The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1902, Page 6

‘THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVEYNG, JULY i), /GANS A TO-NI é Lightwe —Baltimorean Be «Joe Gans and Rufe Turner, also co! @red and the champion light-weight of Btockton, Cal., will engage in a twenty- _ found bout before the Century AC. of ‘Los Angeles, Cal., 1o-night for the ) > weight championship title. They are to B fight at 15 pounds, weigh in at the ring “YOUNG CORBETT P WERE TO TRAIN, ight Le > Denver Boy Is Fit Even Now, and Is Confident of Again Whipping Terry McGovern = When They Meet. ve Fighting enthusiasts in this city hi Something more to talk about to-da than the big fight between Fitz and Jeffries to-morrow night The prose ft “Young Corbett” on upper Broad i Way has caured the tople of converse tion to change to «he litle fe with Terry McGow 1 Son Aur. 2. The Venver lad, looking ft as proverbial fda ing, He is not going to stay here lons though, for he has some work © to prenare for his bout Just where he will train Is She has not decided on as vet. thought of securing quarters | woga bul that is a matter ¢ | has left to Joe Vendiz tu decide. } youngster will elther train at th ters Jn Hartford, where he prepared tur his fire: Aght with McGovern ), Baratogs. B He pur in ten days of hard work at |) Mount Clemens and says that he never §, felt better in hiv life. "I weigh just 12) pound < Ryening World reporter,“ Will nut aave uw hard joo in the month have to linish my work to take off ‘Sy le more pounds. z jave every contidenc matter He ait The he said to of beating ) Perry again. i do snot ree now 1 can fall. But please do not think me boast ful, ft tougat td get veacen 1 would fight, Would 1? “E huve some adve es in this fght © 2 did not last time, When & met Terr, Me «he was a stranger to me | never saw ; Shim pent. Since then have fougnt Nie tum atti seen nim aunt “Corbett” visited the Brighton Beach track this afternoon but did not make any very bly plunges on the “pontes Bat His Prospective Opponent Have Withdrawn Protentn: Bobby Walthour, the popular iittle Caper asta greatly pleased over the fact that M Farlang, Freeman and Munroe, his thre competitors in the big race at Manhat- Suturday afternoon F tan Beach next pave withdrawn their protest agains " his using the big motor in the race due inocor in question nas caused Wai- © (hour no end of trouble this season Owing to Its enormous size, and nearly ah tue riders have cojected to compete a wgainst him when paced by this ma- ) Chine, claiming that the advantage ts bo reat that they have no chance iv beat him. The rules laid down by the N.C. A suite plainiy tnat no part of the pacing q Machine should be over eight Inches wide, but Walthour’s tandem with a blz belt and other attachments make it ex- tend about four inches over the limit With Winnle O'Connor riding against time, over sixty riders in the thre teur races and about ten starters in | the amateur motor races, the card looks i to be the stropgest given at Manhattan Beach this year | PIERCE. AFTER RECORD. Indian Will Try to Make New Mark at National A. C, Gamen, Jerry Pierce will try for a record tn ; the one and a half-mile handicap at the : National A. ©. games at Monteverdi , Park on Aug. 2. A one-mile handicap » relay race, with most of the metropoll- teams; a 100- tan clubs represented by running high ard dash, 30-yard run. lump and one-mile bicy: 4 Gicap events on the ard and an 88-yard © the novice 3 reatures xt Monday b) owith Dieger & Cluet John street bh or Charles Reuss, il Cedar street, ie. Brooklyn. _NPGUIRE TO JUMP BACK. President Ebbets Said to Have Ar- ranged to Get Catcher Agate League, to whigh he Jumped jast spring ent Ebbets, of the Brookly; now In Philadelphia t Detroits are playing have had an understa Gulre. McGuire, it tn said, would like to get back with Hanlon's forces — WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS. M RACE TRACK, 8T. LOUIS, July 24 ‘The races scheduled to be run here to day resulted as follows First Race—Three-quarters of a mile Won by Countess Clara, 6 to 1 and to 1; Margaret Steele. Bs. 8 to 1 for plac third, Time mile and seventy ards.—Won be Lithe Lois. Sto Land 4. Lados. 7 to b for place, was #6 89d squrnete Walkaway third Third Race—Five and one-half fur. Penge Won by Fitaprillar. even and 4 fad, Avoid, § to 1 for plice, Wan sec: ord, and Gereimniss third Time—1.06 3-4, Standing of the Clabs, NATIONAL LEAGUE. huh Louis. w | ae F Bal\c1 ee Pi iLadelph GR New York AMBRICAN LEAGUE. B16) Washington ‘Cleveland Ha thors 888/Deirolt EASTERN LEAGUE, ND TURNER FIGHT GHT AT ‘FRISCO. ey ight Championship Depends on Result got in town this morn: | pace follower and six-day champion, 1s The Brooklyn Club will in all prob- | ability wet Catches Jim McGuire back from the Detroit Club, of the American 2 to | Favorite. side, for a purse of $4.40 of which the winner Ie to | According to r train, ing quarters both men are in perfect cnndition tur. t There has hee Conshlerable betthig done on the |reauit of the patile, wit Gang a streng favorite at adds of 2 to 1 SARATOGA STABLE - ROOM IN DEMAND, |Strings Are Arriving Daily | and by Aug. 4 About 2,000 Thoroughbreds Will Be at the Spa. | | | i} Speciai to The Evening World.) SARATOGA, N. Y., July 4.—So many) Ng str of runn wcehorses: ff j ara ast and the West are ar vi ng grounds of th that it erly dsp 4 y 1 of rea- Ing park to meet r aordinary demand Onin. odet LOTS will be fn aaratoga by {othe annual eyed that there rice horses In OF SPORT IN ITS _ BIG FIGHTERS READY FOR TO-MORROW NIGHT’S CON 1, 1902. VARIOUS BRANCHES. TEST. | GNI EN UL NENES FITZ RESTING UP AFTER DAY OF HARD WORK. | Fits, ™M: Fitasimmons. Trainer Dawson, DAN PATCH CUTS RECORD. | by a bottle-holder. If a man is can come to no other conclusion|contest, there is really no one else to The Monk Wins Deciding Heat | (Contin wed strom pirat Tage)) knocked down the one standing will|than that Jeff will be returned a]consider seriously. Jeffries 1s the only | Aguinat Lord Derby. his as a good investment, Fitzsim- ve compelled to go to his corner or| winner. ‘The fact that he has met| ih" Qt pis Sines t have evel Net, aed | CLEVELAND, July 21—The 204 9ac® | mons Is full of confidence and wishes, ¥* disqualified. Graney looxs for nol and defeated Fitz encourages Jim| prize ring. You can't find another like and the 2.07 trot furnished sensations trouble. He says both men know tae!and must necessarily depress Bob.|him in all your observation, all your for the record-oreaking crowd that at- |‘ be quoted as saying taat he wiil |tended the Grand Circuit races here. | Surely win. |The unbeaten Dag Patch was always a| Jeffries did Ittle work to-day. He |1 to 5 favorite for the pace and he won, s [ue had to ut hie record to 20mg |1n07 Splendid apitlte and declares when chased out in the opening heat by L y of efeat. | Rliey B. New Ring Ie ‘tsndy. | ‘The first heat of the 2.07 trot went to The arena hus received its canvas ‘The Monk, who had sold for $60 to $10/canopy and has been declared safe on the Meld, Lord Derby was far back. »,, : | ana the judges decided that Spear had y the fire authorities and is ready | made an improper drive. was taken fT use, Nearly one hundred police- | | | down and George Saunders put up be-/men will be employed to restrain the hind Lo ‘The ve hind Lord Derby. The drive down the| crowd which is sure to gather around eyes ee oat , and The Monk Was | Dipped at the wire |the structure while Lord Derby trotted the last half in aeructureywalteithe AER tarin Lode. A bad break put him out of the Progress, | going In the deciding heat, and the race ers San F | went to The Monk. Dolly Dillon being Dr. C. W. Green, physician for the Unable to force him out ‘The Judges | San Francisco Athletle Club, has ex- Nned Spe dant gave the money, to : | thecoubattlnia: drive amined both Jeffries and im- raco were desia mons and pronour 8 them in perfect TSMEN’S GALA condition physically _YACH T Referee in Dre Suit. Rddie Graney, the referee, will en-| ter the ring attired in a Tuxedo dress | NIGHT AT LARCHMONT. Big Entertainment in New Van- | Aemontuw Theate sult. He says he will order the men | (Special to The Evening World.) to break and will not go between | LARCHMONT, July 244.—Many million- | them, aire yachtsmen will attend a special the- ractio 5 Atrical entertainment to-night in the new |7ecton of the Marquis of Queens- | berry rules. No one but Delaney or Pandemonium Theatre of the Larchmont Yacht club. The performance will be Dawson, representing Jeffries and | {under the special supervision of Clay pyrgsi vil {| | Greene, the playwright, who wrote the -simmons, will have the right to Fee ET eaieiend iat member cele ue eperenoniges Graney, iwill| the clu, will have charge of the scenery. not allow either man to bedisqualified ; Ihre plays are to oe presented. "A | Commodore In Petticoats,” "Too Much Jenkins, and ‘Memortes,”’ | Yachting parties will come from the | New York, Atiantlc, Indlan Harbor and | Manhasset Yacht Jubs to attend the MISCELLANY, At a meeting of the E of the Automobile Club of | performance. | |EMPEROR THANKS durance Rua Ci America amnittee eld yer tance tem was aet for the els daya beginning Berlin Crewa Met with Great How= | Monts), Oot 8 Mile year a oat ni ie ee Jase “retlabliity run.’ The trial will be between pltality im Cork, | this city and Boston. a < u 2 e opening o: | * < \ \ ‘ORK, July 24.—At os opening f Mya] In the third round of the Internattonal © ork Assize Court to-day Chief Justice | sasters’ Tournament Oliand beat Wolf, Swiderakt \9 Brien read a telegram from Emperor | went down tetore | Dennwaulradmlainare’l William thanking him for the hospt- | deteat to Levin, Mieses wormed Gunsberg, Poplel tality shown to ie Berke te whi beat Atking, Bardeleben do! d Mason, nn ad | engaged. In the contest for the Intern cto Pillebury, Marshall defeate tleaat Cup and expresging nis thanks | mintatered defeat to Pi Marshall defeated ty the President of the Leander Rowing | Suechting and Gootschall and Tacsigorin divided Aub, winners of the “trophy, for a honors Any ayy sportsmaniike message which the club Z [aeat to His Majenty, “The. Kimporor | The round robin tennis tournament started with udded aw at Nahant, Maas Tw al hes were “The Berlin Clud did well and hopes! playod and furnished good tennis, ‘The four men lits visit will be ewed atid returned, | tet in the semi Smale in 1 singles jsince such conte xcellent for | 4t nt au Wed |Promotng 008 ik and frlendsnly | Coinier and M.D. Waltman overvame LB [etween the two countries cei BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. Jerry Pierce, the Seneva Indian runner, will Je | try to entablinh 2 new record for the mile and «| |hait run at the gamen of the National Athle (Special to The Evening World.) Le ieee eae carard Patt: | RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BOACH, oe) | —The entries for to-morrow's | A. A: Hansen, thy “Rainmaker,* completed his 1,000-mile road cide on a motor cycle againal | Waiaaplnn 9$ or. Ingle $n 36m si Adele Harding 4 than 8 5 ' 4 Peappety ityarr't : Mowant Borden, J. A. Rawline and Morth i a " 0 . . . anit 109 A Hille Golf Club, almaye the moat tm | fice Richara < 2 8 8 and up. mile and a quarter tof the ml Tom Kenny Ht Sadie # 92 WW mil We held on Aus 6, 7, Francesco 115 Cunpidor 100 Fitth Rece—For two-vear-olda: five furlongs * * * Dan on 102 Hachenweck great preparations being made for the Blue and Oranges. 10T Semper Vives annual cruise of the Coriniian Yacht Club. The | 2 Queen. Boule be at Glen Coy. My dis 60 aM OY Atricander Ea thst tha lasanen eae Dwyer M2 Bright Girt 4 the club will be gathered Bobbinet 101 Mont. Kisco ere atid steam eratt. take | Tioga Sixth Race—Wor three-yeer-olda and wp; sell ing. mile and a sixteenth And the sloupe aud small Haritan Canal to New Hiver through Hell Pare 108 bdoaketo vo 8 ealipal 10 haa Dick ty Ld Prince Hichard ..)-s10) Ben Howard 4 Peepere ey ermal eke lb 2) pa a renee OE Ue cae hea : Kagonabut Alon Ie 34th, terug erat ss0 Place Ke DOME! No plave ve | sii Much larger shan the Alves.” TH crate ry meh ‘ike We Asor, ‘recente butt fet one like the Sunday World’ ier fat Forbes aie "han hort vet ne jal bows, wide m and & able " Mouse and Home Want ailesee "ah to ates ‘ress One rules well and will not commit a foul. Delaney Never Surer. Delaney says: “I never felt so cer- ; tain of winning an event in my life as 1 do of gathering in this one. When you think the situation over and view it in all its phases, you CORBETT WILL WR STORY FORE Detailed Review of Fitzsimmons-Jeffries Con- test Will Be Pr Fx-Champien Jim Corbett will write in fists points of each. interesting A special w Hoth men ending. from the ringside mak He will not permit any In-|Corbett every wove and punch of each fighter, from which he will draw ssly for The Evening World's readers, his word picture exp! Corhett at present is giving his Lay Garden. As clal feature he was fight there, but Proprietor Bernstein tract to oblige The Evening World. efiries championship fight for Saturday's Evening World. Corbett has met | combat and knows the qualities and strong and weak jiis review and comment as the fight progresses should e ON. J.) folks at Mreman Bernstein's pretty Washington Park Palm} reading, similar to his construction. He deny this, but 1s absolutely unique. The ring has had it is true nevertheless. a eullie {ts giants, but there never was a Continuing Billy says counterpart of James Jeffries in physical 1 don't think Jeff will have many | geyeiopment.” more fights When you look around You) rom all aides one hears the report find there are few aspirants for the champlonship honors and when we dis- s we shall after this that Fitz intends to put up a waiting fight. Mrs, Fitzsimmons {n referring to this said that Bob does not intend to make the rushing fight he did before. He intends to allow Jeff to do the rush- ing act and will bide his time to get in a finishing blow. At the same time he proposes to counter and get in a settler whenever the opportunity presents itself, \ | ‘The Cornishman maj ITE FIGHT VENING WORLD. Little Betting Here. There has been very little local bet- ting on the resuit of the big battle in San Francisco, the universal bellef being that Jeffries will win handily, The champion has sent a commission of $1,000 to his friend, Fred Block, and asks the latter to speculate at 2 to 1 on. Milton Roblec, the Hotel Bartholdi, an old admirer of itz, thinks there is a’ winning punch In t. If Roblee gets better to Lhe will wager a good inted Saturday. ea detailed story of the Fitzsimmone- F the old man odds than 21 ; pile Syaning World (omen | Jim Wakely cannot see anybody but to The Eveniag World office will tell sorties, ‘Ho says he has $2,000 which he will put out at the rate of 2 to 1 to win jand 10) to 9 that Fitz will be beaten in | ten rounds. monologue act nightly to crowds of | George Considine man He has det considerable on the Australian, getting 2 to 1, and he says has more to wager at the same odd: To O'Rourke, who ts reckoned as keen a judge of the fighting game as any man in the country, considers the battle already over, with Jeff an easy winner. is an ardent Fitz to have called off the returns of the | ‘let the ex-champion out of the con-} “SPORTS OF Abb KINDS TOLD IN NEWSY PARAGRAPHS. BASEBALL. The of-jal scorer of the Brooklyn Club ald ty many bite made off Jimmy Nike to hes, apparenty, for he valled that rap if | Barernian'= In the eighth ino, which Dolan hate sich a hoble effort to reaca, ef error 1 have seen many amen of ball In my forty ary of I Mt an old fan at the Brooklyn unde, after yestertay's 4ame, “but 1 nover haw auch a She plece of work aa that of Mc Graw's with Farrell's popefy tn the seventh i ning” McGraw "trap falling of his back shot. It to @rat with the ac curacy of a rid at a JOv-yard target oe 8 It does not appear that Wheeler Aas much chance of doing Tim Flood out of hin Job as second baseman on the Brooklyn team. — White the w is a Very fie Melder he is hardly any better than Luther Taylor with the attek, Tt would not be a bamedall game if Walter Brodie did not per at toast one xafety tn. As Vaual de did yraterday, and tla single score! of the Giants’ Gisee runs in the eigath ing. Billy Lauder’s bunt in the Af) inning wae @ pusaler to Irwin. The Irooklynite thought Use ball would roll foul, but it didn't, and Buy had no trouble in reaching f It te not MeGraw’s way of doing things to ke up his batting order every other day, but} it would not be bad policy If he would leat off himself, He lee tof a chap, and @ Ditsher has hard work to serve him with hatin eae J © work In the fleld yesterday, but It isp ne that Jimmy wan getting bin eve ail. Me can Fight. but he seems to be a long time In ge shape. 7 Lon 4 or stolen=It somebody will only tell just where Horaci 4 the fane would be saved the trouble of askitig ao many ques ms h othe Frank Bowerman got a big hurrah for his work in yesterday's game and de deserved it iin ruoning of the bases wan very fine and thea fie catch of Dolan's foul wae very auperto BU home tulke will aay that charley Farrell fe hie superior In that case New Yorke Mistouriane and ihey have to be shown soi re F ST. VRAIN MAY PITCH. Memphis Club Wing Out tn Fight for Dwirler, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July %. injunction brovght by the Memphis Basodall Club to restrain the Southern Association of Buxeball Clubs from in- terfering with Player St, Vrain, the Memphis pitcher, who, it ls charged b the arsoclation, ts under contract in an- ther league. been granted by Chan- cellor nis decisior the right to pla with ony elu uthern Amgoola- tion without interference and brings the proceedings to 4 condition where the association will have to either abandon the came or get It to trial by the imtro- duction of evidence, i a 1 TURF. PUGILISM. The noted stallion Applegate, ch h, 9, dy] Bob Armstrong. the colored heavy-welght, and | Buchanan—Longshore, by Longiclion, owned by | Denver fd" Martin will box forthe negro Milton Young (McGrathiana Stu), hax heen svt | championship before the National Sporting Clad, to Thaddeus Huey, Los Annas for a privave | of Landon, to-morrow night. ‘They will meet 1D | price, which 1s reported as being very large. | ® Mfteen-rund bout, Applegate will be placed at the he Huey ¢ iene | Stud, Applegate wan a sensational \wo-yearculd | GPT" Gardner, the New @ngland middie- nd twice won the thoroughored «lass ia the New| Might champion, haw received a tempting offer | York Horse Show, ayo from John Herts, manager of Benny Yanger and JG. Milam & co's crack colt Owenton, by | MY*TAL other Ougilieta of the Middle West, to so Owar—Georgio Kinney, whore lameness oteve and fent two men the same night. Jim Rice feasts larting Linfithe cA nierican’ Gerby Princoll and Jack Beauacholte are the snen arrived at Lexington, and will de turned ont for] M™*4 Owing to Gardner's engagement with the roel Ot: (heleeanon: He. will)be..aken st | Jack Root on the 14th of next month he ie Year and Gited for the Brookivn ais Sanursan | compatied to retume. He tikes the idea, how- handicaps, He te entirely sound and would be) ever, enpectaily as Herts promise a good share raced thi t for the tact that he hes Nol of a ‘hie Rouse, Jock Oririen did ‘the same sarahers (hing recently and drew a crowded house. Chicago fight critics are unanimous in picking Jockey Garrigan leaves Sunday for Sacramento to ride for the stable that John Mavaay li | jemtrige to win over, Fitaslmmons, campaign on the Pacific $0e domes Bi \lerity expect a) Aatahl Balorala Hagain, The terms originally offered by Mack shile are willing to. con: were not agreeable to Garrigan, wig win the Cornte ce. Mackay his terms. These were accemed yester iQ day! (by telegraph, and tne boy” whi “role ie dash Sharkey, brother of the exvaallor, who te great Nasturtium to he frst victory will not 08 | now jn London. belleves he ts 80 Ane seen in tho saddie in the East again pome A An Joneon. bellevag be Ie. inpeash ine of boxer, and he recently challenged Jim Sty oe A Attherate bexer of England, to meet hint for ‘The riders who have generally heen on their, $i) @ aide, There is no one in England that ood behavior of late broke bose in the first race Wowld furniah that amount for any boxer of yesterday, and Shaw, Wonderly and Coniey each | Styies's calibre at 4 $25 for rushing (heir smounts ac the ° ler when there was no possible chance for) Martin Dufty, of Chicago, and “*Philadetphia iy" Ryan are in splendid shape for thelr at before the End Ata Whe frat case of whuteaaly Ao) Te wal for several days. enty round. cont oo. etic Club, of @. Loule, to-morrow nigh Jockey Taylor, the steeplechase riter, died BB, REM any \sermeartan Alan yesterday at the Garfield Park Saniiarivm. (hi) Harry Forbes, the bantam-welght champion, cago, ax the renult of Injuries reeived in ta matched himeelt to meet Mike Mesmic in s Jumping Face on the opening dave of the meeting. | six-round contest under the suspices of the Taylor was about twenty-Ave years olf and his) American Athletlo Club, Chleagy, July 24. The Laulays He gat brougne | articles of agreement call for 122 pounds at *he EAL TRANS ringaide, inner to take 65 oer cent. of ine Un tae Bas amd pira® and the loser to receive the other 35 por finally took to the jumps. cout, with Jack MoMt to act as referee. ee 8 reat W. T. McGrath Aas sold Semper Vivex to J arence Forbes and Billy Rotehford, the Chi- P, Krauer for $1,700. He cl the colt out of | have been matched for a wa a pelling race Tuesday for $1,200, and, as 4 re: , Le take place before an Indiauap- Vivat ahd feeryen tt aay "2 Hostal | ie Donovan, the Roshener Meher, mateo ; fa Frama, Zaoas, ier Luahon 9 Lae .¥. YC. all Rae hes Al Se N.Y. Y. G'S ANNUAL CRUISE, | tm mi ant ml test East hte | Jackson got the decision. Regatta Committee rT Inter- — Pro mme fo he Event. According " the rence i \e BiG SHOOT MAY BE OFF. sued by the Regatta Committee of the New York Yeoht Club, te annual oruise| *Merioem Team fare Date select- should be the most interesting of any a Ie Not Saitabic, yet wailed, ‘The Itinerary followa: OTTAWA, Ont., July &—The Ameri Aug. d=Meeting of the captains on board whe] oan team selected by the National Rifle flagship Corona at 6 F. Min New London! Agpociation of the United States, whieh Harver, wishes to compete for the Palma B—No. 1. New London to Newport quarter mile east of Reet i From trophy, writes that Aus, 2% 19 too early for it. The Dominion Rifle Association has Rus. Beltace for the AMOF C¥pe of Newport.| Wied that the match cannot well be A $1,000 cup for schooners sod 9 4600 oned, men Hrenton Neel Light Venta, at 10-5) Xu." ror] aimeady, made with | th no thas ‘he hewn, pan arrange to part 7 Ie kstor tape’ the: Gay Had. ¢ i bedtord ond ) hae boom acted hat Pe GIANTS AND BROOKLYNS IN ANOTHER CLOSE GAME. (Continued from First Page.) “Matty” Is certainly a winner Wheeler fumbled Matty's roller a moe with the fair sex and with their eyes TrevGlince recovered in time to retire beaming on him he can do his prettlest] from: Dahien aad syhard rap got away work. ‘The last thme he pitched was on} the plate with New York's fitat ram Laéies’ Day in Cincinnati, and {t will/ Jones stole second. McGraw drew a be remembered that the dilapidated | Bass tO, fret. | McCreery handled Me- Giants on that day won a eame, and all! and Dan was retired, One run because Matty worked hard pitch. Wheeler was another of Matty's strike The big fellow had a sore finger yes-|0Ut Victhas. McGraw had to ran before s [ho got under Newton's. bo day and says that was why he 4id/ mar gor unde boost, Bower- teres ke but it is likely his_mind was |e Bot under Sheckard’s foul ft, No on this day. But at’ that ‘Matty * = would not work If he felt he was Got Fourth Inning, good enough to win, 5 Hie warmed up with Jack Cronin! Dahlen helped to send Brodie back te © bench, Keeler’s catch of Laudert t fly was u fine plece of work. 6mith as far as second before Keeler re- the ball he hit. Keeler was or e Dunn's fly. No runs, eler got two bases on ‘his knock over and Roscoe Miller, and then it was up to litle McGraw to make his choice. It was an unusual thing for Ned Hen-| lon, but he could not decide on which of his curve artists to use against the Giants. ‘Their great, Work yesterday set r (See wiaking and Ned Laan awful }aier's’ head. For "he ecund time hard loser. He tried Frank Kitson and) vlan fanned. Prodie’s run put him Dox Newton, In the warm up. but it| under Dahlen’s lift. Emslte’s poor 3 made little aifference ‘whom he chose, | ment resulicd in Farrell getting a for elther was capable of pitching @ a inder MeCroery’ | for at game and that was what every: |indeld fly, No rune, a Sody wanted to age. Fitth Inning, rae nicfosai ual aileeRardn Mocreery picked up Mceet 2 Jones tried to hit the bali but failed. | Slieckard. MeCreery picked up Matty's It to Newton, cavered. frst, doner's long fy’ wens where Bowerman’s did, No run Irwin swung the bat three times ang missed {t. Wheeler did the same thing, 3o did Newton. No runs, 1 Sixth Inning. was Newton's second strik out victim. McGann got a base on his fly back of McCreery. Then he stole sec- ond, Just as Brodie fanned, McGann | stole third. Lauder's safety to centre | sent McGann home. Smith’s knock to and) Wheeler was Lauder's undoing at sec- fal | ond. One run, Moeuraw's fly went straight to Keeler. MeCrcery was under McGann's foul lift. No run Sheckard rolleg the ball to McGraw and didn't reach first. Keeler bounced the ball oyer Luuder's head and got a’ bi “Wee Willle’ stole second by sliding racefully under McGraw’s hand, Dolan couldn't hit, the ball served by * McGann ¢ pulled do foul lift. runs McGraw as Second Inning. Brod'e hit the bail past Irwin reached first reuae 8 ett wis a fly to McCreery. Brodie did some Lauder got Sheckard’s knock ing wefore he reached second ‘on bis \linitime, MeGann without eny pede steal, Smith's liner looked safe, but it! tired Keeler. Dolan's rap netted two salled into Sheckard's hands. Brodie. | bases. Da n was another strike out thinking it safe, started for home, and! victim, No runs. [ was donbled up at second. No run Seventh Inning. arrell boosted a, fly, that MeGann KO Metty fooled McCreery with his Dunn hit to centre for a bi slow on Irwin lifted the ball into} Newton caught him napping onan Dunn's hants, No runs. Bowerman got a walk. Matty fanned, Bowerman Was caught trying to steal SAleditnaina: second, No runs. ue Dunn's rap earned him the right to] Smith helped Farrell out occupy first base. Bowerman's neat|sisted in retiring McCreery. sacrifice was handled by Newton.|under Irwin's fly. No runs HATASOO, AT 2 TO |, WINS BRIGHTON OAKS IN A DRIVE, (Continued from First Page.) Lauder Dunn w who lasted long enough to beat Satire a, Rough Rider, 103, Rice. 11 9 48 mene dastediions u Choate, $9, ‘D. O'Connor B10 ral reamer. ss THIRD RACE. Finterman. 106, ue? olds; miie and « furlo Seaman ear” NT Betti rg ay whta., Jocks. SLHIGFin, str Place. | Golden Cot 5 » 4 Homestead, “Il. Jackson...2 1% 18 1-30 | Munidora, “of, 721 0 & Trump, Iti, Milles 12 3 30 might, 104,Cochran 12.8 11 15 Outader, 108, Nelson. 3 33 40 Marothen,, 105, Nelson 8D Stare good.” Won galloping. Time—1.66 3-5. | Start fair. Won ex i. Bluff made all the running and won easily by four lengths from Animosity who, hard ridden, beat Loone a head for the place. Musidora, Golden Cot- tage and Lone #ishenzmn were well up for six furlongs, where all three died to a walk, This race was easy for Homestead who led all the way and won in a ele gallop by lx lengths. Trump was seco: all the way. finishing elght lengths in front of Outsider. FOURTH RACE. ‘The Brighton Oaks Stakes; for three-year-olds; one mile. ENTH RACE. Netting. For three-year-olds and up; selling; six fure Starters, wht. SLMIGFin, str.Place. | longs, Hatasoo, 104, 0'Conno: 4 2% 1% 2 Bettin, Sunshower, 106, 3 6) 2! 30 Starters, whte., jocks. Str. Place. Ascension, 106, Redfern. § 4% 3% 8 Flirtineer, 97, ses Barouche, 106, Jackwon.. 7 5! 4% 3) 92, Bhea w 4 ide Prince,106,Burns 8 8 5" 60 108 3010 Ne, 121," Mi 5 6% 4 195, 85 35 ister Juliet, 111, Won'ly 2.7 7 2 Aminte, 103, Daly 100 a Lady Holyrood, i11,Dog't 11% 8 50 Ninonta, 108, Martin BOS Start poor. Won ridden out. Time—1.40. Neither One, 107, a A as Lady Holyrood, an added starter, | Ondurdis, 108. Cooprane +++: raced to the front and opened up a gap| Heayon, 87, Bi OvContor..-.. mm) 8 of a couple of lengths on Hatasoo.! monnia was second Femesole and Ascension. They ran !n a aeae, WSR i this order for half a miie, where Lady| Annie Grace third. 4 Holyrood been to ‘back up. | Hatasog SSS went to e front on the turn and z showed the way to the stretch, with FINISHES AT HARLEM. Ascension and Sun Shower next. Tne latter made her move at this point and Hatasoo had to be ridden out to win by a length and a halt from Sun Shower, who beat Ascension a Jength. FIFTH RACE. RACE TRACK, HARLEM, July 4.—~ Following are the results of races rum at this track to-day: First Race—Five and one-half furs peffandicad: for two-year-olds; five and «naif! jongs.—Won by Pericles, § to 1 and 8 10 furlongs. . 1; Courage, 2 t> 1 for place, was seconds Starters, whts., jocks. SLLAM.Fin, fsirPiace, | 28 Noge third, Time—112, wince ie aden. TORCHES Pe | “Second Race—Three-quarters of a mila Ma'mectte, 110, Shaw... 2 3! 2% $2 $5|—Won by Sliver Fizz, 8 to 1 and 8 to 1. Tontalue Cup, 120, Odom 2 68 go 3 Gg] Mennion, 3 to 5 for place, was second, Red Knight. 04, Smith 5 3% 4 3 i and Aratoma third. "Time—118 36, ee id kee. 4 Sue S| Third Race—Short course.—Won, by eee a eee Arte gs "| ratella, 4 toi and & to 2.” Helen Pax: Minotaur took the lead at flag fait, | {on.,4 to & for place. wad second, an made all the running and won easily by a length and a half from Ma'mselle, who was second all the way, Red Knight, third Into the stretch. weak- ened and was beaten a head for third money by Tantalus Cup, who finished atrong. YANKEE JOCKEY WINS. Scores Victory Stake at Liverpool LIVERPOOL, England, July 4.—Fart~ Martin SIXTH RACE. For three-year-olds and up; selling; mile and im Ratennte man, ridden by Jockey Martin, at tte starters, whte., Jocks. MtHIGFIn. str'Pitte, |[Llverpool July meeting to-day won’ the Bluff, 106, “Bur 3 1% 1¢ Great Lancashire Breeders’ Produca Animosity, 96, Shea... 6 6 Stakes, of 2,000 sovereigns, for two-yeare Loone, 108, Jackson. 87 oF olds, at five furlongs. 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