The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1902, Page 4

LATEST NE - GOOD BREEZE FOR RACING YACHTS. Big Fleet Leaves Newport Har- bor for the Starting Line Off Old Brenton’s Reef Light- ship. NEWPORT, R. 1, July 11.—After the dui, murky conditions of yesterday clear, cool air and a stirring breeze this morning put some zest into the preoar ations among the fleet of the New York Yacht Club for another day's sport off Brenton’s Reef lightship The wind was from the north, which fa never received with particular favor among sailors, because of its tendency to drop away before the day Is half over, Still, It appeared to have life enough carly this forenoon to send coasters out through the entrance of *Narragansett Bay at a lively rate, and the weather Indications pointed to a favorable shift toward the northeast before the day was over. Before leaving for the start this morn- ing the committee intimated that the course to-day, If possible, would be tri- angular for all the yachts, a large three-cornered course of nine miles on @ side for the big yachts, and smaller ones of five miles a side for the thirty- footers. These courses are both thr miles longer than the windward and leeward dis‘ances, but, having two sides with the wind free, It was figured that | the yachta would sail them quite us fast During the night a number of boats of the Atlantic Yacht Clib managed to reach port after a long, hard run from Shelter Island, and one or two eent 3 Of their Intention to enter for to-day races. ‘All ‘the racers had their mainsalls up by 10 o'clock and half an hour after- | Ward were leaving for the start The preparatory signal came at 1140, and'ten minutes later the Gi-foot stoops were nent off, followed by the 70-footers, and then the three schoo! minute Intervals All these yachts went off on a broad reach, with number one Hb-topsatis set, a eh had a fine Move on as It dashed across the line The Buzzard's Bay thirt away at 12.14 thirties at 12 The first lex of the broad reach to the first ut while most of the fleet lay on thfy ‘course the Mineola and the Rainbow sto ne hore. apparently with the intention of oatehing a fair wind for the mark, run- ing with sheets started and spinnakers Tt was a long reach to the second mark, with a bad beat home. —— . BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. (8pectal World.) RACH TRAC HTON REACH Juiy 11.—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows Fire Ract—Por three-year-olds and up, @lting mile and sixteenth. kave a Gibwon Ligyt 0.102 Astor 103 | Right Away 108 Go'Mon Cottage 8 | Prince Richort 108 Fansolen nz Swamplanie Sootnl Race-—For wo yeur-olde, #ix furlones. OM Money Arvin 107 Tuvincivte Marari +104 | Decoration. 6.26. 107 ‘ at Talrd RecesFor three-year-olds and up handicap; mile and a quarter. Ten Candies . 115 Tom Kenny 88 Nones sts Trump Ss) His Dyironce .°. 1104 Peninawla St Tae Rival % Fourth Race-The Neptune Gtaker; year nits: atx f Monte Carlo 103 Salimaker n itt River Tirate Goi v 7 Afrtcander Fith Race-The Punchostoun Stakes, handicap for four-year-olds and up, about Rising Sun Fophone Mign Mitchell Arquobur 0.00016: year-olds; mile and = wixteent Gibson Light Resale MoCarthy ..108 Bmabie |. ‘ Ounlder aay Worry 8 Wimendine 0 tm | Hien “Howard Courtenay Bona cress. ve Retoriuer Alack ——— HARROW LEADS ETON. Latter's Stay at Wicket Short in Firat we of Cricket Match, LONDON, July 1.—The annual cricket match between elevens repre- eenting Eton and Harrow began at! ond Wage Jhis name on his knack Into Branat \ pass and every base held a Pirate, | Leach's rap to Lord's grounds to-day. Threatening weather prevailed and the attendance when play began was comparatively | poor. But the stands and the marques coaches second, but Wagner scored on the p! follows; gradually Pita ve ed Seathen began Torch stole second and then both he | rat Race—Mile and seventy ards. to arrive, until at lunch time there was land Bransfeld tallied. on O'Coonor's | Won by Terra Theomita sto ante the customary strong muster of society |three timer to left. A passed ball let {1 Verner, 4 to | pice, was second and women. all'in thelr gayest dresses, con- |O.¢ons walk home, Bowerman took | Optimy third. 1 tine teh a stituting a bewildering display of color, | Ph! pp: ee eae? _ Second Ru t 1 mile paton. (Won, tbe to9e ‘ans went ito the Dunn iifted a seni * O'Connor. Brink 1 ae MG aa ae wicket, but thelr stay was stgnally | ee tee tie un back tefoee | second, “Cr Tine iia short, By lunchtime they were all out| he got his namesake's Ny. Sparks lifted] Third RaceKThree-quarters of a mile. | for 72 runs, {th 1 ‘nto Beaumont’s hands No|—Won by The Koer. 4 to 1 and 8 tof runs Peter Dury 4 to 1 for place, Harrow played a strong game and to- talled 2f runs in thelr first innings. At the close of the day's play Eton, in their second innings, had scored % runs for one wicket down, —— M’GRAW TALKS TO “SI,” Ex-Plicher May Be Sixned to Play with Giants Agai BALTIMORE, July 11.—Manager Me- Graw, of the Giants, is believed to be after S| Seymour, though neither will admit {t. McGraw had a talk with| Kelley, Robinson and Seymour on his way through this city. Asked about it, Seymour said: “McGraw doesn't want to break »p the ‘@eisimore Club—not this year, You know,” he sald, as he winked knowingly. NAL LEAGUE, Club. L. 3/8. Louie af T/C netpna 28 “656) Puiladelph # 51 {6801New York & CAN LEAGUE. PC.) Club, he i Baltiuiure a 410 ciety 37 481 ee ee HN LEAGUE, FO] Ciut w. & G24 Jerney city. .20° 4 681! Kochester 2 160] Montreal Fa Bal Newark 8 Ume, Schoen! test of vesterd lyns weather wa: crowd that ond game of tho series between Wise | error. GIANTS AND PIRATES rd | abont in the Piusburger slab artist. | ner Rltehey tv ‘They hoped that Jesse Tannebill, he the south-paw delivery, w by Manager Clark: elkughtered hte curves, and they wanted ai didate, but no more so thyn did) Phil- Uppl the Glinis, ‘They have fa Ings twice nie teen innings scored bun t posed the “short Leach scooped O'Hagan's line kn and sent it to frat. Dunn drew a piss to Bransfeld's station. Dunn stale see- ond, aided by a passed ball, Wagner iwpped a fly that Leach took, No runs. Ritche Leach aa! BUrMS: vo pinteh, Brodie ¢ Dunn was the man wno helped to re tire Philiippl Davis was tron to Must. Simtth helped ¢ which was h. Smith walke he struck out. O'Hagan beat out his | gs slow roll plate. No runt Behoenlein, n shoemaker, of No. atreot, West Hoboken, und morning at 7 o'clock knob of the kitchen agi tad apparentiy ie eli, oe, wan de- RP rca seg MMM. rertoMes . ~ ™ en THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVE WS OF SPORT IN KID MOHAN BROOKLYNS AND REDS PLAY BEFORE BIG CROWD. ——_—_——+40— = Newton Twirls tor the Superbas—Flood Makes a Record at Second Base. Adie Hanten's pets and ovan's: charges Jon is disappointed at the fail The W Atay Don- ting Order. Ltrookivn Iba hix team, to annex yesterday's Donovan Meoreery, 1 and he selected “Doc Newton to it his team to victory to-day. she . Irwin | | emuuander Patsy chose the elongated Hartman, th ater Staniey Yerkes to du things to toe Witkes, P Newton. 1 | Trolley Dodgers Uniplte0'Day | When Hanlon has given Tim Flood a World) UIS, July 1 Inning te con /the business, Fl few polnters in the hitting game he will have one of the best second basemen In dis a St. Louts boy 1 to play ball in a cow pas v1 Cardinals, coupled with Ieai| tare, | Me covered ‘acres of ‘ground In ble 7 the field yesterday and made several responsible for the I scemingly impoesibie catches, He ac- atiered to withers the sec-| cepted” thireen changes whthout an Special to The Bront LEAC PARK, ST Tae splendid twel tween the Brook-| and tear PLAY SECOND GAME. (Continued from First Page.) pitch for the Giants, Luther ‘Taylor [and as he did so Davis ran for second. was talked of as the most likely Mdate, and with him in 2 to 1 were the} start, odds offered almost can-| He stole the base all riglt, but. his spikes stuck in the ground when hs slide and he was hurt. It was he same sort of accident Vai ed. Only the Pirate's leg to | Hattr was Capt. Smith was not sure who ro) n It was sprained, work, Christy Mathewson did a warm: | though, »nd he had to retire from the fag up stunt alongside Taylor and | gum Sparks, but Matty was inte saved until to-morrow. that Miutsburg’s half-h best form of the year. It looked 43 | qeig” "Clarke though Taylor would get the Job, 4nd [nit wh to judge by his last good work against | 1 the Pirates it would be a co ‘Tannehill ran for him. —Beau- led ty be | MONUS fy fell to Smith. Jones clung to Wagner's boom, No runs, Sixth Innin, | Tannebill took Davis's place tn right bbed Brodie of a safe n he took Brodle's fly. Brans- 1d without help retired Clarke. Wag- heralded in s finish at first, No runs, The Gants had something to worry! Braneteld was thro ay crowd might see him in his 1 choles. out by War st on his hit, | Leach's nit te ‘waa Ritchey's Tid be named] MUSK AL second and his own at frat » they have |" An examination of Davin’s leat showed her chance. He looked a likely can-| 4 Ch a name Which sc Seventh Inning. here Was a name ; ‘Branstield mad » catch of Bow his erman’s Ine fly Ith's Knock earned all of elgh-} him a bas ched first and clean hits, | Sinith second ey's bad throw to a T ear, and tr eateh rt ‘i A good crowd was on hand to sec what] wan on hand We Bunn promized a great game between the two} scored Smith and Jack went to second extremes in the race row to third, After e yorker ‘o exumont O Hagan and the few Yorkers laach helped to retire Two runs took Bowerman's place be- ‘hind the bat, O'Connor got to first on his hit.” Sparks handled Philippl's sacel se did am flee. Sparks helped Tannehill out, too Clark Ufted a fly wo Smith, No runs, First ton Brodie did something he n fore. He made a three-base nit to tign centre, \ dropped the ball into Clarke's hands}, Heaumont took Brodie's fly, Leach Brodie crossed the plate. Bransteld. | without ald, retired Bowerman, Oe} He ron knock was’ for two bases. Jones took Clark struck out. After Jo ies] Eighth inning, Nant to ret "4 boost. No runs umont hit for a base, Wagner Clarke. Clarke’ got Wagner got Davis's rap to first in| Rransteld’s fly. Tutchey’s safety seni ne. Brodie was on hand to take | ie and Wagner home. | Jones vat. Dunn fumbled Beau | took Leach's fly and Ritchey was caught ouncer for a moment, but] of frst. Two runs, aan ahead of he | jen AoA ptt CITY DEPARTMENT: TO PLAY BASEBALL. Smith boosted a ty that fell to Ritehes [feet Stewart Accepts Supt, Will- lama’s Challenge, nt of Buildings Perez M K way Wag- | Superintend Dunn to O'Hagan was th ner died. Branstield made the ball Gtewart to-day recelved = from he whisth Ks's head and it was fr) nrooleiyn Superintendent, William Cal a base Pirate stole second. Binley | yy omvinunicotion on behalf of the ran back quite a distance before u 3 boost ndle's ci | baseball team of the Brooklyn Depart- fly robbed the Pirate of a hh ment challenging the employees’ of the Sune | Manhattan Department to cross bats Third inning. with them at Washington Park, Brook- Sparks's bounder to Leach was his |v. on Aug. 7 ed at the hands of the | The proposition immediately appealed |sume Pirate, Clark gave a second ex- |, a4p aay al “(ts ‘ hibition of his club-swinging ability, |) Mr tSewart and lie accepted — the DIBER challenge on behalf of his department Smith | was under O'Connor's lift. | Mr. Stewart believes he can get to- ther a team that will surprise the Kiyadtes: has two Howed to | arke owt | rordinates, runs who are old timers at the National Fourth Innt , 1, Jones spanked « safety betwoen Teach fone time wit Lie Ch) 1 Wagner jowermanis sacrifve, ings, and Ed Keenan, who a few years died by Leach, was neat. ago played in the outtleld for the Bale away humiliated when | timores, and list but not lewst, Mr ut proposes getting into the game self, having andled the spaere on Columbia Col team while he waa 7 but Jones was caught at the | his Beaumont beat out Sparks's throw fave his bunt Rowermans good th Caneht the Pirate (ying to ateal Keo- — enheneers ST. LOUIS WINNERS. territory ns Ritchey got] RACH TRACK, ST LOUIS, July 1.— The raves run here to-day resulted as 1 stole nith forced Ritchey Davis hit for a base. Clarke fanned 'gecond and Vivi Vance third. jie POV TREAT IETT ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES. “CHALLENGES eighteen years old, is 5 feet 4 inches” high and fights at from 105 to 108 He is a clever boxer, using crouch attitude, [punch of a middle-weight backing for any amount and wants [ta meet such boys as Hugh McGoy- ‘ones, Willie Reed, Hank | Hazelton and Dave Watson. Griff Jones refused to meet Mohan Brooklyn boy who works hard for his living as a He Is doing very we trade, but is ambitious to go beyond that and become a champion pugilist. For three years he has been fighting He has met many good boys and whipped them all. is anxious to com and meet the best men in his class. Mohan is called vy his friends the Irishtown ban.am champion. THOUSANDS OF CYCLISTS MORROW’S PARADE. ++. in private. before the public Here is a chance for some of the managers who are complaining of |the dull season. IN TO- Favorable Weather All Make Silver Jubilee a Big Success. Is Required to! “AM that ts needed to make to-mor ond, form on Ninth street and Univeraity Division —Out-of-tow an Ninth and Tenth favorable we anxious to show to the 1 Pitth avenue, ) golng on for nmomoration 0 is heat Inca its proceeds will be who Wishes to buy Mw FIth avenue each division, bh purchaser he parade will rand stiad at Centr rauowhie is ali The award of prizes w EY HOPES 10 MAKE NEW RECORD. Albert Champion pects to Put Up New Fig-| BALTIMORE, Ma, J ures at Beach Cycle Track To-Morrow. y Whovimen, No. Agninst Boxtonn. Also Ex- 4d Suliivan Jan Innovation has been contaed st » professional BASTERN the programa Keop cool during the «handsome (rophy has been offered, who ts the peer gone over, and a half and De Guichard in a iwenty mile and he expe w word's record Marcus Hurley, the 00 36-pont ‘ecord-Carrying Cane sumbia War Re Hoke) Horn Btand won I coming to an end, and wo give you the opportuniiy to take a of buying Basebaila, Mitts, Finger Gloves and Date for lene than coat 00 Catcher's Mitt 11.00 Catcher's Mitt 1 nf hopes, with jand Avast prin fair racing luck t alxo to make a new ‘ge _Glaason, the Newark flyer, and | many look upon a» Hurley's successe championship event wid Uh ‘The half-mile sora novices will surely be interesting, as over thirty will atart, $2.00 Bicyole Jersey Your lest chance to purchase one of our th Hammocks tor CHARLEY WHITE IS HOME AGAIN, Noted Referee Says He Had! | | a Good Time in London and Was Treated Royally by Everyone. j Charley White, the most reliable referee of pugilistl: contests, who made such a great Impression in the two battles he judged during the fistic carnival at the National Sporting Clu of London, recently, 1s home from land. He came back accompanied » Fred Wenck, the Yale swimmer and middle-weight fighter, who was defeated | by the amateur mlddle-welght boxer in thelr three-round bout. | When an Byen!ng World reporter called at White's house in Munroe street | last evening he found him seated at a table surrounded by his family, In talk- ‘ing of his trip White waxed enthusiast! | “Well, I had a delightful time in Eng jland, and must confess that 1 was jtreated royally by both the officials of the National Sporting Club, of London, ‘and everybody I met. The fistic carnival was a financial failure, which was caused by the serious sickness of the | King. “Before the King was taken sick ihe carnival was a big success, but the an- nouncement of his dangerous condition put a damper on the whole show and English sporting men remained away from the fights. Many Americans saw all the fights, Richard Croker, Nat Goodwin, the actor, and others were general good behavior meeting with the entire approval of the English people.” fought during the carniy porter asked. “They were all cood fights,” replied White, “but [ think the battle between jlittle McFadden, of California, and Ben dan, the English feather-welght champion, was the best. These boys fought each other all over the ring until ‘dan put Me on the jaw. W put up a good fight. Wert had his ribs broken in the early rounds of the con- {rest and, of course, was unable to make as good a showing as he might have made. | ‘The fight between the big fellows, ;Gus Ruhiin and Tom Sharkey, was | much the same as they fought at Coney i Island Just before the Horton law died. Ruhlin had the better of the recent con- test from start to finish. "The English sports were muck im- ressed with the cleverness of Tommy yan and Frank Erne, both of whom easily bested thelr opponents, “I think the artistic success of’ the carnival will insure big international |bouts In future, At any rate, I am jsure any American fighter will be glad to go to London to box. Ail the men who went over will testify i> the splen- did treatment they recelyed although the carnival was a tnanc.al failure. J o°The American style of refereeing made an unqualified success, and T think likely it will be adoptod by the National Sporting Club," White sald. ———--—_- MISCELLANY, ‘adden to sleep with a punch | Hard smashing at the critical moment on the part of Holcombe Ward and Dwight F, Davie yesterday saved the team of champions from defeat at the hands of Malcotm D. Whitman and Geo E. Ware in the continuation of the | courte of the Westchester Country Chub, As It | was, each pair took two Kets of the match, which way called because of darkness What promined to be *h unfavorable day lene Atlantic yarhtemen to | yachts In the fleet dressed ship In tho afternoon. 4 then the programme of water sports waa run off, Many of the vialtors at the hotels wen! out to the yachts to mitness the races, and they had a mort enjoyable thie. In the afternc vinmodore Tod held a reception aboard the | thistte, | The frat of the series of mideummer races of fe Tndtan Harbor ‘Yacht Club was sailed ina fuky. treese al Greenwich, Conn., yesterday, ‘American, Larchmont, Manhasset Bay, New Romielie, Ardley” and Indian Harbor” yacht Chus, ‘The finhihes were clone, those of Com. Tiiford'a Queenie and Charles Matlory'a Cero in fhe indian Harber aallooat class being. within fix seconds ‘The Canadian tennix championships ware con- } tinued on the Queen's Royal Course at Ontario \ yesterday. fn the men's singles Deals and Irv | ing Wright are left in the Sais and the winner twill play W. A. Larned, the present champion, to-morrow. In a match xame between the Freebooters and the Rumsona at the Polo Grounds, Long Branch yesterday Percy Straue war thrown from hin horse ‘and nerioualy hart, Sport, the horse ridden by Mra Straus, was struck In the head by one of the players matiets, The animal was stunned | by the blow, fell to the ground and threw the rider, ‘The horse rolled on Mr, Siraus, but he wan not »PORTING GOODS CO, Any" 65 CORTLANDT ST. July Phonograph, Camera, Baseball and Bicycle Sale. FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER, ONE PACKAGE OF PLATINA DEVELOPING PAPER PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Han ICTs ares Printing Preme, Hard-Rubber Tray... 4xb N.Y. Dry Plates. @0, 4x6 Stanley Dry Flees, Bho. 45 Velox Printing 4xb Solio Printing Paper, ‘ baie Ota [threatened with influe |Moore Nine Down at regular spectators. All the Ameri>an| fighters made a great impression on the | other side, their great fighting ability, | thelr manners, style of dress and also, “What fight did you consider the beat |tgurnament of the Connecticut League the re-/of Golf Clubs on the links of the Hart- ‘The main attraction chuen- | ford Country Cluy fifteenth and last round, when Jor- | round-robin lawn tennln tournament on the | turned out clear and beautiful and welcomed | = elter Inland, The | 1-40 3-5. | mile.—Won by Lass of 1a CRACK RACERS MAY HAVE INFLUENZA, Gold Heels and Major Dain- gerfield Are Coughing and Are in the Hands of the Veterinarian. Gold Heels and Major Dalngerfield the two star performera of the F, C MeLewee & Co. stable, are sald to be a disease dreaded by owners of thoroughbreds. It ts not known just how alarming is the condition of the crack racers, but! both are coughing and there Is a chance that the ailment may seriously interfere with the running of Gold Heels in the Brighton Cup, The two-year-olds of the McLewee string have been coughing for a week or more, but it was hoped the oliler horses would not take the disease. Both Gold Hees and Major, Dainger- jfleld are being treated by a skiled Vet- | erinarian SEELEY LEADS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP, of First Round in Final for the Ccine:ticut Golf) Title. HARTFORD, Conn. largest gallery of the week was pres to-day’s play ln the fourth annu was the final event for the 8 yionshtp, in which the contestants were |Charles H. Seeley, of the Wee Burn Club, of Stamford, and Robert Moore, of | [the Quaganapo Club, of New London. ideal weather conditions prevailed In addition to the championship play | the day's programme Included the finals ‘ott and West also | for the consolation and the semi-finals and finals In the foursome competition. The champlonshlp, match began at 10.20. In driving for the first hole, Seeley broke his mid-iron on the second strike. Moore gained po advantage trom the accident, however, the men reached the hole even up, 5 and 5. As the play progressed it became ap- parent that Moore was no match for the champion. Seeley won the second hole anu Moore took the third. Seeley, however, won the next handily, and when the first half of the morning's play had been ended the champlon hela his opponent @ up, and In medal play he was 9 to the good. At the end of the morning play Seeley led Moore 9 up. The cards: Seeley— OU os. 5 945 8 8 In 8 8845 6 Moore-- OUt svi 6 4 3 6 7 5 In. 477565 Citeney was ahead of up at the end of the morning play the Consolation, In the foursomes semi-finals A Wheeler and W. Seeley, Jr., Brid: port, beat T Rogers and W, PE Waterbury, 3 up, J to lay, 8. G. hand R, 8. White, Haven Willis Austin and J.D Moulto wich, 3 up, 2 to play. ee AT WASHINGTON PARK. Following are the results of the races run here to-day First. Race—Seven and one-half fur- | Hiongs. Won by Ray bury, 7 t 6 to 1 fo: aun Bell third, Time— Three-quar s of a tol 5 tod for Scoond Race ur Shei. 2 to 1; Inspec | WALTHOUR WINS AT LAST. Elkews Motors; Break Down and Walthour Bents Him Easily. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 1.—Harry Elkes's motors gave out In the second | mile of his twenty-mlle champlonship race with Walthour at the Coliseum | here last night and Walthour won by nearly four miles, making a track rec ord of 9.52 2-5, and the final mile 1293-5, Elkes rode the greater part of the race without pace. THE CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES QUALITY FRAGRANCE MILDNESS CORK TIPS | 15° OR SURBRUO Company, Makers, MEN. CURE et Ae et aT Tee Lae A va) July 11.—The ent 2 and | place, | : Clales Uilrd. Time— | and akin’ dian MORNING GALLOPS AT SHEEPSHEAD, Injunction Reels Off Nice Half Mile — Burch’s String Is Shipped to Saratoga— Others Soon to Follow, (Special to the Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July 11.—The fine training weather and fast track that prevailed at Sheepshead Bay this morn- ing brought the racers out in numbers. There was considerable galloping in- dulged in and some of the work was of the first-class kind. The removals to Saratoga have begun, and this morning at an early hour the W. P. Burch extensive string pulled out for the Spa. This shipment will goon be followed by many others and it won't be many days before all of the big contingents will wind their way to the mecca of summer racing in the country. J. R. and &. P. Keene's Injunction clipped off a half in 611-4, Gim Crack, Scothsayer, Rigodon, White Chapel, Ring Dove, Orloff and other youngsters Were schooled at the barrier and. al- lowed short breathers at three parts speed. August Belmont's Octoroon and Anak turned six furlongs in 1.20, Masterman, ire a Yaraarm and all shown, but nothing on Brown's Blue It i bi el halt in 0.57. Lady Josephine and Selotor the sister to 1 turned the sam ground in 0.65 1 Hyphen got a six- turlong breather at three parts speed. W. C. Whitney's King Hanover gal- [lopped “a mile “at a two-minute clip. Yankee, Blue Girl, Endurance by Right Goldsmith, Gunfire and others were ail shown on the track to Jogging exercise. W. ©. Fessenden sent Henry Clay Ry6 a mile in 1481-41. L. V. Bell's Herculean galloped a mile and w quarter in 2.20 et J. B, Seagram's Dramatist, Merry Ei jand, Pan Longin and Healing’ Salve | Were sent, five-furlong trips In 1.05 and 1.05 1-2. Thomas Green sent Ghost a mile In 1.49. P. H, Sullivan's Sadie S. was sent the same distance in 1.46. —— M’GINNITY WON’T JUMP. | [Oriole Pitcher Refuses Big Offer to Pitch for Glants BALTIMORE, Md., July 1.—Pitcher MeGinnity, the star pitcher of the local team, is said to have been offered $2,000 a year more than he ts recelving here to join the New Yorks, but declined the Sportsmen's Goods. SPORTING GOODS. FOUR STORES: 67 Cortlandt, and 1197 MI Nassau, Bedford Ave. 25. 42dSt., N.Y. Brooklyn. Friday & Saturday Bargains. HAMMOCKS, Spoclal Sale Steel Hammocks, mate of steel wire, ‘will not rust: regular 439) price 310; special AVA S) Fancy Cotton Hamiiock,with epreadcra60 Faney Cotton, with PiOW ......... 1.00 Fancy Cotton, with Pillow, all extra ilo, vory heavy valance and now and beaut ful designs, 1.25, 1.75, 2.00, 3.4 2.50, 2.75, 3.25 and’... Hel FISHING Ee, 1.48, 2.00, 2.50, 2.50, 5.00 to 19,00, Fly or Bait Salt Water Rods. 35¢., 50c,, 1.00, 1.48, 2.00 nd up to 7.00 exch. Bicycle and Trunk Rods,1.50,2,00 and 2.50 cach kel-plated Drag and Click Multtply- ing Ree + 40 60 80 100 and 150 Yards. Price... 45 55 60 75 85 Cable Jald linen and braided lines, off silk and enamel. All styles of Baits for Bass, Trout, Salmon and Pike a Tennis and Outing Suits, We have the finest thing In a Home- un—made in Al wiyle, usually Selling at $12.00 t0 $18.00, ese 6490. Bathing Suits. 2-pinee Suits from 65e up. Fine Worsted Sults fom $2.00. Broken lot of 50, $1,00 Worsted SHIPIB...s.esereree Ic Bicycle Clothing Bargains. We have had a Very succossful season, and can now well afford to get our Money buck or even lose a Httle on all we have left. OUR INDUCEMENT is 53© Per CENT, off our net catalogue prices. In addition we Give Free.s pair of hone and cap with every suit. Keep Cooi, 12-In, Blectric Fans .. i-in, Blectric Fans 378 No Dark Cameras, A tew more of these $6.00 Cam- ‘orms Heft. to sell ™ 4.00 Headquarters For Baseball, Tennis, Golf and Ping-Pong. ~ OLD DR. GRINDLE, o yeaie & syociailes in diseases of men, U1 ous do Grestneas ‘olged Di. GRINDLE'S solentife treatment nal throat and Siouth. ules pata sulfa