The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1903, Page 10

| ton were of the opinion that the poor | ‘thirteen-minute brush yesterday after- Measure to the bad-fitting mainsail of LIGHT TO RACE Reliance, with a Fine New Main- , sail, Waited All Day Off New \ Rochelle for a Breeze, but in Vain—Constitution Out. OWNERS STILL CONFIDENT. {Think They Can Beat Columbia and) Constitution, but the Critics Are { Not So Sanguine of Her Speed— } ‘Trials Will Tell, | (Bpectal to The Evening World.) WEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., May 6.— achtsmen who came up here early to- @ay in the hope of seeing a race be- tween Reliance, Columbia and Constitu- @howing made by Reliance in her little |) Moon off Glen Cove was due in some fhe oraft. ‘This opinion was supported when Capt. Barr and his crew bent new canyas on the new yacht before 10 o'clock to-day. ee Rellance Was then lying at her rings, a mile off shore, in front of Oliver Iselin's home, All View. From shore it lookeg at first as if the new ingail didn’t fit any better than the ‘one she carried yesterday. a }@hortly after 10 o'clock preparations made to get under way. The fyechting enéign was holsted at the ke and Capt. Barr only waited for word from Mr. Iselin to start. Iselin Still Haw Faith. ‘A friend of Mr. Iselin sald to-day: (Yesterday's few minutes’ brush was mothing at ail. No one could tell Sa ‘that whether the Reliance was faste! than the Columbia. ‘The wind was very Ught. _"We have every falth in Reliance. (We think we have Columbia beaten, ut we are a little timid about Cons tution. We place all our hopes on : 7 Charley Barr. 1 am glad he ts not on NS TTUME ITT vo oan? | TAR aMReOn Ind EAMIeE SMENC: Etsen Teor Constitution.” wittuTael ame, walking. Beville stabbed the A ttle later Reliance's crow swayed See a" atrio, No runs e mal: . ; .|. Monte Cross hit safely to short cen- a mans anes. bea He Soe ee rm rowers rolled the horsehide to Bever ta Lamtnic ; ‘ “t ed co GriMvh, collapsing on the assist. Plan| to Ganzel. Long the Constitution's crew was up and do-| bowled’ to Willams and was short at fly. Long and ing. Capt. Rhodes set his mainsap, Topsy Hartsell wound up the ether, running for clmb topsall, staysall and Ji) and pro. {Scene With a towering fly to Lefty and hé got to the bend. Sean Davis. No runs cored Powers on a double to eseded to work out of Glen Cove, tive| ‘Convoy, ae, the bleachers, rocking: by » left, Lefty Davis gathered in miles away. At that time the Colum. | Hsing out x thredbage Wit to the rdoke tnell's high one, “One run. ' Bia could not be see At the north fence. Herman Long could] Conroy made his second smashin| Rarber, nin Huntington) Gniy raise a little bingle to. Planks but J hit, rolling the ball to deep centr S Wind Suits Conatitne fonther_‘votwoen the lanky pitgher'a| feed.” Beville foulea out ta tie Davis. Ww 1s Connti¢n eather between the lanky pltcher's| ficed. Beville foulea out to AW It was a g00d wind for Constitution, | eK; (Beville, was forced Aut at the] Griffith out short to first, No runs for she has dono her best work azainst| phy” There was no further scoring, a: Higheh inning, ‘ phy. There was no further sco: a Columbia in light breezes. As she came| Lefty Davis sent up a short fly to Hart-| Pickering walked, Harry Davie gut of the harbor she broke her baby | Sel, One run | forced Pickering out on Griffith's assist a8 if for ring combat. ib. It was then 10.47 o'clock. Mr. Mixth tuntus, to Willams. —L. Cross doubled to in from his home watched the Con: p Kepler's hollow. Seybold, filed out to @titution with a strong glass. Many of the old sailors along the Bound are not as confident as Iselin's friends of the selection of the newest Herreshoff creation to defend the cup this year. They have watched the Re Uance critically and say that she can point nowhere near as high as the in- |¢ Viaeible Columbia, and that she docs Not clear her forefoot when she iy mov- to windward. ler long, overhanging bow, it is point- ed out, makes bad weather of it” both when she 1s close-hauled and when the sheet Js eased off. Certainly sae makes @ lot more fuss, even in light an elther Calumbla or the winds, Constitn= lon. Whis defect may be remedied, but the sharp _eyes of the sailors have noted that Reliance is if anything gown. at the etern, and a shift of balla@t, they |swatted a ilttle one that was handled ng three times, O'Day did not gay, would scarcely improve her, The | betwen picher and firs. M ann flied to} sett It and let the ge man take & doubt of Reliance is shared by many of | M die. No runs base. Dunn singled neroad base. | her crew. “rt fondled Sheckard's grounder Dahlen's fumble of Lauder's slow | Waiting for More Wind. as taking andy from a child cored uh . Doyle tok a Base on balls, Dahlen wa n ‘After the Constitution came out of | Move tok a | a Caught Gibert’s fly the harbor she reached along for four | Y*? Presented. Put em over.” bawled 1a hy that Sheckara. drop ailes or so, When about oppos cb Serie EU te chlght ‘stealing seco Larchmont Capt, Rhodes broke out th neo ore pute om. over . kpinnaker. At 12.9) o'clock the Constl | Mr SE ee eT DCB EO IN AT eGANant tution gibed and worked back ints the) CAUght Flood's long fly und it was ati] | Matann & wend. carryinx her baby jibtopsal,, over No runs tate miage re was. in sail, mainwall ant No, club top: Fifth tuning, Beat Theta Billy Lauder hand sal. She worked back and forth in the) - he bat and’ Sieana’s bouncer. No runs. : Hunt breeze and her sais set well She| Sandow Mertes went to the bat and. Strang a n ‘was clearly looking for a ra ‘The Reliance remained at Her moor- dings, with her mainsail up, The wind wis blowing about four knots an hour ge! was evidently not satisfactory to Mr, Iselin or Capt. Barr. ‘They were Apparently waiting for more breeze In “finch to go out and tuckle the b} New Loni heuted out there fhe will probably be arse returning to G'en Cove wh Lis been completed, Both ean ‘and for the Cove, wal is INVADERS’ LAST GAME (Continued from First Page.) Pickering died on a Mner to Conroy. | Fultz and Davis scored ring L. Cross Cross was patient an Hut he went no further, as ald | cunes oped out a fly to Fultz, No runs Lefty Davis Willle Keeler made his first out on T.| Keeler out. short tross's assist, Fultz failed to promenaded. | dered, out, to. fh pi BEFORE STARTING WEST. Harry Davis made his namesake oprint another two bagger to Keeler's hollow but he gathered in his sky etatybing fly. | tal Monte Powers filed out to Long. at out | L, Cross to Davis. No runs. E WORLD: WED... ‘== SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. == SHARKEY AND FAUST, WHO WRESTLE TO-NIGHT, POSED BEFORE EVENING WORLD CAMERA D 42H7 RE ere MAY 6, 1903 RT TRIE SF PTI EER TNT TI I ATT TT PTET TE TION ERE TITIES SPT ome — UVJING a DOWBLE HOLD What! Tom Sharkey a w-estler? Yes, and a good one. But ope can judge that for himself to-night at Sulzer's Harlem River Park, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street and Second avenue, There the ex- sailor, who fought big Jim Jeffries twenty-five rounds of the hardest fighting seen in New York during the Horton-law days, will tackle August Faust, the husky German, in a handi- cap wrestling matoh. Faust is one of the best wrestlers now before the! public. He has shown gr-at strength and ability in all of his matches, and ig in line for championship honors, but Piening and the rest of them have shown a disposition to side- track him, Murphy drov Cross wan- Two first died, her_ to ultz, GIANTS PLAY SUPERBAS ON BROOKLYN GROUNDS, | (Continued from First Page.) CROSS BOUNCED FROM THE FORCE BY GEN. GREENE, Two Men Arrested Confess They Made Antonio Valdez, a 308 Livingston thur_T. sfreet, (Continued from First Page.) Brooklyn At 2.45 o'clock the Reliance left her buoy and stood on the starboard tack teward Mattinic alt | then | the miles from sen ‘miles away, 1 wind. When out ab: short Capt. Barr he to the eastward,‘ to _aix knots Capt. Rho: before y RAW. stion Re t went yachts were | elght miles | sttution ay 1 than her ri pout and head- K THE SHAMROCK | DIDN'T SAIL, | cause of Bad Weather, but Races Will Take Place Friday. WLABSGOD, Scotland. Wel of the trinis o:! poatponed t ont w ‘between the t % May 6 owing | first set] @ @ speclal race over a measu the Firth mas Lipton was much futer> result of the Columpia-ie- on Long Island Sound yes- Said he thought thg: a Bmile beating in half ai 7 large ordsr, 9 know the Uo- Challenger's Trials Again Put Off Be | to take place Friday, and there| & preferred were suspended | by tie Commissioner | “I have sent Capt. Tighe to the East | E streat prectie ald the s ave been more precinct In were es were in Brooklyn which i } to trial and there week. [ expect better than Capt ry 1s sent to the to do Capt Wh xt ‘pout, to eld to-night at the {club of Boston, to battle for th yound championship of tte world ldress Billy Jones, man ing World. i a es fie Five-Mile Race Arranged, To give the long-distance ta yall hei this section who think they have a eputw Commise| chance an opportunity to m good | out Cnpt,| thelr claim that they can defeat Joyee, captains) the ten-mile A. A, U ‘llast Garden games, a transferr | race been put on derloin to New York Irish A. A pre rd men oration Day. The Nenue stations handled by James H. into uniforms, A undeman at Coney Island | Md 15 Park plac —_— ai = F St.Lonin-Cleveland ( twonty r } | tors. si inted Comm| LOUIS, Mo., May «am ‘o more Inspe eduled for this afternoon between aye, the Cleveland and St. Louls teams, of —————— Gaelic Foothall by Champtona, — | account of rain. As per schedule, the next game In the series to determino the make-up of. the All-America team of Gaelic football players who are to Invade Ireland and during the coi summer meeting to-day nd & quarter) was ) BBCO} POOL SELLERS SAY GUILTY. Queich, of No. avenue, Manhattan, pleaded guilty | eral r {t Je sald have been run and y in to Capt, Maud falled to obtain the evidence by handbooks and will be | to close them senten on Monday They had pre- i two Car against Whom viously entered a plea of not guilty, ‘These are the first cases growing out of the recent pool raids and indictments have been brought —_ ‘MOHAN CHALLENGES WINNER station Martian ig been appointed to Brooklyn Boxer Wants to Meet Jcommind the Ellzaveth Street Station her Jones or Wals and. Capt igher, of (hat precyict, die Mo he clever 103-pound ands Te a SaKIy A Eadie Mohan, the clever 10)-pound ( Dn Is sent to Stapleton | boxer, of Brooklyn, will challenge the of that precinct, to the! winner of the Grif Jones-Jimmy Walsh champion at the | f American League, was pos —— ——————$_ le Wins Cheater Cap. DON, May 6.—At the Chester race the Chester Cup (a) Bila Snyd in Brooklyn Handbookn. r dealer of No. | Brooklyn, and 331 Manhat- Indictments for er, care Hve-mile special in the Greate arnival on D ntr poned on | zoitter, 109, N. Lewis a 428 100 {Satlor’ tad, 109, Michaels 6 6 68 D7. Coal Black Lady.109,Ma'in 4596 29 4 rt fair, Won eaaily, Tlme—t.00 3 Faust has agreed to throw Sharkey three times in one hour of actual wrestling, Sharkey has trained hard and accumulated a knowledge of holds with the idea of preventing Faust from making good his agree- all his matches took place out of town; so to-night's exhibition is con- sidered his debut in New York. Not since the hoxing game was killed here has Sharkey, stripped for action, shown himgelf to New Yorkers. His marvellous physique as he bows on being introduced should bring back recollections of his several ring bat- ues, Aside from this, to-night’s bout should be interesting. Everybody knows that Sharkey is naturally ag- gressive and pugnacious. For the benefit of those who don’t know, let it be eaid that Faust is gaited the same way. Then, again, Faust has several tricks of the wrestling*trade that will stir up the fighting nature of Sharkey if he uses them. For in- stance, Faust rubs an opponent's nose up and down and uses his fin- gers pinching fashion while figuring for a& hold. It is easy for one who knows Sharkey to imagine the result ment, and will go on the mat trained The ex-sailor has won several bouts on the mat, but ; of such tricks, Two preliminary bouts have been urranged, (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, May 6.— rowd came down to play get- good things at Jamaica this af- ternoon and for the first time during | the meeting the layers were enabled to | ake comething like a round book There was a flood of money on long shots from the pikers, all of whom ex- ed to see good things cut loose. Speculation was very 1) y. ‘The luck of the association in the way of weather stil held out and the after- noon was fine and clear. The track was tn perfect shape also and all conditions favored fine sport. | The card was not particularly good, though some of the races had well- balanced flelds, Class was lacking, how- ever. The Corona Stakes, a selling af- | fair at a mile and seventy yards, was | feature, bringing out @ very fair | feld of horses. The third race, a han- | cap, promised well, as did also the opening event, in which Minotaur was a red-hot favorite, FIRST RACE. Three-quarters of a mile; three-year-olds and upmard: Betting, Starters, whta, Jocks, St.Hif.Fin, Str Place. Right and True, 103, McC 6 3 1 ws 3 : 762 2 jotat 3 4h 3h 1-5 oka 1 6 roi 6 w ita, NM, 4 1 yeMaker, 10%, 8874 é w. 10d, Farley 7 8 30060 105, Michaels. 9 12 5 Start fair, Won driving 1.1 956, Morokanta cut out the r ning, fol- lowed by Right and True, Clorita and Roue, ‘They held this order to the far turn, where Morokanta drew away and showed the way to the straight, ‘There be st 1, and Right nd True went on, winning cleverly by a length from, Squanto, who came fast at the end and beat M tur a head for the pla sD RACE Fiveretgnths of «mile; maiden two-year olts Betting 1 Socks.4 SINE Rin, Str. P Coilector Jessup, 112 Shaw 1 1% 19 9-20 out Jim Hy, 7 Burns. 1 28 28 11-5 Pal Roger, 112. Wicks.ees 9 12 344 "100 lector Jessup went to the front at start, made all the running and ed home an easy winner by’ three thx from Jih Kelly, who was second le: all the way, Jim Kelly was elght 3 In front of Pal Roger. ‘The time, tublishes a new record for TURD RAC Handicap; three-year-olds and upward; atx ¥ Betting, Starters whis., Jocks. SLHILFin, str Plec Ben Howard,1 jtaur 8. SETAUKET WINS FOURTH RACE. Right and True, at 15 to 1, Takes First Event— Getaway Day at Jamaica. THE WINNERS. : FIRST RACE—Right <nd True (15! to 1) 1, Squanto (20 to 1) 2, Mino-! Time—1.13 3-5, SECOND RACE—Collector Jessup (9 to 20) 1, Jim Kelley (11 to 5) 2, Po! Roger 3, Time—1.00 2-5. THIRD RACE—Ben Hoawrd (7 to 2) 1, Schoharie (5 to 2) 2, Locket 3. Time—1.13 2-5. FOURTH RACE—Setauket (5 to 2) 1, Embarrassment (4 to 1) 2, Tribes Hill 3, Time—1.¢6 3-5, FIFTH RACE—Prince of Arrogan (20 to 1) 1, Sontag (5 to 1) 2, Men-! nenfield 3, Time—1.14 2: set a fast pace with Locket, Bén How- ard and Illyria in a close bunch, on the turn Bullman drew away and ‘set sail for Schoharie; he caught him in the stretch and drawing away won dy half a length from Schoharie, who beat Locket ‘by the same distance. FOURTH RAI selling; mile \and weventy yards. Betting St». Place 5-2 The Corona Hit. Fin, 3h 1M whts., 101, Futter, . st 6 4 15 6 Colonist, 104, Hoar... tola, 89, Walahoo.... art poor, Won driving. nist, the favorite, wax practically left at the post, but 1 was Hoar's fault, he was asleep.” Examiner cut out the with Setauket, Colonsay and Em- parrassment jn a close bunch behind, aminer was not caught until he reached the stretch and then he laid down, Setauket then went on and won fn a drive by half a length from Em- barrasment, who finished strong and beat Tribes Hill the same distance for place. ‘ FIFTH RACE. Six furlongs; maiden three-year-olds, Betting, hia. Jocks, SL.HIEFin, 6tr.Place, 12 1h 2 8 21% 2% (64 2 33° 38 10 Spring Silk, handleap of 2,550 sova., about two miles} io" ion" by Vendale, Caro was Schoharie, “Locket, ‘108, stilyria, 109, 48, @ Towel SS Sad Ly 88, Connell, 6 At 6 ‘Henry, 128, Odom. 7 7144728 6 len, BT, Jones... 8 100 * Coupled. : Bart atragmling, Won driving, Tme=t.13 26. Snowdrift, 109, Bullman... 6 Georgia Pine, 112, Puller Rosewater, 107, Burns... Profitable, 309," Daly... Avignon, "100, Reauchimp: 99 9 20 Start ‘poor. Won driving, Time—1.14 2-5. Prince of Arragon and opaten, Jumped baway in front and made the runnig ail phe way. Prince of n in. rom Bort Athlete: Polo boys. der, man home. Columbia's runs. nia, run. Geongetown, Princeton, @ half furlon, St. Daniel... Second Rac Dimple .. bout R. B. Zenun + Kate Spotew The Dutter Tohule, Tho era mile, | Rocky, | Anak | Satire San Andreas Tenagra Mina Butt *Aporentl Clubs. Pitteburg POLO GROUNDS, vania met Columbia in thelr first and only baseball battle of the year at the Grounds weather was ideal and the loyal cohorts of both teams turned out to cheer the Gearin was in the box for Co- lumbla and Colwell for Pennsylvania, No runs, Royal Summon! Bol the Eclipse Course: reinian . Sixth Race—Selling; seven ¢urlengs of With- 13 Rough Rider . Tommy Fuster COLUMBIA VS. PENNSYLVANIA, Gearin Pitches for Blue and White, While Hawes Twirled for the Red and Blue Jerseyed S. this afternoo: First Inning. Second Inning. No runs. chances for the 7 rd Inning, Fourth Inning. —.—_—_ At Poinve 010 20 110 10 ———— RACING ENTRIES. MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, May 121 Armeath 180 e—Two-year-olds, furlongs of Eclipse course, Trogon Monsoon Vagary Rapid ‘two miles over course. tesessTO4¢ Oheval D'Or St, Bulpice 1182 13 Ghicle .. 109 Raxlets 08 08 Standing of the Clabs, NATIONAL LEAGUE, i. PC.) Clubs, -706|Chicago 1695'CInelnnati {63718t. Louts ‘623! Philadelphia Animowtty ".... GOOD CROWD IS ON HAND. BATTING ORDER. \ Columbia. Pennsylvania, Goodwin, ss. Orbin, ¢s. Taber, 2b. Bwain, 2b. Joyce, 3b. Glacielter, 1b, Frambach Nable, If. O'Nell, rv. Devin, rf. Bloomfeld, 1b. Carris, c. ‘Tyler, cf. Coldwell, p. et Steiter, db. Gearin,'p. Howes, cf, } Umplre—Henriques. May 6.—Pennsyl- n. Penn went out in one, two, three or- Columbia made one run. Pennsylvania again failed to send al 4; Fasy files spoiled inning. Arfeasy grounded retired Pennsylva- with a man on third. led on a double play by Orbin, Swain and Gladfelter. No runs. Columbia A three dagger by Orbin brought one Columbla couldn't do better than put a man on second. No runs. “Firat Raco—Three-yearolds and up; five and four and « half 30 Daffo-Down-Dilly md moses amesp Grea. The CARTER NO MATCH FOR SAM AVE South Brooklyn Heavy-Weight Was Knocked Out by Califor- nian in Eleventh Round. LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 6—Big Sam MoVey, .the colored heavy-welght fighter of this city, met "Kid" Carter, the South Brooklyn light heayy-weight, beforethe Century A.C. here last night and knocked him ‘out in the eleventh round with a vicious right hand swing on the jaw. Carter was no match for MoVey, who towered over him and out- weighed him by fully fifteen pounds. From the sound of the bell in the first round until MoVey gave Carter his quietus it was a foregone conclusion that the colored fighter would win out. He jabbed Carter repeatedly in the face | Jana also sent blows into his body ana to his head which made him groggy. Carter put-up.a game battle, but was junaole to get in any of his vicious swings for MoVey’s jaw. In the eleventh round MoVey floored ‘Garter: three times with Smashes On the jaw, and finally put him to sleep with a right-hand swing. RESULTS AT WORTH. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, LOUISVILLE, May 6. —The races scheduled’ to be run here this'afternoon resulted as follow: First Race—Three-cuarters of a mile. —Won by Uranium, 12 to 1 and 4 to 1; Ifo, 7 to 10 for place, wass econd an John’ J. Rogan third. Time—1.15. Second Race—Seven-elghths of a mile.—Won by Tayon, 4 to 5 and 1 to 3; Ohagen, 2 to 1 for ‘place, was second and Optional third, Time—1.28-2-5. Third Race—Four and one-half fur- longs.—Won by Milkirk, even and 2 to 5; Elie, ‘4 to 1 for place, was second, and Beneficient was third. Time—0.54 4:6. ———— LOUISVILLE RESULTS. (Spestal to The Evening World.) LOUISVILLE, RACE TRACK, May 6. —Folowing are the results of the races run her to-day: First Race—Half_mile.—Won by Paris, 4 to 1 and even; Sol Smith, 6 to 1 for place, was second and J. P. Mayberry third, Time—0.48 1-2, Second Race—Three-quarters of a mile =Won ty Anglezea, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; Red Hook. 8 to 1 for place, was second, and Our Jessie third. Time, 1.16. No Fitth Rece—Meadowbrook Hunters Steeple- @ Takes time and money to patronize the tailor—too much of both. @ Not much of either if you wear “ Semi~-ready ” clothes for men, $18 and up. Tried-on, finished-to-order, and dedjyered when you say. @_ You need not buy because io look, or keep because you uy. HARLEM TEAM COT TWO CAMES Spectators at Amann & Triess’s Alleys, Though, Saw Only One Contest in Evening World Bowling Tournament. LAST NIGHT’S GAMES. w. Harlem Circles -..........2 1 o Rabbits (forfeited) ..... uu ) 1 2 TO-NIGHT’S GAMES, Harlem Circles, Stickers, Natlon. Another big crowd turned out last night to see the bowling for The Even- ing World's champtonship. They were disappointed at seeing only one game, forethe Rabbits, scheduled to roll, were Out of the contest, and only the Prestos and Harlem Circles were on hand. Bach team rolled a game alone and then came together: The Prestos looked ike winners all the time, but in the latter part of the game the Klumpg aggregation got down to Pulled the score up enough to°win oud y & comfortable margine Last night's scores: First Game. Prestos—Haywood, 130; Walker, Hagele, 187; H. * 183; re Tae Metal, gon ACh. 188; Barbwalt ‘Rabbits—Forfeited. Second Game. Harlenr Circles—Koster, 241: p-<| 16; Kapple, 158; nat, 171; 1; Kapple, is; Engelharaé, 11; Heltee, RabbitsForteited. Third Game. Prestos—Haywood, 168; Walker, 174 Hagele, 197; "H. Hat ; Barbwell, iis Potal, 500" pei ‘Harlem Circles—Koster, 211; Kh 154; Kapple, 243; . HA Kapple, 26; ngelbabat, i; Gielles ad “ HOW TO GO To THE JAMAICA RACE TRACK. Take the East Thirty-fourth street ferry to Long Island Railroad trains. Boats leave the New York side at 12.10, 12.40, 1.00, 1.10, 140 and 1.60. Trains also leave the Flatbush Ave- nue Station of the Long Island Rall- road at 12.40, 1.00, 1.20 and 1.45 o clock P, M: To reach Flatbush Avenue Sta. tion from New York, take Flatbush” avenue or Seventh avenue trolley cars, or Fifth avenue “L" trains. ¢ NEW YORK’S im MASTER SPECIALIST, Cures quick NERVOUS DEBILITY cuyee.gucx 390 to 60 da: own famous} ita ya by my own fi cured in 5 to 15 days, STRICTURE without cutting, strete! ng; pain, or loss of time, It jo @ mar- yelious cure. PROSTATIC 1, permanently cure ANY, VARICOCELE gute, 7>,J7°m 2 33° nal absorptive process, son from the system without ald of mercury or potash, LOSSES Tims. of cure, 20 to 40 days, Pomedy (used exclusively by DRAINS 3225 miny CONSULTATION FREE. harge for a friendly talk orf curespondence, Come to me tn the Strictest confide have Clusively treating, private and, special of men fo yr 30 years, Nothing, can devise or money buy Ia] fifing in my office equipment. T wilt honestly, treat you skilfull; UES Jontore You 0 Health in the short. est time, with the wt medict: fimfort’ and expense practicable. 1 fuarantee to cure any case T under- fice. If you cannot call, write for my home cure. Medicines furnished, DR. L. R. WILLIAMS 165 West 34th St, N. Y, Hours, 9 to 4 & 6 to 9. Sundays, 10 to 3| rte Sporting. MORRIS PARK RACES WESTCHESTER, N. Y. SPRING MEETING, 1903. FIRST DAY, THURSDAY, MAY 7 And each FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONI TUESDAY. and WEDNESDAY, Bales ® WEDNESDAY, May 27th, Races on the Flat, Steeplechases and Hurdle Races, ist Day, Thursday, May 7th, THE JUVENILE, METROPOLITAN HANDICAP, MeadowbrookHunters’ Trial Steeplechase AND THREE OTHER RACES, FIRST RACE 2.30 P. M. DAILY, MUSIC BY LANDER, a er er aed ft