The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1903, Page 12

J fai ‘THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVE: NG, JUNE 5, 1908, ACP aN ‘ A MEL FERCH SIDELIGHTS ON THE ‘BAS 89-9 9OO2ODO D2 DO4444 ODO 4 64004 “INVADERS. PLAY ~ THE NAPOLEONS Griffith's Greater New York - + Team Meets Cleveland Ag- d gregation Led by Lajoie at - American League Park. f BATTING ORDER. lew York. te Mt. % cf. ip rt. Bradley, 3b. . La Jole, 2b © Wiliams, 2b. Hickman, ib. i Farland, cf. MeCarhy, If. A el, 1b. Flick, rt. > Gourtney. ss. Gochnaur, ss, snnehil, B: D ehill, p. orn fmpire-O'Loughiin (Spactal to Tho Evening World ) AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, New York, June 6—The Napoleons were (fe tight at home out here this afternoon The smoke from the forest fires fhung over the ball park made them think they were in Cleveland, and they were prepared to make It Interesting for the Invaders again. GriMth was back after a hurried trip | to Philadelphia in search of players. President Gordon has sald that some- thing must be done and done quickly, and a big shake-up in the Greater New Yorks may be expected at y moment. One unfortunate part of the affair is that Most cf the men on the team have con- | tracts absolutely guaranteeing thera | | their positions for the whole season | They cannot be released or sold. Never- theless some changes will be made. said President Gordon, “but) if they cannot be had for love or money. I am not discouraged, | sbowever, and it won't be long before | ‘We will have some new faces on the Bome diamond. Grif is communicating | ‘with several men now, and will make a @ip or two after some others “I expect th> team to do better, any- ‘way. From now on the playing should pick up. The boys feel as badly over the poor showing they have made as | do, but no one seems able to locate the trouble.” new men, it looks Firat Inning. Bay's pop fly fell on second base be- ween Willams, Courtney and Conroy Courtney fumbled Bradley's drive and Bay got econd. Lajoie sacrificed advan the other Bay n 2 . Flick singled righ ing McCarty on third. O'Connor to Williams to catch Flick, who ie home. Goi ing of ball playing of the season 5 ting a little ore to Williams, Three united and died at first. Keeler right. Conroy bunted safe iré called it foul. Howe. coaching, was ordered out of for kicking.’ Conroy then put ort _and dled at first. Keeler on Williams's single to lett. tland put one over the right-field fence for a home run, scorl Villiams nd tleing the score, ‘Ganzel's grounder ‘was fumbl hort and was out at Second trying to steal. Three runs, Second Innit was out when he stopped the ike with his foot ‘annehill glove into da “ball and * ut of the game at the box Bay 0 TH Conroy. triney cut, second to first. O'Con- to left. Grifiich fouled out, ight, scoring fourtney to wis. sing! UAT an . Kealer got to second, il aiked and the bases were full. other home run, but di Gan ‘Williams was doubled run, _ Fourth Inning. that) Jon the result “We are making every effort to get! m. ATTELL WILL California Feather-Weight to Put Up that Amount on Mon- POST $5,000: we) 140444 -EBALL GAME BULL DEVEIPY WEWS CODE ADGODDHGT-6-9O4OD4 96-000 "== SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPO AT AMERICAN LEZ yar yoa-e @ THE GAME a ©99000.HOO04 > RTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. == SSK" OLOUGHLIN AS A POSEUR, GUE PA RK. AS SEEN BY ARTIST LOOMIS. 404404 ‘y a PPOADDR>DIODDDD @ day with Evening World for Bout with “Young Corbett.” (Spectal to The Evening World.) BUFFALO, June 5.—Abe Attell, the sturdy feather-welght from 'Friszo, who was to have fought Terry McGovern at Fort Erte on Decoration Day afternoon, will arrive in New York on Monday with check of $5,000 and a challenge to ‘oung Corbett" for a battle of twenty rounds for the feather-weight champlon- ship of the world. Attell will post the money with the sporting editor of The Evening World and will give “Young Corbett" thirty days to either accept or ignore his def. He says if Corbett re- fuses to give him a chance he will claim the 122-pound championship of the world and defend it against all comers. Attell went to Chicago and on his ar- rival Ike Bloom, his manager, sent word to Jack Hermann, manager of the Fort} Erle Club, to match him with "Your si re) Til beat him like T all the rest of the knuckle Ald | n my class. ‘Corbett’ and I ca ) good contests. The players were off by from Hermann for a fight at F ie. ats Bre! 4 fioreantt get more than that anywhere |11 o'clock, Miss Ruth E, Badgely, of else. My suly, regret is that McG wert gasex County, who was meht her was sick and unable to meet me, for =i Sea ‘aaltce; the Roe eee ang Unable sO ANacthen (Core|Rame; opposing Mra: MA) Masitce, <thy bet’. would have be forced to fight {title holder of the Baitusrol Club, aud e."" c t Mrs. C. T, Stout, the p », ‘Attell also says that if Corbett won't| or america, aX th MeG a a MURPHY WILL NOW (Special to The Evening World.) HAWTHORNE RAC RACK, June, FIGHT “CORBETT” 8 8 ‘The pair met in a twelve-round bout before the Tammany A. C. and Murphy won the decision The bout was one of the best con- tested affairs ever witnessed between lads of their weight in this vicinity. ‘They slugged each other throughout the Slurphy had all the ‘better the going. He outpointed Maynard floored him a few times. Maynard rut up @ good fight against a superior for SHARKEY ON MAT AGAIN. TO-NIGHT, ‘Pugilist Will Wrestle to a’ Finish with Paul Pons at Coney Island. contest Was in an excellent position | rew & pass zal filed \ at Tom Sharkey wrestles again to-night He will meet Paul Pons, the Cana- dian giant. in a bout to a finish at, led to left. Dorner bunted putting Bemis on third facley’ dovoies to art: ant’. fled to O'Connor. One der was fumbled by b to second on O'Con- ith put one to sec- landed mixed style, at Patterson's dancing hall, on Henderson's Walk, Coney Island, Otto Keefer, manager of Pons, bas Piade 3 good )side bet on his man. In addition to the Sharkey-Pons bout Hughie McGovern, ‘and Young. Roeber p In a best-two-out-of-' s nA ron of-three. ‘omen's cbamplonship of the Metr politan Golf Association, Mrs, Charl Stout, the national champion, was defeated by Louise Vanderhoef by 2 up Corbett.” He says he will agree to any | a terme Corbett names, even allowing the | 2nd 1 to play. ‘Mrs. BE. A. Manice de champion to weigh up to 130 pounds feated Miss Ruth Badgely. 5 and In his letter Attell said: 4 to play, This will Mrs. Marte “It the match is made 1 will agree!ine present champion, and Miss Vander- lo bet the forfelt money at the ringside 7 Pe es nae si 1 y Pa 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, iT St. Paula, § 5, Was second and Mil- New York Boxer Won Right to § Paula Sain. 2 Nes. j Third Race--Six furlongs.—Won gy Bout by Defeating Maynard | sco \s.t0T°and 4 cot Pet . plac, was second nd Haydon third. Last Night. Time 1.22 ———— Mas: June 5.—Hughey ————ews . the clever and hard-hitting le evening World.) feather-welgnt fighter of New York.| LATONIA RACE-TRACK, June 5— will now get the chance of meeting |rhe races scheduled to be run here I Young Corbett” in a Uimetedrro! and bout| this afternoon resulted as follows: before the Tammany A. C., of this city.) Furst Sx and one-half fur on June 2%. Muro? va the right to/ longs oy Remark, 3 to 1 < the fight by scoring a victory over Billy even: 5. 10 to 1. was BI Jeti fea + Honeybr: third. Time—1.28 Maynard, also of New York, last night Second Race—Five-elgntis of a mile. BEATEN AT COLE ational Champion Loses in Semi-Final Round of Metro- politan Championship to Miss Louise Vanderhoef. In the semi-final round to-day in the The semi-final round brought out two Following are the results of the races eduled to be run here this afternoon rst Hace—One mile.—Won by Sherry and 3 to Wl Baek, 8 to Itacat was vhind. chi to was < Time— Race—Five-eighths of a mile.— ei te MRS, STOUT IS FOUR LEFT IN SEMLEINALS, New Jersey Golfers Played Bril- liantly To-Day in The secon’ day's play plonship of the New Jorsey Englewood Fleld Chib, the Allan Kennaday, the cham fnst round of match play. Olyphant to-day by 1 up In the champlonship round North Jersey Country Club, Murray st, by tak! t the inatch stoo o to go against him. RAIN PREVENTED D GA low holes i oy Laura Ireland, 3 to 1 and 6 to t..2 to 1. was second, Eva Clatre q. Time-—t,05 10 Cts. GEO. L. STORM & CO., Distributera, 24-26 Murray St., New York. Greater N.Y. va. Cleveland, Biway Round and Will Decide Cham- pionship To-Morrow. for the cham- who won the gold medal yesterday for the best score In the qualifying round and topped off his sucess by defeating Michael beat tin, Englewood, beat A. 8. Morrow, Bai- | ODGERS’ ME IN ST. LOUIS. Manlonites Cardinals Were Ready When Downpour Came, | Breokiye ST LOUIS, June 5—The game he- tween Ned Hanlon’s Brooklyn team and| , Seb he St. Louts Cardinals postponed | Patlade! y-day on account of ra It looked up | Be gute ast minute as if che teams would ta heavy down) .a7 put an end| clus. Buftalo Jersey City Baseball ToDay,4 P.M. American League, | Toronto YALE FRESHMEN BEAT VARSITY. Youngsters Beat the Older Men Half a Length in a Two-Mile Trial on the Thames. Second GALES FERRY, Conn., June 5.—In 3 two-mile spurt on the river this fore- noon the Yale Freshman eight came in ahead of the ‘Varsity elght about half a length. The ‘Varsity men were in poor form, Golf Asso- clation brought out some fine play.| which was probably due to their long ‘Tae match of the moraing was the con-| row over the course yesterday after- test between Mare M. Michael, Youn-| noon, while the Freshman crew pulled takah Country Club, and M. Olyphant, | tn fine style at a 33 or 34 stroke, The young mao|*Varsity stroke was 32 or 8 ‘These two boats and the four-oared ‘Varsity went out from the raft at 9.43, followed by the coaches on the launcu “Elihu Yale." The weather was ¢ and foggy. When the crews paddled down to the four-mile starting line they were iined up there and sent away, the four-oar having a stast of 15 seconds. on, In the H. M. Brit- tusrol, by 3 up and 2 to play B.| At the mile the four dropped out b¢ Cole, Englewood, beat W. D. "| cause of the wash from the la North Jersey Count xb, by 2up, Mare} which caugat up with and passed the M. Michael Yountakah Country Club, | boat. beat M, Olyphant, Englewood Field! The other crew kept up the race for Club, by 1 up. Archibald Graham, | another mile, when both stopped, the Freshmen having a elight lead, As this beat George | {,'one of the busiest days for the mem- Brok«w, Montclair, by 1 up. ,| bers of the crew, twenty-five of them pwo fast and Interesting matches only | taking examinations, practice on the decided on the the | river ‘may be brief this afternoon, features of ‘ pasiie Nethe Balt Cineinnatl-Vhiladelphia (NX. L.) by holing a thirty. Game Postponed, four, walle Mare C, M CINCINNATI, June 6—The game scheduled to be played here to-day be- tween the Cincinnati and Philadelphia National League teams was postponed on acoount of rain ————— Stunding of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PG.\ Clu 1 one down & 166th at. *.¢ | Newark « gar that's always good Robert Burns CANADIAN CLUB ~ (SAFTER BRITT Matchmaker of Fort Erie Organ- ization Would Give Californian and Gans a $6,000 Purse for a Twenty-Round Bout. ‘colored boxer, California light-weight. Herman, Club, of Fort Erle, Canada, who re- cently clinched a match between Jack | Root, of Chicago, and George Gardner, of Lowell, Mass. Herman has notified the managers of the fighters that he will give Gans and Britt a purse of $6,000 to battle for at any time suitable to them- and Jimmy Britt, He Gans, but {t Is ger will follow sult. Is Britt Afratat There is no doubt that Britt ts afraid — ——————————————— 1CURE MEN | | | NEW YORK'S MASTER SPECIALIST. quick NERVOUS DEBILITY cuyre.q04' find radical 1 and radical in 30 0 60 days by my ‘own famous method STRICTURE cured in 6 to 15, days 5 tt without cutting, streteh- ing. pain, or toss of time. It is a mar- velious cure. L AN ATG Rea eta af day, no TROUBLES fatter, bay’ chronic! ot VARICOCELE sured is from 3 to 10 days by my own ex- ternal al rocess. HE ath PPRRERETE Bee co to en anys ve every vestige of poi- POISON con from the system without aid of mercury or potash. LOSSES Time of cure, 10 to 60 dayn, by my original, very simple DRAINS remedy (used exclusively by ME). CONSULTATION FREE. x c I have been ex- pectal practicable. to cure any, cage, T under iz ‘ou cannot call, write for My fake, Tf you Stedinines fion'shat DR. L. R. WILLIAMS, 165 West 34th St, N, Y. Hours, 9 A.M. to8 P.M. Sundays, 19 to 3. Sportin, ec BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB, ‘Trains leave B. Sith st., No Y., via 12.10, 12.40, 1.00, 1.10, 1.30, 2,00. York terminus ot 1 vi from 10.05, Another matchmaker !s trying to bring jabout a match between Joe Gans, the the is Jack of the Internationa] Athletic Al Herford has accepted for doubtful If Britt's mana- FANS HOWLING AT THE UMPIPPE, 2OO50009 to fight Gans. His demand that Gans fight nim at 133 pounds, weigh in at the evidence enough that he does not want any part of the clever colored fighter, Before Britt saw Gans trounte Wilde Fitzgerald in ten rounds in ‘Frisco last week he was of the opinion he could beat a roomful of Ganses. Since then, however, Britt 1s not boastful as he In order to avold a fight with Gan welght demand. O'Brten Still After Ryan. “Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien {s still making an effort to induce Tommy Ryan to met him In a twenty or twenty- five-round bout for the middle-weignt championship of the world. O'Brien is e has made the constantly writing letters to Ryan beg- ging him for a chance to fight, but the tatter takes no notice of O'Brien. Match International maker Herman, of the Athletic Club, of Fort Er: sigred O'Brien to fight Ry he will give the men a purse of $7,500 for a bout in July or August. Terms of Big Fight. According to the articles of agreement signed by George Gardner and Jack Root for’thelr battle, they are to fight at 165 pounds, give or take two pounds, for a purse of $7.00, of which the winner will receive 63 per cent. and the loser 35. In the event of the gross re- celpts amounting to over $15,000 fighters will receive 65 per cent. of them. George Siler, of Chicago, will in ali Probability Ye selectes to referee the out. Martin Wants to Win. A victory for “Denver Ed" Martin, the Copyright, 1903. | wa. vere ‘& Som | WM. VOG ' The Approval ; for Our “Conc ' Day .b: aL | Shoulder grows. It is shoulder—far in advan ' costly ‘merchant tailo of men’s clothes. As | of its merit than for $15 Suits with Shoulder In all the new s black serg' bi hibets. roug'! colors, meres and worsteds. “Closefitting” Collar $12.50 to $30. the | WM. VOGEL & colored heavy-welght, tn his coming twelve-round bout with Bob Armstrong the Tammany Athletic Club, of Boston, on Wednesday night will result in him getting on another battle with Jack Johnson, the colored heavy-welght champion of the world. Matchmaker Carey, of the Century Athletic Club, of Los Angeles, Cal. 18 anxious to bring Martin and Jolinson together again in a twenty-round bout, and says if Martin ng he will clinch the Johnny Mack, manager of Tom Carey, the middle-weight fighter of this city, who 1s away on the road at present with Jack Munroe, the Butte miner heavy- weight, {s anxious to match Carey against Con Coughlin, the Irish giant heavy-weight whom Sam Fitzpatrick has under his charge. ck_ says |will get one of the clubs in B hang up a purse, and if Fitzpatr! clinch the match he can have a side bet. Eight Yankee Boxers Abroad. There are eight American fighters in England at present looking for fights. They are “Twin” Sullivan, Mike Sulll- van, “Spike” Sullivan, Billy Barrett, |Jimmy Walsh, the 105-pound champion; Jimmy Handler, Charley Haghey and George Dixon. Every one of them has been fighting for small purses owing to the fact that they are a long way from home and need the money. ‘Twin’ Sullivan recelved the largest purse offered by any of the clubs in England. He boxed Jack Palmer for $1,000. The way our Clone-Atting Collar seus SON EL & SON. of Thousands ave” Shoulder. day the fame of our ‘‘Concave” a manner of making a ce of the ordinary way. It has weaned thousands of men from the r’ habit. It is nota fad | but a permanent improvement in the making uccess more by reason the publicity given it. | Every man who tries on one of our garments notes the difference in our ‘‘Concave” Shoulder and the ordinary ‘‘padded”’ shoulder. our “Concave” ‘Closefitting” Collar a phable fabrics, such as homespun blue and h'faced cheviots In dark and ght We have put our “Concave”? Shoulder and into all of our suits— Store open Saturday till 9 P.M, WM. VOGEL & SON, Houston St, geon feos, light delivery service, | for fuel, and cover over forty mil This should appeal will be received for one or mor FOR SALE! Nineteen Light Steam Delivery Wagons. A real bargain and a chance to save money in horse feed, horseshoeing, veterinary ur dying horses during warm weather and other expen You should take advantage of thie offer, These machines can be operated at an expensi of $1.CO per day to automobile agents, clothiers, Ice cream manuyacturers, laundrymen and others, Bids GOLDING, Box 196, New York World, of es per day, carrying 500 pounds, confectioners, ec. Address for particulars W. R. 4p O0es aoe yi