The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1902, Page 4

aan nf att et te © doubt, to show just how bad tipsters RDS are teeter me es STHE EVENING WORLD TIS WINNERS, Daily Selections Far Excel Those of Any Other Newspaper or Professional Tipster. WON $145 YESTERDAY. | Following Unbiased Compari- son Made by Evening Sun Shows Relative Value of Va- rious Handicappers’ Work. ‘The Evening World has often made \ the claim that {ts selections on races tun on the various race tracks on the metropolitan circuit far excelled those \ of any newspaper or professional tips- _ ters, " + “To make o olatm of thie sort is easy, All one has to do is to write it and put it In type. The proof, however, is furnished below. It is unblased, it may be presumed, since it is the work of a ‘rival afternoon newspaper. The Even- ing World, therefore, cannot be accused of manufacturing its own proof. | ‘The Evening Sun each day wagers an imaginary $5 straight and §%6 place on the selections named to win by the va- rious newspapers. It aleo wagers an © §maginary % for place on the second choice of the newspaper tipsters, ‘No sane man who ever went to a race track would think of betting his money tu.s way for the simple reason that it * 4s an almost impossible proposition to pick six races one-two and cash in on the day a winner. Ir is the idea, of the Bvening Sun, no are. In spite of the handicap tmposed in the way of betting The Evening World stands out alone in the winning column. Every other newspaper is a loser of hundreds of dollars. The superior excellence of The Even- ing World's selections therefore must be admitt.d. They are based on public form alone. The handicap js the result of several hours’ careful review of the ) horses, the comparison being made with * due allowance for welght, jockey and distance. Class is reached’ through the bags of time: any han © an iemponalb » enabled The sneer at time as in racing, yet It has vening World to point out NEWS GREAT GOLF FIELD STARTS ON CHICAGO LINKS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS. ARTHUR G. LOCKWO0P. ‘ocr teresa ne THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JOLY 15, 1908. Banat ——— ee ASCENSION WINS THE THIRD RACE. Big Gun Takes the Hurdle Race from Philma Paxton— Track Lightning Fast and Crowd Big. (Special to The Evening World.) BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, to its readers such long chances as } Ethics, 20 to 1; Monte ene twe NPW YORK, July 15.—The Seagate year-old which performed an UnPAr-| Brakes, for three-year-olds, at «a mile 2 e € eld HN of ! mig 30: ‘emesole, at 15 to 1, and many] field of ordinary quality met, but they ME a 4} others. | Oe following tables, complied by the Evening Sun, speak for themselves: (From the first edition of the Evening Sun printed this after- promised inte’ races lacked In quality, for thirty-five maidens of all sorts were en- matched and the contest ting results, The other but made up No less than were well that in quantity. THE JOURNMs won, | SaKed In the last two races, The card ‘First Race—Irritable, Wealth.. fe °3 | promised all sorta of things in the way Second Race—Lady Charlot, Mise of Jong shots, and that 1s why the Petra rece eceree acne” * = 5} crowd turned out in large numbers. Fourth Race—Port Royal, Gold Cure. — +, ‘The weather was cool and pleasant Ege nece-Rarce, Kaight. Dt =| up to 1.80 o'olook, when black clouds txt Race— 16|in the Western horizon threatened a are -—|downpour, The track was lightning ‘Total ai $25 | rast, Previously reported. . 606 FIRST RAGE. oer Prost Hurdie Raoe: for four-year-olée and upward; Grand total for twenty-six days......8545 $631 | mble and three-quarters. THE EVENING TELEGRAM. Irritable, First Race—Wealth. Cus pldor ...... Recond Race—No selections Third Race—Potente, Plohn, Viking ...... a ote Fourth Race—Gold Cure, Port Royal, Peninsula 0 with Ra Ben Minotaur, “Semper Vivax, First Race—Isritable, Ben MacDhut, Becon’ Kace—Courtmsld, Louise BtOn oe... Py Third Race—Potente, Piohn.. Fourth Race—Gold Cu Buttress. F ibe Filth Race—Minotaur, Dr,’ @ayior.) — Bixth Race—Miltiary, ‘Total eaters? Previously reported... Grand total for 26 days i Evening World. no 16 0 Piying s Race et, Minotaur Rraatie Race—Military, Arak, Nin ‘onia sly’ reported Grand total tor 26 AayK..cs cece DANY AMmRICA Setauket, Ben MacDhut, #15 Count: Firat Race Satire ing Elaton athy - te. Wishs, fan Ans © Yourty Port i Gold Cure, Pevlunul Te tee ity Mace—Minotaur, Baron Kuight, Maine isin ane Sixth Race—Laceni. Pleasant. Sail Military 15 Toigh ..... M4 Previously reporied Grand Total for twent: days THR MORNING TELMORATH, Race—trritable — Oclawaha, of Lexington Race—Hagain entry, Plok, Diack "Dick: ns 1% wa Dig un. 1oL, Barney... 3 Philma Pexton,139. Bern't 7 1 Charawind, 142, Monahan. 6 Doub Mr. Mogarge Thermo TAL, Day Victor, Himyarite, Tantalus Cup, 124, Smith,, 6 Knocknagow, 114, Odom... 2 Scottish Blue, 108, Shea... 4 a Gibson Light 20 | Tom Lawson, Roxboro, Zahok Hene, awe: and Blue. -» Jocks, St. Hie. ‘Starters, i Dummy, 145, 33, MORNING GALLOPS AT SHEEPSHEAD. Mexican and Glmcrack Work Fast Six Furlongs—Keene's String Were Kept Busy on a Perfect Track. (Spectal to The Evening World.) SHUREPSHEAD BAY, July 1b.—The galloping was brought off this morning at Sheepshead with fair weather and 4@ perfect track as to conditions, There were many racers shown, and the work hours were interesting ones. Trainer James Rowe, of the J. BR, & F, P, Keano string, had a busy morn- ing of it, and several of his charges were sent down the line at good speed. Rigadon clipped off six furlongs tn 1.20 3-4, Whiteohapel and Dalesman, golng together, covered the same ground in 1.20, Gknerack, having Hurst Park for company, di the trick in 1.18, In- Junction and Prediction turned the six- furlong route in 1&4. Fading Light was sent six furlongs in 1.2, Duster covered the distance in about the same time. Sir Launcelot and Ponca were sent the six-furlong route in 1251-2, ©, H, Mackay's Heno covered stx fur- longs In 1.20. Mexican did six furlongs in 116. Grand Opera was sent seven furlongs in 1.36. The stables other racers were shown to easy exercise, 5, 8. Brown's Hyphen galloped a mile and @ quarter In 2171-2 ‘The two-yea olds Bast Indian and Blue Ribbon were Ora Vives es. rs Sixth Race—Gibson Light, Military, Start poor, 2 Astor... : Big Gun made the early pace and was joined by Philma Paxton at the end of ‘Tota sas yaneeee half. Those two drew away from the Previously reported ‘ others and it was a hard drive to the Spleh, “Big Gun winning by & neck. Grand total for twenty-six days. hilma xton was eight lengths fn ‘THE Pruss. front of Charawind. SECOND RACE. Handtoap; for two-year-olda; five furlongs. Betting. ke, BL..Fin, Gtr. Place, wes ey 4 14 D4 4 TH et a 9 13, Redtern 1 68 48 10 4 in, Martin ae ea ere 110,’ Wonderiy. 6 6 54 Om 2 : he eee”) Btart good, Won driving. ‘Time—1.02 4-5, ‘boro had the speed and she sailed tn front, followed by Knooknagow ‘These three opened up a gap Starters 12), McCue. Mitt ate Trmenole, | Wealth. tr sis | of weveral lengths on the others. ‘This Second ace—Louise Elston, Misa order held to the stretch, where Rox- ‘Deroiky, Stamping Ground.” - 5] boro began to die. Knocknagow then Mird Race—Plohn, Potente, San ook the lead, but in the last sixteenth Andreas : Tantalus Cup came very strong and Wary. Race Pir! just got up in tfme to win by a head Buttress, =. ~ | Kne gow was a length and a halt of Scottish Blu THIRD RACK, For vhree-your-olds and up; selling; mile and a eciateenth. fron white 86, Starters. Jocks. Klow Burnes. 4 D, lit, Siew 1 mpland, 93, Creamer 6 Prince Richafd, 111, A Wonderly 6 Start wood, Won cleverly Aacenaion went to the made all the running 4 len from Thme—1.48.. close up for six died away. Henry third money, ten ths behind allowed @ six-furlong breather at a two- minute olip. August Belmont'a Anak covered #ix furlongs lo 1.2314. Mizzen, Masterman and others trotted and cantered. AL. Aste'a Plateau reeled off five turiongs in LO “The Goughacre stable's Grail turned six furlongs In 188. “Fred Gebhard's steeplechaser Libretto was serit to schooling work through the fleld and performed satisfactorily. ‘The two- yenrold Nuit Blanche breesed a halt in 0.58 oo TURF NOTES. Pat Dunne, former owner of Savable, hi ferred the two-year-old Galyator—Btratfor Chicago Aqure. a big Did for some big Bantera the Futurtty, It ts now probable that Drake will mai fakes, includii ‘The dimeest successful plunke yesterday at Brighton was by Frank Farrell on his two-yea old Minotaur. Hie agents took both sldes of ring and placed t tou to 2 to 1 ir wagers ‘This plunge gh Bondage bed & big Foatherso: jon placed on hl While Bemper Vivax, Haron Kulght and Blue Delft were backed strongly, .e As alr of myatery attaches to a shipment of two-year-olds owned by Joba W, Schorr that reached here late Sunday afternoon by t ‘express from Cbleago, ‘The youngatera lett Wash- inwten Park race track Saturday by the Penn- ayivania Railroad and reached here, as noted, consigned (o Lew Elmore They are the chest hut Ally Bya Russell, by Ruseell--fya Rogers, nd tho obestaut colt John A, Seott, by Russell— ne, Eva Ruseoll was enweged in the Stakew run to-morrow, but declared Gut She wae also declared from the Auantle Stakes to be Fun next week. John A, Boot has fo stake engagements #t Brighton elther, and the youngsters are probably Intended for over- Obla, Burns on Henry Clay Rye cut across Agnes D. at the start. A claim of foul was made but oot allowed Fourth Race-Mile and one-eighth,— Won by Old England; Highlander was second and Leonid third. TERRY OFF TO TRAIN. MeGovern Will Prepare tor “Young Corbett” at New London. That Terry McGovern really meane to be in the best possible condition when he meets “Young Corbett’ for the feather-weight championship of the world Aug, 89 at New London, Conn., is clearly demonstrated by his eagerness to begin training for the contest at this early date, Terry will loave to-day for New London to begin work for the con. test, Bplendid quarters have been en- gaged for the conditioning period. “Corbett” Bight events oe with @ Jockey up Instead of a stable boy, was a different proposition trom har last time out and would have won had little Martin taken the quickest way home, ce 8 fan Andrea's apology for & Jockey let bi wide op the first turn and killed her chance Many people backed her for a place and ee much grumbling over her management, Intervention, Piohp ts way was 0, ‘Ee’ Potente reat to aes Gibeon Gight again van a whining rece, al- he Just failed of victory by & jump or ee Irith Lad, the Whitney-Duryes colt, Is to be oapecially prepared for the great Baratogs Special, the principal two-year-old event wt the Spa. mud of James He raced prominently * colors of Willlam ©. Whitney ano th Year-old, aud was wend to Ragland, where le was @ failun ee doa ¥ Phil MeGovers ‘left for Mt. Louis last to ride for the division of John M. Mads racing there, McGevers rode ung the ence meeting. Lig First Couple Drive Off Players to Qualify at 8 A. M.—Sixty-four in First Round— Travis Still Favorite— Young Holabird Has Typhoid Fever. GLEN VIPW GOLF COURSE, CHI- CAGO, IL, July 1.—Promptly at & o'clock this morning N. R. Roberts, of the Springfield Golf Club, and Allen Hibbard, of Milwaukee, drove from the firet tee of the Glen View course, formally opening the annual contest for the amateur golf championship. At intervals of six min- utes thereatter players were sent out in pairs aver the course, but it will be late this afternoon before the last aspirants for champtonship honors are called to play. Brilliant Absentees. ‘The list of ccntestants, though one of the longest ever entered in the amateur championship struggles, does not in- clude some of the more noted golfers who have been promine@t in past years, notable exceptions being former Cham- pions Finlay 8. Douglas and Charles B, MacDonald, The sudden illness of “Manny” Holabird, the brilliant young Glen View golfer, wha has been stricken with typhold fever, materially lessened the chances of the championship com- ing Weet, as Holabird hed been show- ‘ng such aplendid form in recent prac- toe that hie chances of at least reach- ing the finals were considered very bright. ‘Typhoid has also taken Bruce Smith, of Onwenteia, Hola. -s school- mete, out of the Hats. Western Stare’ © Waltér Egan, of Lake Geneva, last year’s runner-up; his cousin, Chandler Egan, and Abram Poole, jr., of Glen View, all young but brilliant players, are considered the most likely of the Western players. Few doubt present Champion Travis's ability to reagh the finals, though the Hmit of eighteen holes match play in the contests up to the semi-finals may prove disastrous to the champion in a game with one of the young players. Of his ability to go the distance in a trying 8¢-hole match, how- ever, there 4s no question, and if Travis is beaten it ie the general opinion that it must be done before the semi-finals are reached on Friday. Sixty-four to Qualify. Of the players starting to-day those turning im the sixty-four lowest scores Till quailty for the maton play beginning to-<norrow. This is twice the usual pum- ber. In former champlonship contests disaster has overtaken many high-class Players tn the qualifying round and the number, of qualifiers. was decided on to avert this as much as possible. ‘The heavy rain last night apparently had Uttle affect on the superbly kept course. The sun was blistering hot this morning with but Mttle breeze stirring, and even the early players on the course found conditions very favorable. It was believed that scores of 92 and even higher would quality over the length- ened eighteen-hole course and that 78 or 7 would carry off the gold medal for the lowest qualifying score, Big Gallery Follows Travis. Clock-like precision obtained in carry- ing out the programme, the players riving off at their scheduled moment and making the rounds in exceedingly ood time. A gallery of 3 followed Shampion Travis and Walter EB. Smith, of Onwentsia. Neither made especially good drives, but Travis: holed (out! in four, one stroke urder bogey. A num- ber of other players aleo attracted small galleries. Allen Hibbard, the young Milwaukee golfer, playing’ with N. R, Roberts, turned in a card of 8 for the eighteen holes. The medai score follows: Hibbara— out. 535446456 41 In 544736 6 4 542-88 ‘This 19 the bogey for the course, Rob- erts’s score was; Out, 66; In, 62; total 108. Travis Maken Low Score, Champion Walter Travis made a 79 in his qualifying round for the amateur championship at Glenview to-day. Of the early scores he was easily the best, He kept a large gallery following him, | watching his work on the greens. His drives were fair, but Jacked the dis- tance of those of Smith, who came to grief at every possible execution, ‘Travis went out in 40, playing safe at all times and never having a bad hole. Smith went into the river at the thir- teenth and eighteenth holes, and found most of the bunkers. His elghth hole mark of 8 was well deserved, as he drove out of the course continually. Smith drew a $4. ‘Travis's medal score follows: 44646635 440 mn 116346465 3 4-3-7 ‘The results of the medal play in the ying FORA SoU W: Out In Total. No R. Roberta, Springtield...... 58 62 108 y bbard, Milwaukee C. a a 83) F. D. ier, Glenview. 6 4f » Max Behr, Morris ne eeeee 2 John D. Cady, Rik Is. Arsenal., 41 48 Nathaniel Moore, Onwensti & 44 Garth Bigelow, Milwaukee, 4 49 Charles Zeubiti. neice M6 48 M. K. fo Sanith, ey F. R, Peck, Onond: Le W. 7. G. Bristol atta 4843 Cc. T. Jaffray, Minikabda.... ety 48 Percival Manchester, Gienviow... 49 9) ©. 2. Thompson, Pitsburg vo Ralph McKittrick, $t Louie... 44 40 John A. Ryerson, Onwenet ie ee Walter B. Smith: Onwentsla.s 4% 51 M4 Howard Griffin, Bast Orange. “ow 9 BOR. Oumanings, mmorr..0 44 92 ¢. 4, Zimmerman, New Haven., 47 ro a J. ‘Tweedie, Belmont 8 4 PURDUE ose @ & Beas, Onwentale a4 M. Doran, jr, Town 4646 92 0. C. Puller, Atiiwaukes «om Loule Allis, Milwaukee [6 % MW At Haight, Glenview... 6 63112 ENDYMION LEADS IN BIG OCEAN RACE, Famous Schooner Is First Sighted at Sandy Hook— Thistle Second, with Her Topmast Carried Away. In the big ocean race of the Atlantic Yacht Club schooners from Brenton's Reef to Seagate, the schooner yacht Wnadymion wus sighted off Sandy Hook bar at 1 o'clock this afternoon tn the lead. ‘The Thistle, with part of her foretop- INTERNATIONAL SHOOT. Foreign Team Will Compete in Canada with Yankee: Announcement has been made that England, Australla and Now Zealand would send rifle teams to Canada to compete againat the American teams. The riflemen praotising here for places on the American team are pleased at the prospect of meeting three such strong organizations, Better work was done yesterday on the thousand-yard range at Sea Girt with a new ammuni- tion than last week, but the scores are sill below record work. In August the team will be assembled at Sea Girt for daily team practise, Lieut. Jones, Sec- retary of the National Rifle Association, Says that many prominent military Men are arranging to accompany the team to Canada, M’GRAW HAS PLAYERS. President Freedman Admits Man- mast carried away, was about a mile and a half astern of the Kndymion, Both yachts were holding over toward Rock- away and they had lowered all head and Lopealls. a LOST HER DOG TI NY. e Ever. An extremely well-dressed woman, wio said she was Mrs, 8. J. Gcharer and that she lived in the apartment- house at No, 43 East Twenty-seventh street, went into the West Thintieth Bireet Police Station last night and bald to the sergeant; “I've lowt my dog. I'd like you to find it €or me. Her name tp Tir,” “What kind of @ dog is it?” inquired the sergeant, reaching for @ pencil, ‘The cutest little Maltese you ever saw." the woman replied, “What's @ Maltese?” asked the Bors seant, but the woman didn’ pie ie. wert On to ®ay ubat she | I dee da ee Sger’s Search Was fu Manager John MoGraw, of the New York Baseball Club, made @ flying viait to this city after an absence of over four days and had a very confidential talk with Andrew Freedman, After a few hours MoGraw suddenly left town for parts unknown, Mr, Freedman ad- mitted that MeGraw’s trip In search of players was & successful ‘one. It 1s believed MoGraw has corrailed three or four firei-class players and that &u they want considerable money Mc- Graw thought he would consult Preal- dent Freedman before signing them, —_ ing of the Clubs, NATIONAL LEAGUE. PC! Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Wek GI clube +831 | Wash ington ‘B43/Balttmore ‘Biipareits house, No, 37 West Por Ne HALTER 7: TRAVIS. SPORT IN ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES. “IRARTER KNOCKED AL WIENIG OUT. Fight at Fort Erie Lasted Twelve Rounds, Every One Being Full of Very Hard Fighting. BUFFALO, July 16.—"Kia" Carter, the South Brooklyn slugger, knocked out Al Wienig, the local middle-weight, Jast night with @ right-hand swing on the jaw in the twelfth round, ‘The men were slated to fight twenty rounds for 30 per cent. of the gross receipts and a side bet of $1,000. Carter, on account of his victory over Wienig in their six- round bout in Chicago | months ago, was made a 2 to 1 favorite in the betting. During the first three rounds Carter sailed Into Wienig and punished him severely about the head and body. After that Wienig regained his strength and gave Carter as good as he sent. In the seventh round Carter landed a stiff left swing on Wientg’s right eye, cutting it open, but Wienig evened up matters in the next round by cutting Carter's lower . lip open with a right swing. In the ninth and tenth rounds Carter had all the better of the fighting, land- ing blow after blow on Wienig’s stomach and face, These blows weak- ened Wienig, and when the bell sounded for the end of the eleventh round he staggered to his corner almost done for, The twelfth round saw Wienig’s finish. Carter had him at his mercy. Blow after blow was sent into Wienig's body and face. and, as he staggered against the ropes, Carter let fly a wicked right- hand swing which landed ful on ‘Wienig's jaw, dropping him to the floor. Wienig staggered to his feet the count of nine seconds and Carter nailed him again with another right. This time he stayed on the floor the limit, ———___- LAWSON OUTRIDES FENN. Tans BROOKLYNS TACKLE CHICAGO CUBS AGAIN. ; Newton Pitched for the Trolley Dodgers— Menefee Was His Opponent in the Box. The Batting Order. Chicago ‘Brooklyn. Slagle, cf. Sheckard, if, Williams, 1b. Keeler, rf. Lowe, 2. Dolan, ‘cf. Hendricks, rf. Dahlen, ss. Kiing, ¢. arn, c. ‘Lundgren, ss. McCreery, 1b. Gchaofer, ‘3, Irwin, 2. Miller, 1f, Flood, 2b, Menefoe, pf. Newton, p. Umpiré—Cantillion, (Gpectal to the Brening World.) CHICAGO, July 15.—The Brooklyn and Chicago teams tried conclusions again this afternoon in the second game of the serics. Manager Hanlon is unable to give any reason for the poor showing of his team in the last two weeks but is stil] confident that they will be able to pull together in the last two games of the series here and carry mome the hon- ‘ors from the crippled Cubs. Yesterday's game was pitchers’ ba: pod aa ie aaa a A ed ee, YACHTING.. | Sir Thomas Lipton's arrangements to challenge » Peter Lowery, manager of Peter Maher, says again for the America's Cup may be completed within two monthe. ‘The plans for a working model are finished and in a ea! yard. Draughtamen are now preparin ing drawings, and TIL, are already engage ‘The yachts competing tn the race from Ger- many to Dever, England, for the Von Busch Uophy, valued at 600 guineas ($3,150), and two other prizes, started yesterday in a light wind at about 3°P. M. The contest is open only to German yachte, The competitors were Emperor Willlam’s Meteor I1., Herr Watjen's Navabos, Herr Von Bruning’s Lawoa and four others. The fret three vessels are American built, ee ‘The squadron of the Brooklyn Yaeht Club, which lett See Clift, 1. 1., early yesterday morn tng, reached Biack Rock tate in the afternoon, being recelved by the Bridgeport Yacht Club, ‘Tue race between the Guinare, Kaloro and Gaviota was won by the Kalore, The sloop Choo taw won the honors in her class, The Chootaw has ed th easily to this point, To-day an early sart was New Haven, oe The fourth goneral meeting of the New York Yacht Clud for the year will be held at the club: fourth street, on Thure- day afternoon at $.30 o'clock. 8 ‘The following proposals for membership in the Adantic Yaoht Club are announced; James T, Mix, D. @, Bolesevmin, Henry Edey, Charles M. Schwab, Charles a1. ‘Treat, Ll. T. Gibbs, Harold Vernon, William V. King, Frederick L. Mat H. Bowers, ¥. W. De . ‘The privileges of the season of 1902 bave been extended the New York Yacht Club's officers, members and guesta by the follor American, Anniaquam, Atlanti, Atlantic City, Baltimore, Bridgeport, Brooklyn, Columb \. anicut, Corinthian, of Philadelphia; Coriithian, of Mamachusetts; ‘astern, Harttord, Hempatoad , Hull-Massachusetta,’ Independent, , Indian Harbor, Jamaica Hay, Jubilee, Kalckarbocker, Lake George Country’ Club, Larchmont, Mi Danse, Bay, Misery Iuland Club, Mo Mount Desert Reading Reom, N tort, New i uit Cortathta Association, Rhode Inland, Ri hepeccaais, Royal Loudon, ache! Ci, Geawanhaka-Corinthian, Ghelter Alamtord. Williamaburg, Winthrop, Ya! (hian and Youkers Corinthian, HESPER CLUB’S OUTING, Sports of AN Kit College PF: ‘The racing me: day of, and what's more, make a merry day of it. The Heaper Club, which em- brages among its members owners and trainers of horees, Jockeys, cashiers, bookmakers and others identified with racing, also pugiliew and their man- agers, will give thelr firet dinner next Sunday, the Euarryeakers, journeying to stnainer Valles aur, whieh: ie ate foot Of Maat Taira treet, "River, at WA. M. 5 Terry overn, the Brooklyn fight hi Pan the the : cmpemonies,, and Char! Well-known reterce, will decide ull athletic games. 4,000 Persons See Good OCyele Racing at Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 15.—In two close and exciting ten-mile heats last evening Gus Lawson, of Balt Lake City, deteated W. 8. Fenn, of New linven, before 4,000 persons, Lawson, who was paced by Zimmerman and Sin- clair, rode the first heat in 16.821-5, win- ning by a lap in a great, burst of speed, Benn was paced by Thompson and oake ‘The second heat was a runaway for Lawson, who covered the ten miles In Phe five-mile lap race was won bj Hunter, with McConnell, Leander ‘Lake finishing in the order named. Of the special prizes for each Jap Leander prone alee, McConnell 11, Lake 7 and. unter OL CROW FYE brings the distiller far more price than any other made in the U.S. Does it stand to reason that we would contract for, bottle, and ad- vertise unless the value was there? It is a straight, HAND-MADE, SOUR MASH whiskey. H. B. KIRK & CO., N.Y. Sporting. tle in which the luck went to the home team after a close contest up to the eighth inning, Hughes pitched a mag- nificent game all the way through, but his support was not as good as that given to Taylor, although the Cub in- field was disorganized by the absence of Tinker, the regular shortstop, Lundgren, who took his place, did good work and Lowe, who has been on second place, Played the game of his life. Menefee tntertained the local club this afternoon and Newton did the hon- ors for the Easterners. Hanlon changed his batting order yesterday, putting Sheckard at the top of the lst, but it did not prove to be any better than the old order, ‘The weather was fine and there was a large attendance. The Brooklyn team will play, here to-morrow and then they go to Boston for two games before returning home. PUGILISM. there ja no truth in the story of Maher having given up boxing. Maher is training and taking ood care of Dirmselt, wie expects to oat ail e z Sn righton saat ete, DAILY Jack Ri i Jack Root, the middia-weight champion of the Races AT 2.30. ‘West, on his way to Balt Lake City, stopped off TO-MORROW THE $3,000 at Kansas City long enough to come to terms Venus Stakes and sign articles with Tommy for a ten- Frund ght. which will orobably be held tn ALL THE ORACK 2-YEAR-OLDS ENTERED. ‘end § other events. Munte by Lander, Kanms City during Carnival week next October, Reached by All Coney Island Routes, Joe Goddard, the Lanse err neht| oham- _ Medical OLD DR, GRINDLE, plan, 1s training every day for his coming match with Jack Mabler, a big New Jersey heavy-woight, whom Goddard is to meet at Pater- ears @ specialist in diseases of man. Under SLB bn,“ cuINDuure ‘sctentite. treatment bleed . ‘and akin’ diseases, pains In the bones, req hed sear oe The Sight that was to have been pulled off at Sevannah, Ga., between Jim Beebe, of Phil: deiphi Tommy Felts, of Newark, has been post until Thurada: ht, There wai Gownpour of rain and the expected crowd Bot materialize, ton, at Monday night. erat fore throat and mouth, ulcers, paintal Jack McClelland, the Pittsburg feather. ht. and-Tim Callahan, of Philadelphia, pave’ sigued | Sane”, 424 bisdger complaints, soaldlag, tadeaas ertiolen eh) agreement calling fore arm: mente removed, Sufferers do not waate iT it to take pla lore ti resoent | visiting less skiiful physicians. Remember, Athletic Club, of Toronto, on July 26. DA. GRUNDIE haw « record tor marrstious $$ OFFICE OVER 2 YEARS at 171 Weet 19th st, between 6th and 7th a Advice tres, WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS |’iitits. ‘stfu és RACE TRACK, Washington Park, July 15.—The races run here to-day re- sulted as follows First Race—Five-eighths of a mile,— Won by Hindi, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; John C. one King, 2 to 1 for place, was second, and Mar Esherin third. Time—4.2 2. WORT eeuinpeemecseeeenl ‘ BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. MANA 'C (@peotal.to The Brening World.) RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BRACH, July 15.—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: Firet Race—Wor three-year olds acd up; ox furlongs. Gadducee Jomegha Years ol Milart Kentucky’ Rose: orda | Its compact pages ine formation to every si of research. From a answer to a simple question it steps to a discussion of the heaviest prdlons of civiliza- o Sas Gibson tlght 5: Fonso.0e ‘ ‘ta Mat " tion. It is a book ¢or the stu- srr, ear shaten fr srerrereie et} | 486% 685.6 Dock Ke mnaty, a“ lxth Race—Vor maiden yess-olde ath, RasonaFor maiden threw ane PRICE 25 CENTS. |