The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1903, Page 10

THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1903, * (Gpepinl to The Evening Wor'd.) jor behind the bat. the bluecoats. GriMith came @mount of attention. in for .the ‘against his former chiet, Comiskey. f “made good." fm the American League race, “Grift’ wes to win. The | Sere SS eee ery game will be fought hard. eager from Gotham. wooters without interfering witb playing. ya First Inning. * Fults sacrificed, vis, but forcing Nyala: caught etealli Second I flea to, eft SORE to Gangell and * to Ganzell. Third Inning. coanmenilt filed Teeth hort. Keeler sacrificed, fo, Ganzell, Flaherty F RESULTS AT WORTH: (pectal to The Brening World.) Floral, Wreath, 6 to 1 for place, La mon, by to ——— ti Batkat Remo: Biolm Red Knight Tho Yorkers, with Strong Team Field, Begin Three-Game | jes at Windy City Baseball ERICAN LWAGUE PARK. Chi- May 2.—With the strongest team had on-the diamond since leaving he Thvaders niet the Chicagoans | terngon for the first of a three- es. Tannehitl was in the box, Dave Fults n centre garden and big John Well and strong agai, on first 4 the first appearance of the New fork American team in the Wiady City ‘and a dig crowd turned out to welcome ateatest He was playing @n the same diamond with his former oon companion, Jimmy Callahan, but en 2 different team. He kicked agatast the umpire—"Gritt” can’t help 1t—but ‘when he objected to-day it was because the decision was in favor of and not ‘The appearance of the team here gave Chicago its first actual evidence of the fight, In which Ban Johnson has But more than all this # gave the public a chance to see Grif- Bth, the leader, working his hardest to @heokmate Comiskey and Callahan and Bring defeat to the club and town for|gmootge eect (whlch he had fought so many baseball /@heckard, If. Seymour, of, Gr the past. bbs, of, Doniin, rt. ¥ Peso fe and his team arrived in the city meu rsedis et. Beckley, from yesterday and Derheh tos, pact te) @t once Soecbersig the Victoria. The most: of! Ritter, ¢ Magoon, 2b. the players took advantage of the day| Flood. 2b. Bergen, c. fm the schedule to see the ponies run Gera os caw ‘Hahn, p. Bt Worth, but GriMth, formerly ®) WasHINGTON PARK, BROOKI- lover of the horses, spent the afternon fm consultation with Owner Comiskey. New York ia at present next to last and team has the class and GriMith is one of the jest workers in the business. Cal- | eye and GriMth will éach take espe- pial pride in winning the majority of the Chicago-New York sertes, and ev- ~ he present series has three games. Comiskey says two at least must go to the White Sox and that he will do his est to blank the ambitious young man- ‘The day was an {deal one for baseball @nd'the light wind that blew over the Meld only made it comfortable for the the Davis opened proceedings with a sin- ‘over short. Keeler’s bunt was fum- and he was safe, with Davis on 0 advancing the er two. Williams walked, filling the Ganzel put on to second, scoring Gangel | Hallman ene fo Tannehill and died. \Gores hit i Williams and was thrown ‘a ‘at first. Green was out, Long to ‘No rans. Tannehill to first. O'Connor put one 3 Soa and was out at frst. No | hot, the rooters turned out in large rumber to, witness the game, There fouled to O'Connor. ‘Isbell | were over 2,500 persons present. fed. Daly out, Gieid isntan, centre. Davis singled Fultz runs. r brother of Jesse, Built fanned WORTH RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, aie 3 -—The races scheduled to be rua an here thig afternoon resulted as follows: ml nree-quarters of a mile. wot ty bet Maybin, 9 to 6 and 1 to ; was second; Hind! was third. Time—L1t, Becond Race—Four and a half fury Peter Paul, 6 to 6 and 3/% fant to rr vag |fanned Bhe air.) eee patiat was third. itme—o.s4 |two-begger, sehding Duhien over the ie enttreenquarters of a, ml We Ekrvin euruck out. Flood was “Paces Toree-quacters of, & mils: |caught napping af second One run Ginter Kate 1, 4 to 1 for place, wag |, Sheckar a punted io clog ope et meses cere TOR, HUN. Fe bom ir a few moments, A paysiclan 2.38 1-6. Was called, and after examining Books MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. MACH TRACK, MORRIS PARK, May 20.—Tho | gcheies lor to-morrow'e races are as follows: co—Apprentioes; selling; six and @ Fe. CRITICAL MOMENT IN A HURDLE RACE AT MORRIS PARK. REMARKABLE SNAPSHOT TAKEN AS THE HORSES ARE IN THE ACT OF TOPPING A JUMP. Le VOTES Ft, Ps SF ea a WILD TIMES IN BROOKLYN CAME Capt. Kelley, of Cincinnatis, Is Put Out of the Game and Sub- sequently Off the Grounds for Kicking. BATTING ORDER. s May 20.°TT™ was get-away day for the ‘“Reda'* in“thif Hofbugh, and as the ‘Trolley-Dodgers treated them ta as pret- ty a defeat yesterday as they have been handed this season they threatened to do all kind of things to Ned Hanton's in-and-out performing ball tossere in) to-day's game. @miling Joo Kelley and his oohorts were in anything but a happy mood when they walked out on the field to] begin: warming up. The manager was) not.@ bit backward in reprimanding his players before they donned their uni- forms for the stupid work some of them did yesterday. Kelley told them in strong language | he had’ expected to take these games in| succession from Hanlon’s crowd, and that the defeat of yesterday had ‘upset | his plans. He wanied them to win, to- day's game at all hazards. Tn order to be sure that the téollay- dodmers would not, duplicate thelr vio- ry he called on his star twirler, "Hahn, to face the Superbas. Hahn pitched a’ great game against | Jounny MeGraw's glants inst week, and ‘as he shut tnem out Kelley could not | imagine how Hanlpn’s pets were golng | to carry off the game | When Jack Doyie heard that Kelley was going to put Hahn tn to piteh he smiled and said: “All pitehers look alike to us, and, 4s we are hitting good just now, Kelley need not feel riscd if we give Hahn his bumps ‘and win another game from his crowd. Hanlon put Garvin in to unload his collection of benders at the yisitore. Although it was insufferably Kelly doubled and reached third on | a wild pitch. Seymour singled, scorins | Kelley. Seymour was cane ght napping. Donlin singled. Beckley filed out. Don- Ee was caught, stealing, One run. Capt. Joe Kelley was put out of hes game by Umpire Moran for kicking at a firat-huse decision on; Strang. Morrissey replaced Kel- ley im left Geld. Kelley was final- ly put off the grounds by Mo for Kis constant kicking from the bench, Second Inning, Steingeldt sent a bounder to Strang nd died at first. voran walked, but dousied up with Magoon on tb No + rounder to Garvin, . ned the ball over Ofc for three bases Flood got in @ scratch head léy discovered he had dislocated his shoulder, rer & while Beckley recovered and lett the game, Peltz. taking his place tft Dodds went out, Pebtze to ve 'gerang ‘reached third. MeCree- die singled right centre, scoring Strang, Doyle bunted, but was thrown ‘out by Steinfeldt, One run. Third Inving. Bergen filed to Dobbs. Hahn was a yietim on «trikes. Morrissey sent a Be | figld, No runs. Strang doubled to the fencesin ret it | centre. ineckard bunted safely, ad- nap | Yencing Giraog to third. Dovoa fled to {n Magoon, Strany was caught napping ig | at third ckard stole second. 3B | McCreedte. doubled to the right fleld fence, scoring Sheckard, Seymour, One rune Fourth Inning. Seymour filed to Dahlen. a,fly to Bheckard, Peitz filed to Doobs. io runs. hien filed to Stelateldt. oon to Peltze, No runs, ee YMERICAN Unague. Jin, bounder to Flood and the Reds took the Doyle filed to Donlin sent Ritter out, Flood fied to Don- “SUNDAY BALL IS A DISGRACE.” So Declares the Rev. Mr. Warren After Paying 15 Cents to See His Sunday-school Boys Play- ing. “That boys should be allowed to play beseball on Sun#ay is @ crime, a shock- ing outrage and a disgrace to civiliza- tion.” j ‘This was the view of the police tol- orance of the national game on Sunday expressed by the Rev. Warren H. Wil- son, pastor of the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Churoh, Cleveland street and Pitkine avenue, Brooklyn, in his protest to Deputy Commissioner Piper to-day against ball playing in the nelgh- borhood of his church. The Rev. Mr. Warren is not an ath- lete. He never played baseball. As far as he oan understand the game he thinks it a rude sport. For the last tow weeks he has called attention time and again to the diminishing attendance in his Sunday-school. He called the Sunday-school superintendant into his closet and conferred with him. ‘The superintendent, Jules Smith, men- tloned baseball as probably in some way responsible for the falling off. The Rev. Mr. Warren wes horrified, He could not believe, it, He often, caugat the sound health entiusasm echoing ef fhe back lots of the parish, Dut the players cauld not be the pupils in his Gunday-echool. Perish the thougat! Smjth at last suggested that they visit one Sf the games. The pastor and the superintendent visited. It cost them 15 cents each to get a peep at the game. That was bad enough, but waat was the clergyman’s horror to see a score or more of his lambs frisking on the green, way aving: ba bats and banging the horsehide. fas dignity would allow him hel bore dovit on Pollve Captain Harkins, of the Liberty avenve ptation. He de- mandeq that the game be suppressed at ee rhe Captain smiled. ft took the ev. Mr. Warren three days to coo: off | mMotently to go to Capt. Piper and present his side ot the case calmly and gently, as aboye. Capt. Harkina has been summoned before Piper. WINNERS AT LATONIA, (Spectal to The Bvening World.) LATONIA RACE TRACK, CINCIN- NATI, May 20.—Pollowing are the win- ners of the races scheduled to be run here to-day: t Hace, six furlongs—Won by Jack co 1 agd 4 to §; Alan-a-Dale, 4 place, was second; Benson- hurst was third. Time, 114 1+ Second Race—One mile.—Won by Fon- soles, 9 to 10 and out; John Regan, 6 to 5 for place, Was second; feentucky Cardinal was third. Time—L43 Third Race—Five-eighths of a mile.— Won by Rulnland, even and out: Bran- cas. 7 to 8 for quisie was third. Tin —— JACK O'KEEFE DEFEATED BY CANOLE. Jimmy pritt ° Comaucror Loses a Fall River Fighter, BOSTON, May 2%.—Jack O'Keefe, the hard-hioting Hght-welght fighter of Chi- cau, who recently sprang into promin- ence by being awarded a decision over Jimmy Britt, the light-weight champion was second; Re- 1.03. of California, on a foul, met Marcn Canolo, the rugged figater of Fall River, Mass., in a fifteen-round bout before the Criterion A, C., of this city, last night and lost the decision at the termination of the contest, recle put up @ great fight agoinat O'ifcers, and ‘ae hee clearly’ outpointea and outfought him the referee's decision in his favor was greeted with much ap- plause. butte was a hard fought one, The both getting in many vicfous blows to th scored knock- the face and body. et Vg We 4d 7 A OY ocd L Le an aver: STURDY MAN DAN M’GANN, GIANTS’ . and downs and also tad each other bleeding freely from the nose. HUNYADIL CHAU? fifty and sixty men started this morn- ing in the qualifying round of tho open tournament of the Bt. Club. scarcely a breath of air stirring. The first eighteen of the thirty-six holes at medal play Pompton, ST. ANDREW'S GOLF TOURNAMENT 15 ON Between Fifty and Sixty Con- testants Start in Qualifying Round, Making Good Scores. (pect ‘The some Among the early the following: : 85, Fred’ 8. Renier Kellogg, Foxhalls, County, 82; C. HARD-HITTING FIRST BASEMAN. TOD SLOAN IN TROUBLE AGAIN. Amerioan Jockey Is Excluded - from French Tracks for Exer- cising Horse Without Authority PARIS, May %.—The Stewards of the Societe Sportive d’Encouragement, the supreme French turf authority, to-day issued a formal notification reciting that ‘od Sloan, yay American jockey. had exercised ie ge Mal at Chantilly lat Sunda withoue authority and, therefore, excluding hi from further entrance to weighing grounds of the society. jal to The Evening World.) EY, Mass., May 20.—Between Andrew's Gat heat is stifling and there is the Inclosure or training played thia morning scores: were made. scores returned were Sera were good Mass.) A. on next_ Monday W. T. Stern, Bt, Andrew's, 82; James D. Re Rourke ie a tough éustomer Foot, Apawamis, 83; David Bartin, Carnoustie, aes any of the wélters to meet, as he 1s 5 He H. Robert-one of those game, slambang fighters fe sata, dag Hin, | WAS, can, hit a. terrific blow with ether ‘i : (1, |hard, O'Rourke should experience no S03 Crenent A.C, 91; A. E. | dimou! ing of Judge, as the Barron, Ardsley, 86; W. l, Gunther, Fox Hills, | latter oan not class with him in any 85; A. De Witt , Andaley, 90. way, They will battle at 14 po for J..8. Aborn, a purse of $500. Jersey City, Winston May ia] == SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE ‘EVENING WORLD, === ~ Ee [oa TO BUILD FINE sa “ALLEYS IN BROOKLYN. President Ebbets, of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, In Intere Sickel im the Plan, ‘4 Charles Ebbets, of the Brooklyn Base- ball Club, and Carruthers have con- cluded the preliminary negotiations for a term of years of the property be- longing to the estate of Josepn Wechs. ler, deceased, the southeast corner of Brankt avenue and Fulton street in Brookly The Wechsler estate will erect for their tenants what will probably be the largest. and most thoroughly equi bowling “alleys in ‘the, United. Sta The building containing the alleys will be but one story high, 200 feet front om Falton street by liv teec in depth, ven- tilated with skylights ip the roof, thus srotide™ the “mont perfectly ‘appointed provision for the comfort of bowlers 6n one floor under one roof in existence, Phe name of the new alleys will be “The TCURE MEN | ACCIDENT WILL NOT DELAY RACE Reliance and Columbia Are Ready and Wilt Start To-Mor- row, Evenif Constitution Can- not Sail. NEW ROCHELLE, May There is. to be no postponement ofthe trial race: off Glen Cove to-morrow because of the accident to Constitution yesterday, Ke- Hance and Columbia, it is officially. an nounced, are ready and wil! start, even {f Belmont's yacht Is unable to take |” Dart. Constitution was towed to South} Brooklyn, to be hauled out on the ma~ Tine railway of the Morse Iron Works. Capt. Rhodes thought at first that the yacht was only slightly damaged and that the Uiggest problem acing him was to find a place to take the | boat out of the water at once, so that her hull might be cleaned, Later, how- ever, {t was found that when the Con- ptitution careened to one side on the cradle some of the bilge blocks beneath her pressed so hard egainst the thin Tobin bronze underbody that large dents were made in the plating. The Columbia ts to-day at her moor- ings off Glen Cove, She was hauled out and cleaned at the Morse Iron Works,~in Brooklyn, and is now in a spick-and-span condition. Mr. E. D. Mor- in, her owner, has great hopes for the mous yacht in to-morrow’s race, —<———<——_ Baseball,, Polo Grounds, 4-P. M, Pittsburg va. New York, Adm., 600. %® —————- Are you reading the story on a da: Home Page of to-day’s Evening To-Day, |" BOWLERS NEAR FINISH NOW. Evening World’s Tournament at Amann & Triess’s Will Be _ GAMES TO-NIGHT. Stleker, i Fidelia. \\ Westchester. ment. will be finished. Briday night at Amann & Triess's alleys. Some spirited bowling marked the games rolled last night. The Nationals lost. two gam and iintshed their. schedule. ‘The scores? FIRST GAME. 189; Winter, 178; Simpson, . -w, ium, 168; Schroeder, 2s Kuhlwelh, 160; Wilkens, " SECOND'GAME, us will be seen for the ‘erry McGovern, aye since his vic- first time in this vicinity ‘error’ on Sun- “Brooklyn ine ' ez Seas, to tak: the ‘ee 5 vken grounds between the Wade A. A. team, is city, and the West New York nett — @ $28 is enough to pay for any Sack Suit. @ No man who see s the exclusive range of materials in every weight down to al- most no weight, would pay more to any tailor. “SEMI-READY" WARDROBE Broadway and Eleventh Street A. J. Keuuety Company CONTROLLERS FOR NEW YORK W, Wostohent R. Gillett, Apawamis, 91;° H. Downey, Apawamis, §5; John Moller, Jr., Lake: Pood ie: Be Martowe: Corset 8.” ive i —<—<——— Standing of the Clubs, cas tasoun, 2 sheng ia Pittwoure Cinoinnatt ahi aly } Beware: of Unscrupulous Deuggists who endeavor to palm off an inferior and often harmful substitute on the unsuspecting public, JANOS—not simply Hunyadi—when you want the best natural laxative waterknawn to the world Always ask for , Concluded Next Friday Night. The Dvening World's Bowting Tourna- NEW YORK’S MASTER SPECIALIST. | ¢ Cured quick ® NERVOUS DEBILITY “ers4.aatear ss 0 60 days by my own famous STRICTURE cured in 6 to 15 days, without cutting, strete! Ing, pain, or loss of time. It is gmar- us cure. ‘I permanently cure ANY CASE in 6 to 20 days, no PROSTATIC TROUBLES ater,.bew chron Sr VARICOUELE cured in from 8 to 10 days by my own exter- a OUD ene process, in CO to 90 days. LOOD Hadical cur remove 6 alice of pol- POIROKES from tho system wtthoat LOSSES" Time of cure, 30 to 00 days, DRAINS feae2> eee Hea PILBS AND RECTAL DISEASES 9°, ob tint often cure b; ing: PTURE gered in Bed case, by my ne METHOD CURB, without pain, operation or detention from business, CONSULTATION FREE. I make anaes for N ERE ly tatk or correspondence, Come to me tn the strictest confidence. I have been ex- clusively treating faite pana apecial diseases of men for 30 cured, no mat- how chronic °, ter } or obstin Westohedter—Dale, 137; Winter, lark, (380; Bauman, 24; simpson, ung you honostly, treat you akiit Se yu to in’ it gNBtionsizvoorhels, | 176 Si Meuse feat time, with the least: medicine, “4 fonmpens aa : comfort and expense practicable. my; THIRD GAME. 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Single.’ court machine-made nets, 75 cents, The Spalding backstop nets, in six’ sections, measuring 54 feet long an 7 feet high, set up with uprights an top rods of tubular iron, heavily Japannéd, are used by nearly. all the rominent tennis cluvs in America. Price $25.00. soar ; to * tare SoS A bandeome {1 ustreted oa Ti a it tari « gummer sports A. G. SPALDING & BROS... welt ion STORRS wat dl tine STORES Sporting. ° /MORRIS PARK RACES: , Every Weak. kc Dey. pie