The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1903, Page 12

an C | Corcoran, the heavies x awe and the cei Snbalder ee @ tower of strength. "E, Beckley plays ball winter and ‘Get Even with Joe Kelley’s {Reds in Final Game of Series .This Afternoon. Standing of the C1 NATIONAL LEAGU! Om, WL PC! Club, pr York...18 6 .7iéicinctnnatt Chicago 9 640) 16 10 1 10 &t New York. ‘Brookly: Louis at Bosto: itaburg at Philadelphia. Mathewson {s to pitch against Cincinnat! Reds to-day. That alone id bring an extra thousand to the Grounds. For if Matty hurls them {nf as on Tuesday and recefves good sup- this afternoon's final contest be- rf to the Giants. struck out thirteen of the Reds, imoluding Beckley, Steinfeldt, Kelley and ‘all the other dangerous men. He knows the various weak points of each batter, even a8 Hahn yesterday, early in tho , sized up the New Yorkers. “Matty” asked McGraw to put him in for the final game, believing and hop- that he could hold the Cincinnatis to the scratch. Can’t Win Withoat Hits, If he ‘6 in first-class shape ‘Matty will, no doubt, do his part, but it will stronger batting than the Glants exhibited against Hahn to win out, for Kelley will Ukely put Suthoff in the box and this lad is something of a genius i the pitching line. He formed one the Big Four last year with Cincin- |, and he puts up a stinging quality curves. ; (Phe Reds’ victory yesterday was due Prinolpally to the left-handed work of Hahn, off whom but four hits were made and those scattered. He scemed & positive hoodoo; sort of mesmerized the New Yorkers, as it were. His real aoll- the in keeping every batter guessing m the moment he toed the plate, He worried the men that they could not @et into. a stride, and the game was in no danger at any time of being broken up. ow Hahn Fooled Browne. Hahn's cleverness was best |Ilustrated ini his tactics with Browne, who heads the butting Is. and rarely strikes out. Browne {s left handed with the stick and does not like a southpaw at any time. Hahn started off by giving him Out curves that cut the corner of the Plate and he kept it up right through the game, with the result that Browne mtruck out three tmes in succession, meking a new record in his four years of professional ball playing. (New York's keen-eyed right flelder was thus of little service in run getting, but ng man on thé team could touch Hahn up at the right time. The third inning Offered better opportunity than any other for the Giants to score with two men 0 pases from singles by Gilbert and Warner. These were advanced on Cronin’s punch to Steinfeldt and, for the @nly time in the game the 8,000 rooters Were galvanized into enthusiasm. Browne then came to the bat antl the crowd bellowed for a Git. More vitally interested than any one else was Browne's ¢ather-in-law, Mr. Joseph Gals- field, a well-known New York business man, who but recently became a relative of the right fielder. Any sturdy fan might have been worked up just then, ‘but when a veteran fan has a son-in-law in the game you can appreciate his in- terest. *Pwas All Up to Browne, “Hit it boy!"’ yelled Mr. Salsfield, beat- ing his that upon the seat. “Hit it, Browne, and I'li give you a trip to Europe!" Browne seemed to hear, for he turned his cold eye upward and spat on his hands. But, alas, not even the promise of a trip abroad could affect the weird fascination of the unfeeling Ted southpaw, who shot in three over the edge of the plate that Browne could Hot touch, and doused was the joy of one New York family. Roger Bresnahan then came to the bat and the hungry populace transferred its Attentions to this {dol of the diamond Roger tried his very best and clapped the ball a hard one. But Mr. Corcoran, of. New Rochelle, closed on it with deadly Tesults. Never again did the Giants get ‘:man on third, ahd with ihe Reds’ tally of two runs in the first inning,” when Kelley and Beckley hit and ‘Donlin doubled, the game was good~as won. The Other Teams as Gooat ‘What puzzles the ball-going public just ow when the other three Wesiern teams are at the portals is whether Cincinnatl can outplay eltner Pittsourg or Chicago nd if 80 why they have remained this Jong in the second division. Putting up| the kind of ball that is being witnessea here the Reds look as though they had! @ good chanca for the pennant. Thres| times they walloped Pittsburg on their| Own grounds, and they then allght here} after a hard trip and trounce the Giants, as it were, on the way from the rallroad @iation, Next day they lose by a smal margin, and zesterday they shut us out In personrl the team compares only to. well with New York or any ocher team. No one would have looked for Bi Seymour to develop into such a crask. d himself to be on. Whose eyes ‘bother him a little, has long been known mo ater and: gota fy it he ranen the ropes, Donlin is just the same sort, The trio make an outfield hard to beat. | Good Infield. ner, being engaged from Nov faréh oo the const. Te is wiwecs od. “Phe rest of the infleld js hardly t mem cork, ut you don’t eee many the team numbe; - a iay tll the jast aan is re- nile for twirlers, the Reda need “Harper, Suthote and ene ‘can win to-day: the oF they are not likely” to re. dangerous team among MATTY — (ARRANGE FIGHT TO WIN OUT.) DETAILS TO-DAY. w Gives Him Chance to|Jim Corbett and Billy Delaney . ¥.C.| tween Jim Jeffries and Jim Corbett, to £00! be fought before the Yosemite A. C., of 1! completed at Harry Corbett's cafe in Meet in ’Frisco to Agree on Conditions for Championship! tor tne Giants’ success, Contest. | taught the team to play the game in | a snappy, business-like way, such as ; has not been seen at the Polo world's be- All arrangements for the heavy-weight champlopship battle San Francisco, next August, will be Gan Francisco to-day at a meeting of Billy Delaney, manager of Jeffries, and Corbett. No time will be lost as the only details to be arranged are the se- lection of a referee and a date set for the bout. Whether ‘the men will accept the club's offer of a guaranteed purse of $20,000 or 70 per cent. of the gross receipts may also be decided on. Graney Will Referee. It 4s more than likely that the men will accept tho offer of the guaranteed purse. Corbett told the writer before he started for the coast that he prefers to fight for the purse of $20,000, as there was too much worriment over different things when a man Is fighting on the percentage plan. Jeffries also likes the purse offer better than the percentage plan. In regard to the referee there will ‘be no quibbling whatever, Eddie Gra- ney, the popular referee of San Fran- cisco, who has refereed all the important battles that have been fought on the coast since Jeffries defeated Bob Fitz-| simmons last Jply, will be the man se- lected to fill the bill. Jeffries wants him and as Corbett will be advised by his brother Harry to accept Graney the chances are they will waste no time tn naming him. |His Man Executive Power and Cleverness Gave New York a Team Worth Rootin dere is the | Grounds for executive, ers, and still bench. days. of ball that Gardner and Root, Metropolitan A. C., of Detroit, wao so successfully pulled off the ten-round| Coy, is anxious to arrange a ten-round| bout between George Gardner and Jack| Root, to de decided the latter part of| next month. As Root is a great favorite | in that city since he defeated MoCoy, there 1s no doubt that a contest between him and Gardner would attract one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a boxing bout In Detroit. Willie Pierse, Tanager of Gardner, 1s anxious to have Gardner meet Root Fight Club Beats Police. The police authorities of Toronto, Can.,, have just beon dealt a solar-| plexus blow by the officials of the Cres- cent A. C., of that elty. The police re-| fuged to grant the clu} a license to aold a boxing show recently, and the’ of-| ficials, feeling they were entitled to al Heense, at once applied to the courts for a mandamus compelling the authorities! to Issue the club a Heonse. After Chiet Justice Meredith had listened to the tes- Umony he granted the club ofMfclals the mandamus compelling the ace com- missioner to grant the required permit. The club will hold its snow shortly. Briggs to Fight Callahan, Tim Callahan, the Quaker City feath- er-weight, and Jimmy Briggs, the hard- hitting feathor-welght of Bi have been matohed to try conclusions in a six-round bout before the National A. C., of Philadelphia, to-morrow night.) This should be a slasaing fast fight Both boys are terrific fighters for a short distance. They will battle at catch-welght Supples Fights To-Night. Curley Supples, the Buffalo let- weight, who made such a great showing! in England a few months ago, whero he defeated Eddie Connolly and Dave| Peters in fifteen-round bouts and Jem Maloney, the Englishman, In taree rounds, ‘will meet Andy Watson, the colored fighter of Boston, In a twelve- round bout before the Lenox A. C. to-) night. Supples has not fought since ho’ returned from abroad, ang as he Is anx- fous to get on a maten with Frank Erne he consequentiy will attempt to finish Watson as quickly as he can. Dongherty and Love Again, Another fizht slated to be fought to- night is taat between Danny Dough- erty and Tommy Love. These lads will hex before the Ariel A. C., of Phila- delphia. Tt ts safe to say that a rattlin; good fight will result, as they are bot rapid fignters, clever and sti’ punchers.| This will be the second time they have fought. ln their previous encounter Dougherty had tae better of Love. The latter says he will turn the tables on Dougherty in this fight. ROUND ONE SAW FORBES'S FINISH, Tommy Feltz Won One of the Shortest Fights Ever Seen in St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, May 15.—One of the short- est fights that has ever been fought in his clty took place before the West End W, C. last night. Tommy Feltz, the feather-weight fighter of South Brook- lyn, was the victor. He knocked out Clarence Forbes, of Qhicago, in less than one round of what waa to have| been a twenty-round encounter. When the bell rang Forbes began to bang away at Feltz's face. After land- | ing a pretty left Jab Feltz drove his right into Forbes's stomach, dropping him to the floor, Forbes Cty on his feet at the count of nine, and Fehz seeing he had him weak, banged him on the jaw with his right, sending him against | the ropes. This blow dazed Forbes, and as quick as a flash Feltz whipped his right across to the jaw, sending his man to the floor. where he lay until he was counted oul. ———— HOW ™ GO TO THE POLO GROUNDS. Take Sixth or Ninth avenue “L’ traine to One Hundred and Fifty- fifth street station and walk north two blocks. The Eighth avenue Street car line runs direct to the entrance. Second, Madison and bout between Jack Root and Kid Mc- Umental City aggregation. McGraw eserves a lot of credit. FOR With Tann lana. AME Club. Chicago . Philadelphia Boaton Detroit | 0, 9; Phil ew York at Ci Washington at Philadelphia at Boston at Detroit DETROIT, M but the hamor and departed make Griffith “stars" feel t unttorms wi thoi After the Yorkers and a Cleveland. He of winning. To-day both fare once more more than called upon to too, 1s about would suffer, “YOUNG CO! Bont of pear in a box! Tuesday night fighter, lar Matchmaker cured Corbett this and give the cham: will battle at elty St. Francts handicap Park events are op gam . 880-yprd nirles at R. Stoll, the games game between Nos. Polo than the Cincin- 3ixth avenue trolley cars can also be taken, but a transfer must be made at Fifty-ninth street to Eighth ave- nue to oars running north. te ee knows how to get the| best results out of a set of ballplay- | confidence of all his men, Player he ranks with the best of them, and the Giants’ showing proves | | his worth as a manager from the He has introduced a brand new article of ball here. none of the slipshod, what's-the-use playing on the Polo Grounds nowa- Instead we have that varicty champions during Bily Considine, matchmaker of the! Manager Hanlon, McGraw, Robison | and Kelly were the stars of the Mon- INVADERS QUE Maybe Fultz Back in Game, Things Look Dark for Cleve-| § Standing of the Clubs. nigton, 4: 8 Boston,’ 10; Cleveland, 4. Games Scheduled for To-Day. Invaders pulled up stakes straights for the Tigers was enough to of white trimming mixed tn. brilliant started off here the fans predicted all sorts of wonderful things for the New of affairs for Detroit. dictions were away off. GriMth expects to even matters up in self for one game and he is confident will certainly go in Ukely that Jesse will more, and {t looks as though Cleveland ———— IN ST. LOUIS TUESDAY. He Will Tackle Jack ST. LOUIS, May 15,—"Young Corbett," the feather-welght champton, meet Jack O'Keefe, of East St. by wire last night. asa likely lad by the sporting men ofl rue. ————— The College of St. Francis Xavier will hold {ts annual fleld day and open|{ Long Island City. The following! letes: 10-yard handicap, 90-yerd handi. handicap, 60-yard novle cents close with Milton lege, No. 20 West Sixteenth street, arfd there will ‘and the Columbia University team. SE Finals To-Morrow. Squadron A's polo tournamer Jandt Park will end to-morrow, chester Country Club and Great Neck teams will THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY R agerial Ability, & For. man who {s responsible He has years. He ts a good has the good will and | As a| There is made the Baltimores the days when BIC BRACE. | ehill, Williams and ICAN LEAGUE. jadelphia t GIANTS' SUCCESS DUE 70 MCGRAW. —_—.— JOHNNY M’GRAW. ich., May 15.—In anything of conquering heroes the last night Cleveland. Three RACING NOTES. John W. Schorr, of Memrh son-in-law, H. N. Mc of the new Memphis Jockey rived at Morris Park Schorr to remain and Mr. for a visit of @ few days. si for and his collection of he same color as their ut even the small amount way the team main here, ‘The only horses West are in his son John's st correspondingly sad state But all the pre- amen Se Patsy McCue will go in the box him-| Richard T, Wilson, did not have much of a chan: Tannehill and Williams s free to play, The latter second and it is be do the twirling, Fultz, in shape to work once RBETT” TO FIGHT country cost, Sandpiper and Handsel, ‘bern, Plaudit and Handsome, ‘arlane, whether he had lost his cunning. Esher was hardly good enough her own In such company yesterday. 1 matrons of his stud, are the most re. is, and his} , Secretary Club, ar- yesterday—Mr. MeFarlane Mr, Schorr 8 that the strongest division of his stable is in the East now, and will re- he has out ring, They Are not considered good enough to hold their own in Eastern company. had his first Bastern mount of the season yesterday. He rode Jr.'s filly, Esher, in the high-welght handicap. He Sparkle 7 to hold “Father Bill’ Daly has sold to Dr. J. D, Neet, of Kentucky, the mare San An- dres. The sale was made through John E. Madden. Daly got $760 for the mare. Dr. Neet has been one of the most suc- cessful breeders on a small scale in this ‘Tarantella, the dam of Penti- ) and Cin- dereila the mother of Hasungs, Glen the prinal- O'Keefe in| liable producers in the American stu book. “Mr, Neet was also the breeder of ‘Twenty Rounds. Decanter, will Burs, Connell and Gannon Ing bout in this clty On} ine ¢ourth race yesterda: the feather-weight enielee Louis, for twenty Were distributed among the Chartey Haughton | fe-lihe track yesterday. Ninotee sanction to the match! 4, O'Keefe ts looked on| jammer, ree him . . . they expect to They pion a Nard fight. catch welshts, Georse ne Xavier's Field Day. plunger, es on May 23, at Celtic were each *P-l ned $3 for misconduct at the post In and Ho has been signed to] Goohran was suspended for two Ha: ‘days. Catalogues of the sale of race horses rounds before the West End A. C, for alin training at Morris Park to-morrow @ guarantee. trainers at n head are cheduled to pass Under the auctioneer’s and good prices snould be the Smith, not so many years ago a cork cutter in a Pittsburg factory, and now known throughout dhe country as the most successful plunger on the Amerioan turf, declares he is no longer a He has made so much money in his vast betting transactions that*he now {s satisfled to step aside and let others do the heavy betting. I am no longer a plunger,” n fact, I am what you call « ‘piker, 1a ‘plker’ I will remain, I have been In the business a long time and I have made enough money to satisfy me. Now Tam willing to let others take the plung- Ing for themselves.” I oe 8 Willie Shaw was an Interested specta- tor at the track yesterday. He had nothing to say anent the revoking of his leense by the stewards. In fact, t young man rarely talks about matters in which he would be supposed to be deeply interested except to one or two very close friends, 7G 5 William Fleischmann won $5,000 yes- terday at Morris Park on Blues. He Played, the horse of his own volition and Sia nceceven consult fhe maple intl his large wager ; Blues opened at even money in the third race, and the Fleischmann money sent at ne ta toy Prank Barrell, was ‘an onslaught, led by Fran : and the gemeets) Blues went to the post at 1 to ese Before the races yesterday Frank Far- rell told his friends to play Tim Sulll- van straight and place in the second race and Minotaur straight and place In the Van Nest Stakes, but he advised them to keep off of Blues, because he said the Sir Dixon wre could not be pronounced fit, al- though he had worked well in his prelim- inary. Mr. Farrell dropped a large com- mission on Tim Sullivan, placed a com~ paratively small bet on Blues, but went to Minotaur with a bet large enough to clear up well on the day orien F. R. Hitchcock's Grey Fire and L. V. Bol!'s Good Morning Il. were declared out of the Suburban yesterday, George Odom, the jockey, now occuple the former Brooklyn home of Elliot F. Shepard, SONS, rs As Green B. Morris's Gold Van was crowded to the rall In the handicap on Wednesday and severely bruised he may not be sent to the post In the Withers, euterere In view of the cramped conditions of the field betting ring at Gravesend an extension under canvas will be added for the coming meeting which will accommo- Vaate tw five more books. en to all registered ath. Entries per, man the col- ainey a of Every 12-16 John street. After be a lacrosse) the G.N. Y¥. LA AOA Non-Poisonous, at Van Oort- the Weet- meet in the finals. ‘The Westchester Club was to have played George Gould's Lakewood team yesterday, but Gould could, not take part on oe affairs, and the can order direct from ua cher. 72'be Goes hoe hate tt mak “Ping ca -I Cleared My House HARVIE'S Insect With [ILE Bug users Horvie’s Kill-Bug absolutely exterminat padbuge, ions, rosches and every desert HARVIE DRUG 0O., 186 Water Bt., New York Oly. tbe | EPORTED FOR THE EVEN THIS FIGHT IN PRIVATE LASTED EIGHT ROUNDS. Tommy Ryan, Local Welter-weight, Won from Jim Smith in Contest Held in Harlem. A genuine finish fight was fought in this city last night. It was brought off in a spacious room of a bullding in and was witnessed by over sev- enty-five persons who paid an admission fee of $2. The principals in the fight were Tommy Ryan, of this city, and. Jim Smith, a colored fighter of Boston, who was formerly sparring partner of Joe Walcott, the welter-weight cham- pion. Ryan was awarded the decision in the eighth round. The referee had cau- tioned the colored fighter about drop- ping to the floor without being hit, and finally he sent them to their corners and declared Ryan the winner. ‘The fight was one of the most one- sided affairs that has been witnessed in a long time, Smith was completely outclassed. Ryan punished him severe- BARRY 1S STILL UNCONSCIOUS. Steeplechase Rider Has Not Re- covered Since Being Thrown Wednesday at Morris Park. Jockey Barry 1s still unconscious at the Fordham Hospital, where he was re- moved after being thrown by the race track on Wednesday. eons at the hospital have hopes for his recovery. They are doing every- thing in their power to save the life of] the plucky rider. They say the next twelve hours will decide whether he will recover or not. " Barry's case !s almost parallel to that of Jockey Booker, who never regained consciousness after the accident which happened to aim during a race. Dr. Hasbrouck, who attended Barry at the track immediately after his fall, visited the jockey at the Fordham *#Hos- pital yesterday. When asked for his ‘opinion on Barry's chances of living he said: “I do not Mke to express a pessimistic view of such a matter, but J cannot truthfully say Barry's’ condition was encouraging. “There doos not appear to be a fracture of the ekull, but the man had not rallied. His right side was still paralyzed and his face, was con. gested on the right side, which indicated that there was a good ‘deal of pressure on the brain, GEORGE ORTON’S BOOK ON DISTANCE RUNNING. Ex-Champion’s Work This Month’s Addition to Spalding’s Library. “Distance and Cross-Country Run- ring,"’ by George Orton, the ex-world’s champion runner, {s taé title of this rer.th's Spalding’s Athletic Library. Orton hadles the subject in a masterly manner, and gives good advice to be- ginners as well as the old-timers at the game. The book is profusely Mlustrated with portraits of nearly all of America’s past champion runners, and several photo- graphs of George Orton, showing how to become a diseance runner. Orton fie as well a sketch of Am@r- fean mi alg ane long distance runners. The price the book is 10 cents. Gent postpaid to any address in the United tates or Canada ‘by the American Sports Publisaing Co., Nos. 16 and 15 Park place, New Y ——<—$<—<———— — Brooklyn F. ©. vs, Metropolitans. There will be no game on Sunday at the Wee- hawken grounds, and the Brooklyn Field Ciud, who ware originally esheduled to meet the West New Yorks, will play "Kid" Caraey'a Metro- polltan nine at Equitable Park. The Brooklyn players are considered to be the best seml-pro- foasional team across the bridgt steeplechaser Seminole at Morris Park! Although | Barry 1s in a critical condition, the sur-/ ly about the body and face throughout the elght rounds, In the second round Ryan landed a vicious right swing on Smith's jaw, dropping him to the floor, ‘This blow evidently took all the fight out of Smith, for in the remaining rounds he fought in a half-hearted way, not caring whether he won or lost. In the eight rounds the contestelasted Smith, by actual count, was on tie floor eighteen times, Sometimes he was floored with a blow on the jaw, while Qt other times he took the floor without being hit, | When the eighth and last roun egan it cou ain’ seen that Smith had enough ‘and. would either quit or lose the fight on a foul. After Ryan had floored Mm Smith stag- eefee to his feet and dropped without joing hit. At the count of nine sec- onds he got up and dropped again. Tho ref ree cautioned him for going down thout being hit, and as he committed the offense a third time the referee stopped the contest, TEN WILL START IN THE WITHERS, Mexican Pulled Up Bleeding After Trial and May Be Kept in His Stall. ‘The Westchester officials expect a fleld of at least ten starters to go to the post for the classic Withers Stake to-morrow. The probable starters are Mizzen, River Pirate, Merry Acrobat, Hurstbourne, Meamer, Sovereign, Shorthose, Injunc- tion, Buttons and Mexican, ‘The race is generally considered an open one and should be a pig betting event. Mexican, who was regarded as haying an excellent chance, pulled up bleeding Whether after a mile trial yesterday. of the race or not this will keep her ou! has not been decided. ————___ WRESTLING NOTES. Joe Bernstein, the “Ghetto Cham- essayed to throw Paul Kelly in minutes, eatch-as-catch-can style, at Miner's Bowery Theatre, last night, but failed. The strangle hold was barred. When fifteen minutes had elapsed and Bernstein had not only failed to secure a fall, but was a victim of “the strangle,” things became sot!- ous. Referee Kelter shouted to the men to break, but Kelly clung, and Bern- stein began to slug. and while he was sending rights and lefts, to Kelly’s body the referee separated the men and de- clared Kelly winner. +e After his clever victory over John Piening the othor night August Faust was matched to meet Leo Pardello, the “Bowery Champlon.” They are to have it out at the ndon Theaire on tho Bowery to-morrow night. The contest is at mixed style and will be to a finishy best two in three falls to acore. Par: dello {s one of the best all-around wres- tlers in the business and an interesting struggle is expected. Light-weight Ohampion George Bothner !s to referee. The purse offered by the management ig, $100, all of which 4s to go to the winner. elke Tom Sharkey \has taken to the wre: ting game like a duck takes to water. The ex-sailor is ambitious and he won't stop until he wins the champlon- ship. Paul Pons, the French Cangdian, will be Sharkey’s next opponent. /They are Ddilled to meet at Sulzer's Harlem rer Park May 26 in a bout at mixed le, best two In three falls. A $260 e bet has been made on the result. ee Tom Sharkey meets John Piening on the mat at Miner's Bowery Theatre to- night. Johnny Dunn has agreed to the same conditions in this match as pre- valled. in the match In which the, “Butcher Boy’ engaged with Augie Faust on Wednesday night. Constde: able money will change hands on the result, Sharkey is in the best possible shape, having been, in strict training for a long time, and feels confident he wil hold his ‘own, nothwithstanding Plening’s remarkable skill and endur- ance. Sharkey will pe handled by, his trainer, Tom Riley, of Ireland, and Plen- ing will be looked after by Jack Quinn. @ Spring is a good time to place “ready-mades.” @No ered @ Sprii i i chance to save money in horse fi These machines can be operated fer fuel, and cover over forty mile This should appeal FOR SALE! Nineteen Light Steam Delivery Wagons. A real bargain and a geon fees, dying horses during warm weather and other expenses of light delivery service. You should take advant to automobile agents, confectioners, clothiers, Ice cream mapufacturers, laundrymen and othera, Bide will be received for one or more. Address for particulars W. R. GOLDING, Box 196, New York World. i put “Semi-ready” to atest. 4 Now men want clothes quick and want them right. @ When a balmy day comes, no time to await your tailor’s pleasure—no need to join the tanks-of common- risk about “‘ Semi-ready ’—neither style nor price, @, Tried-on, fi ished-to-order and deliv- me day. ing Suits and Overcoats, $18 to $60, “SEMI-READY" WARDROBE re ay and Eleventh Stree! A. J. Keurey Company CONTROLLERS FOR NEW YORK od, horseshoeing, veterinary sur of this offer. at an expense of $1.00 per day 8 per day, carrying 600 pounds. ING WORLD, = “METS” ROLLED They Won Twice in The Evening World Tournament, but Did Second Game. GAMES TO-NIGHT. Singers, Delmars. Fidell. The Metropolitans bowled two good games Jast night in The Evening World's championship tournament at Amann & Triess's alleys. In the first game with the Gtickers they rolled up a total of 1,001, the 214 of Ocst being high. ‘The “Mets" didn't extend themselves in the e@econd game. The scores: ‘ FIRST GAME, Stickers—Belmonte, 169; Carroll, 150; Bertram, 147; Schimpf, 147; Klotz, 19% Total, 809. Metropolitan—Beam, 212; Granger, 208; eet, 2m; Sherwood, 201; Leuly, 168. To 1 * SECOND GAME. Stickers—Belmonte, 176; Flower, 118: Bertram, 167; Schimpf, 171; Klotz, 208 Total, §31. Metropolltan—Beam, 192; Granger, 179; est, Bhi Sherwood. 173; Leuly ,176.' To tal, 97. t a CELTIC PARK GAMES HAVE MANY FEATURES, Lacrosse Game Will Be Introdnecet at Memorial Day Diamond Meet. In connection with the diamond meet of the Greater New York Irish-American A. A. at Celtic Park on Decoration Day @ game of lacrosse between the crack team of the Irish club and the College of the City of New York, recognized adepts at the game, will be played. This 1s the first time lacrosse has been played in connection with athletic games, and it looks as if the Innovation would prove intensely interesting to the spectatos Entries for beginning to come in so fast taat it is expected by the Games Committee that the entry will be the largest America has ever seen, The diamond ring for first prize, which thas caused the meet to be calied tha “diamond meet," catches the eyes of the aspiring athletes and is the real incentive for their entry. Jntries will close with James B, Sullivan, Chairmat of tae Athletic Committee, Nos, 18 and 18 Park place. SS Miller to Pitch Against Hobokens, Roscoe Miller has beon selected by Manager McGraw to pitch for the Glants in their game with the crack Hoboken team at the St. George Cricket Grounds in Hoboken on Sunday. The game promises to be a close and ine teresting one, as the Jerseymen gave McGraw and‘his men all they could 40 Lindeman will do the twirling for the Hoboken: NEW YORK'S MASTER SPECIALIST, Eeicieir ne ing, pain, or loss Bo of time. itis a mar. PROSTATIC epegeat cae ane TROUBLES faye; har g*BroMe oF VARICOCELE giyet 32 trom 2.19 nal yor hid rocess, BLOOD Presove srery ventgerat ast: POISON®22 from the system without ‘aid of mercury or potash. LOSSES Fe osteinan 10-0, car DRAINS seized ‘sed “exclu ate ee PILES AND" cured, no, mat, RECTAL DISBASES 3", hetimat. te by a single treatment’ ure by a single trea RHBTTIPR cored iu 80 dayu, ‘no’ mat. ter how aggravated — tho case, by my NEW METHOD CURH,| Snttout’ pain, operation oF detention from business. CONSULTATION FREE, 1 imane no 8 for a friendly talk’ lor correspondence, Come (0 mo In letrictest. confidence. I have x= clusively spon ne private lal alseases' of men for 30 years. Nothing fclence can devise or money buy Hacking in my offloe equipment. Twill ‘Ou honestly, fat! is Xatore you. es Nh f e, with the I ‘a ett fore and expense. practicable, f guarantee to cure any case T under. fico. If you cannot call, write for my Home cure. Medicines furnished, DR. R. L. WILLIAMS 165 West 34th St, N. Y ‘Hours. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays. 10 to 3 Every Week Day, MUSIC BY LANDER. | * Take 24 Ave. "'L" to Willle ave} thence by. Special Trains direct to Morris Pai Or, as Foronam No Yi, XM trang ‘ation, © . M. ‘Third Avenue Blevated trains every etx minutes. Carriages be Fordham Geation to the track, ny MAS Ot UP COO TOTAL Not Extend Themselves in tha .! the athletic events are _ to beat them in a game played receatly, °,"