davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-04-02
EASTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
PLAYING SEASON WILL BEGIN
on APRIL 30.

Each Team Meets Each q the Others m
Eighteen Contests and the Champaens
ship Race winds Up on Sept. 70-fsw-
= ers AnnOunces His star q Umpares.
The Eastern League held Its schedule
meeting here yesterday with the following
members present: Charles Campbell. 7.
G. Soole. Jesse Applegath and James Gard
ner. Toronto; W. W. Pierce. T. q. OBrien
and George stallings. Buffalo; z. +. Higgins.
Arthur Irwin and J. B. Nash. Rochester;
Conway W. Sans and Moses Frank. Balti-
more; p. II. Hurley. Worcester; George P.
Cressey, Providence: w. Burnbam. p.
Krimke and A. Fiest, Newark; William MUIR
ray and J. T. Lillis. Jersey City. and Presl-
dent Powers. Several matters OF minor
importance were attended to. the principal
action being the adoption Of the season's
sohe dule. The season will open on April 30
and close on Sept. 20. each club playing
eighteen games with every other club. The
schedule:
TORONTO AT HOME.
WIN BSS:,oJuSs s T. y 4, Jrly T. 2. pas sept
J. July ~ So ssP'A ST. Aui L IS. - NJ VITA Ne~si
1.ss.y hss 2, SyNsg Il ,' sSns s. q !sy an. Ass Aus VIC
g q With Worees'e,nMsay ,s Il: is 49, Juns Sas e e
T. T. g. June ASs is g. H. J.: ~ Aus wv MAY "
BUFFALO At RoME.
with ro,on,o-Msv n .. 20: July Is. "A. Is; Sept
!. IS With Rocsss.sis Nay !: e. July !.
A. AZ n June e IS s. q ssP kus 10 %n %is 5s!.ss 3
sSw,h Wn,cs;.T ~, ~ - SSiw "a 70 20 Jun. ia ie 2o
Aug H. Is 10. with Providence-May u, is, ls:
June a. o. ~ aug "' a. '''
RocHRsrER AT HOME.
with Toron,o-Aprl p: May !; 2; July 20, 2. e;
Sept "a. 25. "a With Bunaio-May =. D. o. July o.
81: Aug. I. rs, %, n: With Baltlmore.May ~ 20.
80: July ~. Is. 20: Sept g. 4. 8. With kewaIkI
May a. IS i' June "a 2. Aug 4. is s is 3, W.h S
is a. is. with worcester-May 5. -. n; June
ss. q. q; Aug. 10, H. z: With Providenee-May
..r,uosx At HOME
With ToIon,o.Msy I. S.; Ju,y1 I: 4us: q. Z,
II, al Sept. "a, Is, 70. With Rochester..Junc IS.
is II: July 2s -, 16: Sept z. 2. 0. With Newark
May is. %. 70; June is. %. %: Aug. Is M,is with
III il ie: With Worcester-Msy 81, 20, %: June
~ 40: Juiy Aug O. 7G With Providence-May
IS. 7e, "a; June as, %, "a; Aug. 10. II, u.
,- 40 ,oxv
a Al a. no III, .. q, u. Cen,
., Win ioron,06ySnn e pn. 'Iy 10 49, ~ Ju,y IA
~ isssn, ~ ~ iS'S Win Roc che:,er.June 1, s.
.s,.Is.SsP. -lI,,ps
The sun., 1903-04-02
ArRIcANDss IN DExAND..



The 0ravesend racetrack was stil heavy
and sticky yesterday mornins. which pre-
Guided any real fast work. The sun and
wind will dry II up to-day. however and real
good track may be expected. II is said the
syndicate that offered $4,000 for the three
year-old Africander. has increased the
offer to sas. 900. but Charley Dwyer still re-
fuses TO part with the colt He 10 certainly
the favorite among 0ravesend trainers. all
Of whom declare that they have never seen
a three-year-old with better prospccts The
work Of the colt Ia gilt-edged. so far as he has
not been asked to do any phenomenal trials
a. possibly he may not start before he nils
his engagement In the Belmont at Morris Park
Fred Burlew continues to push his string
along with vigor Rain or shine. heavy OF
dry. track, II is all the same The horses have
70 do their work The young trainer argues
,s tSss % and %ssf he
"eS George g Cornell corneii's string is also forward.
Miss Dorothy. Stamping Ground and labor
are hs hsoas airvs sf Ct The srns
Trainer Welsh has fofty-tYo horses three and
AMONG the iot are sumSsr q highly bred
colts and fliies Imported from England and
are the progeny. OF celebrated sires and dams
there. The following ere the nsmes , ana ana
s6fs iiiIiss: o. 'ne imported anu n0"e0''a ' ',
Three year-olds- Candle, st. Daniel.
Hurstbourne. Homely. Irascible,, STROLLER.
HlaEstha, Sir Memnon, .Mohade, Iopgshoi,
Sandhurst. Orderly, Hello, Volney M9nan-
nok, Penecia. Sailors Knot, saint Jolly
Cd seS s.sSs MfsS bSsdrs
:. Imported colts and Allies Pret,isein. Guar
dian. Rector. Diaphan. Ananias, Standards
The sun., 1903-04-02
AFTER TIE BATTLE.
Hew Cerbett's victsry struck the LEGAL
6pOrts-SOme Big Winnings.

Discussion Of the championship contest
between Young Corbett and Terry McGovern
at San Francisco on Tuesday night was lively
In New York yesterday. That Corbetts
victory was popular one was demonstrated
In various quarters. There were few who
were not free TO admit that Corbett Is Meow
ern's superior at every stage. McGoyern's
claim that he was not counted out and that
he could have continued In the mill was
not taken seriously. Even some Of Terry's
friends laughed at the idea and were sur
prised that he should make such a contention.
Many of McGovern's supporters were TO
be found along the Bowery. The Sullivanites
almost to a man had backed Terry. In spite
Of the reverse, McGovern's friends are legion
and still believe that he can whip the Denver
boy. There was considerable mourning In
South Brooklyn. where Terry lives and was
born. All Of his followers. including mem
bers Of the Terry McGovern Association,
had q bet on him. The membership is over
200. and about $4,000. 1t Is said, was dropped
by the organization.
McGOvern was expe cted to return by April
II and the association made preparations.
In an tlcpation Of victory, to tender him a
banquet The club says that the affair has
not been abandoned and II Terry arrives
on time the banquet will he held. 1t Is said
that Mrs. McGovern, Terry's wife. takes
the defeat Of her husband much to heart,
Yesterday a number OF sports argued tnat
Corbett could have made n better showing
In his fights with Austin Rice, Billy Maynard
and Eddie Hanlon. A good many think that
he was -stalling- all the time and deliber-
ately made poor showing 20 rs to have
McGovern enter the ring with the odds In
the latter's favor.
Probably the In rgest winners in town on
the fight are the Consdine brothers They
are credited with being over 5000 To the
good All day yesterday George Considne
was busy collecting wagers he had made
Another big winner Is Chris Dalton OF Brook
lyn. lie was for Young Corbett from the
start Dick Bernard dropped over 5000 on
McCovern's downfall .
Bernard now says he will back Corb et'
against all comers in the future. Max Hirsh
the bookmaker; Charley White. not the
referee: Barney Aaron. sam Fitzpatrick
Charley Mahoney, Eddie Bull. Billy Newman
George Bothner and Joe Farrell are few
Of those who picked Young Corhett TO VIII
aud. who are several hundred dollars better
on as n result -,
last night George Considine received the
following despatch from Corbett IN answer
to n conRratulatory one he sent
Much thanks. Won easily and proved that
am his master. WIN he In New York In two weeks
ready to meet all comers
Considine said that Young Corbett woult
give a reception TO his friends. Considine
thou ght Mc(;overn's claim that he was not
knocked out would do him more harm thar
good. HE is a sore loser. continued Con
sidine. -nnd does not care TO admit that th'
kid can beat him.
The sun., 1903-04-02
NORA MKINNEY FLEET.
Cobwebs Falls . Victim TO Her Prowess
on the Speedway.

J;oh c,.ss horse flesh was mu ch in evidence
st speedway Park yesterday. and the racing
would have done credit TO Sunday morning
or a holiday gathering. The most promi-
ncnt winner was Brayton Ives's bay trottlng
mare Nora Mckinney, 2I2k. for she drew her
owner TO victory over the best trotters on the
drive. The first to finish behind the hand
some matinee winner was 4. Il. Smatherss
Ida HlRhwood. 2:o9s.. driven by George
spear. 1t was pretty contest almost 10 the
finish. .(where the clip carried Ida Highwood
from her stride. Nathan Straus sent Cob
veb.. aI2. m the next brush to make II three
oornered. but Nora Mckinney again was an
easy winner. Then Nora and Cobwebs had
= tIit together, without changing the former
result.
Mr., Straus took the reins behind his black
trotter Ted. 2IsK. and he was soon cunning
for John T. Cockerill and his bay totter
swift 2asX -Here they comei- shouted .
stretch Swift looked to have . trifie the better
e. e The nsS Tes cam. as sS.y sSs Ssssnt sy
Va: I.sss q sss SsS 5sSs e e
the ss%s ssSSna to t the Sors while Ted has fspS
stfn ss.e rss sor snss. sraS from st
wheels. and 50 Tar as could be seen the tive
Ss .S .s SE fs, s..d s.s fR'y
and sne VOICE and began slowly 70 forcs swift 70
the front. Mr. 6traus drew his whip. but his
standard bearer could not respond and Swift
John Sheppard Of Boston. a. the guest Of
Mr.. sraus. sat behind Belton Jr, and he kept
HSe behind the SsS etss, sss.tnSa
sss Sss siS sS.:sSs ssssssf y %Sls%$s,s ;s sis & S::i
EmSsr Day 6nis6sd il 'front.' Of the bay trot-
bur Sa. 1hrsas AlilisSs ": @ @E.Oaisppsa By two occu!
d ocsSn.n behind Ell. b; b Ssg x. t.Sts' .So1s
&: s: sax .,. =, fnsssnd nae n:ssd U n rom
PnnSes. spraSus. driven BY Thomas Z II auS /,
The. sscond tllt and won. The bay mare
Watsr Perm. driven by Harry Stout and Queer
ss Siaa SSSp ssS nsSn1s %sns Frsssad 81 ss
%:ssn %ssss4 .rt nh AID Rro''' sp'AsS' SECOND an
The sun., 1903-04-02
ROWLING.

To top the score OF 7O4 rolled by Mrs kesscl
has been the ambition Of every player psriisiPa,ins
,.,dss ass SSsn MS ,.ed 10 She
made strikes In the third and fourth frames, spare
ns h AR % s In s h. slash a.. s%.. .ss
Eneeihsrdt also reached the 400 mark. The scores;
,,i Iaisy Sf. yHor!!as o. Mis-: RoseTs IA Mrs Ensti
A.5ss SeasS aS lal f.: NozM krsss,ym ,,
T.s Is MRS ss ssnHsnRHe afs RaS Il is Mt fo GeGss S " MIS-
Golden Link Ladies soTse Tss% 1 SoiM krIssh.ym. @
rlEss insspsnaeas ss a'' dsssr Kss.sI @
T,s0R Tr. @ a 81 Hs ss @ R s Tot! i.s
,,a,,er ssER Waterman Ssn ~, Mrs Me.ler
,,o Mrs Ho1ssi g 81 Miss Rogers i0a' MIS- fnrel
MrsGe Mrs. R:demacSef. m 100: Mrs Lang, iSs Total aa
In the Business Mems championship tournament,
at the Monarch alleys last night. the Grand Central
station tournament players won one OF the games
Rank Clerks League-Church. 1+t c. McKever
Iss; q. heKever III Greer iss; Gross iss' Total
Grand Central Station Toumsmen,-Cherry. Iss:
Q. Hssey, i,, s'eRasn1'Sn a,.1 s 1872 Mcdowell i'';
Rank Clerks Leasue-Church. IN: c: McKsve,.
iu @. McKever. ia Greer iss; Crosse. i7s' Total
Grand Central station Toumsmen,.Shsrrg. iMIs; M
O. mssGy o s s'eRosns0ss fRsss ss 100 MCDOWELL Jos
THIRD oAhr.
s s.ss e. Ssksver cfIss e. Gree. iss oros. M ss Total
cen,.. station ~. scass ,.s ~
J. Robertson. 1871. Total 7ss.
The wsshinstons were easily defeated by the
Audason,. but had little trouble winning from the
.,, Il nj .!s nsss TSs seo,e "
N: s:,I; ,ss fss.s 10 is Martin
,nlSs'Ssss5essSS s,mss ss sSmsn l iSsn @ rss. ssn '''
w..A,nr,onz.ns seGse *: S Conn. ,ss p.osn,. ,so
p.s,ssS ,sasssfasss nj Wilmer ~ is 9Sss 81 100
Audubou-Msser, ISL iss: 4. Martin. iaa; ", Martin
pis;TsS ssfS;s s VIZ %;i III IL E"'s;s. ' Perkins 100
mS moTs &. % sss ss,Se Ss as
=, a cammsnn's alleys lsst night, The scores;
prm.r-r,.Asr, IA: III is'ss.A.l "a ~, -; yun.a
BaSlissel aSasenis rs: saSns Hseieiisn 10 Total -
pr,m,.r-r,.s.r :'fsGO iSs L.insA.l Sasa ,a y,lm.n
,S, RsIS' III rss: s.ss :s I'M s'''n
| Hudson-Tauchet, is2 McIntosh, lto: Scott. i<<
| HoblNfell. $50; hscIenan. ~ To!A, ~ 80.
xIsSsI Ms:. II; Rob- a'ss a. ~ S''' 10
e; e ::ss%s y; SGs' % nss ss
were closely e'n'e',s1 "Tnsr s oaxs' nS0'e'
| Columbia-Eckhon. III; sinnigsn. ios; II Mar
tens. les Nonsees. ts3: Deien. re- Tot.l. es
~ aSRsseIa..KSs Sgssr II. Ksss is ffasi ~ n f''A''
oo,omS,.-EcIhos. o0sS ~ sinnirsn. III; H. Mar
tens. iSS Aonsecs. i7s: Ds,jen. ~ @ Total soe,
| r. o. s:-Weber ise: Stubbs ~ Moeher' IL
v...,-u.,,n,nn Is,nD ,asi S4nI p.,,,, ia. r,cs.,
| m: Ccrtsr, 3oi; Kicppcr. mo. Total. 90
| X OiS.-weber. fs7; Stubbe, Ia: Moeler III
| Duelfer, ia: Buchmeier. ise Towi Ur'
The sun., 1903-04-02
YOSEMITE CLUE GETS FIGHT.
$50. 900 Purse or 20 Per Cent. Of Gross
Rece,pts for Jenries and Corbett.

SAN FRANCISCO. April bids for the
Corbett-Jefrries fight for the heavyweight
championship were opened this afternoon
at Harry Corbett's place in this city Billy ny
HAIRY Corbett looked out for his brother
jim. -, - z,,...,,,ad ana frou
sen CENT OF the gross receipts. and the other Other
from the Yosemite Club Of this oct city; & %h'fn sn
submitted Sr tWS pfSp1sSsTt Ser cent OF the gross
seceipts Se % or purse of ,2o.ooo The nos%s- ss-
lie Cubs bid being the best h.vs wA until nil
Hnrii rs to decide which Of the clubs two
nroposals they will accept
The sun., 1903-04-02
JOCKEY NILES SUSPENDED.
STEWARDS TAKE ACTION FOR
POOR RIDE ON CARROLL ID.

Case Also Referred 20 the Jockey Club
) Sudan. Jue,ee. Examiner. Benduro,
r.- -. -. u..,.
TURNPIKE ana Atnehoy WIN ~ D
ningp-Three FavOrites Successful.
wAsHINGToN, April i,-Jockey Miles. one
of -Fatber RiIi. Dalv.s hovs ia IN trouble
Th. s,s-.-as =. pnnn,n.s - A. d.cided 10
Inc stewaros AZ behhihss to-uay oeciuou ~
ing, and will refer his case to the Jockey
CIub Th,s ruling v.. nromnted bv Miles's
"a. on C..aI, n r.st.-ds. 90 4. tha Nrst
.uo ~ Nai,o' -.
case OF scandai on the Eastern turi tnis year,
After yesterdays race Miles was calied
before the stewards and asked 10 explain
-. .ns..a 80 n. an ,ndirsr.nt vida ON
VIVA, appv".u W ~ ~
the heaViy packeo idVorite. MS eNpiehA
tion was not satisfactory. and after the layers
sheets had been examined. the stewards
eonoi""eu '""' '"1''"'
order
The fne weather ana q goou cara oreS
large crowd to the track this afternoon. Tho
track was stilI slow. but the betting was de-
o,dad,,, h,,ar Thc Uouohacres stable's
ciueu'S o'.sa' nv S -s.....a
Judge. by Athenng.Juoy. was pronounSSsu =
favorite In the race for MAIDEN two-year -olos is
at four and hall lurl9nes. gong 70 tne ss pos'
at TO ne came LuiY w 70 ~ aaiH "
Strengthened out for home. and IN spite OF
much swer wing, passed the judges TWO iengths
before H. Grimm : Iastaway, oy tlssa rs X.
Fhtaway. VINO was strohsy piayeo io' '"o
place ,,
Another sure-thlng iayorite was Dick
Kane's Examiner In the third event: at SIX
The sun., 1903-04-02
Jockey Club stewards Meet.

The stewards OF the Jockey Club held a
meeting at the Office Of AuR,Fst Belmont
20 Nassau street. yesterday. Those present
were: August Belmont. +. X. Hitchcock.
Andrew Miller and II. X. Knapp; One
hundred dollars was appropriated for the
benefit Of ex-Jockey james Tribe. and the
treasurer was authorized to charge the same
to the Fund for Disabled Jockeys. The ap-
plication Of a. l.. Adams for the registration
OF two. foals Of isss two Of 1901 and one OF
scgfbed BY The rules was denied. The ap-
ploation Of T. b. Davis for the registration
and naming Of two foals Of 1899 and one OF
1900. property Of Mr.. c, e. Hall. on payment
in each case Of 500, the fne presSribed by
David 3ideon for permission to name the
brown colt by The Pirate OF Penzance-Flica,
foaled 1901. on payment Of $50 fine. prescribed
was granted. The following Jockeys, re-
eeived licenses: AndersSn, DanSmsn. Epps.
son, Keenan,. Lewis. Miller, Morris. Minder.
Martin. Neeley. Robertson. Sailing and Scott.
The sun., 1903-04-02
Newport outlaws seeking Reinstatement.

CINCINNATI. April About 800 horses
are still at the Newport track waiting for
the next meeting to open. Already a score
or more OF racers have been attached by
several feed companies for unpaid bills,
Horsemen. one after another. have piedsed
again II a chance is given them 10 be rein
stated in the Western Jockey Club. During
Assistant Secretary Dillon OF. the Latonis
Jockey Club in regard TO their standing; and
have been told that II they sign pledge
the Western Jockey Club may take them
back II also has been said that President
Perkins. one OF the stewards OF the Western
Jockey Club. has given his promise to uee his
influence In having all the Newport outlaws
reinstated on the above conditions.
The sun., 1903-04-02
Tom Allsn P. Fl 70 Marry.
From fAs 81. Louis star.

Late In life Tom Allen the retired champion
ousiilst OF England and America. Is the character
soon he WiiI wed Mrs: Title Hartgroye who for
three yeAu has been hn housekeeper and nurse.
Alien s 1 years of are and 80 m with pneumonia
that his ii ife hangs as II by q thread.
His housekeeper Ia only q. decidedly rood.
looking and Is aevo.eo ,d 40 Te h,o o'S ,rss ne
The young woman has HUSBAND In kanAas CITY
named Marlin Harttrove. whom she Ia Anxious 70
ret nd Of because two weeks after her mAriage %
him She alleges he left her alone 20 shlft for herself
and thIs too, when she was but . child OF Is.
she mas . suit IN the 81. Louis courts which will
he heard some time In April.
The husband has nled no anSwer 70 the allegations
hence u Is probable that the decree VIII be granted
W 80 soon a. she Is liberated from her nrst matYi
monlai contract the young woman will become the
wife OF the former champion; she SAYS
Allen has been down In bed for nearly year and
Mrs Hartgrove has been devoted In her attentions.
Tom Allen has been conducting the "chAmpions
pent a. Sip Market street. for over twenty yean
and in that time has accumulated snug fortune
he has but few relatives In this country, but ias
Christmas time when he WAS supposed 70 Be dying
men and women. claiming hnship and anxious u
shaTe the old mans fortune. packed The barroom
crowding out the regular iounesnA
The sun., 1903-04-02
The crews in yesterdays race wore made
up as follows. the weights being those given

or the Cambridge crew all the men ex-
cept Carter, Beale and Scott were in last
wears boat Four Of the Oxford men
Milburn, Drinkwater, Adams and De Long
took part in last years race. ID. Milburn
is a son of John d. Milburn. the Buffalo law
yer. His brother, j. ID. Milburn, Jr., also
rowed in Oxford's boat last year.
This years race was the sixtieth between
the two universities. Cambridge last year
had been the winner twenty-five times, and
in 1901 oxford won her thirty-third victory.
The race in 1877 resulted in tie.
The Oxford Cambridge boat race has
been an annual fixture since 1885. The two
universities first met on the water In 1879,
when a race was rowed at Henley over
two-and "A quarter mile course, from Ham
ilton 10 Henley Bridge. Oxford was the
winner. The second race was held seven
wears later, over the course from West
minister to Putney, Cambridge winning;
The next three races, rowed IN i3Ss' Ie4o
and Is4l, were all won by Cambridge, ox-
ford gaining her second victory in le42.
The course selected in 1s46 was from Put
nev 10 Mortlake. This course measures ap-
proximately AZ miles, and since 1894 has
invariably been used for the university con.
tests. The record for the course Is ls
minutes and A seconds, made by Oxford in
1898 and tied in 1900 by Cambridge
The sun., 1903-04-02
CAMBRIDGE WINS ALL THRVAY
SIX LENGTHS AHEAD or OXFORD
IN ANNUAL BOAT RACE.

Good Oarsmanship by Both Crews and
superior Stamina by the Hght Blues
Water Smooth. but Gold Rain Pro
vails-Time. 10 Minutes % Seconds.
Special Caoie Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON, April The annual university
boat race from Putney to Mortlake was
rowed to-day and was won by Cambridge.
Cambridge won by about six lengths.
The crews started promptly at $50 o'clock
in q steady, cold rain. Cambridge rowed
thirty-eight strokes and Oxford thirty-siI,
in the first minute. Cambridge shot ahead
srpmediately, and was leading distinctly at
Craven Steps, and this lead was extended.
opposite the Crab Tree. to between three
quarters of q length and length. Cam
bridge held on firmly. rowing with great
strength and steadiness. The Light Blues
were two lengths in front at Hammersmith
Bridge, when half the distance had been
covered. and were still increasing their lead,
but Oxford was hanging on steadily. Both
crews were rowing thirty-six strokes to
the minute
At Tborneycroft's Cambridge was four
lengths in front and was evidently confident
OF winning. The Oxford crew, however,
put forth most determined efforts AID re-
duced this lead nearly length before they
reached Devonshire Meadows, but the Can
tabs were three and half lengths ahead
at Barnes Bridge.
The race from this point on was a GER
tainty for Cambridge and showed the SUI
perior stamina Of that crew. Both crews
showed good Craftsmanship. Except for the
rain, It Was a race rowed in good boating
conditions, which favored neither crew.
H. rortirally afnpnth
From the start it was apparent that
barring accidents the Light Blues had the
race in their hands. Nelson Of Cambridge
set his men a sharper stroke than Monier-
williams OF Oxford. and kept it up with
great power. 1t was a struggle Of an
attractive style against style and strength
combined.
The Oxford crew made their effort before
the Crabtree and managed to bring the lead
under three-quarters of a length. but, as
thew tried TO creep UP, Nelson responded
and virtually decided the contest.
The Light Blues soon established lead
Of two lengths and never allowed their
opponents to come nearer. Toward the
end they drew clear away.
The official time was 10 minutes and
Oxford won the toss for position and
chose the Surrey shore. This made little
difference, however, a. onhy snBht eoulh-
west wind was prevailing.
A steady rain to-day gave the crews
smoother water for their annual race than
had been experienced during the recent
trials. The conditions otherwise were un-
comfortable for the spectators, who did not
assemble along the course in scores oi
thousands as when the race was rowed on
Saturday, which had almost invariably
been the case hitherto. The tides this
wear made to-day the most euitable one
FOR the race.
The Cambridge men, who are twenty-one
hounds heavier than the Oxonians. were
fhe fayorites In public estimation on theiI
strength rather than style. The betting
this morning was to 2 on the Light Blue.
The sun., 1903-04-02
SCEPTRE TO RACE AT HOME.
Herman Duryea's Acefull Scratched From
City and suburban.
Special Cable Despatch TO THK Sun.

Special Cdbs Dfspdfch 70 IHk SUN'
LONDON, April Capt Bass. who pur-
chased Sceptre from r. 3. Sievier for f25.ooo,
will not take the hlly to India. where his
regiment is quartered. but will race her In
England in his colors II is stated that
Mr.. W. c. Whitney was anxious to obtain
the famous filly "
, Herman B. DURYEA'S Acefull has been
scratched from the City and Suburban handi-
cap, but will start for the Derby. Ascot
Gold Cup and other important races
The sun., 1903-04-02
IpswIins 0anes Ts-.isht.

TEE SUE Individual Chanpienship-Starr. y.
Msnhsttan BorouEh-oneniai. hsmiltonisn and
BrooSside a. the Yorkville alleys
Norm side National LsAspe..A. o.u. W. Morris
and Constitution. az Naren's alleys
Icrnin csde L<agpc-Empre city, Royal Ar
canum Wkeemea snd Active, a. camInanns 1,eys
mont and NorsS Nee Yorf. a Sievers alleys.
The sun., 1903-04-02
Ano,ber Petition for Baseball Grounds.

Washington Heights residents have drawn
I'D a second petition protesting against ieoth
and io7th streets being cut through the New
Work. American League hall grounds. The
netition is backed up by three reasons: First.
that there II no need for these streets ms
thoroughfares second. that II laid out the
steep grade; third. that the Greater New York
baseball Association having secured the
bnnest beiief that the grounds win prove a
bis benefit 10 the people OF the distict. ad-
yertiAe the district and bring people TO II,
and Increase business and property values
In the district"
The sun., 1903-04-02
Princeton weight Thrower snstters Arm.

PRINCETON. April III. u. Bradley. who
registered for the track team recently as q
hammer thrower fell to-day while practising.
and so shattered his elbow that he will BE-
unable TO continue his work this spring.
bradley was prominent In football last fan,
and Ii was expected that he would be strong
sddition TO this years track team.
The sun., 1903-04-02

nssshsr: opeai.s game Msahss:..n 4. ..: TStss.
The sun., 1903-04-02

Good start; won easily; Atheiroy; olk, - 6; g. ny
Stable.
The sun., 1903-04-02
FOR SALE.

=" FOR SALE. I
Large iron ornamental
sidewalk pillar with round
top, suitable for clock or
other advertising display,
adapted for illumination at
night, will be sold at a.
reasonable figure. Address
E. c., Box 40 Sun Office.
The sun., 1903-04-02

TO- Ti.h H. IL. i0ISRfi %l,S BaslsietsSps q July o.
Sept. u. Is. 10: With RochesteImyune y =.
june ii, H. IS; July is IL. is: Sept. II. is is "
Newark..,ApIil So May !. Z; July 70. n a. 4, A
2o n, "a; Aug. 2f, n, ~. With Providence-N
%. 50, A, N June IL; July D. 4. p. NJ; Aug 8; Se
T. A, NJ. o. "a