd) 70 s. third
Time, 0:57I4. Ben Adkins, Ascot, Rowland N.
and Tiomaine also ran.
Third Race--One mile-Sarla, ITO Il. A. Nun.
roe) TO l. won: Prms H.. los IL. Wilson, 10 10 l.
second; Socspo III tHiGgins) Is 70 !. third Time.
i4f Duke DAkhaway. Kings Pet. Helen Hay,
Dawson. Katie Gibbons. Flora Levy Hallucn alton
Rob q. Lansing. "a Caney and Patronymic also
ran.
70 L. second; Action. p u. WILSON,. 70 O. third.
Time. lN. Mauser. Glendon, Blanco and Jerry
Finn Race-sis furiongs Gentle. 90 tBndwelp.
s to q. won: Oriesns - a.. WILSON,. 8 70 l. second:
Broodler. los twallacel. Is To- 1. third. Time.
i:i7k. Mollie T. Cloudy Nan Dora, Mas Dora,
Laca. Hensist. sam Hous'on' hynA Morilla and
sixth Race Hurdle. one mile and a quarter
Helen Paxton. $50 (Hayes. S to 2, won: Mrs. Gran.
non; u; M moas'Sn' ~ 4 second; i,seailsIs
O'Doud. Judge pettus and sherwood also ran.
Sir We're de We're fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22

CHICAGO April 2I,-Mlsfortune overlook the
hackers OF Optional, the heavily played fayorte
In the third race at Lakeside 10 day. and lot Of
nreaks Al the post the bernha mare got the better
OF Jockey Philips and ran away. making two
Sil circuits OF the course each time. The police
aid moi interfere with the betting ing and the
English system introduced yesterday Was stu In
Firs, Rsce-Four and a half furionss-outneid.
los III Philips, 10 10 l. won; Must. 100 (Ferel,
. 10 l. second: j. W. o'Nsil. 10 Penny; TO 2.
third. Time, oss As. Jim Fsrnn and C. G.
ssecnd h.s..sls a. ,oa
mex. 10 70 1, second: John J. ReGan. - C. Kelly
. 10 6, third. Time, i:iS -. John A. Clarke. DR..
S;urrsey' Harvester. Oklahoma Belle. The Cedsrs
AhI h, ySh nseeSx iur,onesTayon. 100 Domnch,
20 .. won: Cornwall, 100 e. wAlshl. - 70 second
Doeskin. ioi (SinciAr1. IS TO I. third. Tine. iIe
vi 3elna. our bessie About. Miss Manners. Hickory
Corners and Optional also ran;
Fourth Race--One mile-Dan Aehenn ITO
tpominicko. 10 s. won; VIII Shsrry ios y, Walsh
30 10 !. second: Chicago CID, ico e. Kelly ste
third. Time, I'm sidney ssoafh. o'ennes and
NJ, ssnd sas ss.o Isn furions-Mi c.. los
CT. WASH, . 70 1. won: Lady Free KNIGHT. 100 IN
Phillips,. TO 3, second: Pocassat. 100 ~. Baker,
40 10 4 third. Time, o:Si. St. Paula. 0listen. Miss
Cornet Miss fieischmann and Lucretia N. also
S1,h Rsce-one mlle-old Nike. ia q. Baker,.
10 70 j. won; The Bobby. liz tDon,inickl, to !,
second: Lmeilghi, 100 (halb. 70 I. third. Time.
i1xil NalAy, foxnyer. Branch. Rsdford Terra
iene. Meran and Dandola also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
AZ Memnl,)s.

MEMPHIS. April 2i.-Fsvontes had everything
their way this afternoon. and the bookms en-
suffered considerably as result. The exodus Of
horses from the park len only small nelds 10 con
test the VARIOUS events, but the sport was Of hish
order. The Arkansas Handicap, the feature Of
the card, developed q spirited drive 70 the v1Se
between Mahoues Banter and Schorys Periclea
the former winning 81 the last stride.
Pint RAce--One mile and Q sixteenth III Emir. IN
Cw. Daily. 10 8, Won: Banana Cream, Of IHeicer
SOM, az 10 1. second: Annie Jsuretia Of tReed,
81 10 !, third. Tine. iIet. veiasQuss and Choice
Second Race--Four and q half fur,ones--svce,
Gretchen. ITO lBuilmsn) TO .. won Swee,ie' ito
(Heigersonl. 10 to 1, second Bonencent, Iis Co
burnl. II 70 s. third. Tine oSh. Dick bernard
Third asce--one mile and 20 ysrd,-.Hsnry Bert.
los I'D. HalD. 70 !. won. potheen. - "a. Ham
70 s. second; Louisville. e tHelgers 10 10
third Time. ftsaS. The Lady AlSo ran. -
Fourth Rare-AfkAnsss Handicap; one mile
Banter, 10. Helfsr.on,: ~ 70 !. won: Pe1cies
IL 70 !. third. Time los Jake Greenberr also
,er-.Gov. Boyd iSs T. MeHueN. 10 won
s knssion PMeAuIse Y 10 ,hirS 0g enc, Sls
SIth Rses-five. and 3 half funonss- Mas
Hume, 100 Henry. Q TO 8. won; irev Bennett. iGv
CCobnrnl, . 10 1, second: The SisWsrdess N
Dlamonds and Rubies, Gold Cockade LII,
Duchess II. vslverde, Della ostrand Ben Frost
Afghan and I'd L. also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
New Rochelle Y. G. Races.

The regatta committee OF the New Rochelle
Yacht Club has arranged the following pro-
sramme for the season: May %. Spring regatta
for race abouts. New Rochelle. Manhasset
and Larchmont ai-foot classes; Juneie. special
regatta for raceaboute, 25-foot New Rochelle
second race for the same classes: June 20
annual re satta and race for the one-desisn
slas.es Special Tsees M R g clssa
and Tor ie-foot lsunches. The committse "
\ D Hupsipgt2R Jr; "a p osRsrtsS% siIS;s = L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Observation-Disclosures
Horses Go the Wrong Course-Naveiet's
Pride Wins Each Time.

Special Gable Despaioh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. April 2i.--The race for the Great
Metropolitan Stakes. Of 1000 sovereigns, was
run at Epson to-day and was won by Major
j ID. Edwards's Wavelet's Pride. Mr. Rich
ard Crokers Liauidator was second. and Mr.
II. j. Kings Prince Florizel was third. Nine
horses ran. The betting was S to I against
Wavelets Pride. 20 to l against Liauidator
and to against PRINCE Fiorizel
An objection was lodged against Wave
let's Pride. and the stewards decided that
the race must be run over.
The objection was lodged by Jockeys
TriEe and Martin. who rode Parody and
Grand Deacon. n spe ctively. on the ground
In the &c cond running OF the Great Metro
politan the original winner. Wavelet's Pride.
was second and Mrs G. Rueseis Fiorinda
third The betting was s TO 2 on Waveiets
Pride. TO against Parody and 100 to against
Eloripda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
The SUN, WEDNESDAY. APRIL ee, 1908.
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
SEASON OPENS IN BROOkLYN
WITH DEFEAT BY NEW FORKS.

Mathewson Too Much for Haniou's Hone.
Jurisdictions Outpiay the Phiiadei.
phias and II. Louis Beats Pittsburgs
Too Cold In Chicago for Game.
By defeating tho Brooklyns yesterday
the New Yorks moved up into second place
In the National League race The Bostons
beat the Philadelphias and are tied with
St Louis for third place. the St. Louis te am
winning from the champion Pittsburgs.
Tho Brooklyns fell back to seventh place.
II was too cold ir Chicago for the game be-
tween the Chicagos and Cincinnatis Results
OF yesterdays games:
New York, o. Brooklyn, 1.
Boston, s. Philadelphia, 1.
81. Louis. o. Pittsbure, 8
STANDING OF THE cLUBs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
SOMETIMES PAYS NOT TO WIN.
Joe Wsleeat Says He would Have Been q
Lsser BY knockins O'Brien Out.

BOSTON. April 81. There 10 report current
here tonight that Joe waloott received $3.50
for not Knocking out Philadelphia Jack 0'Brien
IN their bout at the Physical Culture Club
last night walcott could not be found this
evening y answer any questions about the
ripnor. When he came out OF the ring he
was asked why he had not knock I'd his OPP
popent out His reply was that he would
not have received a cent for boxing had he
put OBriep 70 sleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Co,umb,. Freshmen Win ., Lacrosse.

The freshman lacrosse team at Columbia
opened It's playing season on South Held
yesterday afternoon with the c. c. n. Y. team
ana scored a decided victory. Five eoais
we're made In the nrst half and six In the
ball in the net Amer the saIns the team met
and elected Harry Kline Temple, 20. archI-
lecture, Of North Adams, Maes.. as permanent
ca ptain, and Leroy Elmer Ferreira special
cole 20. Of Newark, N. j.. 40 permanent team
ma Niger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
KING PRESENTS A CUP.
Valuable Trophy for Winner OF the
Persimmou Race In France.
,speciaI cable Dtspatch % ~

Special Cable Dtspdfch % TIE Sun.
PARIS. April 2i.-King Edward will pre-
sent valuable cup TO the winner OF the Per-
simmon Race for Is, 900 francs which was
spe cally arranged for the Kings beneft
and will be run at Jonechamps on Saturday,
Nav 2 The race IL named for the Kings
famous Derby winner OF 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Baseball Games To-day.

New York at Brooklyn, Philadelphia ~ Boston.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg, Cincinnati al Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Washington, Boston ct PhllAdel.
phia, Chicago al 81. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22

Two base lts--BrAnsheId, Wagner. Farrell
Smoot, N. O'Nell. Sacr1hce hits-Smlth. Beau.
mont. stolen bases Bes un,ont. Smoot. Double
pfay-Brsin and Nichols. HIT BY p,tcher-Yaiken.
berg, / Struck out--By o'Nel, :: BY Fslkenbcrg,
1. Wild pitch-FAkenberg. Cmpire-John stonc.
1900