The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1902, Page 6

THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1902. Will a combination of Irish wit and Scotch shrewdness, dogged per- sistence and vhat efficacy attaches to the old adage that the third time is the charm end in the lifting of the America’s Cup? That is the troublous questicn agitating mem- bers of the New York Yacht Club to-day. Word has been cabled from Lon- don that Sir Thomas Lipton intends fecuing an immediate challenge for the America’s Cup, and simultane- ously comes word that Shamrock III. is already building at Denny's ship- the first of the year. The significance of all this ts that the new challenger will be in racing trim to meet Shamrock I, in the Mediterranean during the Christmas holidays and will be on this side for trying-out trials against Shamrock IL, now docked in “rie Basin, early in spring. Shamrock III. will enter the next cup contest with eight months of tuning up {o her advantage, while the defender, @ new boat doubtless, will have only a few weeks of preparatory work. Sir Thomas Justified. | yard, anc that the new challenger) will be sailing on the Clyde before | Sir Thomas can not be accused of sharp practice inasmuch as he publicly stated after that if no other challenge | intervened he would be back in two) years to make another try for the cup. | He said at the time that he would pre- fer to have the races sailed in August, In the belief that better wind would he | encountered at that time off Sandy | Hook than Jn September or October. A challenge at this time would pro- vide for the exacted ten months notice under the rules governing the cup con- test. The races may occur any Ume be- tween May 1 and Nov. 1. - That Sir Thomas intenda having the races safled in midsummer may be In- ferred from the statement of his seore- tary, Leander Carmichael, in London to-day, that a challenge will be insued within a few days, Were the races to occur in the fall Sir Thomas would doubdtiess delay his challenge as the de- fending boat cannot be ordered until the challenge has been received. Has Scorea a Point. Yaohtsmen admit to-day that by hav- ing his boat well under way before challenging, Sir Thomas has scored a! teMing point on the New York Yacht Club. Every one conversant with | yachting knows of the immense ad- | vantage of having time to tune up a| yacht to racing condition, especially in the case of giant single-stickers. Even [probably on Sts way. ‘LONG TRIAL FOR NEXT SHAMROCK. ‘Lipton’s Clever Move Gives New Boat Eight Months to Tune Up In. on the score of preparation, the larger yachts are always faster in thelr sec- ond season than their first. aa was ¢ denced by Columbia's victories over Constitution a year ago. Immediately on his return to Eng- land, following his second defeat, Sir Thomas consulted with Designers Wat- son and Fife regarding a new yacht. Mr. Watson refused to undertake the task, but volunteered to give every asaistance to Mr. Fife, and the latter was accordingly commissioned to draw plans, Everything was done so quietly that the bullding material was gathered in Denny Brothers’ shipyard and the frames set up and bent before an Ink- ling of the affair got out. The work of actual building has been in progress for several weeks Construction of Yacht. The yacht Is being constructed just jas the Shamrock I. was. The hull of the yacht will be built and the lead for | the keel run into a trough made of th plating Nickel steel is said to ha peen used for the frames, and the plat- | ing will be of immadium, a hard, | smooth manganese bronze. When the Shamrock If, was bullt a mistake | made in putting fn liner plates of alum- | {num, This caused corrosion, and whin eo yacht was being prepared for the cup races many of the rivets had eor- roded so badly that they had to be rémoved. The aluminum was taken olit in some places at the same time. The Shamrock III. will be an itm-| proved Shamrock I,, with such modif- cations that have been suggested by the experiments made by George L. Wat son with models in the tank at Denny's nd with the abliitles shown by the Shamrock II. She will be lghtly con- structed, and it ts said carry about 14,500 square feet of canvas, according to the measurement rules of the New York Yacht Club, Word comes from London that Robert Wringe, who was captain of Shamrock I,, will sail the new yacht — MUST HURRY CHALLENGE. New York Has Heard Nothing OMictally of New Boat. Secretary Cormack. of the New Yor: Yacht Club, said this morning that he had read with Interest the story of Sir Thomas Lipton’s new challenge and of his third Shamrock now bullding in we- | cret. ‘l know nothing oMelally of the chal- e or the new hont ‘Thomas Lipton wants cc race merica’s Cup In August he bet-| up with the challe ait Isa clause In the condit ons which ies that the chillengz> must be re ved ten months before the day of th ace ‘The challenge may be on the way for all 1 know, but Ihave no idea officially that tt 18.47 } Another member of the club who would | not be quoted said that It was known among ‘he members that contracts for Anew challenger had been signed some time ago snd that the challenge was The club, how | ever, had not been notified of this. | GIRDLE, 15 TO GREAT FILLY STAKES (Continued from First Page.) Girdle. A couple of lengths away laid Ada Nay and Dazzling. They held this order to the stretch, where Burns rush eq Girdle to the fro: do Almost at the sime time his move with Dazzling, and as ‘they S.aiunined out the Keene filly laid alongside the Whitney entry. It was hammer and tongs to tne finish, Girdle lasting long enough to wins by ‘a nose. Dagzling was three lengths in front of Ada Nay. FOURTH RACE ‘The Dolphins for three-year-olde, mile and one-eighth, Startens, wht Igniter, 108, Whiskey King. 108,Red'n Heno, 114, Bullman South Trimble, 114, Lyne Dixle Line, 121, J. Martin Hindred, 118. Odum Start ‘good, Won driving. ‘Time Whiskey King went to the hts usual burst of speed and made Shaw rushed Ignit tion in behind, away came Heno and This was une order to the far Shaw moved up with Tg- niter and laid alongside of Whisky King to the stretch, Heno being two lengths back. fgniter’ took the lead when they straightened out. Bullman then closed strong with Heno, but could not get up| in time. Igniter winning by half a Te from Whisky King, Who beat Heno a] head. Piet ‘The Hempstead Cun? p* full couree, Starters, whis.. It-Protection, 1.59 2-5, front with the after hree wath turn, RACE. 156, Pines Wilron art good Ariving. Time—3,10 3 ent Friend was the early rand he led for a eile a in Self Protection went to the front stayed there, winning by aMength Hark Forward. who was tw ths in front of i SIXTH RACK \dicap: for three-year-olds ne-elglith. and up; mile Retting y won, Finnan was second. ince Guard. was third, —$—<—<——$- RLEM RESULTS. RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, the races scheduled to be run ernoon resulted as follows: ‘Three-fourths of a mile.— fatkins Overton, 5 to 2 and to 1 for place, was second des third, Time—1.15 2-5, hree-quarters of 4 a Li 1, WINS for place, 2 gis third, —One mile.—Won by Binus, id 6 to 1, Curtsey, out for was seoond, and Lady Silver Time—1.42 4-5, nd Race—One und one-eighth Won by Cogewell, 2 to 1 and 2 Silk Cord, out for place, was sec: | and Jessie Jarboe third, Time—| p t hird. Sec miles. — sd, 1a Third Race—Three-quarters of a mile. Won by Artvis, 3 to 6 and out; All Souls, for place, 3 to >, was second nd Kilmory third. Time—1.16 2-6. Fourth Race— Won by Mr. Gown, 7 to 1 } Golden Cot tage, $to 4 for place, waa second; 4 Lauretta third, ‘Time—1.42 ———__—_ SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY. 2.—The entries for to-morrow's » as follows Race—For two-year-olds: aelling: ix 102 Squanto 107. Showman Cloche d'Or 107 Amorous Harrison 102 Bright Gi Scotter 112 Dramati Dark I) Never More mping Ground 111 Marlon tte Barke Cockraa 109 Cincinnatus Second Kace—For all ages; handiesp, seven furlouge Churtanunda ..., 180 HeMe of dexineton.. 99 123 De Reseke aa 112 Eextinguimber 4 Maxim 10 100 Third Race—For three mile and a furlong Sterling Ordnune earcolda and upwi 10) Right Hes Kingvaine 101 0 ead wi May J. 84 8) Lathon a Fourth Race—The Dash; for two-year-olds five furle Invincible Blue and Orange ...104| 22 Chvu M6 Ineubs 110 Medal Rose Water... Tooabeu ke Roxboro. Fifth Race—For maiden three-year-olds and up- yard; one mil Titan Irons Col. Be Mins Almy Ben Cot Judge Durell) Alabareh Dareman Cot Lady Annie Gi Pillager The Dancer ‘The Cuckoo Sixth Race—The Tutt Handicap; for three-year. Nellie Waddell, 5 to 1 fe Bunton, for place 7 and third. Time old and up; mile and « quarter, Advance Guard ...,130 Hie im 06, Daly $7 The Rival 96 ike 110 Par Excellence Articulate . Bucs (tracks from HARDENED ATHLETES WHO TRAIN M’GOVERN. SIMMS GATES NOT IN RACING TRUST, “The Whole Story Is a Lie,” Says the Chicago Plunger, and He Is Very Angry When “Questioned. John W. Gates was an angry man) when seen by an Evening World re-| porter this morning. When asked about the story from’ St. Louis that be, John A. Drake and several other wealthy horsemen were Planning the formation of an inde- Pendent turf assoc‘ation, to be known as the American Jockey Club, with | : New York to risco, Mr. Gates said: “[ don’t know anything more about it than that cab-driver outside. “The whole story is a le.” Mo, you Rnow Clem Creveling and Henry Harris, who say they are your St, Louis agents?” “T tell you the whole storg Is a lie.” Mr. Gates acted like a man who was angry because his socret had leaked out or else because the story was untrue and he dian't like it, John A, Drake was seen here this af ternoon and asked to affirm er deny the - Ve story which came from St. Lu iT that Drake and John W ’ WINNERS AT BUFFALO. [ie tn alien eireult of race BUFFALO, Sept, 3—| tracks. ‘4 ces on to-day's card resulted as] “T have 1 of such a thin said Mr © story Is peste ly rid! GOOD PRICES PAID FOR YEABLINGS, Colt by Imp. Albert-Amadel Brings $3,600—Drake Buys Fonso-Lucasta Youngster for $1,350. (Special to The Rvening World.) RACE TRACK TEEPSE D BAY, Gept. 2.—The two days’ sale of yearlings from Milton Young's well-known Me- Grathlana Stud, C, F. MeMeckin's Oak- wood Stud and others, the property of various owners, began in the Fasig-Tip- ton Company's paddocks opposite the track before the races began, A large crowd was present, and in most cases the bidding was lively, so that good prices were received. ‘The first seven op the catalogue and several others were not offered, Five better conditioned men than those in the above ploture could not be foun’ TERRY MC GOVETPN in one camp any place in the world. A glance at one of the group Is all tha is necessary to learn that Terry M Govern, t tle ex ather-we ampion, dg the boss, ‘The four mi mind him ¢ ose his aft of tr: ing battie with “Young Corbett.” Thet arduous work of conditioning Terry h put them in fine shape as the ex- champion is himself, The Ines on thelr faces denote the good phystetal condition of each, ‘Their muscles stand out Uke whip-cords, and there Is not one man In the quintet | who could not get out at a moment's notice and give any man of his weight a great fight. W vith the ex eption of Charley Mayhood all are fighters. There is Hddle Cain, on the right hand side f the picture. His appearance tells of he many hard battles he has been fn. Then there ts Artie Simms on the other. He, too, has many a fight to his credit. Hughey MeGovern, Terry's brother, also there, looks the picture of a perfect athlete, That Terry 1s In fine shape there Is no doubting. Never In his life was he so fine as at the present Ume. Not a soft spot Is there in his make-up, and if ever a man worked to retain’ that condition it is thift same boy who Is now sta ed at a little road-house in Cincinnat! called Norwood Inn, finishing up his work for the tight which he terms the one of his jife. But any one would know that all the men in the pleture are fighters or those who follow the game. They couldn't look Hke a basketball team if they tried, YOUNG CORBETT DONS MITTS FIRST TIME IN TWO WEEKS, His mouth was bleeding und his lower lip @tarted to swell There's a lot of fun in having your face all puffed up,’ sald Fitzgerald, “He gave me an awful chop on the nc ett then put on a palr of heavier gloves and fought four rounds with the AG pany A P.O, Sixth with a total of SPA GIRT, peogramme of th Excellent to-day for the mate regimental team, won last y by lumbla, ‘The (Spetal to The WINS Ju, Sept. Battalion D. a12, evening World.) J, je meet. conditions prevailed again two Important both the District DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA OMPANY MATCH Cc >+- 3.—-Com- wou the Company Team match | Sept. 3.—The New | them York team's celebration and the talk of the entire camp of the Empire | State's splendid record-breaking score of 1,188 points in the big Hilton match yesterday afternoon was Interrupted this mernig by the opening of the fifth day's |pany B, won the 200 yard stage of the | | | team the vompany team and the /and 1 of which were of Co- ‘ompany contest was open to teams of six, seven shota at 200 and ;Champion Training Hard, Goes to Floor in Mix-Up with Willie Mack. (Spe to The Evening World.) |} dummy This is strenous work, and CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 3.—Champlon | it seems to be dangerous to the hands. “Young Corbett” {# boxing again. He practised his famoue double punch had on thy gloves yesterday for the| wih perfection. He seldom swings, but first time in two weeks, He boxed four] punches straight out from the shoulder. jrounds with Willle Mack and Willie] He puts as much force in one wand ee Fitzgeral: The 5 c othe aud does not fav one hand, zuerald. The bouts were fast and) io most fighters do. He can hit just hard, and the champion appeared to be tS fara wikh the right ha id as he can winded after the fray. Tn the first] With he Tee a tn round Geitellatten a ‘i champion skinned two knuckles POUT IER UIC ERS IR ULSE Cae Gling mmy and he quit. this champlon on the jaw with « right-hand | UCKEMS, worked on the punch- SWitig, nding Corbett back, His foot tu reen pally ioe on Ny slipped fro ‘ anc ell to Ve “kel the swive Upped from uni him and he fell ¢ Tea this was taatened floor, He was up in a Jiffy and y wcrews in the platforin and went In at Mack with right Gnd left/one can imagine the force Corbett's jolts Must have’ in tearlig this loose, . : > pete wound Up the day's work by Vtzwerall was next, and he and the| jumping the rope 20) tlmes and. work- mplon went at tt hard, Mix-ups were | Ing the machine about ten luent and results showed that Fitz- SERA GASES as Mice on: gerald go » the worst of the EA ul . gerald got a ttle the worst of the fight fils wind Js: getting, in’ good Ww 8 the little fighter's first day's work and not very much could be Ry the end of the week he be showing the effects of a hard hard expected will course of training. In Tuthill he has one of the dest trainers in the country, and if he eannat get the champlon in shape nobody else can. LATEST NEWS OF SPORT IN ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES. (fpecial to The Bveaing World.) ‘WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, Sept. 3—After having lost three straight games out of the four they played the Quakers, Manager Frank Selee and his outfit of ball-tossers from Chicago came to these grounds this afternoon ‘and tackled Ned Hanlon's Superbas in the first game of the present series. Hanlon and his men looked upon the Windy City aggregation as the easiest kind of picking, and felt confident they wonld take at least three games out of the four they are slated to play. The day was anything but a delightful one for the game as a downpour of rain threatened to fall at any moment. The gloomy ‘weather played havoc with the attendance. The rooters refused to take a chance of getting wet and there were not more than 1,000 persons pres- ent when éhe game started. Foxy Hanlon was in a quandary as to who he would pitch against the visitors, ‘but at the last moment he selected Roy Evans to Mill the bill. Selee, on the other hand, did not have to worry about the twirler he wished to put In againat the TroHey-Dodgers, for ‘as his new man, Morrissey, has shown up well in his preliminary warming up, he was named to do the slab work. Both teams exhibited plenty of ginger in their @reliminary practice and the Prospects of a bitterly contested game Were good. First Inning. Slagle was called out on strikes. Dobbs was the second victim on his skyscraper to Dolan. Kling’s fly dropped ely between Latimer and Irwin. Tinker's grounder was fielded to first } ahead of him by Irwin. No runs. Sheckard’s high fly was taken by Lowe. Keeler smashed the ball against whe right-fleld fence for two bases. Dolan filed to Slagle. Dahlen sent a high bounder to Tinker and reached first safely. McCreery filed out to Slagle. GALLANT OLD IMP TO BE AUCTIONED, No runs. Second Inning. ‘Murray singe. Evers forced Murray at eecond. fenefee wit safely, but “The Black Mare,’’ Her Dam PAdsr oie! guignt at third. Menefee ealing second, No runs and Half Brother Will Be Booed) den rarer ye toi opus. airy ins alled down by Slagle. Latimer Sold Together — Morning] = -—---—— 2 Gallops at Sheepshead. « (Special to The Evening We SHEEPSHPAD BAY, Sept. 3.—The galloping hours were picasant onea at Sheepshead Bay this morning. There were many racers shown, but there wi nothing surpriging!y fast brought off during the morning. No only raised a little fy to Thielman runs. Third inning. "The sub. t Rergen's fly dropped into Browne's he subject of greatest interest to | (ids. Thielman's puny lift was taken the trainers and habitues was the ar-| by McGraw. Donlin stepped into an tnghoot_and Umpire Latham let, him walk. Beckley lifted a fly, but Brodie got it after a run. No runs, Seymour got Dunn's fly In his hands, but dropped it and Jack was safe rival from Ohio of the great mare Imp, her dam, Fondling, and a weanling. Imp is In foal to Top Gallant and her dam, Fondling, has a weanling colt at her side by the same sire. The lot are to be sold at aucuon as part of the H. D’ Harness estate, Imp, her dam and her son are in fine shape and thelr quarters were visited by scores of turfites dur- Ing the morning. J. E. Madden sent Yard Arm seven furlongs in 1.49 Smoke did the trick in 1.83 Gun Fire, Blue Girk Irish Lad, Merry Reel and others trotted and can- tered, J. A. Drake's Wyeth covered the mile distance in 1.49. “Savable and others were shown to easy exercise. W. P, Burch sent Knight of Rhodes a mile over the turf track in 1441-4. ‘Trainer G. Butler allowed Jack O'Lantern six furlongs in 1.18 1-2. J. 8, O'Brien's Lee King breezed a half in 681-2. H. M, Zeigler’s Wissendine turned six furlongs In 1231-2 Booker & Gentrs’s Martin “Burke did the distance in about the same time, A, J, Joyner sent Wheel seven furiongs in 1.33 2-5. L. Bell's Alcedo breezed a half in .57. Miller's neat sacrifice hunt was handled by Thielman. Browne's foul lift went to Bergen. Corcoran got McGraw's bounder and threw bhe little Giant out. No runs. if Fourth Inning. Brodie made unother prety catch when ne xot Crawford's fly. Seymour's hot rap was gent to McGraw, by Smith. Peitz was caught out by Smith, No runs. McGann nearly beat out his bunt, but Thielman got the ball to first just in time, Petz backed up a long distance and took Brodle’s fly, Bowerman made the first safe hit of the game, a triple to night centre. Lauder could do noth- Ing with ‘Thielman’s curves. No runs. Fifth Innt Corcoran bounced a safety over Mil- DAN PATCH FAILS. too. United States Marines and New Yorkers Beaten After Leading at Sea Girt. and the regiments. Major J. E. Bell, Commandant of the District team, suys the New York team deserves all glory for its Hilton per- formance, but that he expects to worry to-morrow. In the Inter-State New York and New Jer: y jmilitary match he will displace the low- est four men in the Hilton match with the substitutes, among whom is Dr. C. 1. Scott, the team coach until this year, ‘The United States Marine Corps, Com- company team from Company ©, York, the nh match by six points of the Seventh New scores being sJ51 went to Company and Company A, ‘atallion, D.C. N, G. with 143; Batallion, D. Cy; Troop and Com 143; Company y 46. rhe other scores were: A. ‘Dhird hia Company st Phil Fourth 50 yards, The regimental match, also | Kighth Ma ompany A, U.S, for teams of six, was ten shots on the | Mar mpany G, Seveath saine ranges. The match was for the |} roan is right, Tate : Neate) evr Sixth naylvania iter-State champtonship and it devel- 14 Third Pennsylvania, oped a shacp fight between the Dis- /1% ¥,C., Unlted Staten Maring trict of Columbia, which has won the |COrns. | roo Maryland, (firgt chateh ever since 1e wae Bret started, (AnG,second teams)" 10; and Company K, Thind Pennsylvania,’ 132. by Tammany. Pirate o Proper Chrintia 3650, by imp, ’ a on, $3,600 ch. Tamma by Property Milton Young, McGrath. lana Stud, Lexington, Ky, by Requital-—Bean’ ete; WM. $1,600 by Lamplight—Varna; H.R, Bradley, uy st To $480. ie w. 425, by Handball—Sohottische; T, PL Hayes, by Onondaga—Patty of Cork; W. Haln, | $200, B. c., by Requital--Camtti Pow $350. nr by Pirate of nee—Fleika; D. Gideon, 45 Rf, by Men Brush—Bonnie Laas: Andrew Miller, $1,000 Ch. t. by Cayuga—Lateen: W. 0, Scully, $475, th (J) hy Handball—Monarchess; 7, Mayes, Ch, f.. by Juvenal—Queel Isabella; HM, Boiwier, $500. : Br. f, by Gamplighter—Soreno; M. Ryrnes, 430 1. f., by Tammany—Tampota: M. Byrnes, $400, ‘Ch, f.,-by Lamplighter—Startle: J. B, Ewing, 8200, Property of Charlea F. MeMeekin, Oakwood Stud, Lexington, Ky, Ch c., by Fonso—Lueasta; John A. Drake, 91,360. Br. c., by St, Florian—Mabel Dufty; H, M, £., by ‘Paverdale—Choraway; W. B, Man- Teach all eyes ta: M. Overt Penaznce—Mamie neo Mamle B.; P. Dunne, Brown, jana Samuel naburg, Ky. Florian—Spaldiemore; Albert—Amahel ; c. Property John D. Carr, Lexington, Ky. ny—Ray Wi; He oover the on, $350, Hunt; J. | $850, gE, R. Bl L. Overton, ‘fhe Sunday World i9 feat Og} ney Dre; Bverybody, Sunday World Wantg! Davis, 1 hos ine 1 ty caruer—Linte Indian: M. Brees. CYCLE PATH IN BAD SHAPE, Pirate of Ponxance—The Chough;| WBeelmen Complain It Is Full of Rats an ty Dangerous to Riders, ists complain that the Coney Isl- yele path is in a deplorable condi- They say the path {s full of nuts, Recently a wheel was torn off a motor letters to The Evening World cycle In ene of the ruts and the rider badly hurt. Many places on both up «i down: paths are pojnted out in needing repair, and especially danger- ous to riders in the dark.’ tion. burs Drepe Ficlésr Davis, PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 3,—Col. Bar- has notified . ‘Lefty? r lions’ t felder, vt for another position’ The el he can | * jas the wound was of a character almost "JOE" GODDARD GOES, INSANE: TO BREAK RECORD. Great Pacer Steps a Mile in Two Minutes Flat at Phila- delphia Before 12,000 Spectators. Old-Time Pugilist in Mad Ward Following Wound He PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.—The Received in an Election|*#mous pacer Dan Patch fatled in an Row. effort to beat the world’s record of 1,59 1-4 at Belmont race track this afternoon. His best time was two minutes, as follows: First quarter, 0.29 1-2; half, 0.58 1-2; three-quarters, 1.29; mile, 2.00. /Twelve thousand neople saw the race. Dan Patch was paced by a running horse. NO MATCH RACE WITH SAVABLE. Member of John A. Drake’s Family Says Such a Propo- sition ts Not Being Con- sidered. PHILADELPHIA, Bept. %.—Joe God- dard, the old-time pugilist, has gone Insane in the Cooper Hospital, Cam- den, N. J., and after terrorizing the patients in the hospital by running through the wards yelling and shrieking and fighting the nurses who followed and tried to subdue him, was put into @ strait-jacket and removed to-day to the Blackwood Insane Asylum, Goddard was shot in the riots that marked the Republican primaries in the New Jersey district where rival candl- dates for the nomination for Congress were charged with colonization from Philadelphia. Joe Goddard was a prominent facter in the contest, and he was shot in the head. He was reported killed at frat, invariably fatal. But his remarkable constitution withstood the shock, though the physicians predicted that he would be made hopelessly insane by the wound in bis brain. Three or four days ago the firat symp- toms of Insanity appeared and he rapi@- ly degenerated into violent insanity. He imagines that his physicians are trying to shoot him, and talks of im- uginary fights with * It was authoritatively denied by a member of Mr, John A. Drake's fam- Jeffries, Sa ily that there would be a match race Stand between the Futurity stars, with NATIONAL LEAGUE, Savable as a contender, or that such pittbire v8 a6 Tosloraetnnatt @ race had ever been seriously con- care eB sidered. Chicago . 58 .487|New York. $1,000 EVEN THAT TERRY BEATS YOUNG CORBETT. ‘The Seo A ESE 90 Oi Sects ey haga recorded, HD club. Donovan Is the Superbas’ Pitcher—Morrisse in Box for the Colts. BROOKLYN AND CHICAGO TEAMS BEGIN NEW SERIES. Batting Order. Brooklyn Chicago, ' Sheckard, if. Slagle, If, Keeler, rf. Dobbs, cf, Dolan,’ Kling, c. Dahlen, Tinker, 3b, McCreery, 1b. Murray, rf. Flood, 2b. Evers, ss. Irwin, 3b. Menefee, 1b. Latimer, c. Lowe, 2b. Evans, p. Morrissey, p. Umpire—Emslie. eee arene was disposed of on his grounder by Evers und Menefee. No runs. Third Inning. Lowe died at first. Morrisey struck out and Slagle filed tq Sheckard. No | runs. Evans's bit was go'od for two bases. Sheckard foul filed to Tinker. Keeler went out, Lowe to Menefee, Evans mov- ing up to'third. Dolan pop-filed to Evers. No runs. Fourth Inning. Dobbs sent a flyf to Dolan. Keni singled to right centre, Tinker Hf a high one to Dolan, (Murray died at first.” No runs, Dahlen was hit with a pitched ball. McCreery bunted safely, advancing Dah- len to second. Flood sacrificed to Mene- fee. Irwin grounded to Lowe, Dahlen scoring and McCreery reaching third. Latimer was retired by Lowe and Mene- fee. One run. Fifth Inning. Evers was an easy victim at first. Menefee bunted safely, but was forced @- second on Lowes bounder to Dahlen. .orrissey foul filed to McCreery. No runs, duvans struck out. Sheckard singled. Sheckard stole second, Keeler bunted safely, Sheckard reaching third. Lowe's fumble of Dolan’s grounder allowed Sheckard to score and Keeler to reach second. Dahlen filed out to Murray, Keeler reaching third. McCreery ain- gled to left, scoring Keeler. “Flood bunted safely, filling the bases. Irwin forced Flood at second, Two rune. Sixth Inning. line fiflied to Keeler, the 1a a sensational one-hapd catch. Dobbs gtruck out. Kling singled to cen- . “Tinker and Evans to McCreery. No run 4 MM Latimer filed out to Murray, Evans sruck out. Sheekard bét safely. He was caught stealing second. No runs. NEW YORKS BEGIN SERIES WITH THE CINCINNATIS (Continued from First Page.) ler's head Steinfeldt’s fly feil to Bro- dle. wi Bergen's “high bounder ‘to Miler Corcoran’s undoing at second, Thiel- was retired on his bounder to Me- Biatin yoamea foul for Bi Smith popped up q foul for Bergen. Steinfeldt Kut. Dunn's alt to. fret in time. Miller fanned. No' runs, Sixth Inning Donlin’s fly went to Brodie, made m: Browne neat catch of Beckley's line 0 Browne get Crawford's fly, too, No Browne was hit on the head the hall and took a walk. Pietz and Browne way to second. at first. Pletz. McGraw hit to was a victim on his McGraw was doubled up McGann popped a little fly to No runs. Seventh Seymour's rap past McGraw was for a base. He stole second because Mo- Graw dropped Bowerman’s throw, Peltz was retired by McGraw and Seymour Went on to thind. Corcoran’s fly back of first base dropped safe and Seymour tallied. Browne took Steinfeldt’s boost. Bergen popped a fly to Smith, One run, "kley took Brodie’s little fly. Bow- n's knock to centre was for a bas ok to left was for a bai and when Donlin muffed the ball Bower- man scored and Lauder reached second. Smith was thrown out on his bunt to Thielman. Lauder tried to score from second, but was caught, One run, A Sweet Stomach comes only by having a perfect acting liver and good digestion— both can easily be had by using Beecham’s Pills Gold Everywhero—In boxes 100. and 2a, RUPTURE CURED. ‘With our improved Elastic Truss. Wora with ase night and day. 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