The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1902, Page 6

THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1902. ‘NEWS OF SPORT IN ITS BROOKLYNS WIN FIRST “GAME OF DOUBLE-HEADER. - Score, Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia, 5—Superbas " Take Lead Early in Second Game. The Batting Order. Philadelphia Brooklyn. homas. cf. Sheckard, It rey, if. Keeler, 1f. fulwitt. 3b. Dolan, cf. lacklits, c. Dahien, #8 i Ahearn, ¢ MeCreety, 1 Irwin, Wheels: Donovan, p. (Special to The Evening World) WASHINGTON PARK, July 2 — Bargain Day !5 usually « red-letter o @asion’ for the crasseate:s of this bu Dut they gave the go-by to this after- Noon's double-header with the Philites. They would rather throw ap a fou found tussle with the Quakers for price of admission and a picture of angel-face Hughey thrown In than miss the first game of the season between | the Superbas and McGraw's new Glants. ‘That meeting is scheduled for to-mor- row and the fans of Trolleyville are Saving their quarters to get In on the ground floor and whoop it up for the Buperbas. against the Harlemites who | fire to come over to root for McGraw Quakers in Bad Shape. The Superbas on their ninth from the Slowtown outfit yer ay ta the easiest sort of 2 canter, and Han- Jon wanted both of to-ay’s double- header in order to clinch the ser With Jennings’s outfit, He saw no rr won’ why, the Superbas should not turn the trick, as the Phillies are In a wo- ily crippled shape to stand a long ses- ee ‘on the dinmond. » Biny Hal'man is laid up with a sprained ankle, lea base that Harry Felix made m look even more capacious by his weak at- tempt to cover the bag yesterd ugiass, while a better sticker than Bere. does not cover as much ground, | he release of the latter was hardly Dd judgment MoMakin Farmed Out. %'\n thinks his quarret of stars Poe up tholr fast walt for the rest Kee gon, and has fram ember Clarey the middle of & Club untharley Ful ) Gatoher Cojina twirler for the same wih C¥pject to recall, however. 1a lod. accident to Farrell or Aneam Paso ofke 15 all right again, as his Whe Di the inst half of vesterday’s PK Mowed. und he will do the Hon's fame £h\ the catching from now 08. stare of thirty pounds while he jt @harley 1d with the fever, but he has laid urir of that since. and prom: fmed h& a fast article of ball be 6 to put ugd the tlme the curta‘n | tween now a Tung down, fkard and Eddie Wheeler 4 dimmy Bhgr favorites with the Gow- are the latvand they are making the Maus fansir present popularity. Sheck- Hest of the.ix nite in the last two games, made siece de resistance was that it the Fthe fourteenth on Saturday re in | the game. His three yeater- won! good, solid welts and set the ay wereing about the possibility of fans tal}eating his record of last season, finished fourth among the slug- “Whey ‘only 2 points behind Willle Keeler. et Wheeler Makng a Reco! hie artistic fielding being done by Eddie eeler has made Tim Flood’s under- _.¢ study solid with the bleacheries in Ital- fan row, and the local weeklies are tinting his picture, He was in the e with both feet and hands yester- 7 making stops last would make even Napoleon the Great wonder why the American League Is making such @ noise about himself Wheeler also his eye on the ball and registered his second base hit of the m, Whereupon he sat down and te ‘eighteen letters to his folks at me describing the bingle. If Wheeler velops any form at the bat at all Mil crowd Flood out of the Job as reg- lar seoond baseman For the first time since the Superbas ame home the weather was clear and nice this afternoon, and they were full winger as a result, They have won ve straight now and are anxious ‘o their record of nine, made season. To do this to take both games to-d the New Yorks in the next three | Byans Pitches for Brooklyn. ‘Donovan and Hughes and Frazer / cheng and Duggleby warmed up for the rst game. ere were over 2,000 spec- tators nt when play was calle ‘The failure of Harry Fellx at third erday caused a big hake up in the Busicer outfit. Capt, Hughey decided (| urn to the Job that made him famous, fovering short fed, white. itulewitt w over to third corner. Tis broug glass back on first bag aval. went Pitcher White out to left, Jacklitz ®olng behind the bat. It was a twisting about that made the team look stronger than yesterday. : Roy Evans. released by New York, practised with the Superbas and will pitch the second game against Philade Wa, He has been signed by Hanlon ease up Jimmy Hughes, who ts c« plaining of a weak side Bil Gus Abell is here from his country grounded to Jennings GIANTS FIND ORANGE A HARD NUT TO CRACK. (Continued from First Page.) ited in Williams's finish at the midd cs Boutellier ught trying to tea! second. N. ‘Third Inning, Mathewson'’s hit was sent to first by ick, Jones could do nothing with curves, MoGraw's liner sailed tam'é hinds. No runs n fanned. Cusick drew a_ pass pat. Browne was under Bassford's Cuaipk, Stole second, but he got no » for Dietrich fanned. No run: RESULTS. HARLEM SRACE TRACK, HARUPM, July 2—) Phe races run here to-day resulted as| he races run here to-day f Peiret Race—Mhree-quarters of a eile. fon by tampon, tos and’ even aric, ‘or place, Was second, Dale third. Time—t 18 2-6, Race—Five-cighths of a mi W Miss Manners, 6 to 1 and & to nance, for place § 10 f. was rec Goody Two Shoes third. Time, was One mile—Won by Pic-| ) 1 age 6 to Bs Lilitle ‘Bcou oc, Was second, and Aroh| Mi Me 4-6, for a meet- th scored of Brooklyn Kath Philadelphia Score—Firat tenfance—2. 500 a Phe Batting Patladelphia ving a hole at third | Frazer, SECOND GAME. The announcement that Evans would the second game storm of cheers from the crowd, which JEFFRIES’S PHILOSOPHY. =; 2" t'me now JEFFRIES SAYS—The stoonger,! , heavier, more rugged and more en-! The tetup in work to eome extent has!favor just now, and me n will always wear down| improved his to the lighter, frailer one, providing he quick and game. It) makes no difference how skil£1 and Dooln to oppose cn dout Piteh- | PO the seoe MeMakin to the Columbun | goes with the) rt a free pass 18 assuming, of course, that the} Delaney has given the sports two jstronger man has a fair knowledge} pretty lively shocks the past few days. [of science as well as some show of| Pt | speed, and that conditions of healih ‘and fettle are about equal. When! Dooln died, Irwin to MoCreery. Jen-| the Hghter pugilist tires and cannot |in the minds of the Champton's friends | in Detling men’ up get away from his opponent, and is |foreed Into frequent clinches with | | the consequent jostling and infight-| dec ing, the battle is bou: Jennings, scoring Sheckard stealing, Dooln was caught Second Inning. nings reached second on Dahlen's wild | Douglass hit to Dahlen and Jen- nlngs was nailed at rounded to Irwin, sending the team tot called out on strikes Creery's grounder was handed oyer by | Jennings made a fast Irwin's grasser Third Inning. Childs hit viciously found the ball Frazer struck out, beauty over second bane. He was nall good throw by Farrel. | Fitzsimmons for the second tlme, To ee iin admission tickets are| had gone beyond the usual distance. But c {it must be admitted that after a rub-/ self the last time by defeating Jet- T'll not say how favorite, but there seems plenty Fits/Ting partners one after the other and| 1) fight him. I can’t tell anything ratio of thelr frat ahead of him is why I know I will beat} Har ealing on a line fy was grabbed py have no new punches on hand, and| gold, and the business Is on the In-| gown ;do not pretend to have learned any | crease. Betting Evans drove a beauty to centre Sheckard caromed hot one off Frazer for Keeler singled to Dolan singled to ‘d was nailed at Evans | clever tricks, but I know Fitz's style jand am as fit as ever in my life. | am going to boat him to a certainty. plate on Whit in sti doing Hght work in prepa-| Fitz's one chance is in getting in that| frat the champion is In splendid phen nie fent with Fitzsimmons! famous punch with which he won all| condition and At for the encounter now. | Squal division ‘according, Wethe Ceca He proposes to keep up| nis battles before going down before Jef-|The captain ts a Princeton man and| understanding, grounder to Childs, Fourth Inning. Barry's long soarer wa Friday night 8 smothered by | Dootn filed to Bheckard Wild throw to first to double up Huls- Jeff says that witt, the latter ran to second. walle he by 1 the man he is to meet, at|swered in the afr the same time he will retain the cham-| odds would be lald on th ch of MoCree- Jennings | Monehip. He asked Dick Adams, one of| Jeff admits that he rolles to a large | for the public and the other faethe cant his friends, who has ry's long fly Hulswitt did ra warm eraser, Fitth inning, Douglass dropped a fly n \ned a single to ¢ Childs watted and was reward he Is able to go Into the ring at at first by Farrell, White tried (o score | MoCreery’s quick return, was allowed t fly was taken who heid Sheckard at third Dahlen struck out Rusia, where he goes to iden- | open tournament on the Ontwentala Club links. | 6.980% points when he won the amateur che American trotter that la! Lake Forem, "i. where the amateur champion: | plonstip, has sent his entry for « similar com. whip wan played in 1S9 \ humber of Eastern P A ie with masquerading under « false and recont at Keeler stole Dahlen Jumped tn th mithout sen Hulswitt sing forced Hulswitt at Farrell pop fl out, Childs to D, od to contre and| urse five of the Aix horses { re Queonship was Killed, her neck being Seventh Inning. Douglass safe on he will recover. te ‘ariel to the Jockeys’ | plop, and Arnaud Mavrey met at arnton yeater- | nent with Pred Fortmeyer, om On & wtFetcher feach before tho Bal stood that he ow Siving hin dire: Fourth Inning. arence of the famous \ the Eastern tracks after an several years, Dirtricn got ibrodie’s fy Lauder’ rap 4 base when Willams dropped oi4 Kold stripes’ of 8, an. will make (hel Al the cor of the fouled to Taonard and Smith went. to rot Battam's Witle fy Matty got O'Nelil's foul litt of that 1 Mill eligibie tor the Ph | RESULTS AT ST. Louis. / LOUIS, July hed from the handicap yee: | 9 First Rage—Five and Little Giant for place 4 to 1 and Kingsford third. Race—One mile @ half furlongs 10 to 1 and 4 to and seventy practically lef Mr, Pomeroy, $ to 8 for pla ond, and Claude Williams third a owith the halt Hrighton Beach y person of W. T. McGrath, the former ball play and owner of Mount Third Race-Beven-elj Reducer, 4 to Jobn Morton th! bthe of a mile second, and ‘time—1') 1-4 yesterday after be had Malshed third to Warte price wae $2,700, for erlene VARIOUS _ BRA. CHES: JEFF AND FITZ EXPLAIN HOPES FOR VICTORY. FITZ PUNCHES THE BAG. WHILE HIS WIFE AND TRAINERS LOOK ON, and when 1 t he will make hing prom-fabilities to the best advanta Senti- 1 wonderfull lost much of the drawn. loo At the same} In spite of thi and js frees and. rosy. some of the leading time he shows the e t of training, | sporting men say the odds are decidedly nd) put is in excélient spirits, top-heavy, and that 10 to 4, at which | frles two or three times in the soz- vther man may be. Th’s| Delaney’s Queer Tall, figure one rather swell bet was made|ond round and he caught me on the emly in the week tant ones, will probably not be dupll- A or really|¢ated to any great extent. As Harry Corbett remark: ‘The pri full of surprises, and that litt of a chance with betting m ie either pretend: at his man was down too and when spoken to wagged his 1 in a way calculated to create doubt fe rong and and back He says that while his {says he is eating more than h }man iy in good shape Fitz may have|before while training, and when out on »ped some new punches and more hleiroad w Be trudges and t rns paced sive administration: “If he has,| horseback. Ty d to go against | Jeffries may go down and out. I do no! dey te is usually a small him on the road and his appearance wearing process gradu- LAG x Avaeg aad planar oth then and in the gymnasium always | third round | asked my seconds who jally commences to tell on bim and} ing: neard around “Fits'e quarfers. | racs 3? eumiring crowd it was 1 was fighting. | the jostling affects the men in the | phere tt is all one way—the ex-champion ‘eo Much Road Work? know it was Jeffries that was stand- respective weights, | will drop the ex’ next Friday. that sometimes Fitz rather overdoe: Sorbett's place presents a lively} road act. Once or twice lately he now. Crowds stand around thej back a little fagged, especially if he the | ° seen a ind a short rest he takes on ie fries Friday night. 10 to 41-2, with Jeff} two or three-round goe. quits fresh as a two-year-old porte Mance Club and Is in every way admir- | him he time comes and gamepess to employ his natural FITZ HIMSELF THIS TIME. a ment 1s undoubtedly very much in his| FITZSIMMONS SAYS—It who really | little use talking now about my con- | He has think the Australian can win are few] dition. At the time of my last fight he pad.jand far between with Jeffries T was all right until the third round started, I feinted Jef- i several unimpor- | mouth with his left once when 1 was drawing my head back, ring is | Slightly out of balance at the time matter | and he sent me to the floor in a sit- ch euts quite a figure) ting position. I was dazed when I left my corner for the third round, ever did} and I was at Jeffries'’s mercy ever 8 along | afterward, I flung my arms out one of his crew on | piindly I guess. Why, when I went brigade of visitors trailing along behind | back to my corner at the end of the ‘To the casual observer it would seem! ing before me. The reason for all me | this will come out some day. show the public that I was not my- 1| money In sight. No big wagers are re-! ” Jeftries keeps at his work at the Re-| about it until I discover how Jeffries . , ably trained, so all experts say. Capt.|!8 golng to fight. I only know I'll - Fits's One Chance. Bickman, of the army, was a recent! fight differently, and that I'll win. TSCO, July 22.—Nm Jef-| There are pvople here who say that | Visitor, He watched Jeff's work with) 7 evident Interest, and sald before leavin, box! varie ds of ey " vill he ge Is tt possible | during his junior year was champion : dente 5 oxing and various kinds f gymnasium | fries. Will he get it In? Is {t possible middle-welght of the college aoa taee vehemently jbenied ithe: anare, the day of the fight.) for him to get past the big fellow’s cies id Ake One Set of Articles, \nformed of thelr absolute denial of au means| guard? If those questions could be an- tive more even] Delaney bec: i reported revly teeu sets of articles had been ‘signed—one. thing nke me very indignant over a pme up from Loalextent on his tremendous weight and|testants, The rumor had it that the to friends generally th, but, as quoted above, he {ms to possess enough scienc. was that the winner was to rece vo speed | per cent. and the loser 40 p. cent. of the articles {s untrue.” SPORTS OF Abk KINDS TOD IN NEWSY PARAGRAPHS. _ TURF, 1 GOLF. _ MISCELLANY, BASEBALL. | Anéy steDowell, the noted trainer, salle tee| The principt golf ature tale week wilt be an| sarey olny <f omeea, who sored ft is anid, | Petition, which will be held on St Augustine's the Husslan meotings Week's competition at Glenview aad ple 4 day, at Boston, on Aug 2. John Flanagan, cement 0 + i ft Glepriew and play the areai Ranier thrower, will Neip Gill hese | Yuuvement of Miler, ation | Mise Gertrude cuibers. of the Huntingdon Vattey | #89 condition. | newspaper man. He hes FM Got Clu, won the lattes’ handicap medal play] The Race Committee of the automobile meet | from Frank Dwyer, } tourney held ot Renta? held on, whioh will be held at the Brighton Bi eh track | Club umiias San boen made in competition by any woman thie | AUK: 23 will provide @ programme containing #e¥~ | oer from Manager Megram, | sensor, Mina Jessie Uniw had Actual | eral extraordinary attractions, ‘The auto’? watch | Club, and marked the opening of | in Clans By bat her art tc od by | Fournier sent a mile in 814-6 seconds ou toe | cy, ik of the Chicago Jockey Club | 'Wo otherw, Coney Island bicycle path will be red, and And gone with the New Yorks. “Mu Gheags: Josey 101i: * is ‘Tom Cooper, of cycling fatbe, will Taco an eighty | ™!tHout a doubt one of PLANAR: An international foursonie wan played at North | Dofepower machine. Americas Sever se ket him th Titus will be entered by the Unions wiwren the former Mina Edith Orr, and Min» Orr agatant Mi hampton, . | Berwick, Seotiand the nae New y, Jockey Taylor, who rode! Quy AmMeraae galt Honal regatta, but no word has been received bruised abont the body, but | Adair, the | from him as to when he will return from Kng- | “ton, too, In ‘Tom" Browne, harsher iseMavarasen? j finely on the 4 journey and won the | land. The event will come off on Aug. 8 and 9. | the Philadelphia National race Jockey. Matows. wan | MECH OY CWO up and one to play ; oe Management of the local Deine throws over I) Aigsanger Herd, che 4 spen gow cham: | 91 htttiee for the natlonal regatta on Lake Quin: | goitating with Dobbs, aC we was picked up uncon P sigamond, Mass, will clone on Friday evenlag | some worth, but he has not al | day in an elgateen-h Uonal Association of Amateur Oarsm A ie Prenhniah whoae play crea oe ier Baldwin, ng 6 | Hep 1: the Open: enarapionship, _ ma ‘The Arcade Swimming Club will hold a m t |auperd golf, but th NCBA FI Ned Hacion, manager of the Brooklyn t ore at Chleago, has arrived here to | seitante wahort gene. Theo of ewimming races at the foot of Arcade Walk, | mil claime that he has Bret oall on don Keita ve racing situation tn onder to decite | eyuare at TA ple te Coney Ieland, Wednesday, July 30, ihe Brat race | services now that the latter has decided to rota re any horses at Brighton | to mart at 4 P. M.A Tb-yard novice, 300-yard | w the National League, and unl a se mecting opens. He-} The weekly winners during July at the Rocka: | hendicap, and 100-yard handicap are open to all| are noticed he wilt make trouble for some ot Hunting Club whe have q Chieago it was under: | YAY ‘ded for che | athletes of the Amateur Athletic Union, A 440-| Hanlon aay © Trai | ‘ to the #hipment of the |B. Vanderpool, Dr. Anderton and JB. Taylor. | Brooklya. Entries close on Friday with. fomil raee are wall engaged The latter two (led for the third week's place, | Mayer, Coney Island. or Dieges te constderable tnterest | The play for the fourth places closes oo Katurs | Jone surest, New Yor achange. ual Western champion. | °chanss eo. Opening play in the | Night and Biamarck, coming from the rea oe f ec) made the colt qT fashionable crowd yesterday afternoon, (ournament promised (0 be one of thi the country. Among th nd championeh!p Manager Donova pearance on | owls to | D, Sherman and Trainer Alonso Mo ford colors | Donald have purchased Howard 8, Russell's for MARY | two-year-old Mily Miss Tod. The purchase price were WoH 8 ‘The old at Rarato contract sos |e bout $0000, ¥. B. Alexander, of Princeton, won the tennis | | HAry Howell, the Balilmore pitcher, was at 4 Allien are i‘ champlonship of the State of New York for the Brooklyn game yesterday Urlty of thle Your’ and |o.The fellewins notice bee Leen iesued by tne | cMMIMBIONORIE OF the slate OF New York to i | play tn Baltimore while 1 have a contr be sortis auiout $65,000. The | PXCMtlve Commitiee of the Saraiogs Association: | Club's touraament. Coupled with A.D. dJeauey; | them there The events in Baltimore in Berth sbent Sad | “An the tmprovement of the Saratoga track and | of Byracuee, he Wes also ® winner In the Bnal ot | have only served to tir up inter rele grounds has involved the remorei of much of ne | (De Aoudiee Mr ry required death of Mr, John W, | Ing applications # long Ume,"* ction | the ‘They lined up againat th HM the trainer of Mr, | of ® considerable number of wom stabie Rook 4nd, although detested, 4) Mackay's horees, anid he could ane | Of Melee are ite oer cece heat mee shOUNE | played pluck skill. Raymond Belmont, ‘ole from their owner, now on | 18H personally reelved word froin A.M * | Auguac Belmont, Jr., Hamilton Hadden and A. W, ‘ s looker, ‘Saratoga Springs, that sabling lias rot | Murdock, all sero men. played for Meadow Brook. Pan Only. been reserved ad" assigned but hy HD. Babsock, gr, Daniel Chauncey, jr., Cort: | 18 either the Brighton Handicap or the Brighton eee made ready for occupancy Jandt P. Dixon, Jr. and Anmoo W. Hard, with «| Cup caused much comment Among race-goors as everday Prince Hichard was 7 8k audloap of alk goale. played for Rockaway, | to the oversight of ‘his a the poss, Wile unsaddiing Uranium Use second race | The score wes: Rockaway, 21 goals, Meadow entered the Oup, rac ‘os mar, Winkle C' Cannes was kicked adore tha | Brows AN WHHIe 4 gg Would undoubtedly won by the great arain found and was Wi 0 ride the reat of the day pre , distance horee from Canada ate rape ser al weil | Specie} telegrams received from Kiet confirm the! Sot mominaied ‘was due to Alex Shi peror William bought Francie cided antipathy to t avian BNben proprietor of Melbourne stud, | report thet Ber 7 ey Na a oe on melsenves, dn, ot | R PS 'e thirty-foot zee. Sam, winner i Hy e + three-year-old chestnut Ally A\ teer's Gold Owp.. i" horee caught McGrath's tehoy Lauren, by Prince of Moagapchady Mover Fhe. sall her inthe 1008 regatisa’ wither compet ag lousrkuking contest. Bince that da gate receipts, whereas {t was to be an reports. With great earnestness he said: n "Il say this. I never have been ac- of the story that two! cused of faking In my life, but if this ou tell were true, then I am the t Kind of a schemer, rty to the articles in agreement, as the public understood tt. am willing to wager $1,900 to a $1 that the story of there being two sets of have added anothes crack twirier to thelr pitching staf. The new soe Miller, the atar pitcher of the oit Club, of the American League. Wellington, a Detroit manager saying Miller had accepted a flattering [Brooklyn 246 Chica Boston .1)..°37 that Miller bas jumped the clubs have tried to but failed. Chicago ‘k's outflelders have received an ad- formerly with Boston #36 “f20) Detro ? RASTEKN LEAGUE. Clubs, W, PC.) Clube Wee Buffalo .....48 24.07 Jersey City. 37 Mnelnnatt outielder of /Toronto ..,.42 26 t18\Montreal .,..29 Worcester ..41 Providence .35 34 .{07\Newark 21 9 It is the right of every child to be well born, and to the parents it must look for wcretary of the Ne-| as he has been waiting to the most money for hin servi 4 his demands | play-off for the July Cup are Feed to walve hin claim againat WJ. Spiers, | BMY OR for the tly up tm Cit Murphey. ®. | yard scratch event ts for the champlovebip of | Kelley going to the Cincinnact (rab it the latter unt, No 34 | SUD would give him one of their players tn ex- change, but Manager Frank Bancroft, black with | 4ay 8 8 Reds, has retueed to do vo after ag At- | ship tennis tournament on the courts of tue Kea-| Currie, the little pitcher who ha w ce MeOreih lodsed # claim for Semper | wood Country Club et Chicago called out o| the Closinnetio all esas, hoc ben, vem wie of the 8, joney, the cateher recently re! Louls American League team, has signed for the Fest of the season with the Cincinnatl reds, bi 0 holdiog for 1903, a ed by the Bt, bling to new locations, and also as the pend: | There was a new Meadow Brook polo team on! orowd lnm Prigay that has seen s Friday” rack by the sea, sare age be was ruled off by the Brighton Baw Dever raced & horwe over that THINKS POLO CUP WILL STAY ABROAD | Lawrence Waterbury, Member | of the American Team, Says) It Is Safe in England--Two, English Players Goming. The steamship Kronpring Withetm, which arrived to-day, made an un-} wuall'y fast trip. No records were! bicken, but her best day's run was equalled, being 819 miles. Lawrence Waterbury, member of the | American polo team, who came nea belrg arrested in London at the inatl-| gation of Lord Shreasbury, was a pas-| senger. Mra, Waterbury accompanied | ‘he cup is safe In England,” he sald, “untill we manage to get better horses. In England they always take two years to condition a horse for polo playing, | while here they are taken right off the) ranch and put to work. Two of Eng: land's best players will visit this coun- }try next year for a couple of months. | They are’Buckmaster and Freak. Buck- master is a wonder and his piaying will be a revelation to Americans ' “1 would rather not talk about my Jaffair with Lord Shrewsbury. He was very sorry afterwards and behaved nicely, He saw his mistake, for I had procured the right to wear spurs be- fore the match was played.” G. von L. Meyer, Itallan Ambassador to the United States, also arrived. Mr. Meyer refused to talk about ex-Gov.’ Taft's visit to the Pope or the apnoint- Ing of the late Archbishop successor. “That ts not in my provin he said. Others whe arrived were Payne Wnhit- | ney, Mrs. L, Harrison Dulles, of Phila- delphia; R. 3 O. Watson." ———— . Stuart-Wortley and H. | BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, July 2%—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: First Race—Handieap; for all ages; six tur. \“rhe National WEST LEADS EAST: IN BlG GOLF MATCH Western Experts Were Seven- teen Holes Up in Eighteen Holes Morning Play on Chi- cago Links, CHICAGO, Ju —East and West met to-day in a contest between the leading golfers of both sections of the country, The affair comes as an aftermath of the amateur goif cham- pionship just flaished at Glen View. Six representatives from each division will compete, The prizes are six silver cups, one of which will be given to each of the members of the winning team. ‘The players from the Ea:t were Percy R. Pyne, of Princeton; A. G. Lockwood, Allston, Boston; R, H. Conk- Un. Princeton; F. Odea Horstman, Chevy Chase; Raymond Russell, De- troit; Charles H. Zimmerman, New Haven, Conn. The representatives of the West were Abram Poole, jr, On- wentsia; H. Chandler Egan, Exmoor; Walter E, Egan, Lake Geneva; Walter B, Smith, Onwentsia; Harold C. Smith, John Holabird, Glen View, h was at 36 holes, 18 In the and 18 in the afternoon. The Western players scored heavily nst the Easter men In the prorning games, being 17 holes up after 18 holes play. The scores were as follow: East. Percy R. Pyne, 0; A. G. Lockwood. 0; R. HL Conkitn, 2; F Oden’ Horstman, 0; Raymond Rua voll, 1, CH. Zimmerman, 0; oral, 3, Went. WE 5: H. Chandler Egan, 4; W. B. smith, 0. ham Poole jr, 5; HG. Smita, @; John Holabird, 6; total, 20 es ;PITTSBURG CLUB IS NOT GOING TO JUMP. Lengue Suits Me.” Says President Barney Dreyfuss. | (Special to The Evening Wor'd) PITTSBURG, July 22—"Pittsburg in the National League sults me," sald | Darney Dreyfuss to-day when ques- tioned regarding the report he would nie | Jump to the American League. Demurrer ...........190 Lady Radnor WS) "1 cannot understand why this thing Monowrapa 000000.0.136 Irene Lindsay los | Fra Ghapiaer jis | Kees persistently afloat; there 1s abso- Palacio The Amazon he Iutely nothing In it. Iam not a jumper We CBI a PAtEaae and Pittsburg is good enough. Once King Pepper TU Reap more | wish to state that the story 1s Sadducceo Belle of Lexington ABAk oes ‘Alanak Ave furlongs Kentucky Ros y 110 B. Doyle ...........110 Tioga Fi streesel07 Hurmbourne 1122. Knosknagow 110, Stamping Ground ..107 Mackay Dwyer 22 Uranium .. 110 Tugat Bey 110 Frank Karrlok 110 Third race—Handlcap: for three-year-olds and upward; one mile and a quarter. Tom Kenny 125 Ethics 121 St. Finan Himeelt tt five furlongs 104 Hackensack Anna Daly. Blue and Oran, Fifth Raco—For four-year-o'de and up; mile and sixteenth. = Philippine .. Blut... Alatie 000; Obia Agnes D.. Mosketo Bolarto . olds; selling; five Bismarck ...., 107 Northern Light ....107 Baron Knight ......107 President 102 Wienerwurse Adele Harding ..... 99 Blue Deitt Franklin C 2104 Klimorte ..... Drewdell 2... 102 Squia ; +99 Cincinnatus 11107 John A. Seott...°.'102. Dollle Hayman... 104 Flamboyant... ....107 Frank Karrick ||. /107 — ENGLAND’S BIG SHOOT. LONDON, July 22.—The first stage of the shooting for the King's Prize at Bisley was completed to-day. Lance Corporal Cole, of the Dorset Regiment, was the winner of the National Rifle Association's bronze medal, w’ ore Paty ith a score In the first stage of the King's prize the best Canadian scores were: Capi, Rennie, 97; Capt. Davidson, 96: Capt {tohell, 96: Sergt. Smith, %; Major Mac- Robbie, 5; Capt. Jones,’ M4; Private Peddie, 4, and Sergt. Mortimer, M4. In the shooting for the Kolapore Cup, #0 yards, England made the dest score. 263." Canada was third, w:th 259. EE Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Clubs, W. Lk PC.) Clubs, |W. Pc. Pittedurg ST 16.781 Philadelphia..34 43 35 BGT) 8t. Couls. 3343 & ‘incinnath ..$3 42 jew York 23 51 AMBRICAN UBAGUE. Clubs W. LP. 42 29 .b92|w 40 32. “G5EIClev $9 82.919 Baitimore L. 39 41 48 fore throat and mouth, ulcers, painful kidney and b plaints, scalding, Vinitibg. lean skilful physicians. Rememt mt ious ‘cures, PRICE OVER 20 YEARS at 171 Went 12th att 803 Rochester |..28 detwe 385 ghedicine, it, Hours, ® to'9,. Bundays, 9 to absolutely without foundation. It ts silly. 1 wouldn't have Baltimore as a gift." Dreyfuss makes a habit of de- nying everything, but it 1s considered certain he ts sincere this time. Some time ago it was reported he had designs on New York National League stock or a new franchise. Owing to Barney's hustling ability !t 1s a case of ‘wish father to the thought” w! - eathenlio ight” with the Ameri: ———SS BOY SKIPPER BEAT BARR. ‘This will be ladies’ day of the Larch. mont Yacht Club race week. In the afternoon there will be water sports and in the evening the grounds will be liluminated and there will be a ball. Everybody interested in the Larch- mont's event {s talking to-day of the defeat of the well-nigh invincible seventy-footer by J. Rogers Maxwell's Mineola, A remarkable feature of tho race was that the Yankee was sailed by Harry Maxwell, the elghteen-year-old son of her owner, while Charile Barr, the skipper of the cup defender Colum- bia, was at the Mineola's helm. Young Maxwell has been oat sailing for years and owned many crafts, pure chased by his fatner, who taught him to love the sport, and the boy has prove. himself worthy of confidence, He hai demonstrated that he is able to sail biz boats as well as small ones. TO-MORROW THE $1,500 Atlantic Stakes All the Crack 2-Yei Olds Ent And 5 other Races. Muste by Lander Reached by A'l Coney Island Routes, a Medical. OLD DR. GRINDLE, 36 ye der OLD DR. tment blood and akin’ 4 bones, apeedily cured juferers do not w. INDLE han a record tor mat ¢ Gh and 7th avenues. Advice free, happiness. How in- conceivably parents’ responsibility, and how im- ] rtant that no taint of disease is 3 fete in the blood to be transmitted to the helpless child, health and great is the entailing the most pitiable suffering, and marking its little body with offensive sores, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, glandular swellings, brittle bones, white swelling and deformity, How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not, reproach “hemselves for bringing so much misery into the world? If you have any disease lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed, healthy children? Cleanse your own blood and build up your healt! and you have not only calarged your capacity for the en: ischarged a duty all parents owe to poster. leasures of life, but have joyment of the ity, and made mankind healthier and happier. There is no remedy that s0 surely reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood troubles as 8. S.S. It searches out even bereditary poisons, and removes every taint from the bl and builds up the general health, If weaklings are growing up around you, right the wrong by putting them on a course of §, 8, 8, at once, It is a Pury vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can be taken by bot old and young without fear of any bad results, Write us about your case, and let our physicians advise and help ou. This will cost you uothing, and we will also send our book on and skin diseases, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlante, @a. / —