The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1903, Page 8

IT ee DENY THE eel ‘CORBETT AND JEFFRIES Y’LL. FAKE IT Club Matchmaker's Story Said to Be Attempt to Even Up Past Events, 108 ANGELES, Cal., June §.—Now Mt is declared that tae Jeffries and Cor- ett fat is to be faked. Manager Mc- Carey, of the Los Angeles A. C., of this city, says so. He says the men have framed. deal to fake and that he knows every detail of the proposed hip- They were made, he declares by Harty Corbett, a brother of the ex- heavy-welgat champion, and Jeffries. McCarey even goes #0 far as to say that the men have decided on the round fm which they will end their fight, but he does not mention the round. It ‘s thought by the majority of sport- fpg men Gere that McCarey Is trying to get even with Jeffries for his refusal to fight Bob Fitzsimmons at his club. When Corbett heard McCarey's state- ment he said: “Nothing, in it. You know Jeff and I have ng love for each other. I want to get at him with my fists and settle the Question that way, and not wita my mouth.” “It 1s a foollsh talk McCarey 1s mak- ing,” said Jeffries. “He's sore because Fitz and I wouldn't fight in Los Ange- les, and ho's tellin’ this yarn to get equaro, I ain't makin’ any talk to ‘File Corbett, and I don’t want to see him until Iymeet him in the rin) Both ‘the fighters have been here for twe weeks, but they have not met, and Mt {8 said they are avoiding each Other. + —— _NEWSY PARAGRAPHS OF THINGS PUGILISTIC. 4 Three good fights are to be fought this week. The first will be held in Boston to-morrow night, when Bob Armstrong and “Denver Ed" Martin meet. It will be @ twelve-round affair. The other two fights will be decided in Butte, Mont., on Saturday afternoon. On that day Jimmy Britt, of California, and Jack O'Keefe, of Chicago, will meet in @ twenty-round bout before the Butte @font) A. C.. and "Kid" Broad, the Neveland fighter, will tackle Aurelia Herrera, the Mexican wonder, for a gimilar number of rounde before the lutte A. C. King to Fight Ga Joe Gans, the champion light-weight, has been matched to fight “Buddy” King, the Western colored light-weight. They will meet in a twenty-round bout Before the Butte (Mont) A. C. on the afternoon of July 4. Walcott to Meet La Fontaine. Mose La Fontaine, the light-weight fighter of Butte Mont., whom the min- ers think q wonder, will tackle Joe Wal- eott, the welter-welght champion of the world, in a twenty-round bout before the Montana Club, of Butte, Mont. on July 3. Walcott ought to stop La Fon- taine in eight rounds, Big Men in Shape. The colored heavy-welghts, Bob Arm- strong and “Denver Ea Martin are In perfect shape for their tweive-round en- counter, which will be fought under the auspice the Tammany A. C., of Boston, to-morrow night, "The Jast time they met was in a six-round bout. in that fight the men punched each other all around the ring. Westerners Going to Fort Eric. Matchmaker Jack Herman, of the International A, C., of Fort Erte, Can- ada, has been notified by Lou House- man, the well-known fistic authority of Chnoago that at least five hundred sport- ing men from that city will leave Chi cago in a special car to witness tho fight bet eorge Gardner and Jack . which takes place on the after- of July 4, Houseman also says the Windy City — sports _ will wager much money on the result. Gard- ner will be the favorite in the betting at odds of § to 10. Two English Fights. Two matches have just been arranged in London, “Spike” Sullivan, the Amer- fan fighter, has been signed to fight Nelson, an English light-weight, a ffteen-round’ bout. at_ Newcastle-on-the Tyne, on June 15. Frank Craig. the “Harlem Coffee Cooler,” who has not fought In some time, ‘will tackle Bill Higgins, another English fighter, In a twelye-round bout in London on the same night. If Sullivan heats Nelson he will try and get on another fight with Jabez White, the English lght- welght champton: West's Hurd Luck Story. “Louisville Tommy” West, the middle- welght fighter who went to England several months ago in search of fights, fared so badly that he was compelled to work his passage to this country on. the American line. steamship St. Paul, which arrived on Saturday, West says the clubs offered him the same money for fighting a star bout over there that fighters would get for boxing a pre liminary contest of ten rounds in this country. Sheriff Stopped Fight. ‘The regular weekly show of the Arlel A. C., Philadelphia, on Friday night did not take place as scheduled, owing to the appearance of the Sheriff. Just before the doors were opened the Sher- iff appeared with a writ of foreign at- tachment, sworn out by Gustave A. Muller against Joseph Macias, manager of James Watson, known as "Young Mississippi,’ for $672, which, it was as- sorted, Macias owed Muller, “'Missis- sippt'"’ was to have boxed Phil Logan In the wind-up. A Chance for Meade. If “Kid” Meade {s iooking for a fight he can easily arrange one with Lew Curley, the little Western boxer who re- cently arrived in the East. Curley will box Meade for money or marbles, A side bet of abouc a hundred would auit GEORGE GARDNER AND Curley. BROOKLYNS VS. | ~—CINCINNATIS Manager Ned Hanlon Puts Jones in to Do the Twirling Against the “Reds” To-Day—Flood to Rejoin the Team. (RIPPLES BACK IN GAME. r BATTING ORDER. Cine Donlinn tt Seymour, Kelley, tb Morrissey, 2b. Corcoran,” ss, Magoon, 3b. eR is Umplre—Johnstone. (Special to The Evening World.) LEAGUE PARK, CINCINNATI, 0, June¥9.—Tim Flood joined the Trolley Dodgers here to-day aad Hanlon pre- wented 2 complete team for the first tme on the trip. Flood had his knee ap dislocated on Decoration Day, an X-ray examination showing a slight fracture that required two wecks' rest toheal, He was labelled O. K. Monday 4nd leff Brooklyn to join the Hanlonites for thb series in Porktown. With Tm back at second, the Doylites went into the second game with the tribe of Kel more confident than at any time since the Western invasion began. “Duch"? Jordan covered the middie Station very capably, but he was sev- eral inks shy on double plays, a fea- ture of the game at which Flood s an artist. The hardest kind of luck followed the anus band in yesterday's game. A half a dozen occasions would have forthem, but they were helpless hits were needed. Sutthof gave Pht passes and winged another man, Mt the Dodgers fell every time they got prunner to third. Schmidt © only} head trips and bit two men,! but | luck of the game went against| im, two of his battery errors letting in et. be only Cincinnatt run. ) Hanion denied to-day that he was at- Pitcher Carriok. He is satisfied with twirling force. Harry Dolan, who down centre garden for Brooklyn year, may join the Reds to-mor- | Gipecial to The Evening World.) TRACK, KINLOCH PARK, ST. June %—Following are the re- Faces wcheduled to be run and one-half fur- ay’ Ray. '4 to 6 and a 0 . was Bece ua third.” Time0.06 3-4, fe-aixhths of @ mile, 2 to 4 and INVADERS. TIE UP WITH BROWNS Chesbro Does the Twirling for Greater New Yorks Against the St. Louis Team on Rain- Soaked Grounds. POWELL VISITORS’ PITCHER. THE BATTING ORDER. New St. Lou Davis, If, Burkett Keeler, rf Bs Conroy, Anderson, 1. Padden, 2b, y Meormick, 3b. O'Connor, c Kehoe, c. Chesbre, p. Donohue, p. (Special to The Evening World.) AMBRICAN LOAGUE PARK, NEW YORK, June 9—After a long rest the Invaders finally got busy and tled up with the Browns this afternoon, The grounds were damp, the atmos- phere the same way and the bleachers more s0; consequently Joe Gavin did not dislocate his fingers counting the money in the box office. The Invadens felt Ike playing ball to- day. The wild rumors of changes, re- leases and the lke spurred every one on to do his best, and accordingly Powell, | the St. Louis slab artist, had an inter- esting me in sight when he went to work, There fs Nttle chance of any changes being made this week, Grimth has been offered many good men, but the teams | making the propositions have asked for | some of the best on the team in ex- change—men who are tied up with N York for the season with ‘guaranteed contrac’ There are two or three who could be let go, but the other teams are not keen after’ (home particular players It was Chesbro’s turn to-day, but on acccunt of th? splendid showing W made the other day Grif almost up his mind to let him try a wh game, Fultz and Herman Long were und d about getting into the fight on damp day and the make-up of was not known until the last inute, Firat Inning. 120 Inland Gold Ribbon Burkett put an easy one at Che 8 | Mordella Mie’ Nancy foot and dled nt first, Hendrick. fol. | jlarane He bree’, lowed suit with one ito Conroy.” Iriel | pampano 118 Money Boy’. PUL w xingle past second, vut Wallace | Andrew Mack M5 ended it with fy Keeler, No runs, Siath FR Maiden three-year-olds and up- Davia tu withone that went| ward: mile and seventy yards. through MeCormick's hands and landed | Sentine! Eacurial Ved 1 second on Keeler's sacrifice bunt, | TF Jim Buck in ¢ ¥ flied to left, but Williams came| 5x Bon Hulmard 220.0 ivy ‘onck “with a single past second that Ries hanks scored Davis. McFarland flied to cei bs iar tt tre, One run, Second Inning. Anderson put a ciagn double to left centre and McCormick sent him to third with a sacrifice bunt. Chesbro let the easiest sort of a grminder fram Padden GEORG The twenty-round bout between George Gardner, of Lowell, Mass., and Jack Root, of Chicago, for the Nght heavy-weigut championship of SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EV JACK ROOT, TWO GOOD FIGHTERS. . erro a PET TIN, FP IT Oi a aR Nl Fla ak THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNY 9, 1903, (Specially Photographed for The Evening World.) E GARDNER. the world—a new title—will be The contest will be a bruising one, fought under the auspices of the In- | as were the previcus fights. Gardner ternational A.C.,of Fort Erie, Can-| arrived in Buffalo to-day with his ada, on July 4. trainer and manager, and will train JACK ROOT. at a roadhouse in Canada. The last time Root and Gardner fought was last August, when Gardner won in seventeen rounds. running. O'Connor singled to left, but Chesbro was out ona bunt. No runs. Third Inning. Burkett lifted one over second dase for two vases. Heldrick sacrificed, putting him on third, Friel bunted and died. Wallace filed to left. No runs Davis got to first when to connect with th! second on Keeler's bunted safely and when McCormick missed the throw Williams fouled to McCormick, Con- roy stole second and on the throw to eatch him Davis scored, MeFarland iden failed grounder and (ok secrifis Conroy Davis got to third | out, Donoaue to Anierson. One run. Fourth Inning. Andorson dled, Courtney to Ganzel. McCormick filed to Davis. Padden did the same. No runs. Ganzel fled to left. Cnurtney bunted | and died. O'Connor flied to Aaderson. | No runs, Fifth Inning. Kehoe flied to Davis. Donohue fanned, Burkett was taken of by Courtney and Ganzel. No runs Cherbro beat the alr to death. Davis made ‘his third hit out of as many times at the bat. Keeler's bunt was thrown | wild to frst and. Davis. wound up. oa | third, Conroy filed to centre and Davis came in on the out. Keeler Rot n teal to his credit.” Willams fled. to ‘lett, One run, GRAVESEND ENTRIES. (Speclal to The Evening World.) RA TRACK, GRAVESEND, June 9.—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: Selling; about atx furlongs, rme: Roue Locket ermore 0 Right and Troe... Roslyn toes Eya Tusseil? Operator WR ComlonesssscdUt Noah 0) Van's +8 Mart Mulien Jetta dita 6 Tne 02 astoral sf Kio Peoper sl ME Cascadtita 8 Second Race—Selling: steeplechase; about two The Maplewoods the Pennants | The Lakewood A. C. defeated the Walorts by | Score: a score of 36 to 11. The winners would like to | Ponaants 12.2.8 0.0.0.0 1-25] arrange Ramos with teams averaging fourteen Maplewoods 42.3.0 3.0 9-15] years Sundays in June, July and August nge Ramos with teama Address Harry Anderson, No, 414 Am- AMATEDOR BASEBALL. AMATEURS, ATTENTION! The Evoning World will print all challenges, results of games or’ other news concerning amateur beseball teams !n Greater New York and suburban towns in the Sporting Mdition. From time to time, as space permits, pictures of the captains or star players of teams will be published. Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting BHdltor, The Evening World, New York. The Fennenta A. C, defeated the Cumberlands! Monitors and teams of like strength, We line on June 6 by a score of 8 to 6 The winners| up as follows: Wartotsky, If; M. Gan would Ike to arrange games with teams averag- | H. Gans (captain) Louie Linden, Lb.; Ktler, 10) 1. Address Ludwig tral, No. 420) c.; Levy, 20.: Laffy, 30.; manager, Morris P. 79th wt Jacoba: substitute, RF. Freedman. Address OD M. Pollock, 52 Forsyth street, city. N.Y. C. RR. B.C. have decided to ee taky ont mes for Sunday afternoons At Skellys’ ooklyn, June 7 with teams wileable guaranters. AG: | syeliyaetees es BO NO OO OL dress HM. Rode . Bid ot. and 11th, O13 18 100 11 ave. care N.Y. C.'& HO RR. nd Hitcher, Stratton and ee Carter and Binga, Bronx Borough A. C. would like to arange ® ington Park, June 6 double-header for July 4 with some out-of-town | 000203 10 1-7 olub offering good tnducements. Would lke to | Marquetves ¥ 7000000004 tear from St. Marys, of Plainfield. Wililam A. Batteriee—Hitchner and Coney, Hughes and Frisell, No. 794 Eam One Hundred and Seventy- | Dove. eighth street, city. © * 2 be played Bergen Be for a alde bet. indie fasten trates pee New York. They line wp will meet the St, P @ management of J. aR Bai 2 ‘Addveas Le J. Obiel, No. a yy PR Re Piven @) mo vearn old Ad: st Forty-Atth street jerdam avenue, city. 9 The Olint B. B.C. would Mike to arrange Uva Lord Radnor 153 Tiretean ta | Tankard 2 Honey 2 vor a8 | ‘Tair Race—The Clover; two-year-old Allien; | five furlongs | Beldane jeosant Memortes..112! 1 Sntie i iny Tide 13} nburg. Helle 2 ten Anten Royal Pirate | Irish Jewel Hon Mot Fitth Race—Two- loyal Pirate 2 Mini NEW the annual fleld da. School to-day Miss Breaks Record, Conn., June 9—In sports at Ingleside anor %imm ” go through his hands, and Anderson came home Kehoe forced Padden at hue's nop fy cr One run. in't AS cretes of the sie rtpey put one 3 we here cau) of Kast Orang of woxnen's sch broke the re in the fifty-yard 63-4 seconds, ‘The 18 . dash, her time dein 4| second. and O'Connor took care of Dono+|best ‘previous record, 7 seconds, is held Vassar. The events were under the Alrection of the Yale Athletic Associa- ton. the officials being from that or- ganization, even (gums ha teady ee PS cbaies Lents £4 \e4ig) ames with tems averaging fifteen to sixteen Fears old, Mobicana or Clittona preferred. Ad- ma J. Masiello, No. 1021 Second avenue, city Good all-around player would rong team, uniformed, aver eins! Addren M. J. Lucaire, No. 206 ae ar ae 041 1 3 Joelron, Terkman, of.} Beck, am: J. ting order—s Minte, co J. Joelson,’ rt J. Kerasiman, p, like to Join Keon years, ngeland ave: so 8 8 . Brooklyn. The Maza Juniors would Ike to arrange oe kamen with teama from eleven t n years. | ‘The St. John Berchmans defated the St. Ga- con W MeLcughti Tart. Fifty: | briela by a score of 1f to 5 on Saturday, June 6 fours stre The line-up of tho erchmans wan an follows: | ES Ae Pr Dineen, 2); C. MeCano, ct; A. Dinee The Vendomes would like to arrange games| J. Rellly, §b.: J. Simons, rf: F. Donoh ; nreaing 13 to 18 yearm on Sundays | 3. Hogan, pi; A. Quinn. c.: P Miner and holidays. ‘The line-up 1s aw follows: Harry | Hogen pitched @ splendid game, Glaek, pi Jack Coughiia, It Patrick Mulvaney, | NOR” PI ae Gain’ Brennan, 20: Walter Rose, ef) Harry ss; George Harding, 3b: David Extn Jimmie Meehan, rf, Notify War 7 Kast Thirty-fret atreet, Ni om Juniors would lke to play team to 11 years for rmall side bet The Sylvan DB. B.C. wishes two players: also ames with teams averaging thirteen to fourteen Dugan, No. 204 East Fifty-f —=— WINNERS AT HARLEM. en. Address, Wiillam Rooney, No The Glenwood F. ed the Climax (Spectal to The Evening World.) a wore to 12, ingnings HARLBM RACE TRACK, June 9— Alen vod i 4.1.9 2 3 0-4) phe races scheduled to be run here this cMfatteriea of! Gilman, Schomholay_tetoinger, | @fternoon resulted as follows: Auenkold. pitchers, and Hatcher, catcher; bate] First Race—Flve furlongs.—Won by erien of Glenwood F. C., Schuck and Sxuriteak, | Ralph Young, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. Lady Free Knight, 4 to 5, place, was second and Banwell third. Time—1.02 Second Race—Seven-eighths of a mile —Won by High Carnival, 39 to 1 and 6 to 1; Prosigal Son, 7 to 5 for place, wa second; Enue was third. Time—t.39 2-5 pitchers. The Greyhound A. C, defeated the Jackson F. ore of 15'to 1 on Friday, June 5, of the game was the pitching of reyhounds, the catching of O'Con~ winners would like jen with teams averaging 14 to 1 dates open after June 20, E. WEST POINTERS HAVE FIELD DAY Daly and Bunker, Famous in Football, Carry Off the Hon- ors. (Special to The Evening World.) WEST POINT, N. ¥., June 9.—The an- nual fleld day took place here to-day. Entries from each class competed in the various events. The fleld was wet and slippery, which greatly handicapped the contestants. Charlie Daly, the great football quar- ter-back, won the running broad jump, making a distance of 20 feet 93-4 inches, He also tled with Farnum for second in the 100-yard dash. He won the lMeyard hurdle in 171-5 seconds. Bunker, the greatest all-round athlete the Academy has ever had, threw the 16-pound hammer 83 feet 91-4 inches, winning the event for the graduating class. Gen, Nelson A. Miles arrived just too He late to witness any of the events. received a salute, ‘he summaries: 100-Yard Dash—Hammond. J, §., 1905, win- ner, Timo, 10%, beating Barlow, '97, record; Farnum ani Daly tleg tor second’ pisces. Putting Shot—Tom Plains, 05, first, 36 foot 5 1-z inehes; Bunker second. Pole *05, winner, 9 feat 9 inches; Armetrong and Dillon tled for secon 2 8, wing nner, 5 feet 5 440-Yard "Run—Upham, seconds. Wright, "04, Halt-Mlle Run—Dowd, "04, utes, 114 seconds, Spalding, Throwing 16-Pound Nammer—Buni ner, dietance $5 feet 9% laches; R pocond, Mile run—Stiltwell, °04, winner, Sm, 13 2-58.; Worcester, ‘04, second. ; Running broad jump—Daly, '05, winner, 20 feet 9 3-4 inches; Hammond, J, 8, necond: 120-yard hunile ‘race—Daly, '05,wlaner,17 1-58 ; Humphreys, '08, second. —————— Baseball To-Day, 4 P. M, Amer. foan League. Greater N. Y. vs. St. Louls, B'way and 166th at. Stricture, Acute and ) Hydrocele, or a matism {n { chat with me, WHERE INFORMATION I8 FREE Those who desire summer resort accommodations will save time and tte ave, The Sporting F.C. defeated the Summit fing zine. ical Se uh anna etc i trouble oy soasnl in hs. Bamion iH Would like to arrange games with | Resort columns 0 World or oo young ‘Manarshy ‘eck Diamoste, ¥oung ‘The World's Vacation Bureaus, , ON Oe ee ee Pp Cee OR OREO Peer RY oy of your case. it 4 Men, Come to Me! Swellings, Catarrhal Discharges, its forms, Lost Vigor and Vitality, Bladder and Kido UR Ay ere or sy Eaptive Conditions: of any joclate Diseases of [1 sonal examinat! : sy one He honest and scientific opinion is ‘safer no Tooree. Consult me at once. can’t cal. Hours, 9A. M. to 8.30 P.M. Daily. Sundays BM. Consultation and Adi ENING WORLD. BOTHNER AND PARKER | LORE EE LAD Ce eeeenaried _-——r Mt MEET ON MAT TO-NIGHT. {T Light-Weights Will Wrestle for World’s Cham- i pionship at Sulzer’s Harlem River Para. One of the most important events tn the history of wrestling will be decided tu-night, when George Bothner, the Mght-weight champion of the world, and Harvey Parker, of Brockton, Ma: meet in their championship match at Sulzer’s Harlem River Park, Second avenue and One Hundred and Twenty- seventh street. Never has a bout aroused so much interest as the meet- ing between this pair, who are con- ceded to be the cleverest men who ever stepped on a mat. More than half a dozen times have they met before, but a decision was never reached. Parker undertook on several occasions to throw Bothner with-) in a certain pertod of time. He always failed, although he had weight in hjs favor. Their match to-night, though, has different conditions to those. Both men have posted $200 that they will weigh in at 135 pounds at the ring side. The bout {s to @ finish, and the man who scores two falls in three will be the victor. In the event of both welgh- Ing in the $200 will go as a side bet on the result. For several weeks both have worked hard and long getting into condition for the fray. Both realized that the bout would be a gruelling affair. To get into such shape as would allow them to withstand punishment has been the object of each, They have run many miles to strengthen their wind and muscles. They have wrestled with partners to perfect the various holds known in the game, and they have resorted to other athletic pursuits to quicken themselves. Parker did his work at his home in Brockton. John J. Little, a clever and successful instructor, has had Parker under his care. For a time it was thought that Parker would have great diMculty in making the weight, but he arrived in this clty yesterday at the required mark and Is only indulging In light exercise to-day at Rockaway to keep him within the limit. He says he feels strong, and his appearance does { to $2,000 on the result. He says he fee! sure’ that he will throw Bothner a: win the light-welght championship o: the world. Bothner did his training at the Pas- time A.C. His work was varied. Rune ning, swimming, boxing and wrestiin Were a few of the things he did to g | himself into the perfect condition he jin to-day, ‘There 1s not a trick of tl | wrestling’ game unknown to him, and if Parker “makes good his boast and |wins there will be many New Yorkers |to-morrow who will be minus. many |dollars, for they Intend to bet heavily on the little champion. Not in years ha 80 much interest to as this one. They know the abilitles of | Standing coom ts almost sure to be at a ) Premium when the little men get on | the “carpet.” The advance sale of seat# has been very large, and Manager Pole lok is busy to-day arranging for extra accommodatio! All made. John J. O'Brien, of the New \York A. 'C., will be the referee. He haa officiated {n other matches between the men and has shown ablilty to Judge i £9 Important an engagement Bothner will be secon Fisher, Bill Brown and Billy while Parker will be looked after bj John J. Little, Billy Nic Pons. Three good pre! precede the main event, which will begin CHALLENGE WINNER, With the passing of the Bothner ané Parker match to-night, wrestling en+ thustasts will direct their attention to \the three good matches arranged to lx held the London Theatre, on the on Friday night. The princi e all well known to the game as velng clever men, and a codple of them will be on hand’ to-night to challenge the winner for a match to a finish. at enough shape to tackle either Bothner. . or Parker. t nt if called upon to do so. Charley Horan has disposed of many tickets so far, and the house will, ni not belle his words. An evidence of that is his desire to bet any amount up EARLY MORNING GALL ARE ALL Fog, Slopp Careful Tr: SLOW TO-DAY, y Track and Bad Weather Force. ainers to Do Slow Work. GRAVESEND, N. ¥., June 9.—The galloping ours were uncomfortable ones for trainers, spectators and race:s: cold, damp and foggy weather retarded any attempt at fast work. The trac! was sloppy and slow and in a most un- satisfactory condition for galloping. In consequence the exercises indulged In were for the most part of a routlse character) and the watchers had little their tickers. SNSee York and Royal Pirate of thi Richards string were breezed through the stretch in 2 seconds, Trainer Welsh sent Homily one mile tn 1.493 Hunter Raine was sent through thi stretch In 0.27 1-2; Julla Arthur breezed six furlongs in 1.26, Niaxug did the trick in 1.251-2. Bonus stepped a half mil Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. |W. L. P.C.| Clubs. New York..20 13 G28} cincinnatt Chicago | Bo: Pittsburg’ ..31 17.616) Philadeiohia Brooklyn 22 .B1iSt. 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. L, P.C.| Clubs, We 26 15.624 Chicago 20 Detroit .2..18 5 81 15.683) York. ..16 Cleverand 20 17.611) Washington 11 Eastern League Standing. 90 Speedway Trotters to Race. Kingmond, 2.09, the king of the New York Speedway last fall, has been matched by his owner, Claus Bohling: against Edgewood, 2.11, the fast trotter owned by Arthur’ Lape, The race_ will be best two in three heats for $500 a side Ry THE ONLY CURE FOR ts the Sieber serum, anti-toxin to all forms of this dreadful disease. Don't polson your- SURY of POTASH—they never c! ‘olson and. ASH 6 x y private, Separate rooms for both sexes, Call Ioeday or write for free troatine to Dopt. A of the INTERNATIONAL ( SERUM TOXIN Co., Suite 722-3 St. James Bldg. New York . ce—Any one not getting HIGHLANDER, eas last week, FREE, get SPECIAL § LECTION, Gravovend, 1th, FREE, by si stamped, addressed eneviope to TURF I: TION ©O., 1270 Broadway, Y. 1 want every man_ that is suffering from Varlicocele, Chronic Ulcers, Blood Poisoning, Ecze: Pimples, e skin, or jen, to come and have a social of Charge a thorough per- Conditions, M.D, $8 voi, jin 57. Duke of Kendall breezed om mile in 1.55. > AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. ' SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 9—2& heavy fog enveloped the course in an impenetrable gloom this morning and obscured the poles to the’ extent that training racers was wel! nigh impossi- ble. As a consequence there was but |iitue work attempted, for the traine themselves could not see what the hocses were doing. Flying Jib a mile and a aalf in breezed thi e furlongs in 0. ar. details of the match have been‘ Trainer Hyland, of the Belmont string, oT q A New Yorkers lent1.™ wrestling match * 5 the two principals. They figure that they are going to see a match that will ; be worth the travel of many miles, s38 promptly at 9.39 o'clock, as called for Im the articles of agreement. on eee 5 WRESTLERS WI_L % Luttbeg, Bernstein, Pikinsky, Mode Tompkins and Kel are training har for their, bouts and are now In good hace atin oa oy doubt, be packed when the first bow, ;4¢ begins. es PS = 2.43, Forward galloped a mile in 1,51 1- P. H. McCarren’s Potente turned s mile and a furlong in 2.03, Trainer G, 8. Hill sent The Rival a mile gallop in q 14. 1. V. Bell's youngster Atwood . 512) ‘BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB, ‘Trains leave HE. 24th ot., W. ¥,, via Le I. 12.10, 12.40, 1.00,. 1.10, nave Now Sose) terminus. 1 from 10.05 to NEW YORK’'S MASTER SPECIALIST. _ mst Sen] SOLUS DRL sa STRICTORE ing, pain, or § Veffous cur PROSTATIC: TROUBLES cured ‘in § to 15 dags, without cutting, stretch- of time, It js a mar- ermanently cure ANY SE in 5 to 9 Sars, Bo chronic’ oF epee VARICOCELE suri» from, 3 to,20 ternal absorptive p! Radical cure "60 to 90 days, veotine of pol. Syatem_ without gid of mei ry or potas LOSSES (8,6 Svtnan’ very almpte DRAING femedy (used exclusively ME). 3 e. CONSULTAT IO My ieteiy ta Come to me in the ivate and special 1 ively | fteran for 90 yours. Nothing peases OF Mgevise or money Duy Is gnce ceiny office equipment. Twill You honestly, trons "you kiltulty ht ; imo, with the Teast ou cannot call, write for Mm UY Medicines tuentehes | DR. L. R. WILLIAMS, 168 West 34th St, N. Y. 10 to 3. SIX RACES TO-MORROW AT 2.20 P. M. SPECIAL TIME-TABLE TO-MORROW, the Bridge, via 5 12,05 every 12 asties tr