The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1902, Page 6

AN beat LONDON, June 10.—England America in an exhibition game of polo . to-day. The score was 6 goals to 5. J ree crowds yisited Ranelagh Afternoon to see King Edward, eon ers. “The game was to 4 P.M. but the King and Queen w forty minutes late, When Their M Jestys finally arrived the band played © the National Anthem and they wei F conducted to the pavilion. » When play began the EBngilsh team Bot the ball at once and scored within) ricans then | the first minute, The Am made a good run for thelr opponenis oal, and twice forced the to hit behind for safe: i élear run for né Engtish ponies fell and aln ibiteiy afterwords Waterbury's i he oll. Neither rider was hurt The} Am#cicans soon had the bal! agate, and s:uyed At the opening of the second period tHe Atgerican goal was in great danger but a Americans soon got away aid of © carried the ball down to their oppon Bente’ goal, twice forcing the Engish to hit beh{nt! ror safety. After lively ¢orlm- HATASOO'S. SISTER BRINGS $5.00, x High Prices for Yearlings—- Farrell Pays $3,100 for the} ~@haraxus Colt and Walden $2,500 for Albert Youngster x ed aS = ‘ ning World.) h GRAVESEND RACE TRAOK, N. ¥ % iil All the prominent owners and tPajners were at the vale of yearlings! which was held in the tent just outside | the paddocks at the track tii after- nooh at noon, for they were anxious to | bid on the youngsters which were placed | under the hammer by Auctioneer aston | of the Fasig-Tipton Company, Tne lot Placed on auction to-fay ere these much talked-of yearlings from the Adelbert Btyd, tho property of Williams and Rad- ford, neariy all of which were by that well known sire, Imp Albert, together with those from R. J. Hancock & So Ellerslie Stud. Imp. Albert has quite a number of | good performers on the turt this year jin the fast ily Hatasoo, Lady Alber- craft, Bonnibert, Herbert and several others, and in the sale there was a 5! iter to Hatasoo, a sister to Lady Alber- 2nd brothers and sisters to other ood perturmers. In the Ellerslie lot principal ones represented and there were several promising youngsters in the bunch. ‘ er to Hatasoo, by Albert-Hoo- ! doo, was of course the star of the sale. After the first bid of $2,000 had been made Jullus Bauer, A. Featherstone's trainer, and Newton Bennington fought {t @2% for in $00 bids, Bauer stood the sipain the best and the filly went to him for $0. The Albert-Duchess May CO}t 2is0 sold well and went to R. Walien for $2,500. The colt by ¢ Ganevieve, in the Ellersile lot, went to Frank Farrell for $3,100. KEES LOSE EXHIBITION * POLO GAME BEFOBE KING. : Sontest Was a Close One — Final Score 6 Goals to 5. mages in front of the goal the Amerl- cans again scored. In the third period the Engiish again this {forced the game and xcored within the first two minues, During the rest of d there w lively i 1s, | Alexandra and the American polo piay-| the perl ave begun at] Which ended ha stood thire to lishmen | Ve giand then! In the last period t or Rr the | Clarion an. + turned a mile in 1.49 Mot, Royal, Stevedore and others were shown to Jogging exercise ‘Fae Best prices were Property Williams and Bradford, Ad Ibert Stud. by imp. Albert—Anne Layne; R. A. B. t.. €., by imp. Atbert—Baddina; A. J. Joynar, ‘ mysien. ae Albert—Duchess May; R. W Bk. ¢.. by imp. Albert—Emente; C. Moone, imp, Albert—Ever Bright; §. J. . by knp. Albert—Lady Useful; W. Lake- bk. e. by tmp. Albert—Mol Molot; R. iy fap Albert —Montvat imp. Albert—Montvale; A. Fea 200. fer. PAY Sir Wallar—Mountaln Madge; W. C, Rollin Mig Hyland, br ‘The Pepper—cotch Lassie; J. J. ". Doge by imp, Albert— tle; RK. W. Walden, erty a A. and W. A. Radford, DB. fp imp. Albert—Jenny Lind: W, Jack. ‘son, $226, bs ‘Property R. J. Hancock and Son, Ellerslie Stud. i. T. OF Dk. colt by Eon—Galale; ©, H. Moore, Bc. by Aurus—Oare Belle; W. T. Towns, b,c. by imp. Chavaxus—Claeh; ¥. 000, ©, by Aurus—Eolldo; W. Towns, $260, Dh. tbr toon--Boueie;’ W. romney’ stb ®& by Eon—-Kostro; £. 8. Gardner, $200, s. by imp. Chavaxus—Generine; 'F. Par- by imp. Chavaxue—Helmwind; C. H, by Ron—Mermaid: W. T. Towns, vas” Oharaxus—Merry Maid; vg L Wis Mas expressed th whieh he had experienced t (tnersing the giume und guid he Jelputed farther pleasure in be nt at the final gacne of the can Cup on furlongs in 1.20 1-2 the same ground in 1.20. Slipthritt were on the easy side. Shas: jetle in craft, a sister to Herbert and Bonnibert | tress and others got Jo; covered the same course in 1.23 1 | C, Littlefield, jr, sent Ranald a mile) ERTS OT ROE MONEE OnE St ORION ATEST NEWS THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1902. = ki, om another Engl) Kewl. | the aw nd he he scar \ 1h before hit onother Baw ACCONy of tne | sired to me yame Kin Satu USEFUL WORKOUTS Irish Lad covered Pentecost and sent Carbuncle an easy Kinnikinte, Hea 1.63, ey Keene's youngsters Birch Broom turned six furlongs in 1.21, stallions Charaxus an Hon were the} Rigodon, Ring Dove and a stable mate doa in 2.01 1-2. Sparklet| Champagne, Bon furlong canno thoug sponst GOOD ATHLETES. Champion Tak STEWARDS THINK | "TWAS “DOPE” CASE CHAPIBION Essex County GirlPiays' [RODD HORSES GET | Ser" etz.covres ee 9; ah Lao ha ey = sano ees] aegeees: IMSS LNLIVE FILCHER ALATEW® CHLAITEION | There were som the third annual chaz yn wf the Woman's M Strings of August Belmont, Ww. ES nich began to 1 of the Basex: County C. Whitney and J. E. Made weit orange. X. t,he candit den Show Good Moves at |favoratie, and an interes |watched the ar ff from t Sheepshead. | The first 4 ted n o'clock on the © SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 3.—The| 4 1 weather and track conditions were per- |" Wwonatacctnessia pest at Sheepshead Bay this morning, | Womania ton The racers were out early and before |" 10s te measures 5,051 the work hours were over many R000) Jao Other prom players to-lay moves were noted. August Belmont’s re: Mise nevie who has Samtor covered a mile and a furlong In| io. won hip, and Is 2.02, Leonid was sent the mile distanee | jog ty wiy it again, and Miss Ruth with Buliman in the saddle In 149 1-2. te ygephin, whe was both times runnet \ \tasterman, Amicitia, Octoroon, Mizzen, es CBUMAISRTEBGHer Oarsman, Fire Eater aud others were |") Kiavers were slow in getting atarte shown to Jogging exercise. Jed. and it was half-past eleven before | 3 u Madden sent Blue Gira mile at! tho jast one had driven off. Mex! a two-minute clip. Morningslde covered | yocker and her partner, Mrs, the ground in 159 Gunfire did the trick | yjarris, also Apawamia, we in 1531-4. Yankee, King Hanover, Gold- thisteonth pair to get awa A smith and the stables youngsters gallery accompanied thts couple than trotted and cantered. Skilful did alx|any other. green Miss At the fifth As a Result Hogan, Owner of Jack McGinnis, fused a License to Train| Is Re-} W. F. Presgrave sent Moor six fur- longs In 1.18. Dublin, Grail, White Crest Horses. and others got their exercise in a routine way, Peter Wimmer's Tchula covered a mile in 1.50. James He owner of Ja ———— nis, the racehorse which re away two miles while on his way to the post at Gravesend, has been refused a Neense by the stewards of the Jockey Club. This ruling means that Hog t a horse or even train of d of doping his horse, ‘The stewards evidently ht an injected stimulant was re- ble for the horse's wild run, nsacted by the stew- 1” meeting the ng un wa Daly, Ex-Harvard Footbal! 6 tO the following jockeys and Fi ; trainers: Captain, Helps His Class] sociess—witem sardier, Jose Brady Win on Field and Track at) ie stmuel in Newton i. Warns West Point, Wald on M. Younger rat Joha Allen, C. 7, Roots, J. 8 Campbell, HB. Darham, A, Davie, W. C, Fes WOT POINT, > June 1.—In | #mden, CW, Mool, Thoinas C. MeDowell, €ouls conneatinn with otal exer. | Stari, Ho F. Miller, William Urtea, HM, Aria. cives. the ninth annual field day sports | "6 a. took place (to-day under the ausp 8} of the OMocers’ Athletic Association | MISCELLANY. with the following results SE Ee ver The opening m ww York Driv- mmond, "0G, winner, times | ae Cuan anti Beaton Bhot—Bunker, '02, winner, 34 feet 6 inches; | Track next & ith Jub-h Tompking, "16, wecoid is already in order for the reception of x Pole Vault—Wileon and Ditton, ‘04, tied, 9] secretary Wilson will to-day issue about tent 6 inchens Hunker, "08, and Dirver, 0S, fied | thousand cardy of ‘Invitation’ 10 Of New peoui York Mount. Vernon, Yonker White 220-Yart Hammond, ‘05, winner, 23| Plaine, The qeneral public i tnvited, The a0ce.; Daly, 105, second grounds d atand will be at tis dle Running High Jump—Carrithers, 03, and An- | eM free of fereon, “OL, ted, & feet 71-2 inches; Hartord, oi at at *05, thle A thousand enthuniastic studente, headed by fhe Vard Rus—Won by Stier, 104, time, Ja band, mareied to the university 562-5 secs. nn 03, secon 120-Yard Hurdies—Won by Daly, ‘05, in 172-6 . t . pecs, rrithers, "03, second. “ Hammer Tarowiag—Dunker, ‘03, winner, 85 feet 11 inches, That 04, second) Runain, foot 4 1- Halt-Mile tied, The 1901, The class of 19 won mainly through th football general, sprinter. Broad inch winner, 20 ny to row In 1 min, 39 e0ce | inte mon by 908, 4171 ibs det; 905, Yey'aeh efforls of Daly, the famous Harvard 5 Capt ‘and Hammond, a now Jumbia, ~ | York RACE MEET AT BUFFALO, Bancroft Swift, Jauios Derby Railihi, rege, Cave vy) The men go to ew London late this @flernoon. Mineola, 70-toot sloop in command of hariea Harr, former skipper of the « Brintol, > 4 arrived Het She will bi ber of AIL eta New York € by Bon—Sample; W. T. Towns, $300. 1, Gaarenalan ia) tiraan) Lalalt EH PY imp. Chararue—Sanol; He L: Beker. | Racing at New Track May Follow! Usereaniae # llr, sult imp, Charaxue—Vigile; W, 7. That of Saratoga ip August, — | o¢ 125 feet 9 Inchon ording ‘ td It iu probable that a twenty-day meot | pach ot Huropean wporiing eae 1 a — will be granted by the Jockey Club to | seine atitete propedied a riot, it ts anid, wei ARRIVES AT CHICAGO, |i ew sss2cintion tn Burtato, whet | tne 1 younde & ounces 8 ie *Jhas just beon issued a licenme by the |6 Insite ani lies el it Ryle Derby Candidate stooa | State Kacing Awociation to hold race | pita, Phe. Or yeapounible €or : ‘Trip Wel meetings, If the qasocialion receiver | sysrt of thneving but at the gaat the he the sanction the mesting will probably | (!%,#" hare Shade O, Juno 10.—Clarence Macka: r golt Heno arrived at Park this morning in his ‘witloh had been attached to yanis fast mall. Heno is the b Lin the winter books to Prelaayy ¥'#) follow that to be held at Saratoga which takes pace in August ‘Mhe Buffalo track will be completed shortly, #iRKe raCeR, | orgenized an we) Island of Arverne, Ie J, womobile club. A $7,000 WAIT,” with oachelor tri upber 1 “aad «dete ba elyb> Part> | ner, of aly ‘olgnty | foeut nearest Caretul, Misa Anna M. Risch and Robert Le Roy yerter: eauited In the de ruicwlar wala im the pul of G. juchon with @ AMepound abot’ at tw 1898 Gray, of TL feat tr . Conn, NEW holder of Govern will here Aug Me date, cr and vern and Induce decided tn brought off it will ma: The State Connectlou fn thi have started 4 soeedy Jawa ‘tennis on the part of tat of the | watonad Wore. aud her part: loury % MeGowas,'in the Binal of the doubles 10 tie open champlouship tourna» of the Kings County Teanle Club, Brvok- offering him i or Terry MoGovers ialeht arriy of 0 py LONI "Young that t i in champlon to do so, t “Young Corbett," han been matched a within a week Tommy Felta, he at con, Dal over the Women’s them. will a econd sixteen. eral Ardsley ams vw Mosudow ul side n oro) has alr 1 case wiey says he wiil Jou the lity he dayt tthe ti i wil what in the law and rowill t Yor Dart says it shall not be stof — PUGIL day turity at Sheepshead Bay, racing on that ¢ June 10.—The {p battle be- the present and Terry babliity be befor the Pu- There is no ady accepted the Corbett does not to Denver le feather-weight e contest Will be ime and willbe ul park whieh fs probable that I accept the date a great difference Ate revelpts, Order League of take q hand Nght. Secre- Ty to Stop tt, but ISM. the f to train f box at 140 pounds ett, Atilets tC The | fight They are Dave Sullivan bi iarrry Corbett, one of thowe Interested tn the Mane Valley ther-welght champlon, two good feather and Abe Attel, the clever California boxer. Cor- bett's first encounter will be with Sutiiva Denver A.C. on Juae 3). A weok ti that night Coreett will face Altel in w ten-round rushing things, san George Cole, the colored weiter-woigh Tromton, and Jack Hennett, of Summit ttt have Deen ainuod by Matchmaker Halley to Philadelphia, 19 « week, ‘They rocently fought the name club, King Henne:t out Brat round. wit ance aWIRK On the the Buffalo tight-welgnt, and Akron, 0, Hoot r twenty-r0und bout which ts to he decided before the Ladustrial ot Fort irl, Canada, toenight. TRU should be a rate He evenly matched by eden sehitdle Hollride, Owen the ex-Thitadeiph weight, who recently returned from the West, and ‘Twin’? Sullivan, the hard-hitthig weiter: Welwht Bghier of Boston, have sigued artic to mee in aw (wentyen bout Letore ayennah (Ga) A. © on June both moa lor the bout, ‘They will rugged South Brooklyn hans tom-welgtt, has two matches on bis hands at present. He te to meet Abe Gh 4, of Boston, for ax rounds In Booton on next Thurelay nig and Andy Daly, alrg Hoston, tor twenty founds at Savadash, +, 08 June 1. After these two fg! be ‘matehed to box Jimmy Stone, of the Ayonla A. C., of this elty, for six sounds before the Bowdoin A.C. OF Horton, July 1. wer of Benay Yi the reoelved @ telegram 2 Clud, Ban Francisea, M'GOVERN'S NEXT | CHANCE SEPT, 29, That Is the Date Selected for| Terry's Fight with ‘Young Corbett'’ in New London, | ENOTHER TITLE I MFADDEN'S. PATH, ’Frisco Feather-Weight Earns Chance to Win Ben Jordan's English Honors at National Sporting Club June 23, “Kid MeFaddyn, the California feather-welg iter who recently knocked out Jom Williams, the Engilsh nampion, in five rounds, has been | matched to fight Ben Jordan, the crack Eng a ght boxer. They will try co bout before the ef London, Ju . This bout will be the preliminary to the batue bi Tommy West, n-round bow in a fifteen-round Sporting Club, who are t before the me club. YACHTING, ‘The sieam yi nt Buccaneer, Capt. Morrill, N.Y. ¥, C.. tea: Tobs's dock and wilt start for New London to-morrow, Capt, Hellbron, who th in charge, ongratulating himselt yea: terday (iat he wae able to buy forty-five tour) of hard coal at 8% ton, price to ordi haty customers without @ exceeds the 48. mark pull! butlt for who has had Cheater W imei quite a fleet tt, like the ¥ whose lent kee! was 18 foot deep, and shallow sloops and houre-boate Js having dosigned an auxe Heht draught for Sahing A. Cary Smith is for uae in Florida Mary schooner in P raughiem ot rida waters. who bad the peventy-foot auxitiary 0, f9 to have & ) Yacht Building in designe by Tams, w yacht is to be 26 » feet beam and 6 feot R. P Mart yaw! Natka bullt two pears stcora yacht bulit by the N! com of Balt t Lamolne & Crane n fect on the water tine, draught, Sho is to be ready by Nov. 1 and will sto Brasil for @ two years’ research tn ‘waters of Uo Amazon, Hiciiah steam yacht Speedy I. purchased by Mr. ( yan, of New York, Southampton, Kugland, on May 24, and here the midd Nie month, ‘The yacht will Hat St. John's, No, and then proceed to Mr. Conn is on board. ‘Tue one-design boate of the yachting depart- ment of the Ardaley Club will have # race om the (hin port Hudson this afternoon, ‘The entries are the ing-Pong, (he Midgst, the Brot, the Sanday and the 1, BR, T ks Manning's Yacht Register for the year has been Jenuod ond 14 an interesting publication. It shoes that the aport in A\ isn & promperous cans dition. Names, owners and dimensions of nearly five hundogd steam yachts and about fourteen The club fexe the America’s ehallepey cups, MISS GOFF LEADS FAIR GOLFERS—MISS HECKER SECOND. GIANTS AND ST. PLAY to Kruger and Bi!l was second to the throw at first. One ran. Second Inning, | Bean's juggling act just lasted long | enough to let Brasherr reach first. Joe | made amends, though, when he stopped Hartman s 1 and touched Brashear at the finish of |Hart- an also assisted O'Neill ut failed to beat out of his bunt. Dunn's fell to Hartman, Hartman was » whole thing in this inning. He was {he assistant finisher of Bowerman, too No rur Third Inning. Dunham failed to solve Evans's |ecurves. Bean made a fine pick up and throw of Farreis roller. Jones was under Donovan's. fy runs, ans raised the ball over Farrell's head. It dropped safe and gave Roy a base. Just as (Brodie fanned Evans j stole second. Bean's knock was safe, but Evans was caught five yards from the plate when he tried to go home. It | Mae very poor coaching on the part of 'Dunn. Bean went to second on the | throw, ‘but got no further, as Smith Hifted ‘a fy to Donovan. No’ runs, ' Fourth Inning, Smnot beat out his bunt but Umpire Brown made a rank cision when he said otherwise. clay’s grounder was handled ni by Bean. Brodie was under Kruger's fly. No runs. Doyle ‘got a walk by grace of Dun- ham‘s wildness. Jack stole second. Barclay misjudged Lauder's fly and the hit. was good for two bases, Doyle tallied, but Billy was cught when he tried to reach third. Jones ounted a foul to Hantman: gle but got to second when Barclay was when It fell. No to Lauder. de: Bar- (Continued from First Page.) Dunn knocked a sin- | OF SPORT IN ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES, LOUIS 'h A CLOSE GAME, #\ } fumbling his hit. Bowerman’s rap-wad handled rightly by Kruger. One ram, Fifth Inning. ie Rrashear's hit was a slow roller. couldn't pick St up and the St. Loi man got a base. He went to seco! while the Jone act Doyle was playing in retiring Hartman. O'Neill's knook. was for a base and Brashear tallied on it. Dunham boosted a long fly that | Jones hung on to. Dunn got Farrell'g One run. fly, B ans's second safety of the game was for a base. Brodie fanned in, and Evans was caught napping at frat, Hartman's throw of Bean's hit was #0. bad that the Glant got a base. Smith fot a life, too, by virtue of Hartman's jpoor wonk. Doyle's hit was a Mner that sailed into Kruger’s hand, No runs, Sixth Inning. Donovan got a walk. but Bowerman's throw caught him by three yards Ly he tried to steal gecond. Smoot's. Mit was for a base. He stole second and went to third when Bean let Bower- man’s good throw get away from him. ‘He got home on Barclay’s bounder to Lauder. The latter threw well to first, | but Doyle did not hold the ball and Bar- clay was safe. Smith helped Kruger out, Bean assisted Branshear out. One run, Lauder earned a ‘base on his liner to left centre. Jones put up a wee fly that O'Neill got. Dunn fanned. Bow- erman’s puny hit went to Brasher. No runs, Seventh Inning. Hartman got to first on his O'Neill fanned. Hartman trying to steal second. | No runs. ivans fanned. Kruger threw out. Bean knocked out a safety. Smith. Doyle fanned. No runs. nit, was caught Dunham fanned. HENAI FOURNIER, BREAKER OF AUTOS Manufacturers Pay Fearless Chauffeur Big Money to Take Risks and Obtain Speed. Henri Fournter, the famous French chauffeur, is acknowledged to be with- out a peer at guiding and driving high- speed automobiles. There is no risk the daredevil Frenchman will not take, and this, combined with unusual knowledge of the peculiarities of motors, a keen eye. alert mind and powerful quick-act- ing muscles, enables him to produce all the speed an auto Is capable of. Fournfer is frequently engaged by prominent manufacturers of Europe to test new types of vehicles before they are put tn open market. The makers evidently appreciate that a-severe speed trial 1s certain to show any defects im construction or material and Fournler is said to recelve a goodly sum for his services, In some cases, the seemingly feariess operator 1s offered an extra sum for making faster time than a certain figure set by the makers, just as the crew of a battleship recelves re- wards when the ship obtains a bonus for exceeding the speed called for by contract. Fournier will ride in the Paris-Vienna lrace that {a scheduled for the last week have to bring a pretty fast crew to Red |in June. The wily Frenchman was the Top to-day if they want to carry off|first to enter, securing No. 1, which the honors from Yale in the big aquatic | permits him to start ahead of all other truggle the latter part of this month, | contestants, thereby avolding for a time The Yale ‘varsity elght as It stands to- at least, the dust thap is certain to be av is one of the best eyer seen on the \e prominent feature along the course ames Riy This is unusual at this !over which some hundred and forty ve- hicles will travel at railroad speed. Fournier expects to return to America YALE VARSITY IS VERY FAST, Blue Crew Is Best Ever Seen onthe Thames River and Harvard Will Have to Hustle to Win. (Special to The Evening World.) LE'S FERRY, Conn, June 10,— aches Storrow and Higginson will stage, two weeks before training Sinoe the Blue crews arrived last week {in November, when he will endeavor to they have not lost an ho create some new figures for speeding on tof weather, There have been |Power-driven machines. He says that during the summer he will be occupied the foreign races and with engage- ments to test new models of racing ma- chines. days when the water was too rough on the river to prevent taking a spin over he course, but there are several nooks and coves, favorite spots discovered by ——————— SCEPTRE'S RIDER IS. SUSPENDED, Randall Set Down for Race To-Day—His Derby Ride Has Also Been Criticised in England. LONDON, June 10.—Randall, former gentleman jockey, but now @ licensed professional, was suspended this afternoon after riding Frank Gard- ner's Racineux, in the Maiden Three- Year-Old Plate, at Lingfield. Randall rode Sceptre in the Derby and Oaks, and had not escaped adverse comment over those performances. The above cable indicates that per- haps there was something peculiar in the defeat of Sceptre in the race for the Denby, for which she was a tremen- dous favorite, EE — FOR THE CYCLERS’ FUND. Big Meet at Manhattan Beach Track for that Purpose. The invitation meet of the Metropole Cyeling Ciub at Manhattan Beach on Saturday, June 21, which inaugurates the cycle racing season in the Metro- polltan District, will be the first at which the “Professional Riders’ Fund’? will benefit, a fund, it is designed, to compare with the Actors’ Fund. The fact assures the support of all the prominent professional racing men, while the unusual character of the prizes for the amateur events makes certain an unusual entry in that clase, 8. W. Merrihew, chalrman of the com: mittee In charge of the event, reports that the demand for entry blanks and invitations t has already arisen In- dicates that the meet will prove the all-around record breaker that Is in view. CLOTHING! Bob Cook and other famous coaches years ago, where Coach Cameron now pilots his crews and endeavors to inject Cincinnatis to Play Hoboekns, | League will play the crack Hoboken Into them the correct style of rowing. | teuui at the St. George Cricket Grounds, Daly, at No. 2 In the ‘varsity boat, is|in Hoboken, on “next Sunday. The causing some uneasiness on account of | Hobokens have been strengthened dur- ore heel, He manage vis [ing the last three weeks and feel con- his sore heel. He manages to take his} ME TP ney will beat the Heinies, A exercise with the crew dally, but imme- | Met hey Monat League twirler has diately after he steps out of the shell| heen secured by Manager Paab to twirl his foot is Ughtly bandage for the Jerseymen. At the Hoboken's In thle manne he hottie Again and | frounds on Saturday the Equitable team 6 manner he hobbles about the | wii play the Maujer A. C., of Brooklyn. training quarters. —— The ‘varsity four-oar ts In @ very un- ¢ res b settled condition, Johnson Is sald to be Mandan af the 918 . NATIONAL LEAGUE. too heavy, and his position at No, 3 was} a4, San rays sy replaced by Lawes, Ackley was also|pitisburg «38 § .805\Boston ......17 29 .496 out of the boat this afternoon and his [Chicago 0/23 47 <Of) Philadersinds $4 place was filied by Levering, A atitt Beye ts 22 iwcincinnati” As 26/208 ze prevented any time rows yester- Meaiise eee y, none of the crews golng beyond the! ciyp, W. Ie P.c.)_ lub L. PC, half-mile mark down the river. It ls |oniagy 1.22 1) S86 Detrot 1 ise Sts Apes Pnitedel'hia 22 16 eitimore Pi probable the ‘varsity elght will be sent | iiss! nl 18 $50|Washington 18 29 1450 over the four miles again to-day before |i Pauls. id 18 ‘bidiclerelend 16 28 1268 Harvard's men reach here and send out EASTERN LEAGUE. thelr scouts to catch thelr speed, ci, = W. A C| Club, Wy be —-——— Burlay ong 34 Oi Worcener wT 1K 488 Toronto BD 4 “ Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day, 4] Providence 18 it 20 4d P. M, St. Louie ya, Now York. Adm, 60c, %e*|Rochenter ..16 14 9 22 °590 ‘The liniment bottle and flannel strip are familiar objects in neatly every household, ‘They are the weapons that have been used for generations to fight old Rheumtism, and are about as effective in the battle with this giant disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathers would be in modern warfare, Rheumatism is caused by an acid, sour condition of the blood, It is filled with acrid, irritating matter that settles in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor nothing else applied externally can dislodge these gritty, corroding particles, ‘They were deposited there by the blood and can be reached only through the blood, Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve temporarily the aches and pains, but these are only symptoms which are liable fo return with every change of the weather; the real disease lies deeper, the blood and system are infected, Rheumatism cannot be radically and permanently cured until the blood has been purified, and no remedy does this so thoroughly and prompiy as 8s. 8, It relief from the torturing pains, write about their ense, and we will send free our special book on neutralizes the acids and sends a stream of rich, strong blood to the §. 8, S. contains no potash or other mineral, Rheumatism and its treatment, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga S S S affected parts which dissolves and washes out all but isa pertect vegetable blood purifier and most Soreign materials, and the sufferer obtains happy exhilarating tonig, Our physicians will advise, without cli all who ‘The Cincinnati team of the National / CREDIT. 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