The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1903, Page 8

ST OF THE - PITTSBURCERS. The Pirates Wind Up the Series in Brooklyn with Hanlon Fighting Hard for an Even Break. BATTING ORDER. rooklyn. Pittsburg. Jordan Hi Beaumont. cf. Bheckard. if. Wagner, ss. (Dobbs. cf. ng. rf. rCreedic, rf, rke. If. le, 1b. ansiicld, 1b. en, 88. Leach, 2b. Ritter, ‘c. Ritchey 2b. Flood. 1b. Bmith. c. Garvin. p. Phelps, p. WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, May 25.—“In again and out aga'n, up ‘gain and down again.” was the wall Of Brooklyn's chief rooter this moon. That fellow was dumb for tt first two days the Pit Pirates: were in town. The eucce his f2vor- ites in Saturday's game rezained for tilm his nerve-wreck!ng volce and favorite yell. He did ql he could th's Afternoon to help the Ned Manion bova his take the final game from the chin plore. Two gimes to one tn favor the fellows from the “City of Ke Was the way the present series » 1 Hanton To even'up the meeting was 2 Gould hope for to-de Hanlon has not led for ever ao Tong. Not since he sald his Brooki tribe would be ere or thereay fm alluding to the top-posiiion of the Tengwe clubs, before the season was} very old. It 4s something over a month since the first ball pitched, but the Brooklyn aggregation has steadfastly tuck to the second divirlon The sims Ned was w ring Just What he vould do to help boys win. He has pretty near as many pitei was his staff as Patsy Le from St. Louls. and it Is alw: to him before a game who to wo! He ad Virgil Garvin very near to the point of speaking his name for th> pitching Job, but it was 3.69 o'clock when he did Ugter something definite. Garvin has a good record as a piteh- @r. He has another record, that of flinging. the ball somewhere near to the roof of grand stants instead of into the catcher's mitt. He will not do that sort of thing very much longer under Hanlon and it behooved him, If he was the choice for pitcher, to just anchor to Mother Earth and do his best with the Pittsburg batters from there this* @fternoon. Sam Leever, who sponds his winter months teaching youngsters how to read and write, was iu Une to pitch for the Pirates, ‘Sam has been doing very good in the pitching line this year and against Brook- lyn, ie ‘did not expect to have his string broken. First Inning. Garvin hopped in the air for Beau- ™ont's high bounce and threw the Fi- rate out. Two fouls and one over the “plate retired Ciarke on strikes, Sebring did the exact same thing as his chiet. No ‘runs. Bheckard could not locate Leever's eurves. Wagner got Dobos's bounder to to first. McCreedle drew a pass to first Doyle raised a foul fly to Bransfield. No runs. Second Inning. Wagner's bounce to Jordan was at first ahead of him. Garvin's hands were Warmed in stopping Eransfield's boun- der, but he got the ball to first. Jordan helped Leach out. No runs. Dablen swung at three wide ones. Ritter hit a long fly to Clarke. Flood’s drive to right field was for two bags, Jorden was a victim in his roller to IGruger. No runs. Third Inning. Dahlen got Kruger's rap to Doyle ly time. Phelps was put out by Garvin, Leever fanied. No runs. Garvin got a walk. Sheckard fanned again. | Dobbs's rap to er was Garvin's hadolig at poco Dobbs ‘ole second, Wagner threw out Mc- Creedie. No runs. Fourth Inning, seBaumont was hit, and walked. Clarke's sacrifice bunt ‘was handled by . Beaumont stole third. Sebring's Tap to Flood resuted in Beaumont being nt at the plate. | Sebring failed t» Dayle teach second on hi le reach second on his rap over third. Leach made a great catch of Dahlens foul fly. He took it six inches from the stand. Ritter fanned. Just as Flood got a base on balls Doyle tried to steal third, but was caught. No ‘Wagner made Pittsburgs first safe hit, le to centre, Bransfield’s attempt Standing of the Clabs. NATIONAL LEAGUE, W. b. PCy . PC, 23 1s 484 20 17.400 23 (200 M373 ISH LAD IS BACKED _ TO WIN THE DERBY. t 4 $10,000 on Him Show in Chicago Even May %,—Sig Levy, the » acting, it is though: for Duryea and Whitney, made a omIxiah Lad: Saturday to win an Derby. The bet was made v ‘ Kid") Weller. When the tickets had passea Weller bills in his strong box wo tickets reading as dollars to $1,000 to win, ollars to $1,000 inird, THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING. MAY 26, 1903. eZA | | fries for his battle with Jim C att. The Cornishman would have gone ,| West at the time “Jeff did, but he | stayed here in the hope that some of the so-called light heavy-weights would accept his defi. Tommy Ryan, pees O'Brien and not come forth until they know that Bob is on tne Pacific coast. It seems strange, when one looker back three years, to think of the somersaults that have occurred in pugilism, but stranger even seems| JIM JEFFRIES WILL BE TRAINED BY LEREID nmons has gove to Call-| the Damon and Pythilas relationship] George Gardner} are lost in the woods and they will! FOR HiS FIGHT fornia to train Champion Jim Jet-| between “Fitz” and “Jeff,” who were| oxce bitter enemies. And to think too, that the Cornishman has gone | down twice in the meantime before | the Californian's terrible smashes. It takes a brave man to own up that he has been Leaten—that there is a bet- ter man than he is at hiv own game It is not only brave, but it’s decent, “L leave this afternoon for the Coast." and INTZOTMMONS FITZSIMMONS WITH JIM CORBETT. y Bushrale, da n Fra RSE I “Pitz! training for had bs quarters nd Jim was at even months ago to-day ana ft" were In California at H Harbin Aland Springs rhere is a splendid gymna ut the latter place, and it Is likel he first k of done there and the finishing off at the Rellanee Club, Oakiand prepar B tes) thinks Joftri is the ever was, and one p Wouid thar he Ntgt ugHL to and “Fitz” is all of that. Rtn ing the ewe “OAKLAND, Cal, Mav 23.—Am cr-| defeats that jes ranging training qua Come when] treat many that ” tore you have your business settled. Jeff." Jim does not know. E a ‘That was the- telegram + ala boy himself concede day by Itz, and he sent back the a ‘i z that “Fitz” (s, fo sage: Rov’ are porn, nok develop= POLO PLAYER IS BADLY HURT. Walter Buckmaster, Noted Lon- don Sportsman, Taken from Field After Collision. LONDOD ter, the May 2%.—Walter Buckmas- oted polo player, was se- tlously hurt at Hurlingham this after- noon. In the course of a brillfant run he collided with Patteson Nickalls, and Buckmaster's pony fell and rolled over his rider, who was carried off the grounds on a stretcher. A. specialst was summoned to attend him, SS MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, May %5.—The entries for to-morrow's races are as fi First Race—Hurdie: ome and one-third miles over woven Mighta of hurdles. Moroton .... 3 Light’ .. i * Rowentela Eclipyo course, Thoughtles . Dr. Bissell 107 Dauphin . “0 Northern ny. Third Race—Threr-year-olds neven furlongs of Withers mile. Duke of Kendal .... 9§ The Carmelite , Joo Covb 8 Innaghrick Dauphin . SM Red Knight Colonsay WS Futurita Rosanco % Fourth Race—the Amateur Cup; Withers mile. . +143. Knight of the Garterl49 13 O14 Fort 195 MeWilliams 149 True Blue Fifth Raco—The Jockey Club; mi etenth, Blues... 129 Girdee . Injunction 100) Sixth Ra ’ Dark Planet 89 Scotter Hist Glennevin 100 Rockey AMERICAN BOY MEETS BRITISHER “Twin” Sullivan Will Try to Win English Championship in Bout with Palmer in London To- Night. There will be two championship bat- tles fought In the arena of the National Sporting Club, of London, to-night, The principals In the bouts will be Jack Pal- mer, the English middle-welght cham- pion; “Twin' Sullivan, of Boston, the welter-welght champlon of New Eng- land; Andy Tokell, the English boxer who was beaten by Harry Forbes for) the bantam-weight championship of the world In Detroit a few months ago, and jfor a purse of $1,560 and a side bet of | $1,000, while Tokel test for a purse of of a similar amount. Sullivan Should Win. ‘The battle between Palmer and Sulll- van should be one of the most bruising ¥ and a side ber hardest fights the Englishman ever had. In the bout between Tokell and Bowker the former will probably be awarded the decision on points. Dixon Fights, Too. 3 5 105 Knight Tempii Syrlin . +108 Blue Victor .. LATONIA WINNERS. (Special to the Evening World.) LATONIA RACE TRACK, CINCIN- NATI, May 25.—The races scheduled to be run here this afternoon resuited as follows: Firg tRace, seven furlongs—Won by Kinford, 4 to land 8 to 5; Mansard, 2 to 1 for place, was second; Moyle was third, Time, 1.29 1-4 Seoond Race—One mile.—Won by Gold- en Light, 5 to 2 and 6 to'6, Maud Jones, 2 to 1 place, was second and Frivoll third, Time—1.42 3-4, Third Race—Five-eighths of a mile. wen: By. 0; owal, Tito l and d to 2: Cire cl oe, 6 to 5, was second; Dr, Cart- ledge was third.’ Time—1.02 vases. (Spectal to the Evening World.) HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, May %.—Following are the cesults of the races run here this afternoon: First Race, half a imlle—Won_ b: Pion, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1; Bol Smith, 0-5, was second; vt Ft 5, was sec ‘alkland was third, Second Race—Seven-elghths of a mil =Won by Lord Melbourne, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1; Blue Miracle, 6 to 1, was second: Mr. Dingle was third. Time—1.28. i Third Race—Oxe mile.—Wo: toni, 3 tol aud 8 to 1! Meron by Mo- Merops, & to 1, fecond and Myth thin. | Time- +5, was. BILTMORE A WINNER, W. K. Vanderbilt's Horse Captures the Printemps Handicap. PARIS, May 2.—W. K. Vanderbilt's Biltmore, with J. Rausch up, at the St. Cloud meeting to-day, won the Prin- temps Handicop, worth $1,600. Mr. Van- derbjlt's Retnette 11, took second place Another battle slated to be held tn England to-night will be that between George Dixon, the ex-feather-welght champion of the world, and George Phailham, another of Johnny Bull's scrappers. They will clash in a twenty~ round bout at Birmingham, They will battle for a purse of 00, According to English critigs, Phailham is a great fighter and fMkely to give Dixon his auletus. O’Brien May Go Abroad, “Philadelphian Jack” O'Brien will In all probability be matched to fight the Winner of the bout between Palmer and Sullivan. O'Brien received a caplegram on Saturday from a sporting man o! Newcastle-on-Lyne offering him a purse mer the winner on Aug, 19. cabled his answer, asking for purse with $0) for’ training ex s, and if his terms are accepted fe will make the trip, sailing early tn July, O'Brien boxed with Palmer while abroad and knows his style very well He thinks Palmer will defeat Sullivan, but feels sure that he can easily b the Priton, who fights at about pounds. After Root and Gardner, Nearly every prominent club match- maker In the country 1s just now trying to land the match betwean Jack Root, or next fall. “Corbett” Picks erry, “Young Corbett,’ “who j MeGovern twice and often seen Attel figat, says that McGovern ought to beat Attel In Jess than fifteen rounds. “Me- Govern is too stiff a puncher for Acta and is liable to get in @ wallop on Abe Jaw during ono of thelr mix-ups and thereoy the fight. Attel,”” conuinued “Corbett,” ‘ic without doubt one of the cleverest boxers in the business, 1 look has fought @ mecting, rr bie Ks hit the race for the Prix Guayacourt at to him to bother McGovern with his Jada for a few rounds, but I think Terry Wwiil beat him eventually. eo | Jeflords and O'Brien, Jim Jelfords, the California heavy~ ¥ ater od Bowker will con- | CHAPLAIN HOLDS BOXING CONTESTS. Father Reaney Brings Sailors! Together in Daily Bouts at Brooklyn Navy-Yard. Father W. H. I. Reaney, chaplain of \the receiving ship Columbia, who, it 1s sald, defeated ‘Tom Sharkey in a boxing bout when the ex-sallor heavy-weight was In that service, Is such a great ad- mirer of boxing that he holds daily box- ing bouts between the sallors on the cob dock at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard ‘and even acts as referee. In the North Atiantic squadron, re- cently arrived, are several sailors who haye won reputations In the navy as expert boxers. Among them Is Joe Leahy, champion of the Asiatic équad- |ron during the Chinese troublesin 1900, Tom Bowker, another English boxer, [ron during the © oubles.tn 1900 : regaré Ne who defeated all comers from ore Who Is regarded as the best lad at his) von heets, ‘Hdward ‘Goodman. and weight {n England, The frat two wiil| eM fects, | Hdward, Gaodman and battle for the middle-welght champlon- | have vet to be. beaten, Father Reatey ship title, while the others, will contest | expects to bring these men together for for the “bunt ‘At championship. |the championship of the y: Both bouts will fifteen’ rounds’ | Father Reaney forbids “heavy blow! duration, Patmer ang Sullivan will fight | but “once in a while the boys’ will, get excited and warm things up a bit," he said terday, “Boxing is a food, healthy sport, and I always encourage Tee | weight who recently knocked out Chris Himmler in a few rounds at Saynnain, 2 as bee! ed to meet ‘Philadel- ever seen in England. The men are) Dit, been. a Hoe ee uraued fearless of a hard blow and are game@.| bout before the Savannah A. C, June 10, Palmer Is not as clever a boxer as Bulll- fought a ten-round bout van and is not ad a jabber. On r that account Sullivan has an excellent! receiving the di hance of him. If by anyltenth round, which y y chance Pullivan should lose it will belrough and ‘tumble figat between the hé has given Palmer one of the| men. Maynard Fights To-Nigh Billy Maynard, the feather-weight boxer of this city, will meet Jack M Clelland, the clever Pittsburg fighter, in a ten-round bout to-night on the out- skirts of Pittsburg. Maynard has been training hard for the contest and ex- pects to give McClelland a good beat- ng. Maynard will be seconded by “Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, who is his new manager. Maynard ‘will have to fgat better than he has been doing to beat MoClelland, as the latter je a clever lad with his hands and besides can punch very hard, The winner of the bout will be matched to box Terry McGovern. Felts to Mest Sullivan, Tommy Feltz, who recontly knocked out Clarence Forbes, of Chicago, in less than one round in St. Louis, will try conclusions with Tommy Sullivan, of uth Brooklyn, in a twenty-round bout fore the West End of St. Louls, Thursday night. Sullivan’ ou; re the decision on points. o give away welght in order to Induce Sullivan to fight him. MURRAY HILLS WON AN EXCITING GAME. Everett College Nine the Latest to CUP YACHTS IN THREE. RAGES. Reliance, Columbia and Consti- ~ tution Will Sail on the Sound ‘vo-Morrow, Thursday and Saturday. Reliance, the new cup yacht, will be thoroughly tried out this week. Begin- | ning to-morrow, she will have threo races against the Columbia and Constl- tution. ‘The races will be sailed on the Sound, off Glen Cove, under the auspices ot the New York Yacht Club. Yachts- men are hoping for a good wind that will give Reliance a chance to show her abillty In a beat to windward There is a disposition in some quarters to doubt the new boat's ability to go to windward in a jump of eea, on account |of her flat bow, und, of course, nothing | will be known of her sea-going qualities until she is tried out off Sandy Hook Jearly in Jur One reason for Reliance’s fine work is “unquestionably due to the splendid RAY j!2 whieh sho ts selled by Captain Charlie Bars, and nen think 'f onstitution ‘and Columbia. were sailed Bae as well there would be no great stance between the bonts at the finish, ——>—__ RELIANCE'S SHOWING SURPRISES LIPTON. GLASGOW, May 25,—Sir Thomas Lip- fon Is surprised at the showing of the new yacht Reliance in races against the Columbla and Constitution, He dida‘t think she was so much better than Co- lumbla as the cable news Indicates, but remarked that Columbia never was fast at drifting. “The closer the races the better it will please me," remarked Sir Thomas, “ vided Shamrock IIT. finish side." He saw nothing le." § in Rellancs's victory to shake his beilef In Shamrock The | preparations an enthustastle send- Lipton's tleet, which witl hee completed promise Sir Thomas | it ich will leave for Amor on Thursday at 1 P. 4, ‘Boho | EERE and Sir Thomas's steam yacht Erin are, now docked preparatory tnd once eae, A Hlotilkt of turbine | has been engaged ‘fo escort the fee down the Clyde. Many promin have a pted Invitations to bes present | at the banquet which will be givecen Sir Thomas Lipton by ‘the Corporation | of “Greenock ‘to-morrow. Sir Theses expects that the yachts will make the| Passage under three weeks. Atalanta Junior and Dauntless Senior Eight Will Row for a Mile on the Harlem. There will be a match race rowed on the Harlem River this evening between two crews which no doubt will be In- teresting. The crews that will take part In the race, which will be at a mile, will be the Atalanta junior eight and the Dauntless senior eight. It will be rowed over the Speedway course. ‘The captains of both crews are confident of winning. Although the weather was raw and chilly for rowing Yesterday the oarsmen who are slated to participate in the dif- ferent events on Memorial Day were out bright and early in the morning practising. Every boat club had out its men and thelr work was good. a ONTARIO CLUB TO PLAY AT PEEKSKILL. Crack Harlem Team W Go to Hudson Town on Saturday, The Ontarlo Baseball Club of Harlem, one of the smartest sem|-professional teams in Harlem, will play the crack Peekskill team at Peekskill Saturday morning. Capt. Tom Fannan will have his strongest team out, and the up- Staters will be bustled some. It is ely that Gus McGowan will pitch. my Devlin will superintend the affairs of the club, sudh as looking after the bats, &c. The Ontarlos want a game for the same afternoon, and would like to hear from some team in the vicincity of Peekskill. Address Thomas Fannan, . 2725 Elghth avenue. ————__ Nugent Still Holds Lead, John 8. Nugent continues to lead in the com- petition for the championship trophy of the Jo Clud, although HH. J, Canty ff the honore in yesterday's contests world's records of 471 feet 9 inches for t inches for the fifty-six-pound weight. Flanagan is matched to meet Dick Sheridan on the same day In a hammer- throwing handicap, and as the latter is the fleet | champion a hard tussie for first honors. embody all the qualifications of the ideal athlete. FLANAGAN MAY MAKE NEW HAMMER-THROWING RECORD.) Hammerthrower John Ylanagan looks forward to smashing his own remark- able records at the athictic meet of the Greater sociation at Celtle Park on Decoration Day. SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. == t t ful, avel sons saw the . The fei of the game was the great wy pitehing g of Lindem: Hoboket r. He allot w York Irish Athletic As- The husky policeman holds the he sixteen-pound hammer and 36 feet 91-2! in fine fettle he 1s expected to give the Both men are built ruggedly and CORBETT” NOT GOING ABROAD. Denver Fighter Decides to Abandon Trip to England— Will Fight in Philadelphia. “Young Corbett? has mapped out his plans for the future. He has decided not to make the trip to England In July. He will remain in this city, and within the next three weeks he will engage in two six-round bouts in Philadelphia. During the first week In August he will start for San Francisco to witness the champlonship battle between Jim Jef- fries and Jim Corbett. While in ‘Frisco “Corbett will com- plete arrangements for his next fight on the coast, which will be fought in No- vember. His opponent in that contest will be Ben Jordan, the English feather- weight champion, ‘who has practically consented to come to thls country and fight “Col v *Corbet tions with his sparring vill_give sparring exhibi- is-eparring partner, “Kid” ‘McFadden, of San Francisco, at a lozal | theatre this week. ————— WRESTLING NOTES. Tom Sharkey says he'll keep up his string of victories by winning to-ror- row night from Paul Pons, the giant Frenchman, whom he meets in a mixed style match at Sulzer's Harlem River Park. the best Graeco-Roman wrestlers in the business, He ls a past master at all of the Intricate tricks of the game, and be- sides possesses wonderful strength ang endurance, Sharkey's unexpected show- ing against Faust, Piening, Jenkins, et al. has convinced the sports that he isa foeman worthy of serious consideration. In all these matches he showed sur- prising skill and came out with fly.ng “sons, who arrived from Montreal on Gaturday, has prepared especially for this match, as he realizes that he I» going to have the task of his life 'n frying to down the sailor three times tn one hour, $500 side bet hinges on the result of the match. rd dash resulted in a very exciting ent winning In the last stride, Go Down Before Uptowners, A big crowd saw the Murray Hills de- of Chicago, and George Gardner. The| >, ih ce duds Francisco Athletic Clud, the Fort | feat the strong Everett College baseball Je International, the Southern, of|te4m on Jasper Oval yesterday. The Loulnville: the Metropolitan, of Detroit, | score was 13 to 8. Farley pitched an not to mention a guod offer from. a| excelle allow ‘ boxing clu in Mex{-o, are bidders for | SXcclent same, allowing only seven hits, the fight All these offers Rave come |The Murrays fought an uphill battle to unsolicited by the managers of either | Win. man, and there ts no doubt that the Sunday the Hillers will have fight fans of the entire country will he | ha work to do, as they will meet interested In the fight If arranged now | the strong Paterson team, which to date has been enjc It Is on Jersey, minor le ing nothing but victories of the strongest teams in New being made up of first-class gue material. ee miinson, Colambia’s New Track Captain, John Canfield Tomlinson, Jr., of this ty, has been elected captain of the Columbia University track team for next year, to succeed Ogden Mils Bishop, who will graduate in June. Tom- linson is a second-year jaw student and yiayed guard and tackle on the ‘varsil: footbai! teen last ile i track athietics |, utiiog the ey ‘ Waoush Ke bas never gdue over foety 0 August Faust and Tom Sharkey have been matched to meet again. This time @ The man who wants not only style and fit, but ex- clusive fabrics as well, will best appreciate ‘Semi-ready ” if he first consult a high-grade custom-tailor and then come. in here, where he will find them at little more than half the tailor’s price, with all worry and waiting left out. @ To get fabric-var' age, tom-tai @ Tried- ered same day. @, $18 to $60. iety equal to “Semi-ready” you must see what three or four cus- lors have to offer. on, finished-to-order and deliv- SEMI-READY”" WARDROBE Broadway and Eleventh Street A. J. Kuurey CoMPANY ce EO ERS ¥oR Pons is looked upon as one of! they will go on under Graeco-Roman rules at the Unique Theatre, Willlams- burg, next Thursday night. Ths wil be Sharkey's first appearance {n Brook- lyn, Faus; ds popular In Brooklyn. He Spent the better part of his career there. aust Is a big favorite among the Swedes because of his victory over An- ders Anderson and they will back fim heavily to throw Sharkey. coe John Plening, the Graeco-Roman champion wrestler, met Tom Sharkey and wrestled one ‘of the best contests ever seen on the mat. Plening tried hard to down the ex-sailor In fifteen minutes, but failed ‘The men are practically matched to wrestle to a finish, Johnny Dunn says Piening will agree to throw Sharkey ‘three times in an hour at mixed style of wrestling. Piening will endeavor to throw Patsy Coffey, of Peekskill, five times in an hour on Wednesday night at the latter place. ——_—__———__— | Michael Captain of Navy Crew. ANNAPOLIS, May eting uf the members of the Naval Academy boat crew Midshipman Heroert, Harlan Michael, of Perry man, Md., a member of the present second ¢lang, ‘was elected captain of the navy. crew j for next season, Michasl rowed No, 5 In the firat “crew thin year, 1 CURE MEN | NEW YORK'S MASTER SPECIALIST. Cur NERVOUS DEBILITY, ,,c’s,qu'ck 30 to 60 days by my own famous methe CTURE cure in 6 to 15 days, str STRI without cuttin; Ing, pain, or loss of time. It PROSTATIC 1 permanentiy cure AN HnOSrhte reeset VARICOCELE guyed,,in. from 9 to 10 long standin; cured in al absorpti' BUST RAPS stow care I remove every-vestige of pol- POISON S22 trom the system without aid of mercury or potash. LOSSES Time of cure, 10 to 60 days, remedy ‘(used exclusively op reme DRAINS sree” oe ee ured, - PILES AND ter Bow" chronte or ol RECTAL DISEASES 2", tigate" often cure by a single treatment. RUPTURE cured tn 30 days, no mai ter how aggravated the sase, by my NEW METHOD CURE, without pain, operation or detention from business CONSULTATION FREE. I make no charge for a frendly talk or correspondence. Come to mein the I have been e: | strictest confiden clusively treating private and_specli (isenses cf men for 30 years. Nothing gam es worked is best i of three teams for first prize and th next to impose more evenly resvlte will Lrooklyn # ga trouncing. All-Cu eleven kens will play the strong Poughkeepsie THREE TEAMS IN BOWLING FINA. Betting Is Brisk on Result of Gcmes Betwezn Fidelias, Or- chard and “idets” for Evening World’s Cup To-Morrow Night. There are fifteen bowlers in New York to-day who are keyed up to thelr best form. They are the members of the teams from the Fidelis, Orchard and Metropolitan Clubs, which are tled for first’ prize in ‘The Evening World's champlonship tournament. ‘To-morrow. i Amann & Triess’s alleys, at d Third avenue, this question of supes ship of the mosi t up in a bowlin, Since’ ¢ winter, when tha int an, inter= rst in it ran high among thousands of vowlers in Greater New Y¥ eculas tion as to the prosable winner of the champlonship was rife, in no way compared to the conditions which exist lay, F hard the bowlers ed by the tying jeup. Only a coup ated’ jthe fourth teans tre ‘The three teams he follows ers, and when they meet to-morrow night the biggest crowd ever assembied areund a bowling alley is sure to be on’ h To pick the probable winner 1s No three teams aro matched Betting oh the be tas brisk as at on Thursday, when the ndicap will be run, avesend. —$<$——__— LINDEMAN PITCHED IN HIS BEST FORM. The Hoboken baseball team continues 0 win games. At the St. Georvs Cricket, oken rounds in Hot erday they ye the crack A m a severe was § hough the day four safe hits, struck out men and made a triple and a ‘ored runs, ‘The Hobo- ouble which xt Sunday. } i TAILORS OF THE CENTURY, THE MOST ARVELLOUS TAILORING 12 GREAT STORES 12 DISPLAYING THE WEAVES OF OUR OWN MILLS. The Largest and Best Equipped Workshops in the World. 3 Prices, 14, 18 & 22. Monday & Tuesday 100,000 Yards FINEST SCOTCH FABRICS, Former Price, 18 & 22,} "14. Including the Balmoral BLUE SERGE, Absolutely Pure Dye, Glasgow Woolen Mills. 58 West 125th St., Grand Circle, 59th St. 8d Avew58th St, (Proctor 806 Sth Ave 2 113 Nassau 31 44 and 46 Nassau 8 r Liberty Bt. Marlborough Hotel, 36th and Broadway. “38 Broadway, opposite City Hall, 51 Broad St. iartere—12th Floor, Park Row Bldg. Seas BROOKLYN jean Ae -483 Fulton St., opp. rf trausta, $5 Seaaway, Dkiyne near Flushing Ave —SS == MORRIS PARK RACES Every Week Day, sclence can devise or money buy |n MUSIC BY GANDER 4 lacking in my office equipment, Twill | Take 24 Ave. use you honestly, treat you Svecial and restore you to health in tl est time, with tke least medicine, comfort home cure. Med im In Carclages may be hired al Fordham Station to the track. RST RACK. 2.20 P.M. FIPLD, 60 CENTS, DR. L. R. 165 West 34th St., N.Y, Hours, 9 A.M. to8 P.M. Sundays. 10 to 3, Sportsmen's Goods, ~ LYNDHURST _ BICYCLES, $22.50 $35.00