davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-06
PIMlICO WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Msiden two year.
Odds; four furlongs.-Lady Rotha, LOT
(Ward). first; Intone. 10 (Alex), Sec
ond: Trial by Jury. 10 (Davies)
third. Time-0.49. Antrim, Al Reeves
Texas Star. Mary Orne. Uncle Bill
Carbide. Deviltry also ran.
Two dollar mutuels paid: Lady
Rotha. straight &17s.30. place $3.50
show $3.50; lntone. place 36.30. show
SECOND RACE.-Selling: three
years-olds and upward: six furlongs.
-Perthshire. 112 (Frasch). first;
Chuckles, lis (Butwell), second; Par
lor Boy. 100 (Taplin). third. Time.
LA rs. Executor. Striker. Kaydero-
seros. Crisco, Joe knight. York Lad
and Canto also ran. ~ Mutuals paid
Perthshire straight $27, place $3.50
show $3.50: Chuckles place $3.50. show
S2.7O; Parlor Boy show $40.
THIRD RACE Three-year- old,
and upward: six furiongs.-Tactios
lis (ButwelD, straight SIS. place $3.50
show out, won; Aldebaran, III
(Wolfe). place $40 and out. second
Ben ounce, lO2 (Callahan), out
third. Time. LIS. Nicely also ran
Pommette Bleu scratched.
FOURTH RACE-Inaugural Stee
plechase; selling: four year Odds an
upward; two miles.--Qun Cotton, IL
| (Allen). frst: Handwriting. Is
| (BryanD. second; Brontc. $40 UIew
is). third. Time, +.06. Roland Par
/ dee. Bill Whaley. Brownie Girl. Col
| den, Mystic Light and Court Jesta
| also ran. Two dollar mutuels paid
| Gun Cotton. straight, t3.s0; plac,
$3.50: show. S2.90. HandrunninI
place. $6.+o; show. $3.50. Bront'
| show, $3.50.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE seal,Ds; shTs o,ys.,ola. and w
lc,; EmH.'. 100; TS.ns,Srt.tion, i02; A
a, los; .C.lsinpp lHS; ,tsuelA, los; Rock,
SECOND RACE-p'rrs: two. year odds; nv,
I f.. io1 .;ss p 70 R. Sn.sS ,o1 txl ,Ss
70; sM "rlans 1sdnss hell%sn. ioai Hcs%r
Msk, i% SIX pas, iGss TcsSins. TO "
CLARK. no Hoffman. 40: Apiastsr. ll3: Bll!
liArnes, ll3; TIansppr. ll3.
fOl'RTH RACE-Two YEA r. Odds: the BNSsiers
'rturiy; five fuAonss. Ed IioNSni, 100 HA,
.Snr ifi i" Sm l ln; h7dsnhA 10 Z
Cr,almem, lis; Emer.n Cochrsn. lis
'nirnthsl and III Cr,mp John W. Schor
18th RACE--H andican; three. year-olds an
m; one mix. lnlolcnce, ,S. Just He'd, lli; III
smuei, i02; John O. wes.er .!N. Bob Hsnsley
~. I.rincee;,' IslA"ss' 100; Nil" Taonr, LOG
Rob Iicn.l., and Princes c.lAvsy Jsffc~o
SIXTH RACE ssEins; thrse; ;ys.r.o,d. and VI,
oes miie-A!,nds, ~; soans. i02; Anna Rec
Hewds Howis 10; Rock Fss. ioo; ooOi suS'
'ApcssnaeS siiosssas. Tad Asw.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
FriscO's Second Ketchel
Here From, Coast To-Day

and get some hard men TO beat.
Kearns booked him with Al Rogers.
whom ne stopped in four rounds.
Get them harder than that" de-
manded Murray. Nikola. who had .
big reputation as n slugger, was next
secured. Nikola lasted six rounds.
Then they booked Murray to box
Ciabby. The referee declared the bout
o draw. but good judges who witnessed
the bout said that Murray would have
won by u knockout If he only had the
experience. Leo Houck. q tough
middleweight. was Murray's next VIC
tim. The Fastener lasted fourteen
rounds. was terrific battle while
II lasted. and in this bout Murray
showed his wonderful hitting powers.
Murray does not believe that Nc
Coy can stand up before him for ten
rounds. He proposes to remain In
the East while there Is work for him.
He never has been east before. Up
to this trip Denver was the furthsst
he had ever been frosa h,me.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SellinS: three year
olds: ono mile.-Tavolars, 100 (Tay-
lor). first: Loveland. 100 (Marttn),
second: Little Bean. i05 Connolly.
third. Time-l.+3 As. Mockery. Kill
day. DR.. Kendall and Princeton also
ran.
So mutuels paid: Tavolara, straight
$3.50. place IS. show S2,9O: Lovcland.
place. $3.50, show $40; Little Bean.
show $40.
SECOND RACE-Seiling: for maid
on year olds; four and o hall
furlongs.-L Linda Payne. LOT (Obert)
first: Martha Lee. l07 (Kederis), Sec
ond; Gertrude b.. 10. tMo't). third
Time 0,57 As. Rescue. Eva NJ. Hugh
fI.saJeth Reed, Peppermint. Star OF
Night. September Morn. Clemmy j.
Neva H. CORN also ran.
Two-dollar mutuels paid: Linda
Payne, straight. 5000: place, SO so
show. $50. Martha Lee, place. n
show. $50. Gertrude b.. show. $50
The evening world., 1914-05-06
JOHNNY HOWARD
COMPELS GIBBONS
T0EXTEND HIMSELF
Bayonne Boxers Aggressive
ness and Gameness a Big
Surprise to Mike.

While Mike Gibbons, the st. rool
boxing' 'phenom." succeeded In -
featins Johnny Howard Of Bayonse.
N. j., In Their ten-rouAd bout at the
broadway sporting Club of Brooklyn
last night. he had to fight harder
than ever before in order to win.
TO the surprise Of the 1000 fans
who jammed the clubhouse, Howard
went right after Gibbons from the
first tap Of the gong, aud by keeping
In close and letting fly both hands
he managed to land more blows on
Mike than he ever received In q local
ring.
Howard's rushing tactics boWtl-
dered Gibbons for the first three
rounds. In tho third session Howard
showed up 40 well that the spectators
arose and yelled themselves hoarse.
In this round Howard tore into Obj
bons. and for the iirst two minutes
he surely did score, reaching his face
and jaw with stiff Jabs. left hooks
and short inside rights, which not
only slightly staggered him. but
Jared him from his heels to his head.
This unexpected onslaught 80
angered Gibbons that he waded into
Howard In tie fourth round and
threw in enough punches to Johnny's
stomach and chin to stop the average
fighter. When the bell rang Howard
went to his corner In dazed con-
dition, and with "A cut under his left
eye from which the claret flowed In
a small stream.
From the NTH round until the I'm.
ish the men battled hard, Howard
sailing int. Gibbons and landing hard
The evening world., 1914-05-06
BHS e BILL NOTE s

Tho Jupiter Pluvius Association Is
causing organized baseball even more
worry than tho Federals.
The Windy City will have a surfeit
Of baseball Sunday with tho Tigers,
Pirates and st. Louis Feds playing
there.
Chicago hasn't a team In the FIRST
division, and II Is represented In three
all star team from tire three clubs
they might got a first-class nine.
Neither the Maps nor the Tigers
made an error, but owing to the in
effectiveness Of Coveleskie the latter
lost.
The Athletics are now tied for Soc
ond place in tire American league
race by reason OF tho Yanks' defeat
and their own lay-off.
Baltimore has forced st. Louis out
Of the lead In the Federal League.
No ~. Louis team could b expected
to hold hrst place long-no matter the
league.
Pittsburgh fans are now busy flg-
uring how the Pirates ever lost the
two games that are charged against
them.
| Bill Herring. the pitcher who
trained at Marlin with the Giants
will start to-day for springfield. Ill.
where he will Join the team owned
by Dick Kinsella. Herring Ia q
youngster and last season pitched
for semi professional team in Free.
port. l.. l.
| The National League has given it,
sanction for an exhibition game a,
Pittsburgh next Monday between the
Pirates and the Chicago White Sox
II Ia an of day for both clubs.
| Pitcher George Beck Of Boston hai
been awarded to the Cleveland Clut
Of the American League. Boston
The evening world., 1914-05-06
PlMllC0 ENTRIES.

PIMLICO. Md. May 8.--The cntric:
for to-morrow's races are AZ follows
FIRST RACE maiiens; three ysaI-oldk an
p!rwsri siI fnrlnng.: ~,lins -Mity Way 100
sN,s chpttie, S6 TIE ran"n, 100, NJ, Mn.-v
a. s.!sris IIioi .iay,Et Me,.s ,oo. WV -,
SECOND RACE Selling for two ycar.olds
four tr,onxs, hsensn, ii2 ionse NAV ln
niIie 100; nabe, 100 lAly Gayric.ns i,n
E,han Al,en, 100, Rolling Broke belle, 100; den
TfIi,b RACE--srins 10, maidens; thn'"
yearoids and ups~rd3 III iurons.. Fsrner Joe
~. Trent Solti 100 Ms',n,I jcs iNs' Z,
fsEss-ESIu ~ Si a. 5s" ,. nnt, SS
snd upwprl two miles, ,Not,nSham i:a, simo
Dale, ~ lhonn ia' rrom'',r lal LNav.,rs
iIi%aiisn, 1870. r r,,,. 49,, -,
.is inrions.. Song Il VALLEY. leo ri. Governor
O. rlittswsld, 100; Esl,rI ils; Msiis, 100
sIxTH RAcE.ror three; IA. and up~.r,
iRociyisv.- 49,. fToo Hat. iiet flood Day. il.
A7a IT, ... ry'n'i s HSlssS mn, NJ;
skp0Nsssos allowance elsinsd. Tsssh hnv.
The evening world., 1914-05-06

asked for waivers on Beck and tried
to send him back to the Atlanta Club
with q string attached. but Cleveland
refused to waive and got him at the
waiver price.
President Edward Barrow Of the
International League has sent letter
to Walter Ward OF the Brooklyn Club
Of the Federal League warning him
not to tamper with any Of the play
ers who play on the Barrow circuit.
This action was taken by Barrow
after he had learned that Manager
Bill Bradley Of the TIP Tops had been
making advances to Bunny Hearns,
the former Giant pitcher, who II now
with the Toronto Club Of the Inter-
national League.
President Weeghman OF the Chi
cago Federal League Club announces
that three Of his players have been
released Internationally. They are
Kading. McDOnough and Kavanaugh.
Kavanaugh has secured . position
with the Oahl<psh Club of the WIS.,
- AAoW06 b play tnaPe bscaus 0l
ias recent pssyin6 VaeA The outlaws.
Manager Dunn Of the Baltimore
Interna tionals has disposed OF two
Of his pitchers. William Morrisette
was sent to the Raleigh Club OF the
Carolina League and Frank Jarman
to the wilmington (Del.) Trt-S State
League Club.
Catcher Frank Gibson Of the De-
troit American League baseball team
has been released to the Nashville
Club.
Chief George johnson. tho Cincin.
natl pitcher who jumped to the Kan.
sas City Federal League team, mus,
continue to remain Idle 30 far a. tax.
ing part In ball games 10 concerned, a,
least for ten more days. Yesterday
Judge Charles M. Foell In tho Supe.
rior Court OF Cook County (Chicagol
continued the injunction proceedings
until May II. when II IL expected tina,
there will DO final decree In tho case
The evening world., 1914-05-06

daughter Of the late NJ. +. I.oughran,
VINO was the principal st1akholder In
the company.
Scotty Montsith told the writer to.
oay that after Johnny Duisiee's fisht
WITH X. o. Brown at the National
sporting Club on May Is, he and Dun.
1oe viii start for Vernon. Cal, whore
dundee has been promised q match
Dy Tom McCarey with either jos
RIVERS or Champion Johnny kilbane
Charley Ledoux, the French ban.
tamweight champion. must have i'm.
proved In his fighting since he lef,
tnls country. for At Cardiff. Wales, q
Iew nights ago. he knocked out John
ny hughes. the crack English ban
tamweight. In the seventh round, for
which he received $3.50.
Joe Borrsll, the PHILADELPHIA mid.
dlsweight who has won several figh'. 4
IN England, added another victory "a
his list by knocking out Marcel Mo.
reau. tho French middleweight, In TIRE
eighth round In Paris. Borreil will be
matched now to fight Young Ahearn
another American fighter, who has
already put three French champions
to sleep.
Tom McCarsy. the night promotes
OF Los Angeles. Cal. tried to ciinch
another twenty round bout between
Joe Rivers, tho Mexican lightweight.
and Leach Cross OF this city at his
open-air club at Vernon. Cal, this
month. but Rivers manager sbso.
luteiy refused 70 sign for the contest.
Tom McArdle has signed up the
four Kenny brothers for bouts at the
Fairmont A. c. show on Saturday
night. The card IL: Roy Kenny W
Charley Young Weinert. Frank
Kenny ~ Tommy RahaQn.. Ruly
KanDy ~ walter AsG3tSe. taA Bssat
EsnS1 -. WAisaV AIIea. - ~
Joe MsnNoG ED Joh1oy 0yiMtAs
TIE game end agUrsssivS iishtwslUA,
Of Akron, O.. viii como together In 4
ten-round bout at Racine. WIS.,. TO-
night. Mandot's recent victory ovsl
Matty AoCus has put him on edg'
again for hard battles.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
Victories Over Rivers and
Cross Melted English Cham
pion Several Thousand.
BIZ John Pollock.

WfTH .svsr., thousand don dol,. =,
w In his pockets - . result OF
the Victories over Joe Rivers.
the Mexican fighter. and Leach CroD.
the local lightweight in twenty-round
bouts at Vernon. CAL. Freddie Welsh.
the English lightweight champion.
arrived in town from Los Angeles
to-day. He made . big boiler about
Willie Richie. the American cham
pion. sidesteppins him. even when
big offers have boon made By the
California tight promoters for q con-
test between them. Welsh says he
hopes Richie will eventually agree
to night him. for no u sure the bout
would draw at least $4,000 In San
Francisco or Vernon, Cal. on July 4.
Mike Gibbons 10 going back home
again on Thursday because his bout
with Kid Aberts at Syracuse, N. Y.
Friday night has been called of.
Mike has been signed to night Vic
Hanson Of California in Kansas City
on May 70. He Ia to receive q guar
antee Of $1,000. with q privilege Of
80 per cent. Of the receipts.
That the establishment OF an inter.
national standard OF boxing wsl6aaG
y - Or frosn rsaiisatioo ~ svE ~
the Esport anAde to ~ New Xesk
Boxing Commission By ''snowy'
Baker. the Australian promotes.
Baker. who returned from Europe
recently. stated that his efforts to
have the English and French author
tiles accept the standard. adopted BY
America and approved by Australia
had met with failure.
Two boxing shows will bs held In
Brooklyn tonight. At the Vanderbilt
A. c. Tommy Maloney Of this city
meets Terry Mitchell In the star bout
OF ton rounds. At the Irving A. q
with Young Limbo OF Brooklyn In the
main 30.
Milburn Saylor. the indianapolis
welterweight, Is still knocking out hi
opponents In fights In Australia. Hi
latest victim 10 Tom Mccormick, the
English welterweight, whom he put u
sleep in ten rounds at sydney. N. s
W.. last Saturday. Sayior hes wor
five battles there with knockouts anc
lost one on q foul.
Packey Mcfarland doesn't need Il
as he has just been elected q director
Of tho Porter Brewing Company o.
Joliet. Ill. Packey 70 engaged to b,
married to Margarot LouGhran. tn,
The evening world., 1914-05-06
Billy Murray, the Wonderful
Middleweight, Looks the
Part.

Billy Murray. the middleweisht
wonder from the coast, arrived In
New York this morning. Murray
comes here to prepare for battle
with Al Mccoy At the 1t. Nicholas
Rink on May n.
Out on the coast they say that Muir
raw IL q second edition OF the late
Stanley Ketchei. but we will have to
sse him In action before passing on
the accuracy OF this observation. But
Murray looks like the fighter all over.
str,pped for action he looks like 4
fellow who, when aroused, could
make It mighty interesting for any
ono his slse or over his size.
Like all puGiiists, Murray does not
uss tho family name. He was chris
tened John Marques. and 10 OF Portu-
suese parents. He was born twenty
wears ago In Pstaluma. q suburb OF
San Francisco, and up to two years
AFRO was O machinist In an automo-
bile shop. Like all youngsters. Muir
ray was fond OF boxing, and from
the time he began to bud into man
hood he never missed . chance to
nut on the gloves with the boys
around tho village. 1t was this form
Of exercise that helped to build
physique that 10 now the envy OF
Thousands of his ago. There isn't
bit OF bulk to his makeup. and he
strips like tho typical athlete.
Murray three yearv ago could boz
a. a lightweight, and up to q veal
ago took on matches with welter'
weights. At the present time Murra!
can box At $50 pounds. but he Il
getting bigger every day. and within
1.-TWO years no will be eligible to DO,
IN the heavyweight class. 1t 10 Muir
rays ambition to win the middle
weight title and then 90 after tn
heavyweight crown.
Murray has q reach Of ~ Inches
both arms extended. which 10
reach as big a. our average heavy
weight. Murray has been In forty
four bouts since To Jumped into tn
professional ranks, and claims he ha
never been beaten. Up to about
year ago he was meeting all conner
and knocking them out In . e,
rounds Then he secured . manages
Jack xsasnA and told him to 20 on
The evening world., 1914-05-06
H|GHLANDERS
Continued from First Page.)

train for Boston. o-day's game start
cd at 3 o'clock.
Jim Shaw toed the slab for WASH
inston confident ofsfspeating his vic
tory Of Saturday. Acting Manager
Peckinpaugh opposed Shaw with
II was agreed that tho game was
to be called at 6 o'clock to enable the
Htghlanders to catch = train for
Boston.
FIRST INNING--McBride threw
out Maisel. Hartxell doubled to
centre. Shanks and Milan collided
whom they tried to field the ball and
Milan fell on tho ground in a heap.
The game was stopped and both
teams ran cat to tho injured player.
who got u bad bump. Milan's injury
proved to he q slight one and he re-
rest. Walsh walked. Williams
famed. On tho hit and run Holden
Aneled 70 right. fIartsell scoring and
Wabth goinG To second. Shaw threw
ont Sweeney. ONE RUN.
MOcalar popped to Pec6npaaigh.
Foster fouied to HaFtzcll Milan
RUNS.
SECOND INNING-Peclinpaugh
was safo on Morgan's error. Peck
inpauEh stole second. Truesdale
walked. Caldwell was safe on Shaw's
error and the bags were filled. Maisel
forced Pecktnpaugh at tho plate.
Shaw to Henry. Truesdalc going to
play. Hartxell raised a short ny to
| Moelier. Walsh raped to Foster,
who touched third. forcing Caldwell.
NO RUNS.
Gandll flied TO Holden. Truesdale
threw out Henry. Shanks flied to
Holden. NO RUNS.
| THIRD Observation-Disclosures popped
TO Morgan. Holden doubled to right
Sweeney went to first on a felder's
choice. Shaw trying to get Holden a,
third, PeckinpauHh walked. fillinG
tho bases. Truesdale singled TO con-
tire. Holden scoring. Sweeney going to
third and Peckinpaugh TO second
Caldwell famed. Maisel flied to Mi.
Ian. ONE RUN.
Morgan singled TO centre. Mcbride
forced Morgan. Peckinpaugh to Trues.
dale. Shaw singled 30 right. Mcbride
, going to second Moeller popped &c
PeckinpauKh. Sweeney tried to PICK
Shaw of first and the ball went low
Williams. fielding the ball. got hh
arm mixed up with Shaw's spikes, bu,
was only slightly hurt. The game
was stopped for few minutes to hav,
his arm dressed. Caldwell threw gu
Foster. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING-Hartzell foulec
10 Henry. Mcbride threw out Walsh
Williams aingled to right. Holder
fiied TO Moeller. NO RUNS.
Milan flied to Walsh. Gandil flie,
to Holden. Henry popped to Williams
NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING-Sweeney walked
Peckinpaugh forced Sweeney at sec
ond TO Morgan unassisted. Peckin
paugh died stealing. Henry TO Nor
gan. Tr,iesdale walked. Caldwell
! forced Truesdale, Mcbride to Morgan
NO RUNS.
Shanks out. Pecktnpaugh to VIII
: Jams. Morgan walked. Mcbride file
. to Hartxeli. shaw famed. NJ
RUNS.
SIXTH INNING-Maisel singled I
centre, Hartzell popped 10 Morgan
Maisel stole second. lie also stol
, third. Walsh walked and stole sec
ond. Williams triplcd TO centre, scoI
Ing Maisel and Walsh, Henry thre'
! out Holden. Williams attempted I
steal home. hut was out, Henry put
ting the ball on him. TWO RUNS.
Moeller fitod 10 Holden, Fosts
died the Same way. Milan tripled
right. Gandil famed. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
GIANTS
Continued from First Page)

regular baseball weather. and for the
first time overcoats wero shed and
the fans got down to business. Nc
0raw stuck TO his shift Of Monday
and kept Snodxrass in right field.
Murray going to tho bench.
FIRST INNIN0-Daiton lifted an
sasy ny to snodgraas. Stock made .
neat stop Of .Cutshaw's grounder and
threw him out. Demaree tossed out
Daubert. NO RUNS.
Egan threw out Bescher. after maxi
ing . neat stop. Burns fouled out 10
Daubert. Fletcher fhed to Stonsel.
NO RUNS.
SECOND INNlN0--Wheat beat out
. pretty hunt past the pitchsrs' boz.
Smith ufted . hyh ny 70 on0dsrass
otenss, vowed to Fasechsr. WAsa,
wss caught OF fSst. Dsmarss "a
Msrkle TO FISedhsr. NO RUNS.
Doyle went out, C,Itahaw ~ DAu-
bert. BmAth threw Aerkis out Dau-
bert rar TO first with snodgrAsss hard
smash. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNlNG-Egan cracked . hot
drive to the left ncid fence for tive
bases. 6nodgrass made y great run
taking third after the catch. RuoksI
grounded to Doyle. who ran to fv'
and held Egan on third. Daltor
struck out. NO RUNS.
Stock slammed u pretty single Il
centre for the Giants hrst hit. STEM
gol made running catch OF Meyers't
long foul to left. Demaree beat out {
bunt toward third, Stock stopping al
second. Besaher hied to Cutshaw
Burns Med to Stengcl. NO RUNS.
FOURTH NNlNG.--Cutshaw hunt
Daubert popped out to Merkle
Cutshaw TO third. smith flied 4
Bescher and Cutshaw scored afte
1.-THE catch. Wheat went out stealing
Meyers to Doyle. ONE RUN.
After making q wonderful one
handed stop. Smith threw GU
Fletcher. Cutshaw tossed out Doyle
Smith threw out Merkie. NO RUNS
FIFTH NNIN0-Bescher wa,
under StenKers high ny. EGan fiet
to Burns. Doyle threw out Miller
SnodErass opened with q clean sin
gle TO left. Stock famed. Meyer
struck out, hut Miller dropped tn
ball. but threw him out At frst
SnodgraSs taking second. Eyal
threw out Demaree. NO RUNS.
SIXTH IENING-Rucker drove
long single to right. Dalton walked
CNshaw singled to left, filling tn
bases. Daubert walked. forcing Il
Fucker. Wheat singled to right. scor
ing Dalton. but Cutnhaw was caugh
between the bases and run dowT
Snodgrass to Merkle 10 Meyers I
Stock to Doyle. Daubert going I
third and Wheat to second. Dauber
scored as Fletcher threw out Smith
Stengei singled to centre, scorin
Wheat. StenGel was caught of firs
Demaree to Merkle. FOUR RUNS.
Bescher struck out. Cutshaw thre'
out burns. Egan tossed out Fietche
NO RUNS.
SEVENTH lNNING-Egan hie
out to Bescher. Miller banged cir
gle past third. Fucker popped
Stock. Dalton beat out an infield hi
but Miller was out. Merkle
Fletcher. NO RUNS.
Doyle flied out TO Dalton. Smit
threw out Merkle. Snodgrass Me
TO Wheat. NO RUNS.
|
The evening world., 1914-05-06
NEPONSlT TRAP SHOOTERS
WILL GO AFTER RECORDS.

Nearly all Of the star trap shooters
around New York will blaze away to-
morrow ON the ranges OF the Nepons!t
Gun Club at NeLonsit. L. ]. George
zitsier &c.. a youngsts- who walked OF
with the highest score ut the I00-bull
tournament AT the Queens Gun Club
last Saturday, will toe the mark to-
morrow, and many believe the young
shsrpshooter will better his record Of 50
birds from a possible 100
The younger Zitzler 10 the son Of one
ever produced, and the youth IL givinS
early promise OF cyceiling the record
made by his illustrious father. Steve
Van Allen will present n handsome sill
yer trophy 10 the winner Of the Nepon.
sit tournament
The evening world., 1914-05-06
vICE.PRESIDENT OF DODGERS
WILL SEE FEDERALS PLAY.

Viee.President Edward j. McKosver
Of the Dodgers club plans to submit to
mediation for one day In the war BE-
tween organized baseball and the Fed
eral League In order that he may take
next Monday. 'Oi course I'm Eoins to
see the Federal League opening In
Brooklyn" said the D0dger ofYiciL to-
day. II am going to get . seat way
a sS, n front and take r9ts Of every
gets to say that the Dodgers will BE-
In Philadelphia on May II.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
CRANE BEATEN IN ENGLAND
FOR COURT TENNIS TITLE,

LONDON. May Gin the final round
Of the British amateur court tennis
championship, played at Queens Club
to-day, Il. NJ, Baerlein. the eX-cham-
pion. defeated Joshua Crane jr. Of Bos-
ton In the first set by six games to
two.
Baeriein won the second set by six
games to one
Baeriein also won tho third set and
the British amateur title.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
NATIONALS SCHEDULE
SWITCHED.

A switch In the National League
schedule SO that Cincinnati Will play In
ST. Louis May & instead Of June 8. and
st. Louis In Cincinnati June instead III
Sept. IL, was announced from the
League Headquarters here to-day. Open
dates In the schedule have been taken
for the playing off Of postponed games. q,
1; Cincinnati. Sept. is. At Cincinnati
Chicago. June "a; Chicago. Aug. 81. Al
Chicago; Pittsburgh. Sept, ~
The evening world., 1914-05-06
School Games tn .ASay,

school Games tn day,
De Witt Clinton w. Newtown at New
town.
Commerce VS.. Columbia Freshmen. at
South Field.
Stuyvesant VS.. Yonkers, at Yonksra
Curtis W.. Bryant. at Long Island City,
Erasmus Hall VS.. Commercial. at Com.
mercial Field.
Bay Ridge vs., st. Augustine's Acsd.
envy, at West End Oval.
Manual Training VS., Richmond Hill, at
Suburban Oval.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
Curphy SAVED by He'll.

Charley Weinert OF Newark defeated
Jack Curphy OF England In ten fast
rounds at Browns Gymnasium last
sion was u bad one for the Englishman
and the bell was welcome sound to
him. Curphy had been At the receiving
end of Weinerts blows In every round
but II was not until the tenth that the
Newark lighter sent hts adversary to the
door.