The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1903, Page 6

STONS LEAD “THE INVDERS, Wack Chesbro’s Curves Were ‘ In Third Inning and Three Runs Was the Result. THE BATTING ORDER. Boston, ty Dougherty, it. | Collis, 3b. ‘of. O'Brien, cf. ‘Williams, 2b. Freeman, rf. | nzel, 1b. Parent, 8: fonroy, 3 Lachance, 1b. eeetenay, st Ferris. 2b. Chesdro, ‘p. ughes, p. ‘Umpire—O' Loughlin. (Spectal to The Evening Worlt.) AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW f'ZORK, June 1.—The Invaders are back Now, and this afternoon the Bostons we them a chance to show what they ‘meant. If GriMth's “All Star” cast shows one- half the improvement in its playing that the ball park shows in appearance, it 1 soon be at the top of the American League heap, ,_ The fans that turned out to welcome he Invaders back home <his afternoon fm the first game with the Beaneaters fwere given the first surprise the min- ite they got by the smiling Mr. Gavin the big gate. , The park so dignified in name a few \eeks ago is now on In reality, and by far the prettiest ball grounds in the League. With such suroundings, if the |Gordonites do not win the greater part fof the fourteen games to come they erould) ask for transfers to the League. The team to-day was the strongest {that GriMth could put in the field, from NCheabro and O'Connor right around the bases and out to “Lefty” Davis, the re- s>./Mable Davy Fultz and “Wee Willie” eeler in his now elevated position in Fight garden. "Griff” was confident of taking the sopening game from the team that gave {his boys such a severe drubbing a few ‘weeks ago and also looked forward to aving all the best of the series. “T have no kick to make about our jtrtp," sald he. “We just didn't play the tway we are ablo to and that's all there “was to it, Of course there was some hard luck, but I am not doing any hol- lering about that. Hard luck is part of the game and every team must have its time at It. I am perfectly satisfied with jhe team qs it stands now and do not jexpect to make any changes other than ithe cut down as the rules require. “I do not know when we will let a jeouple of men go and I can't see who. jOught to be dropped. Evory man ts {doing so well that it's hard to swing }the axe. Good work, however, !s fur {etter than promises. New Yorkers want to see us win, and that's what we f|@re going to do. Walt and see." The fans began to arrive early. An pour ‘Defore game time the 25-cent stand bi id the “S. R. 0." sign out, and the machers | were getting Billed at the same time. Boston meant to repeat the dose given } freely in Beantown. Old Cy" Young ips hand, but It was Dineen's turn comfortably itch, and ‘he was scheduled to go in, ing accidents. First Inning, i. | Dougherty, the first man up, was given @ pass to first. Colling filed to Davis. a "Brien singled to left, advancing herty. Freeman hit a hot one to 1 PRONE. WHO got it. to second in time co atch O'Brien. Freeman was doubled s@t ‘rst. No runs. , Davis walked but was caught trying to wet down to second. Keeler put a little ‘One to second and died at first. McFar- Jand, who took Fultz's place at the last joment, got four balls, Williams. inned. No runs. 3 . Lachance sin- wiod past second and stole that bag Moment later, Ferris put one to Wil famis and was dead at first, Lachance og, to third. Creiger put one right 10 Ganz jeqbro’s hands. No runs. el was patient and was passed Landed On by Men from Hub | SGRIFFITH’S MEN WEAK AT BAT) aii al Ol atl we "THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1903. IROQUOIS LEADS THE SCHOONERS Passes Her Competitors Out- side the Hook in the 248-Mile Ocean Race in a Fifteen-Knot | Breeze. | Six schooners started to-day In the 248- mile ocean race, the firat of the series to be held this season by the Atlantic Yacht Club. The competitors are: The Iroquois, owned by J. G. H. Whitaker, | which won the Northeast End Lightship | Cup for the 210-mile race to Cape May and return last year; L. J. Callanan's Estelle, Dr. W. A. Stimson's Fleur-de- Lis; Thistle, owned by Commodore Rob- Jert E. Tod; Kiwassa, owned by Henry A, Rusch and H. B, Shaen; Endymion, owned by George Lander, Jr, and which won two of last yea: races. ‘The start was from off the club house at Sea Gate and the course to and |around the Northeast End Lightship and thence to the Scotland Lightship. Ihe race Ja for a cup offered by Com- modore Frederick T. Adams. There was a light breeze from the south-southwest when the schooners started, the times being: H. M. 8. Estelle 10 15 35 Fleur de Li 10 16 06 Iroquois 10 16 20 Endymion - 10 16 45 Kiwassa 10 18 36 Thistle 10 19 38 The yachts beat down the main ship channel, At 11.43 the Endymion was in the lead, passing Romer Shoal Light. The yachts passed out the Hook as follows: Fleur de Lys, 12.08; Endymion, 12.1; Kiwassa, 12.18; Iroquois, 12.14; Es- telle, 12.18; Thistle, 12.90. There was a ‘Mftcen-knot breeze blowing from the east-southeast and the weather was clear. 0 Outside the bar at 12.87 the Iroquois took the lead and appeared to be going considerably faster than any other yacht in the rao ——___— Magistrate in English Derby. News from the Nursery Stud of August Belmont Js that Magiatrate, the unbeaten winner of the rich Morris Park National Stallion Stakes Iast Saturday, is eligible to the English Derby of 1904! \“ VOUNG CORBET by being pushed from a car He was to have fought Sammy Smith, the Quaker City boxer, in a six-round bout before the National A. C., of Philadelphia, on Wednesday night; Jack O'Neil, another feather-weight fighter, of the same city, at the same club a week later, and Hughey Murphy, of this city, for ten rounds before the Tammany A. C., of Boston, on June 25. All three bouts have been postponed until “Corbett” recovers. ‘Corbett’ was “Young Corbett," who had intended to fight three battles during the next] guaranteed $1,000 for cach fight. He will meet all three men, though, as soon as three weeks, will not be able to do so owing to the Injury he received last week he thoroughly recovers Denver Boy's Injury Received on Car Causes Him to Postpone Three Fights. JONES WANTS TO PLAY IN NEW YORK. Chicago Americans’ Outfielder Says He’ll Quit the Game If Not Allowed to Come Here. (Special to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, IL, June 1.—Magnate Somers, of the American League, has made an announcement which it is be- Meved will drive Fielder Jones, one of the best outfelders in baseball, out of the game. Sdimers says: "Once an American Leaguer always an American Leaguer.” Fielder Jones declares that he will not | play ball with Comiskey's White Stock- | ings after his contract ends under any consideration, and that he will insist on his rights to sign with New York or quit the game for godt, He clalms he stuck by Comiskey, turning down big money in the war times, merely to keep his contract, and when that contract ends he means to be free to go where he can. Somers, as spokesman for Ban John- son, intimates that the Amerioan League will not recede from Its latest points for JSnes or any one else. McGraw has Jones under a three-year contract, beginning with next season, RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE. Mong, but Conroy bunted and forced him at second. Courtney filed to sec- ond, Conroy was nailed trying to steal. Wo runs. Third Inning, Hughes had two strikes and was out ‘on his foul bant. Dougherty was called ®afe on a ttle one to short and O'Connor made a kick that landed him outside the park. Grif got into the argument, but O'Loughlin stool nis und and Bevell was put in to catch ugherty stole second in the excite: ment. Collins fanned. O'Brien puy one to Chesbro too hot to handle, put Dougherty was apparently caught at the plate. The umpire called him sate and the bleacheries were In an uproar. Freeman put the next ball over the (Special to The Evening World,) HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, June 1.—Following are the results of th, races scheduled to be run here t afternoon: First Race—Four and a halt furlongs. —Won by Ida Davis, 10 to 1 and 8 to 1. Handsome Florry, 1 to 2 place, was second and Badger Girl third, Time— O.5T 3-6, Second Race--Three-quarters of a mile. Won by Automaton, 9 to 5 and 3 to 5 Bard Burns, 7 to 10’ for place, was sec- ond and Alline Abbott third. Time— Third Race—One and one-elghth mile. fight field fence for a home run, send- fing O'Brien ahead of him. Varent filed to Keeler, Three runs. Beville filed to centre. Chesbro out _ on one to Ferris. Davie sent a little 300 to Hughes and was thrown out at | first, % No runs. Fourth Inning. i Stacksnco died after an easy’ one to \ Conroy. js Was more fortunate, se- venting ‘a pasu. Creier fanned.” Ferra as caught a mile on a steal, No rune. “Keeler waked things up with a nice ; je to the right fleld fence. McFar- A -walted and walked, Williame filed entre, Keeler getting third. Gan- ‘forced McFarland with one to ‘and was doubled at first. - No Fiteh Inning. lughes put ene to Conroy and died at et. Dougherty beat a bunt down the Scored on Collins's long double (dy filed ot Davis. Free- he of the home run, put one over aad browne. Gating: he Shek OU ne in wit f struck out. Three runs." _ Vanderbilt Rans Secona. ; Sune L-—-W. K. Vanderbilt's pecond.in the race for the St Cloud meeting to- —Won by Flying Torpedo, 16 to 1 and 3 to 6; Little Scout, 1 to 4 for place, was second; Favonilus was third, Time— WINNERS AT LATONIA. (Speotal to The Evening World.) LATONIA RACE TRACK, June 1.— ‘The races scheduled to be run here tly afternoog resulted as follows First Race—Thre: ters of a mile, —Won by Mint Leay 1 J Sto i; Special fax, even for place, was second and D, Moore third, Time~1.21, Second Race—Five-elghths of a mile. —Won by Dr. Cartledge, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5; Gay American, 6 to 6 for place, was second; Circular Joe was third, ‘Time. 101, Third Race—Full course.—Won _ py Mrs. Grannan, 2 to 1 ami 6 to 5; Gov Boy, 7 to’ for place, was second; Amos was’ third. Time—t.35. ———— Cincinnatl-Boston (N. L.) Game Is Postponed, INCINNATI, June 1—The gaine wheduled to be played here to-day j.e- tween the Cincinnat! and Boston Na- tlonal teams was postponed on account of wet grounds. ee ee Rain at St. Lou: BT. LOUTS, June 1.—To-day's gume scheduled to be played here between the Louis ani Philadelphia Natlonal teams Was Postponed on account of rain, 1500 RAISED TO BET ON BOTHNER, Pastime A. C. Members Are! Ready to Back Their Club- mate in Bout with Parker. 'HERE’S NEWS FOR THE TURFITE TO STUDY CLOSELY |Detailed Reports of Early Morning Gallops— Can You Find a Sleeper? GRAVESEND, June 1—At the Brook: jers and racers showed In the open in| lyn Jockey Club's course this morning numbers and the exercises were brought during the galloping hours the sun off with a great show of spirit. shone bright and clear and a cool,| The track was in perfect condition. | pleasant wind from the south lew over; TMner J. H. McCormick had a field the grounds, About the most important , traning day of it, und several of his |S work of the morning was that acoom- | Charges were sent down the line at plished by the stable of G. B, Morr “Poppe | Baron Pepper covered a mille and a! years, |who sent Homestead six furlongs in 1.21, | quarter in 2.11, Paul Clifford turned a@ ‘dress, Bd published. The Evening World, New York. So confident are the members of the Pastime A. C., of this city, that their clubmate, George Bothner, will retala mes to be ward W i? ‘elstead, Captain, No. his title of world’s lightwelght cham |Tearng , five-eighths in 110, Gold Van (mile in, 143. Col. BI galloped a mile Hope olace, Trenont ¥ x er Hi lon, . o? ivator was . . pion (wrestler jatter nia) bout ye ee six furlongs in 119 1-2, Rapld Water, |Seut ‘seven serlonse in. Like Bruncesco | The Winnipeg A.C line up: Bokee, p.; Fite~ vey Parker, which is to be m gune 9, | Uby Ring, Prectous Stone and Queen did the trick In 15, St. Jude, St. Bar. | peaks 20; Quick 10) 4. Ha Re ee eed c fand’ of 91,509) Movrid were nent. to slow gallops and /miby and otnera were shown to cosy Horatinanny rej "Bakers @, So yg ai they have raleed a, By neaed > z iS " . | Impe rj 10003200 orge. ».26. . on ate | | Quick, 361 First street, Brook ane subscription. wes raleed when ot| Memoriam and Cetedrant, of the Jen- | Urine pilthed” ahaa nin Sit IL | The Corsa of Wontside, would tke te er ee peared that Ferivat wien he has MINES string, together breezed five- | ‘ths youngster Water. Pan: eezed al range games with teams averaging 12 to 14 Charles Elwood, Ormonde's | dees Edward Grenada and others ‘trotted und ed, Plorizel turned five furlongs yearn, Sundays or holiday Cassin, Woodside, L. elghths of a mile in 1.07 1-2, galloped five furlongs in 1.10. Race King | half in ere hh Bothner on the red with Both jen Parker's friends are so sure wa It already result. that thelr man will win the bout which "100 and Orange and. the Duke of Kae anal cuened Ve ean B.D. F.C, would like to play any team fa fo 8 finish and at 3% pablo in bee |Kendal, of McLaughlin's lot, stepped | “August Helmont's Forward reeled off | {om 16 to IP years old for wet dates open in ing accommodated. five-elghths of a mile In 1.08 1-2, the mile distance In 1.46 1-4. Address P. Vaaat, . ° ° . Col. Sam and Ping Pong, oi the Carlton Stakes Trials, Patsy Coffey, the “Irish Giant,” eham-|icrauss string, worked six furlongs in © late change in the weather hau! Piermont Field Club, of Piermont, N.Y. pion heavy-weight wrestler of West- chester County, whom Jonn Plening, the | )),., os = te Graeco-Romon’ ‘champion, — failed’ to | 2reezed three-quarters of a mile In 1.21 throw five times within an hour at theClass, Dusky, Eagle and Gay Lizette Colonial Theatre, Peekskill, last week, [reeled half a mile in 0. ee ee a ae toe cae net | Trainer Hynes sent Memphis one milo Friday night. The conditions of the! !n 147, Miss Dorothy stepped one mile match require Plening to defeat Coffey lin 1.60. Royalton and Kingsboro_ to- four times within an hour at mixed) gether worked a half-mile jn 51 1-2, In- style of wrestling. terval and Ben Morse galloped six fur- es longs in 1.20, GRAVESEND ENTRIES. ‘Trainor MocGivney sent Flying Gypsy one mile in 1.46 1-2, Sir Carter breezed five-eighths of a mile in 1.10. Muzlo gal- loped five furlongs In 1.05, Royal breezed a half mile in 0.50. Whitney worked tour 511-2, the! would like to book a game with some stron; ight) tesms for Sunday, May 31. Will pay full ey anes for ton men. Address Matthew Boyan, ed. Yesterday, while the) S#retary Plermont F, C., Piermont, N. Y, was dark and cloudy and the o cra tks Trnek was in. the same perfect condition | rsdrbq (rack, team of, the Elka Athlete Club de- that has characterized it for tho last |yne by « score of It te 1s We wool lke to fortnight, ‘there were many Useful gal-|noar from teams averaging ftteen years. Address lops brought off, Several eligibles for | Geo B. Trigg, of, 0 Athletic Club,, No. 155 the Carlton Stakes, at a mile, to vde)|Yourteenth street, Prookly raced on Tuesday, got thelr final prepa-| ration for the event, which promises to| Fairmount A.C. have June 7 and 21 open dean Interesting affatr. Tees CemenyU Uh tnains (anereging, coven tees te) p August Belmont's Mlzzen, an eligible | tounge and wive hall expenses. Address JOBn ‘or the race, clipped off a ‘mile and a furiong In i.68 Ici handily. “Flying Jib, | Pameteck, Ne, 988 Tromont avenue, Bronx. also a candidate, turned the mile route | he Monaroha would like to a: enact at three-parts speed Lord of the Vale | with’ teams averaging eleven to thirteen breezed there furlongs In 0.41 1-3 and! fora aide tet, games tobe played on Saturday. acted admirably. Magistrate did five| atterncon and Sunday. Address B, Smith, man- used consideraole coughing amon Tt js of a er, and no serious re- 1,18 1-2." Cameron and Astarita together sults are weathe RACE TRACK, GRAVES! June 1.—Th entries for to-morrot cos are an follows First Race—High weight; handicap; atx fur- onan, furlongs in Pigeon Post |furlongs in 1.10, P. Belmont's candi | ager, No. 447 West, Thisty-fourth street, ‘elty. alneenk qope font fasd lh breezed three-elghths in 0.29. Niaxus Gato for ane Canton Bier Pirate, | al saree suiee & St Finnan Bearer Vive galloped one mile in 1.58 1-2. Julla Ar-|jHyvwheel covered seven” furlongs in | fames with uniformed to . 3 i 8 to be groun: Brenrlel Kase Lis thur one mile in 1491-2, East Kelston {1.34 1-2, q ‘Address Thowes “Hanoett, No ‘23 Ammcerdam era Reems, Ginguevaill | stepped seven-cighths of a mile in 140,| ‘The two-year-olds Melita, San Remo, | Alice" i Toledo. M6 Orlow | GriMth galoped four furlo 0.51 Midshipman and others got short halt Siesta y Pen cor ist roe . Galoped four ngs in 0.61. speed gallops. 8. 8. Brown's Blue Rib-| ‘The Winnipeg Juniors defeated the Elkwood lonaas Héce-—CelNIG Es mlacanGs eialat New York worked three-eighths of a] bon, that is cligible for the Cartton, go-| Juniors at Claremont Park by & score of 29 to jp eR O zs | mile in 38, Ma: ing with Hands Across, covered seven |2. The feature of the game was (he pitching of. nd the victors, who struck out : in 4.37 ‘The youngstera furlongs in phar t ve but three hits, Broomstick, Rusta, Audience and others Ot JonRing exercise. Graham gallo Gne mile in 1.48. Proper rolled Six tore ae Fearn tata longa in 1.21. ‘Tom O'Day breeged thr elgnths of a mile in 0.37, Oom Paul was The Regent . rhey Arden | == SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. LONUN, ACTION WITH SPARRING £0 MUST STOP FIGHTING Attel Bout Is Called Off and Doc- tors Order Terry to the Adi- rondack Mountains for Two Months to Recuperate. Terry McGovern, the little Brooklyn fighter, will not be seen in the ring again for some months. Terry {s a very sick boy just now, and on the advice of his physictans will. in a few days, go to the Adirondack Mountains to recuper- The physicians say a complete breakdown would result if the little fighter resumed training. McGovern's fight with Abe Attel, scheduled to be fought June 15 in But- falo, has been called off. Manager Har- ris last night wired John Herman, the club's matohmaker, that Terry couldn’t stand training, and that he could take the $1,000 that had been posted for Mc- Govern's appearance. McGovern broke down in training at his Jerome avenue quarters. He con- tracted malarial fever, and since has been attended by two physicians. It was thought the little fighter would come around all right in @ week or #0, and a postponement of the fight with Attel was asked for and agreed to. June 13 the new date set, but now this een crossed off the Buffalo's books. is up and around to-day, but Is by no means well. His face ls drawn and yellowish in color. Even his handghake is not so hearty, and instead of the usual aggressiveness of all his actio now notices the gentiene: of a drygoode clerk in Terry's demeanor. Up to the time Terry was beaten by “Young Corbett” at Hartford a year ago last Thanksgivingwhe never knew a day's fliness. Since then he has been laid uv at least twice. MOTOR BOATS WILL HAVE A REGATTA. Six Yacht Clubs Will Hold Races Under New Aswoctation’s Ru! The organization of the American Power Boat Association has resulted in great boom for motor-boat racing. 80 far nine yacht clubs have signified their intention of holding regattas under the rules of the ai lation, and more are yed on our grounds. Ad- | side beta of $2. The; to follow. Those already scheduled are: faturday, June 20—Columbla Yacht Club. Saturday, July 11—Newark Yacht Club. Wednenday, Sept. 9—New Rochelle Yaoht Club, AMATEUR BASEBALL. AMATEURS, ATTENTION! The Evening World wil print all challenges, results of: games or other news concorning amateur basebail teams in Greater New York and suburban towns in the Sporting Bdition. From ¢ime to time, as Space permits, pictures of the captains or star players of teams will be Address all communications and ptobures- to the Sporting - Eittor, Bv0d| ‘The Central F, C., of Tremont, would like to} would Itke to arrange games with teams averag- arrange games with’ teams averaging 11 to 13 | Ing 12-1 ‘be ley re for July, to be played at Claremont have all Sundays {1 564 Mount | and August open. Address F, Werliner, No. 1537 First avenue. "The Glenwood baseball team would like to ar- range Fames with teame twelve to fourtema years n home grounds, Address Elmer MacLeese, No. 71 East Thirty-Atih street, Brooklyn. ee 6 ‘The manager of the Lenox Juniors his team received unfair treatment at the hands of the St, Monica team. ‘The Clittons, unitorm: fifteen years ‘of age, Ha 1k Fimes, with tonme of ike strength. ‘They have july 6, August 23, 30, September 6. 13, 20 and 21 open. They also fe all Saturdays open in June, July and August on own grounds, Would Uke "to know if game with Delaware Juniors, for July 6, is good. For games address Aucusi B. Schoenherr, No, 338 East Twenty-third street, New York City, ie thirteen to to arrange ‘The Ni B. ud Ike to gemes. with ton eraging fourteen to sixtesn Years of age. Brooklyn teams preferred. dress William Fennell, No. 165 Douglass Brooklyn. “The line-Up: Edward. fickcee Harry Kene, c.; Hugh Lynn, cf.; Beany Ziden, ms.; Jos Leve, rf; William Fenaell, p.; WilHam Malone, 8b.; George Doherty, 2b.;'Frank Silke, Jb. Mignager, Willlam = MoCauile, Captain, Willtam Fennel, . ‘The Elmont Baseball Club would Itfre to ar- range games with teams averaging fourteen to fifteen years, We have all dates _ June 14 ‘The Council Juniors, Spartans, sone, Sheridan, Ao 3B. 'B. Games to be played on our grounds. We wou Uke to know if wih Myrtles Is goo: Address William J, Coughlin, No, 1512 Lexing- ton avenue, city, oe ‘The Everett College team have open dates in June, July and August which they would like to clore with seml-professional teams within 200 miles of New York that will offer a sultable kuarantes, Address G. (W. Day, No. 23, West Twenty-fourth street, N. Y. City, eee Lenox defeated the Everett Irs. 5 to 14, by ‘The Ye off ‘The winners would like to a acore of teame to Sn. Daten. Ne i388 sent half-mile in 621-2. Mamie Worth stepped hatf-mile in 0.63. Khia! galloped four furlongs fn 62. Daisy Green and Coruscate together breezed one-quarter of a mile in 5 Madden «ent Pentecost a mile in 1.48. ‘The stable's other racers were ‘on the easy . W. C, Rollins allowed Herbert a mile gallop in 1.90. Barn- stormer turned the same ground in 1.55, Excoutral oF ner W. Karrick, of the a Krcentral Ella Snyder was sent one mile In], Trainer W. Karrick, of the i. J 1471-2. ‘Tribes Hill galloped one mile at pry A EO Mri Pickett 103|{n_ 1461-2. Don Cameron stepped ave-| Valenting and a, stable mate a halt tn Emergency . Pleasant Momories.100| Cl@hths of a mile in 1071-2, Gaheris| 53. H. M. Zleglor's i mena uunning mate reeled off a half in 50 1-2. Trovv Miss Nancy 103} galloped seven-eighths of a milo In 1.36, | FUNDINE © Hi. McCormick allowed Fuurth Race—The Carlton; three-year-olds; | Bos Hilliard galloped one mile in 1.46.|,,2mtiner J. HL MeCormicls | ttemen mile. Northern Star worked six furlongs in]}i@ya ‘The racer looks in perfect ‘fot- River Pirate St. Daniel 190. Allan stepped six furlongs in|#ie’ ana could have stepped the distance is tag Rival fem 1191-2, Northern LAght worked one|much faster for the asking. Frank Far- Fare ater Hiveu mile in Damon and Attia together! rolls Colonist galloped a mile in 1.53. Fitth Race—Handli th galloped half mile in 0.5%. Alsike one|Tim Sullivan turned a half in. 0.62. Lan Caste ee Trenignt ety 78°48.| mile in 1.50. Heatheraville stepped one] Tichenor & Co.'s Caviae clipped off six Flocariine OTS Tee amnnea. iio! mile in 1483-4. Daly and Vartray to-| furlongs in 1.17 2-5. T B. Hill Gloriosa, +110 Stamping Ground... 9g; gether, galloped one mile in 1.66. Box-Jof the F. Gebhardt string, sent Gold Daisy. Green 9% Sparkle Beher | wood and Golden Mineral together reeled] Drop five furlongs in 1.06 Sixth Rase—Two-year-ok) maidens; selling; If mile 54. ———>—__—_ fiye turionm. Bea ees Ca nee Hartford and Loril- Cycle Racing Here Soon. Cyole racing in this city is to be given on @ large scale this summer. ‘The breesed half a mile injtrack at Manhattan Beach will be for- oe Senos He galloped mile | mally opened on June 13 with an attrac- n 0.82. five eard made up of amateur and pro- a fessional sprint and handicap races and Buttress worked five-elghths of | motor-paced races in 1.07, Ben Howard alloped ‘on a .00,' Meistersinger ty ip Na Mohave worked half. mi Standing of the Clubs. im 0.61, Gasgar stepped one mile in 1.49. NATIONAL bose & GniMth half a mile in 0.51. Alfonten and | poten 7 Courtenay together haifa mile in hacen 6.60 3-4. Sis Hopkins galloped half a mile ey in 0.50. St. Loul — AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY, AMBRICAN LEAGUE. | Chub. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHBAD BAY, N. ¥., June 1, When time for boots and saddle arrived at the course this morning a heavy fog ouscured the grounds and the training was somewhat delayed. As soon as the gun took y However, the train. Caddie Mao Farmer Wheeler, jiard together worked five-cighths of a |infe ino 118, Articulate was sent one |mnile in 1.48 1-2, Curtain and Velolse to- jmethes reeled fve-elghths of a mile in Abertola. Mo COLUMBIA CREWS ON HUDSON Now. Columbia's crews have quit their olub- house on the Harlem River and to-day find them at thelr old home on the Hudson. This is the transition the men's work. They are to be pet aa thelr mettle from now until June ‘4 When they will leave for, Po : or the anni ferco! races. ‘Those who stand the test er the next two weeks will be given permanent pos Hone on the, various crews and tho who fal ave to content with being substitutes. themselves ‘Owing to the ers of the Hud. son only in the Saker bases SER Pittaburg «. Brooklya Bases Baise a esas “SEMI-READY”" WARDROBE @, While “Semi-ready’s” business-like methods and con- venience give the custom-tailor lots of hard knocks, when it comes to cloths and style “Semi-ready” and best custom-tailors are in sympathy. @ Both give customers exclusive fabrics that are never found in “ ready-mades,” with careful handwork and all that current fashion demands. ** Semi-ready’”’ goes further in its Speci: = **Semi-ready” tailor to work at individual parts instead of at the whole garment, as in custom tailoring. @, Tried-on, finished-to-order and deliv- ered same day. v jalist-System, which trains Broadway and Eleventh Street A. J. Kerrizy Company CONTROLLERS FOR NEW YORE eneeeemenenadl ——— ws CARTERS FIGHT DELAYED A WEEK Joe Butler Asks for More Time to Get in Shape and Gets a Postponement—Others News of the Boxers. ™ The six-round bout between “Kid” Carter, the rugged fighter of South Brooklyn, and Joe Butler, the hard-hit- ting colored heavy-weight, of Philadel- phia, which was to have been decided before the National A. C,, of Phila- delphia, to-night, has been postponed for @ week to enable Butler to get in better shape. Butler informed Matchmaker McGuigan that he felt as if a week was not enough in which to get In shape for such a hard man as Carter and on his plea €or a postponement of the contest his request was granted. Ryan Fights and Wins, Tommy Ryan; the middle - welght champion of the world, who has not fought in almost four months, engaged in another fight in the West last Thurs day night and won, as usual, The fight was brought off at Battle Creek, Mich, and Ryan's opponent was James Walker, sald to be tne champion heavy- weigut ‘of Michigan. Walker did not last long with Ryan, for after Tommy had puntshed him severely about the body and face he finished him In the ae round with a right swing on the Gardner and Fits May Meet. “I have come al! the way trom Gloux Falls, 8. D., to try and bind a match between George Gardner and Robert Fitzsimmons," said Bruce I. Baldwin in Chicago. ‘1 stand ready to offer @ purse of $10,000 and 10 per cent. of the gros8 recelpts, Fitzs!momns has al- Teady agreed to these terms, and, alt that is necessary now ts the consent Gardner.” The offer, however, will not travel any further than Gardner before finding an acceptance. Gardner could not be found to-day, but his trainer, Emil Theiry, spoke for,him. ‘Gardner’ will think serl- ously ovér Mr. Baldwin's propositio and as soon as he has satisfied himsel of the ability of the Sioux Falls Club to pull off the bout under the Sonditions named will doubtless aMx his name te the articles.” Martin vs, Armstrong Again. Those two big colored heavy-weights, “Denver Ed Martin and Bob Arm- strong, are to have another encounter in the squared circle, ‘They were matched by wire last night to try con- clusions in a ten-round bout before the Tammany A. C., of Boston, on June 9 The last time these men met was in @ six-round bout in Philadelphia. The hit was ona of the most vicious ever witnessed between big men. downs were scored by both men, and when the bout terminated they could hardly walk to their corners. ‘Taey wil fight at catch weights, ‘Their comii battle should be a hummer. To Hold Fights on Mont. ‘That prize fights will be held in spite of the law is clearly demonstrated by the action of a large number of sport- ing men of Memphis, Tenn., who have ed, & lange steamboat and will bring off two figats.on the boat on Mississippi River. ‘The first twill be between Harry Forbes, the bantam: weight ol jon of the world, and Johnny Kelly, the Western fighter, who will meet In’ a twenty-round bout on July 10. ‘The second fight will have as Principals Forbes and ‘Young Migais- sipp!,” the colored feather-welght boxer, ‘Tals bout will also be for twenty rounda and will be fought ten days later, NEW YORK'S MASTER SPECIALIST. 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