The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1903, Page 8

a emenedieeel oe t “hyree. BATTING ORDER. Cincinnati. onlin, re yMour, o Kelley, tb. Morrissey, 2, Corcoran, ss, Magoon, 3b. Crewan, "if. o Bergen.o, ? Phillips, p. ~LMAGUD PARK, rans 9 4 SPORTING NEWS SPECIA THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY VENING, J a +} reat IBROOKLYNS VS, YALE AND Teens GINNATS | }Foxy Ned Hanlon Tries to Get ©} on a Double Header for To- | Say, but Kelley Refuses to PLAY SATURDAY College Rooters Will Be Out in Force at the Polo Grounds for Deciding Game. A me ts expected at the Polo next Saturday, when’ Yale and Princeton meet in their champion- ship series. The rooters of both uni- vetsities will be out in force, The gamo will be called at 3.30 P, M. The batting order will be as follows: Princeton. xi Reid, 0. Bi . Chittenden, 1b. CINCINNATI, June Boxy Ned’ Hanlon tried to Kelley into playing « to-day, but the Red Gen- head Geckied that his team was not ‘The locals are a whole lot shy Steinteldt and Becktey on the hos- ai Ust, @ conilition that led Hanlon to aid of Herrmann in removing Gisabiity of the Cleveland trio, La Bernhard and Flick, who are still thet * Dolan will stay with the Chi- ‘hite Stockings. ——— National League W. L. Pe.) club. L. 706| Cinoinnatt 23 | Boston Ft 1603) Philadelphia.12 30 ved 34 :511/8t, Loule PARKER AND BOTHNER WRESTLE TO A DRAW. Me Decision In Arrived at After Three Hours’ Work. Harvey Parker ami George Bothner wrestled to @ draw last night at Sul- wer's Harlem River Park. The bout Jasted three hours and fifteen minutes. Bothner, who is the present cham- ; Bothner always straightened his arm. Once he secured a double Neleon, but Batnner managed to wriggie out of this John O'Brien, of the New York Ath- letic Club, the referee of the mat guilea'i,€ gram at the onc of" the third our, @ men weighed pounds, and about §,000 people anw them GRAVESEND ENTRIES. (Spsotal to The Dreaing World.) RACH TRACK, GRAVESEND, June 10—The entries for to-morrow’s races are as follows: but Third Race—Five and one-half furtongs. Pleasant Mgmortes..100 Sweet Tone Any Day.. 10g 7 Excentrai... Batlor Kaot Mountain Vail Bruceville .. Bob Murphy Glorions Mary Btreet Love Note Fitth Race—Mile and a furlong. Lady Potentate ...103 St. Barnaby 00 Juatice Blue Jay Bt, Sever AMATEUR BASEBALL. AMATEURS, ATTENTION! The Evening World will print all challenges, results of gumes or’ mews concerning amateur baseball teams in Greater New York 2 ‘nd suburban towns in the fiporting Exiition. From time to time, as published. ‘The Sax Side East 8140 A. ©, ’ rib 1B. Smith, 1 2 1)Yssmith, mw 1 1 OjArthur, ‘Ww. 2 2 OlLyons,' yp... 1 8 O|Bach'm'nvet 1 1 O/Biglott, it. 2 1 O/Hudson, rt 1 1 O|Wonke,'c.. 1 2 1 14 90 26 ‘The Bimont B. B. 0. 1512 Lexington . S] pecrewered Bl awcocmmumoe A.C. won an interesting game bs Mond B. B.C. at Bast Side Oval on y, June 7. Socsce wl eHoo: clatma a game from the monte would for non-appearance. The to arrange games with teams averaging years. Address William J. Coughln, ‘York City. space permits, pictures of the captains or star players of teams will be Address all communtcations and ptotures to the Sporttmg Editor, |The Evening World, New York. Sullivan, 1b.; Penders, Gummings, ee; Exper, it. ‘Address B. Bulli- Gramletoh, 0; Joyce, 2b; Mylan, 'Sb.: Rosenberg, ‘ct.; Prendla. rt. van, 764 Firat avenue, Gity, ele Tho Arsenal Juntors defeatmd the Crescent Seniora at Weehawken by a score of M4 to 12 o 8 Oevtwal Park, June 6 Friensstip Le FB. & Co Battery—Grinn, 0 002700 Gree: see * Battery—Grinn’ and ‘The Waverly Field Olup defeated the Young Americana {nan exciting twelve-Inning game Sunday. Soore by tanings rer O70 8) OrSiO: 18080) 0 s=8 Yo Ave 000302 CN) he eee The Young Gpartans would like to arrang: games with teame raging ten to twelve years HARVARD CRE TAKES A BRACE Crimson Eight Displayed Great Deal More Life in Lively Practice for Yale on the Thames. (Spectal to The Bvening World.) HARVARD CREW QUARTERS, RED TOP, GALES FERRY, Conn., June 10.— The afternoon practice of the Harvard ‘varsity crew developed the fact that they had braced up considerably and ANCE-TRAGK BETTING BY WOMEN MAY GE STOPPED Complaints Growing Out of Cheating Methods Employed by Messengers May Lead to Abolition of the Service Altogether and Few, Aside from the Female Speculators, Will Be Sorry. displayed a great deal more lif lutely nothing of it. very unsatisfactory, afternoon. He had them Pleasanton, yo, was aa 1s fam: or two and will probably Guild, who has been str into the waist of the boat. YALE CREWS LOOK oin ng, (Special to The Evening World.) place at No, 6 and Whittler, man, was put in. in the boat, and CofMfn put in at No. 2 the Harvard crew physician, quarters to attend Whituer, said, who, yard launch at the time, but tier the necessary medical ald. night Auchincloss was place at No. 5. ‘The Yale freshmen pu miles down river and afternoon. They have been workin, Daly rowed in the four-oar | LAJOIE'S COURT May Be Set Aside. PITTSBURG, Pa., @nd Bernhardt, the June two enjotned by phia National team, and Charles American team, It was decided that They paddled down to the nalf-mile mark in fours, Coach Higginson instructing them on getting their blades in the water. Special attention was given to the habit of “hitching between strokes with a view of overcoming it, and the men were kept at work on this fault until Cox- ewain Litchfield could detect abso- From the half-mile mark the crew took it up all right and rowed down be- low the Navy-Yard to within a half mile of the drawbridge, They finished with a spurt, in which they displayed | as good work as they have since arriv- ing at Red Top. On the way back the Inet mile was rowed on time with wind in their favor, but the time made was Ja expectod here tn a a ng put A BIT OVERTRAINED. YALD QUARTERS, GALES FPRRY, Conn,, June 10.—The Yale coaches still have thetr “troubles,” and it has been many years since the Yale ‘varsity crew, two weeks before the big race, has been #0 unsettled and broken up as it is now, Yesterday Coffin was taken out of his the fresh- ‘The crew was after- $4 | ward shittea again. Whittier remained but Daly was taken out CoMn has been accustomed to rowing @ starboard car, but in yesterday morn- ing’s practice he did very well with a port oar. At 4 o'clock Coach Kunzig wired the operator at Harvard quarters and requested him to send Dr. Jouett, to Yale had an acute attack of cramps. Dr. Jouett was down river in the Har- was “‘megaphoned” and the launch hurried | bim to Broadview, where he gave Whi in Whittfer's ied a couple of back yesterday too hard of late ang are a bit overtralned. it night. CASE UP AGAIN (Injunction Keeping Him and Bernhard Out of Pennsylvania 10.—Lafote American League baseball players who have been the Supreme Court from|@ mile in 28 seconds playing In Pennaylyanta, will have this, Worked Royalton three-eighths of a mile restriction withdrawn {f the leaders of President James Potter, of the Philadel- | 05 Somers, vice-president of the Cleveland | the best interests of baseball in general the enjoined men should be allowed to| half a mile in 0.68, ‘The messenger question is a serious problem. The complaints from the oc- cupants of the grand stand that they are being robbed are a continuous per- formgnce. It was stated yesterday by one of Mr. Pinkerton's lieutenants that no doubt the entire system would be abolinhed. Much good would result if this step was taken, Betting on the part of wo- men would be ourtailed. It would be j impossible to suppress entirely any speculation on the part of women, but the practice would be stopped to @ great extent. One Evil of the Race Course, Betting by women is one of the evils of the race course. It has grown to Coach “Kip Perkins gave the fresh-|tuge proportions. It 1s not a pleasant men a good hard workout during the try several racing starts, which were very good. They appeared a trifle tired after thelr race of yesterday with the ‘varsity. The water was extremely rough last evening. who had been stroke in hman shell at Cambridge, but Who ‘was called home owing to 0 death spectacle to see women surrounding a | messenger, haggling about prices, coarsely jesting the while. It is debas- ing and abhorrent. lt ought to be stooped. ‘The man who goes to the race course goes into the ring {f ne wants to bet. ‘Thus the women are left to the meroles of the messerigers. The messengers are supposed to collect five per cent. of win- nings. Their collections in a day would scarcely pay their admission fees to the course. Why, then, are the places #0 eagerly sought? How They Make Money. Young men appear dafly at Mr. Pink- ecton's office in Broadway armed with letters from politicians and men of in- fluence. It is currently reported that a clever messenger can clear up $10,000 @ Year in the stand and not take @ chence of losing a penny. If the collecting of commissions is practically nothing, why, then, is the position so eagerly sought? Because the messengers make a practice of shav- ing thetr commissions or lay ageinst them. By shaving a bet 1s meant that if the commisstoner succeeds in getting 10 to 1 @gainst a horse he will lay his customer 7 to 1 or 8 to 1. If the horse wins the commissioner wins. The price Iald by |the messengers is rarely the average in jthe ring. There is no excuse for shav- ing, because the messenger, if he should lay 10 to 1 and go to the ring to fina that the horse has been backed to 6 to 1, has the privilege of returning to his cus- tomer and, stating the circumstances, withdraw the bet. Hard to Control Syatem. Some of the older and experienced ay 4, he messengers treat their patrons very fairly, They have been in the stand for years and consequently must do bu: ness on the level. But there are many who work on the get-rich-quick plan of holding the choices and shaving the long ones, It is a very diMcult task for Mr. Stokes and his aids to keep track of the messengers. They investigate every complaint of unfair treatment, and, if the complaint 1a just, lay the messenger off. But the wenger pulls hii Atl cal wires and Te soon reldatated lat A Way Out of It. If the racing associations could adopt some such rule as refusing admission to women unaccompanied by male escorts much of the evil deplored would be dont Sway with. A rule of this sort would keep away a rabble of undesirable women, and jt would algo serve to keep at home those women who neglect their homes and domestic duties for the fasci- nations of the race course. It would be a dimeult ru 0 enforce, of course, but it could be accomplished by having & distinct type of badge for men with coupons attacheg for as many women as were under his wing. Refusing to sell badges to women would also have the desired effect, The Stakes at Sheepshead. jeoting book for Sheepshead was esterday, and its pages reveal peo ntng tact. It lg that Ham- le has but one stake engage- ‘That is the Rosebud Stakes, which 1s exclusively for two-year-old filles. On the other hand, Broomstick ig exceedingly well engaged in all the Tigh otakes ot es 16 question supremacy tween the fastest filly thus far seen and the Dest colt that has yot developed will not be decided for @ while. Broom- stick le not lkely to go In any of the purse even’ while the nature of his stake engagements precludes a special race. Colts Developed Unexpectedly. The strange fact is also noticed that The m issued Inflexible, e best, or nearly the of the ' Whitney” two-year-olds, Palmbearer, the only bread-winning youngster In the Keene string, have both been declared out of the two richest stakes of the meeting—tne Event and the Great ‘Trial. facts, coupled with the poor en- gagements of Hamburg Belle, would seem to Indicate that those who the youngsters in charge as yearlings did ‘not have muoh faith in their futures. There {8 a treat in store for race- goers on the last day of the Sheeps- head meeting. The Lawrence Realization, which, by the way, will be worth about $25,000’ this year, will bring together a rand collection of _ three-year-olds. ‘here will be Africander, Golden Maxim, Lord of the Vale, Merry Acrobat, He- liable, Meltonian, Shorthose, Whorler and perhaps one or two others. Those named are enough. They ought to fur- nish @ superb contest, and one of the ents of the year. GRAVESEND, Jue 10.—The fox nad An Inning here this morning during the early gatioping hours. After the sun rose the atmosphere cleared. Then trainers were busy sending their charges over the ground at good rates of speed. The track was in a sticky and heavy | condition, ‘Trainer W, B. Jennings sent the brown filly Memorlam four furlongs at a two- minute clip, Celebrant ‘was given a pipe-opener of half a mile in 56 seconds Trainer Lightfoot sent Royal Pirate and Julla Junkin one-quarter in 0.27, St Finnan galloped one mile in 1.56 1-2, Mayor Graham was sent one-quarter of Trainer Gaynor tn 0.43, Kingsboro, of the Carr string, | the Natlonal and American leagues can | 1d the trick in 0.41 1-2, Featherstone accomplish ft. Igniter turned one mile in 1.52 1-4. Ar- At a conference here last night between! thur and Saltine breezed half a mile in Harangue stepped one-quarter in 0 26 1-2. Sacredo and Malze, of the Murphy for | String, together worked five furlongs in 107. Trainer Elmore sent Lady Lake w. EARLY MORNING WORK- OUTS AT BIG RACE TRACKS, Silver Slipper together stepped five- elghths of a mile in 1.08 1-2, —-—__ AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. (Special to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., June 10.— The fog had another inning at the course this morning and the training work was much delayed, When the sun took command, however, the train- ers and horses came to the front and several speedy moves were noted. The track had dried out consider- ably since yesterday and was fairly fast The entire Tiohnor & Co.'s string left for Chicago during the morning. Five of J. E, Widener's steoplechasers were sent to Boston, In charge of Trainer Howard Lewis, to attend the Brook- line meeting soon to begin there, ‘Vhe sur move of the morning was accomplished when Trainer A. J. Joyner gent J. B. Haggin'’s Suburban candidate Waterdoy w nule and a furlong in 202, The milo was done in 1441-5 and the smart, racer finished up without being extended. It was part of his ara~ tion for the Suburban and he will be At when the field gathers, Ada Nay and Parisienne galloped a mile and a fur- long in 2.10. allowed Dublin a Capt. Presgrave mile gallop in 1.54. Frank Farrell's Sil- UNE 10, 1902 GRIFFITH GEIS GOOD PLAYER Elberfield Comes Here to Play Short in Exchange for Long and Courtney, Who Go to De- troit. Shortetop Elberfield is now a member of Clark Griffv's New York American League team. He comes here from De- trolt, in exchange for Long and Court- ney. Elberfiedd will probably report ¢or business to-morrow. Before this season opened John McGraw signed Elberfield to play shertstop for the Giants, but the peace commission, appointed after the two big leagues buried the hatchet, wave Elberfield to Detroit. Since the season opened Elberfleld has been dis- satisfied in Detroit, and recently lett the team, saying he would never play ball for the Michigan team again. Clark GriMth then got on the job on behalf of the Invaders and fixed matters up wih President Angus, of the Detroit Club. Long will play short for Detroit, while Courtney will cover third. IRISH LAD WILL GQ WEST TO-DAY Great Colt’s Trip Delayed for the Arrival of Part Owner, H. B. Duryea. Irish Lad will probably be shipped to Chicago this afternoon to run in the American Derby. Everything is ready for the great colt's departure. The Whitney palace car was placed on the Sheepshead Bay siding on Monday af- ternoon and the work of loading the hay, feed and water, enough to last Irlgh Lad and his chum, a cobby pony, the round trip, was completed. Herman Duryea, Harry Payne Whit- ney's partner, is due to arrive home from Europe to-day. The trip to Chi- cago was delayed a day in order to give him an opportunity to see Irish Lad. Mr. Duryea doesn't know just how good was anxious to see him before he was shipped West. CHAMPION JOYCE WILL RUN FROM SCRATCH. He Is Expected to Make Recoré at Celtic Park Sunday, John J. Joyce, of the Pastime A. C., the ten-mile champion of the United States, will start from scratch in the one-mile handicap at the big games of the Galway Men's Association, to be held at Celtic Park, in Long Island City, next Sunday. Joyce is now cover- ing the ground in such good style that he is not only expected to beat a fast field, but make a new record for the track. His most formidable competitor is Ukely to be his own clubmate, Walter Grady. who has alo been doing excep- ttonally well on the cinder path this sei Matthew C. Flynn, the president, and Patrick Lally, ‘the secretary of the organization. have completed arrange- ments for a game of Gaelic football between those old rivals, the Kickhame and Young Irelands. As both teams claim the chan.plonship it should prove @ contest of the old rough-and-tumble sort that takes nerve as well as skill to play. “DEAD LINE” BOOKIES HAVE ORGANIZED, TOO. Backed by the most potent political influences, the bookmakers of the fleld and a few of ther brethren of the “dead line" have organized, and will shortly seek similar recognition from the racing powers as the Metropolitan Turf Association enjoys, The Hesper Club, of No, 76 Second avenue, a political and social organiza- tion attached to Representative Timothy D. Sullivan's fortunes, has been chosen a colt he owns and he cabled that he| | their LLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD, —— MTLEOD 10 MEET PARR ON MAT Wrestlers Sign Articles to Con- test for Purse and a $2,500 Side Bet. BUFFALO, June 10.—Dan MoLeod and Jim Parr, the wrestlers, have finally been matched. Articles of agreement we signed late last ht. The men have been hurling challenges at each other for months. They are to meet within ninety days feom date for the best purse offered and a side bet of $2,500, the winner to take all. Forfeits of $60 have been posted. The men agreed to wrestle at catch- as-catch-oan, best two in three falls, the strangle hold barred RACING NOTES, Jockey Bullman yesterday received a telegtam from Willlam McDaniel, who now {s at Detroit, asking him to accept the mount on Fore and Aft in the American Derby. McDaniel made a good offer to the Jockey, but Bullman could not see his way clear to golng West to ride the horse, so during the afternoon he wired McDaniel, declining to take the mount. There is sure to be a demand for the services of Bullman in the big event which will mark the opening of Washington Park. Piney Jockey Redfern was about the pad- dock yesterday and as chipper as ever. His inclination to play and frolic under any and all circumstances came near giving him a setback that would have kept him out of the saddle for somo time to come. While playing he fell on the bad shoulder and narrowly escaped wrenching it again. Redfern will prob- ably ride next week, and is still lament- ing the ill fortune’ that has kept him out of the saddle since April 23. But for his disability he could have had the mount on McChesney in the Harlem National Handicap. oe e Jockey Lindsay, a clever lghtwelght, has arrived here from Latonia and will soon be in the saddle. ‘During the win- ter Lindsay met with considerable suc- cess, but a bad fall he received kept him from riding during the latter part of the meeting. He did not accept any mounts until the opening at Louisville, and from, there went to Latonia. junds, and will do some riding for vyndham Walden at New Orleans. Bob Smith's two-year-olds Masedo and Silent Water, who were so {Il with catarrhal fever last week their tempera- ture climbed to 106, are rapidly recover- ing. While they were pretty horses, Gmith does not believe that illness will leave them wind- The epidemic in the Smith ‘broken. | wtable was confined to the youngsters None of the older horses was stricken. o 8 The many friends of Charles F. Dwyer were pleased to learn yesterday that his illness {s not so serious as it was at first believeq to be. Hampton Stable, pal deep cold was Ebel oh of the that only trouble, and that he expected his racing par! would be out in two or three days, ae ye in the American Derby, despite the re ports that have come from the West that stable room had been reserved for both Onatas and Yardarm. Onatas, the Top Gallant colt which John BE. Madden bought from John W. Schorr last fall, and which he sold to Mr. Thom: is not ready for the bruis! American Derby is gure to bring torte collapsed: when ha We Lakes eines Monday by Hed Knight, (f° camp H. Riddle will ship the Tichenor horses to Chicago to-day to fill engage- ments at Washington Park, Riddle says he may have one starter in the Flocarliine. Sidney C. Love, which was looked upon last summer, and, in fact, all winter, as a formidable Derby candidate, is not ready to rac yet and will be an absentee in the event. The Tichenor horses have met with a fair measure of success hel and will return to the East for t! Saratoga meeting. . Fire Eater, who has been doing pretty well since his last race, will go tn the as a fit medium to advance the pur- Poses and interests of the new layers’ aasociation, Several of the leading lights on the field line are conspicuously dfepiaying the buttons of Hesver Chub in thelr lapels. ——— Columbia Classes Play tor Toby. Brooklyn Derby, but not alone. John Hyland worked Flying Jib, August Bel- mont's other Derby eligible, at Sheeps- head Bay yesterday, under a good stiff burden, and the Henry of Navarre colt satisfied him. He galloped one mile and a half in 2.43, and was running well in hand at the ih. Hyland always be- E. R. Thomas will not have a starter He can do 9 | sick | 8. Diemel, | Mr. Dwyer's partner in the owneratip | | Best time, with the least medicin | | LECTION, MOOERS SAILS Is Third Member of Team to Represent United States in Ireland’s Event. Lewis P. Mooers, the third member of the American team which is to compete in the international auto race in ‘Ire land, July 2 sails to-day on the Teu- tonfe. W. J. Morgan and W. H. Staria accompany Mooers to assist him me- chanically and in details of preparation tor the great event. “I have tested my racer thoroughly,” said Mr. Mooers, ‘ang have perfect con- fidence that it wil carry me through the race creditably. 1t has shown speed in private trials on a track that con- vinces me it will not lack that nee merit, The weak parts that develo have been replaced by new machiner, Messrs. Owens and Winton, the ot! members of the Yankee team, are al- ready in Ireland. preparing for the race op the roads over which !t will be held ae Carsey’s Mets. vs. Bronx Team, At Equitable Park next Sunday “Kid Cape say's Metropolitan Club will have as opponents the Bronx team. Ex-Warden James Hagen, of the Tombs, who was an old bali-tomer in his dag, will umpire the game. | NEW York's MASTER SPECIALIST. pn BGRVOUS DEBILITY Sait SHRICTORE cue nf san [et ee toss of time. It a mai PR STATIC 1, permanentiy cure ANY We CASE in 5 to 20 days, Mo TROUBLES matter ‘now? chronte’ or Jong starting. VARICOCELE rom 3 to 10 1 days by hy own ex lernal absorptive process. Bi Radical cures tn 60 to 90 days [remove every vexige of pol. POISON <o8 from, the system without ald of mercury or potash LOSSES ime of cure, 10 to 60 days, by my original. very simple DRAINS grmedy (used exclusively by CONSULTATION FREE. 1 BQN charge tor a trienaiy ‘colk lor correspondence. Come to me in the strictest. conf T Dave been ex: elusively treating private and special |B Siseaves’ of mon for 30 years. Nothing fclonee cun devise or money buy | facking in my office equipment, 1 will Use you bonestly, treat you skilrully and restore you to health in the ahiarts a expens: i comfort ats cure any case T under: Tf you cannot rall, write for Ty t DR. L. R. WILLIAN WILLIAMS, 165 West 34th St, N. Y. Hours, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays, 10 to 3. RBE—Any one not getting HIGHLANDER, io 1, last week, FRDE, can get SPECIAL SR Gravesend, lith, FRBE, by sendloy ‘addressed oneviope to TURF INFOR: 1270 Broadway. N.Y. stamped, MATION 00. Sporting. BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB, ‘Trains 12.10, 12.40, 1.00, 1. of the Bridge, vie 5th 1012.05 every 12 mini tnutes. —_____——_—_—_ FOR AUTO RACE ) tre SARE GEREES WTR St. Amoroes, Majestic. Star and Se. Mal: |play In Pennsylvania ag eleewhere. To| Allan, of the Sullivan string, was|verian turned six furlongs in'iie 1c Columbia's graduate baseball players will por~ Be Ea Se eel Pa Ty Hace Se eh [Arter ei ea rans ovr agen ehed cule "ah Marton: | one aie Rani o ym |r bak Pie atm en or | vee nay Sang rege eta at ' m oon, | Grogan, Fi § Cleary, It; Y 3. i 5) 4 He Zid wont One Hundred and Simsenth ator, | S; Garry, 20" Taulnoer, ‘ent Gowlia’ Tor Me: | £0 Aasiat In every way possible, and will|ctte breczod one mile in 188, Bonus| Thomas string. | sent the ce ne Oe toe tee ene ae%.| Mr." Belmont to aell. Yarderm to John A} ST OO Caffrey, p.; Mackey, c. Address Joseph Mackey, | petition the court at once to dissolye| stepped three-quarters of @ mile in V, Hell's Baron Perper covered the | Th® trophy ts pow ¢ Madden at Saratoga last summer. John i manager Young 5 No. Ww i v ST fi distance dn 1.65 {a Ukely to be deprived of it this year, for the | Ww. Rogers will not have more than ‘A strong left-handed player would I1ke t2 join | PaOMeN Youné Spartans, No. 68 Wea Fitty- | the injunction. 1.24, Mamari was sent five furlongs in UM GDOAEIAIET Betiellor “Troy; eure ceeion cere are ee ciovaase Bleeds raat cre tke [ORS eee ee ieee aan Aang eg tt ATA hentbeard i eee Cleveland is scheduled to play in| 1.11. Oom Paul, Woden and Bruff, of] oi dy firiones in 13%. a Slansee of 1892. 1609 and 1901. The donor ot| Whorler along. He never nad. ther class teame need apply, Address Geores | ‘Two playere of the Wranote F.C. wuld ike | Philadelphia to-morrow, and {t Is hoped) the Graves string, together worked | “perry Helmont'a Fly Wheel was sent | i. tropny, "88, may else compete, After the motest intentfon of starting Willlam Weaixner, No. 239 Sumner avenue, Brooklyn. to Jolin n team ay . by both sides that by that time all will/ quarter through the stretch in 0.27 ie TY dare Mackey Dwyer| contesta all the classes will adjourn to a beer- | Whitney @ colt Matchless, | Matchless is 8 Would: like to arrange games with teams aver. Faulconbridge reeled off one mile Fair Rosalind turned five-eighths Saturdays only. Address L. One Hundred and Fitty-third belleve he can go th route. be settled satisfactorily, President Barney Dreytuse, ezed a half in 0.83. kneipe given by '93. bi of the | 1.48. 2 eleven to twelve. Would like. to hear oe Tesoes! e°pood. pitcuer’ Jobn'v Donegan’ Nor 6 mplovees of the U, 8, Steel Corporation | Pittsburg club, was a prominent factor | of a mile in 1.09. Sis Carter did the cloraes of the) Ul, 8. Steel Corporation’ |(e\ehe amicable agreement between thi k in 111. Coruscate and Datsy 2222 4-11 |W hear two oluds in interest. Green together breezed a quarter tn 0.26. 146 0 18] Would 1 enh ic ee ‘The Lady Rhodesia worked five furlongs Wildman “and | morning Re = In 1.08, Agnes Brennan breezed half a Ch WcYiegs ; mile tn 0.63. Oclawaha was sent a quar- 1 jane Wi the Charter A. C. defeat- aes Oakland A. ©. with to close June 14 wn| BROKERS IN ANNUAL ter in 0.28 1-4, . C. tn 8 ten-tan umiformed team wixtecn years of age. Halt ex- - id 13 ta 1). The tcote by inuineet’ | poaree "ioe tent "So, side ‘sete, "aaSous Wt“ GOLF GAME SATURDAY, | dusky, class, Flammuta and Gay Lis- i 20204 Boolke, Bayside, L. 1 ea ette, of the Mexican stables lot, golng 4 9 , Bay ee + ices ‘in Indian fle turned three-eighths of fener Sith touae perenne toiaaa toeaneee a mile in 043. Sweet Musto reeled oft r) years on our grounds. We will give halt cc. | nla’s Clu |four furtongs In 0.53. Irish Jewel breez- Pennep, All dates open, Sundays and hoildays| The members of the New York Cotton one-quarter in 0.9%, Shot Gun was in June, Jul ne ver Tho ° lineseo isn agcominnas imp; | Exchange will hold thelr annual golf| sent one mile in 0.50. Head Lad galloped ee. r) Juniors dotencea the ore cj; 8 Conlen, King, 3b.) A.| handicap at the Colonia Country Club} four furlongs in 0.56. Baseful and James e .) tneire Reeeerere irae, caress Address, 8. Conlea, Manager, 718 Pom: | of competitors—those whose handicap | stepped six furlongs In 124. nit, No. 50 me iuad-od | croy streot, Amorte, uh ‘ 19 18 or less being in Class A, and all myyng Ground breezed one mile in The Manh ri a othe in Class B, There are to be Mock did the trick In 1.53, (Elaserepormidisiy nec Sh three prizes in each class, and gross! ‘Tom O'Day and Shag, breezing to- ‘ xames) and July 12 open’ for £00 a if : 8 | a ; ins "tien, follows! ates. The Manbattans p: score prize re Ww also a “con: | gether, ed three-eighths of a mile Harrison, ¢.; A. Wi ake One Piva tie aca Spaaingae> jaciaiion k handicap” for thre was asked six fur- haonts ths Walter Gray, Mea; New York. prizes, open to both classes, but win to vreezed four fur- Clark, if, Address Charles a oe eee, ners ip the other contests cannot take Sis Hopkins reeled off are SNe ty ware on bee reencag ine Partisle Juntors | prizes in the consolation. Owing to the| ive furlongs in 1.10. Carm cezed Nea Borromeo Newman and P. Hochfelder. Winners would like | /@rme entry the ttee requests | Hve-elgoths of a mile tn 10 Anes- fof Lisas Altar Bore Care caleated to arrange. xames. with, team, that all who ate able to do so play in| vile and Irene together breezed five winners would like to book eames | Zeare (or $1 side bet At furlongs in 110, La Greque stepped halt Uhirveen to fourteen | MA7B Ope Address L. Newman, No. g10-312/h® morning. so that everybody may n 0.51 1-2 Leder was sont six Archer, care ot Bast Mourth street, city, have an opportunity to finish before jones in 1.28. Sambo breezed five Ponty-fieet 2322) |S dark, Luncheon will be served the paeronts Fille 18 1.14 Ovgood was te six furlongs in LX Sean eee rote the so arrange | club-house and there will be a dinner| “sy saat tensed hut a mile in 0.68 1-2 Dassbal Team de- fai First base, O° Raw ‘werond base, | after the tournament, Fiying Buttress and Karl Diver to- by & score of four- Whird base, A. Kicop. abort stop, W. Shee gether breezed one mile in 1.85, Ethics ae would toft, {centre field” W. Aid the trick Ma 1.58, Jewel Case worked ‘averaais watcher, Baseball To-Day, 4 P.M. Amer. | iif 0 mile in 0.83. Baikal was sent one They be fean ue. Greater N.Y, We dt Louie * Bivay and Tiden atte mile in 1.4. Brunswick turned four furlongs im 0%, Crown @ad