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

J Wireless Message from Erin,| 4 300 Miles Out at Sea, Re-| q ceived at Station at Block ssland and Sent to New York. Yachtamen off Sandy Hook to-day to P watch the work of the contending cup Crvenders strained their eyes seaward \*rough the mist and rain in antictpa ™ ten of catching a glimpse of the tn ©oming challenger Phe new Shamrock, in tow of the Brit- © 4 tug Crutser, and the old Shamrock, Be ernvoved by the Erin, are expected off . W + Hook some time to-day. E The prospective grrival of the chal- longer kept alive the Interest of the yasbtsmen down the bay in spite of the depressing weather. Many inquiries Were made of the observers at Sandy Ifook station to know if wireless mes sages from the Erin had been picked un at either Nantucket or Fire Island. ‘ews of the Shamrock's near arrival; Bs. “4 reported by H. H. Davies, Sir a Thymas Lipton's representative, who received a wireless message from Capt thews, of the Erin. through the De Po ost wireless station at Block Isiand. ‘2: operator there sald he had pick¢ A to) apt. Mathewa's message yesterday Who@ the Brin was three hundred mis off shore to the ¢ Davies said the yachts would sure- | q ly 2 anchored safely in the Horseshoe | T! nightfall. ‘nanas's flotilla is out from Gou- Seotland, fifteen duys to-day, It Wee Feported off Payal in the Az Y aesxday of last week, having made 1 Lidvemiie J from Gourock 1n } * days, When the wind has been © +1 the yachts have proceeded under t Y ne: + own sail. In adverse weather they = lowed by their cony will be removed and the work of Ye them in racing trim will be 4. Sir Thomas sails from Live: pool une 17, which will bring yere June 2M, The Shamrocks will be ready for trial spins. —— £°(RECK WINS FROM WALSH ruer Gave Brooklynite a Dad Beating In Fifteen-Round Bout In St. Louts. ” Vddle- ward. a wind and 1 RELIANCE TO BE FITZ 1S AFTER Yesterday’s Race Off Sandy WNVPORT TODAY CUP DEFENDER. ANOTHER FICHT Experts Nearly Certain After|Lanky Ex-Champion Will Likely Meet Winner of Gardner and Hook that the New Boat Will) Root Bout, Which Takes Be Chosen for Contest. HIGH June here bs There was a raging storm the Ike of which has not since last fall, It started at 9 ‘ock Inst nfght and increased In fury hour New York Yacht Club committee Jecided late last night not to race to- day, but to tow the sloops up the Sound for Monday's race off Glen Cove ‘The racers left their moorings in tow be- fore 8 o'clock. They were headed up the harbor. The storm washed away parts of the strip of sand between the Highlands and Sandy Hook Most of the wires were down, The crews on all three boats were up early. All night there had been dounie watches on sich, The Park City kept a@ searchlight on the yachts every minute. Kt was & sloviows victory for Revance in yesterday's race. Columoia showed beyond ali Goubt ihat she ts not in the class with the other two boats. [t is Jay nealiy certain that Keiiance will be selected to defend th ‘The real test will come whei the boats Ket oll Newport, where there is always roany fog. By thay time Sir ‘Thomas Lip.on will have are and Interest {n everything touch- ing on the International races will cen- tre on the Shamrock, Reliance so far has shown her abil! in all Kinds of weather. She has f been beaten by either of the other two boats in a wind, @ sea or a drifting maton. In yesterday's race in the beat to windward Relance got ta the outer mark ten minutes and forty-four sec- re Columbia, A beat to wind- a4 Columbla'a long suit when 1 Shamrock I run home Reliance seemed to walk away from Constitution, Running y the yachts arrive their cruising| before the wind Is where the Constltu- Hon'n syndicate expected her to leave Rellance. But sow every one who saw esterday'’s race is satisfied that Re- lance Is the beat boat and that the cup is safe. ——— MANILA SCOOPS DOWNED TEAM OF ROUSTABOUTS. _- Gawe Wax Played on Columbia Wield Vexterday Afternoon, A big crowd of friends saw the Manila Scoops wallop the Happy Hooligans on LOUIS. June 12.—Mike Schreck, | Columbia Field yesterday. The Scoops velght fighter of Cincinnati, | are mostly undergraduates of the unl- ® i® regarded as a coming man in| versity and the Hoollgang are rousta- = lass by the critics in the West,| bouts whose names, as shown in the eh, the South Brooklyn | appended list, give but a alight clue te re) Andy £ ..r, In a fifteen-round pout at the|their real identity. However, they man- $ End A, C. last night and was|age to get along with them, Ass ted the decision at the end by 2. svee Harry Sharpe ©--boly Walsh's clever footwork saved Shrimp, the Hooligan pitcher, accom- plished a triple play with the ald of feck outclassed Walsh and pun-| Moon, Kidney and Mouse, while Smith, feud him severely about the face and|the Scoop pitcher, forled the Hoboes with his marvellous work. After the H< {x0 2onsideradly. | Walsh managed, to | sixth inning Roundhead, of the Hooll- many bard blows on Schreck, but 3 i received by the spectators. 4 — —— e GRAVESEND ENTRIES. : T,0E TRACK, GRAVESEND, June| che entries for to-morrow's races | c Interval Concend t Captivaior 98 Orloft 4 Tledo 4 00 two and 3 halt miles. 58 Hark Forward 151 43 Gold Ray Wi 40 Strike a Light .....136 1135 sess eeeeT34 ly Mackey) ue 5 130 Victor Thm Race—About six furlongs +129 Harangue M5 Dimple ... Alliance ‘ar Hunter (former orler Peeritly one-sixteenth Pleasant Mem: Any Day | Fe Sterling Bell Bronz ... Royal Pirate Lord Adv Nie Longworth Rar Le Duc Rocky ..... s+ Imperious ", > _._ Business News. | Opportunity! It is everything. Opportunity knocks once at every men’s door. Listen for it, but don’t Mistake the knock. Be sure it's YOUR opportunity before you re- spord. fyeaking of opportunities. Did You ever look over the “Business Opportunities’ announced every morning in New York? No other “ity im the world affords such a va- ried assortment of ways to make i “Thoney; x0 other city in the world "80 many ways. New York has al) ) the life of Paris, with all the good © found business sense of London. _ American temperament is responsi- for this. / Everybody wants to make money— it money for money's sake, but for iat money will buy, This taix is fF those who have emall capital id want to make more, Luck over ) forty-nine “Opportunities” in borning’s World. tong others you will find a new _ Seeking capital; an ice la,#a furnished-room store; a paint store; ocksmith’s shop— , and more in this hing, you like 4id not seem to have any effect. | Sans became belligerent and was sound- Jecision in favor of Schreck was|ly thr hed by the umpires, William Becker and Andrew Dorn, and put out of commission. Red Eye, a sub, took his place. Kidney, the first base of the Tolligans, left his cos! wagon In front of the college Mbrary to play, and found roal and horse gone when he went back after them. Kidney, an attendant In the |cloak room, who pla d first base, was nit by a ball and revived in ume to strike out three men The score was 17 o 5 in favor of the Scoops MANILAS. HOOLIGANS. Smith, p G Coyle, ct, Sigmon, if, Letom, ‘rt. Andrew Dorn and William Becker, umpires. — 2.05 PACERS TO MEEET IN YONKERS. | Race Will Be Held tn Conjunction with Match Contest. Announcement has been made of the classes that will be given by the Em- pire City Trotting Club at the Empire track, Yonkers, on July 4, in conjune- tlon with the Major Delmar-Lord Derby race. Most important of the classes will be 4 {a 2.05 pace, In aliich such notable horses are eligible as Shadow Chimes, Eldrone, Roamer, Dariel, Hettie G. and Don Derby, ‘There will also be a 2.18 pace, a 2.12 trot and a 2.20 trot —————_— OLD TOM DALY TO PLAY WITH CINCINNATI TEAM, Reds Get Him aud Dolan in Ez- change with Chicago tor Magoon, CINCINNATI, June 12,— A deal has been consummated here whereby Second Baseman Magoon, of the Cincinnat! National League team, will go to the Chicago American League team in_ex- changa for Second Baseman Tom Daly and Outflelder Dolan. —— Gold Cup for Football Teams, Thomas ¥, Walsh, the millionaire frflend of King Leopold, of Belgium, and a native of Tipperary County, Ire- land, has presented to the Tipperary Association of this city a handsome gold and sliver cup to be contested for at the games of the association at Celtte Park, on July 19, by the football clubs In the association. The contests will be played und rivalry te already at a high pitch Nation: Standing. club, club, Ww. be inctnnatt . American League St Club, = W. Le PC.|_club, on +614 Chicago . “5G1/ Detroit .575\New York. 8.696) Rochester oB IT .600| Providence Yale-Princeton Intercollegiate ROUSSE a Serta NAVESINK, N. J.,| | tween Ge |which takes place before the Interna- Manion Fig the auspices of th of San b June %. Yanger asked for the change in date in order to give him more time Y | Bis © Gaelic rules, and friendly Place in Canada on July 4. Bob Fitzsimmons has decided to en- gage In one more fight before he quits the ring. ‘The man he will meet will be the victor of the twenty-round bout be- orge Gardner and Jack Root, Yonal Athletic Club, of Fort Erie, Can- {ada, on the afternoon of July 4. Fitz | sa: he is aching for a fight with some one, and, as he feels that there ts attill one fight left in him, he thinks he would like to tackle the winner of the Gard- ner-Root fight within the next three months. It 1s safe to say that nearly every athletic club in this country will make a bid for the fight. A Parse of $10,000, The first offer that will probably be made will be that of a purse of $10,000, which Matchmaker Jack Herman, of the International Athletic Club, of Fort Erie, Canada, ts willing to hang up. A fight between Fitz and George Gardner would surely arouse interest, and one of the biggest crowds that ever attended fa fistig battle would no doubt be at- tracted, Fitzsimmons is a great favorite with sporting men all over the country. “Dooney” Harris Dead, aw y, He is ‘Dooney’ Harris. He died off West Bigtiteenth street. The cause of death was pneumonia. Harris was one of the greatest fighters tn his time. He defeated Patsy Marley, then the Mht-weight champion, in a bare- knuckle fight in England. He won many fights in this country. He will be buried on Sunday from Stephen Merritt's estab- lishment on Elghth avenue. Duffy Has Diphtheria Martin Duffy, the Chicago welter- weight, who haa been fighting in good form of late, will not be able to fight again for at least three weeks owing to an attack of diphtheria. Duffy con- tracted the disease in Loulaville after his fight with “Rube Ferns. Duffy has called off his battles with Matty Mat- thews and Art Simms. MePaddon's Winning Streak. Hughey McPadden, of South Brooklyn, has struck a winning Streak since he went West. He won ‘hi his latest one being over Eddie 3: the Chicago boxer. He secured the de- cision at the finish of a ten-round bout in Indianapolis on Thursday night. Mc- is last two fights, try, Paden will now try to get on a match with Harry Forbes. Martin Wants Another Chance. Billy Madden, manager of “Denver Ed Martin,” the colored fighter, who was knocked out by Bob Armstrong in thrve rounds in Boston on Wednes night, is trying In every possible to get on another match for Martin with Arm- will win, on June 30, ‘The twenty-round bout between Eddie Hanlon, of San Franeiseo, and Benny Yanker, of Chicag», will be fought under Hayes Valley A. C., anciseo, on June 90, instead of t to prepare for the conte nger os only two pounds over the required vv hte at which he will nght 130 pounds, weigh in at the ringside rae for Britt and Gans, Matchmaker Alex Greggains, of the San Francisco A. C., 18 so anxious to bring about a match’ between Jimmy Britt and Joe Gans, the light-weight cham- pion of the world, that he has notified the managers of both fighters that he will hang up a purse of $12,500 for them to fight for within two months. Al Her- ford, man er of Gans, has accepted the offer, and says he hopes Britt will agree to fight Gans at 133 pounds, welgh in at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the contest. Kennedy Jeffrien's Traincr. Joe Kennedy, the California heavy- weight, who trained Jim Jeffries for his fight with Bob Fitzsimmons, has been engaged to act as the ble champions sparriigg partner while Jeffries is getting in shape for his battle with Jim Corbett, The jatier also tried to get Kennedy to assist him in his training, but he had promised Jeffries he would join him —— DRY GOODS FIRMS’ TEAMS PLAY BALL ON SUNDAY. Siegel Cooper Co. and Sax & Co, Will Mect on Olympia Field, On Sunday teams representing the Siegel-Cooper Dry Goods Company and Saks & Co. will cross bats at Olympia Field, One Hundred and Thirty-ffth street and Lenox avenue, at 10 A. M. Both teams are in good ‘hhape. and got ume Is expected 10 Cts. _ == SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD, —— COLLEGE CREWS |WRESTLERS IN PLAYI SOOO PIDSHOHSH? ¢ Another old-time fighter has passed | st night in his little home at No. | 2 5 White's place, a little alley running | strong, Madden claims Armstrong won | « the fight with a fluke punch, and that | if the men fight again he will bet Mar- tin's share of the money that the latter “S1’? SEYMOUR, AN EX-GIANT, NOW NG AGAINST HIS OLD TEAM. 4492044 D491 OOOOPMODOOOU>ODND i $ : > Hi There was a hot Fleischmann’s Sandhurst, a full brother to the speedy Hursthourne, In the race not apparently come fiom an authoritative source. Leander Sire has a good-looking two- id in Great Eastern, a son of the Handsome—Austerity, fants toning down, Hanover stallion but Great Baste’ Jockey Redfern yesterday recet¥ed a despatch from Mr. first call on the rider's services, to the he might accept mounts in Redfern has been incapact- when his collar- tated since April sone Sprokel a fall at Aqueduct. bone was broken by accepting the mount. Steeplechase rider Willis, his metropolitan debut on Wednesday |near the ‘showed ablilt, reen | money in rider, nas joined the rid ing brigade of Gwynne Tompkins | Based Michaels who rode Shot Gun, told GEO. L, STORM & CO,, Distributers, 24-86 Murray 8t,, New York. Walter B, Jennings, owner of the colt. that his mount was tiring badly at the end and had no more than enough left to wet home in front. “He was a good horse, at that," added Michaels, “and I don't believe he was more tired than any of the others.’ Little Roscoe Coleman was very happy after having finished third with Sweet Tone. He was only veaten a neck for the place and would have been closer but for being shut off at the stretch turn. The boy handled his mount very well. Bullman was asked to ride Hermis in to-day's race, but declined, as he did not feel his condition warranted him in The Interference suffered by Gravina nd doubtless cost her third ¢ Gazelle Stake: a 1 To-day,4 P.M. America: Langs Y. ve Detroit. Bway & 168th Greater 3 “The cigar that’s always good Robert Burns TITUS BARRED FROM HENLEY English Rowing Authorities Re- ject American Champion’s Entry and Give No Reason for Doing So. Cc. 8. Titus, the American amateur champion single sculler, has been varred from competition In the Henley Regatta, His entry has been rejected and no rea- son is given for the action. ‘This {s the second American entry re- jected by the Henley authorities; the first was Demourelle, the Southern champion. Two other American entries were made, those of J. B. Juvenal, of the Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, and Louis Scholes, of the Don Rowing Club, ‘Toronto, Canada. So far as known these entries will stand. The refusal to allow Titus to row was the result of action taken by the Henley Regatta Committee, and one cable de- Spatch received stated that the com- mittee acted under Rule 10 of the regatta rules. This rule, in effect, gives the com- mittee power to return any entry or en- tries made without assigning any reason therefor. Titus had the indorsement, as a true blue amateur, of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, and his rejection by the Henley authorities 1g unreasonable and a disappointment. Titus's entry for the Diamond Sculls was made by the Atalanta Boat Club, of this city, of which club he has been a member ‘several months, and he has been making preparations for some time. He {s a man of good habits, and when he started jn to train on the Harlem River late in February was in fine phy- sical condition, except for extra weigh He has worked hard for many wee! and is now in fine rowing fettle. His friends say he 1s rowing faster than he ever did before. CYCLE RACERS 10 MEET T0-MORROW Stars of Amateur ‘and Profes- sional Ranks Will Race at Manhattan Beach Track. To-morrow will eee the opening of the cyole-racing reason at the Manhattan Beach track, and thousands of follow- ers of the aflent steed in this city will Journey to the track by the sea to wit- ness the exciting brushes between the champion sprinters and motor-paced riders. A better card was never offered. In the amateur races Champion Marous L. Hurley and the rest of the star ama- teurs will start and the two profes- sional events, the Manhattan Handicap ‘and the half-mile open, will be con- tested for by all the star eee in the country. Iver Laweon, Will Fenn, George Schreiber, Eddie Root and Eddie Bald will endeavor to take the measure of Champion Frank Kramer in both events. Basil De Gulchard, one of the four riders who will participate in the Na: tlonal Cireuit championahip motor paced race with Leander, Butler and Munroe, is the you: st pace-following cyclist ‘in the ‘world, not yet having reached his eighteenth year. Special trains running to and from the track will be run fram the Brooklyn side of the bridge of the Kings County Elevated road, beginning at 1.30 o'clock. D0 C000 WORK tice Rows Were Decided! Improvements Over Those Shown by Eights Heretofore. (Spectal to The Eveaing Wors4,) HARVARD CREW QUARTERS, RED TOP, GALES FERRY, Conn., June 12— The Harvard ‘varsity crew showed con- siderable improvement yesterday over thelr rowing of Wednesday. Swaim, who was taken out of che bow, w returned to his place, and the rest of the crew rowed in their regular order. The ‘varsity paddled down the river to the Navy Yard, off which point they picked up the freshmen. The two crews came up the river in company and tried one racing start. The ‘varsity pulled away from the ¢reshman boat and showed some open water between the shells, This {s no great feat, howmer, on the part of the ‘varsity, considering the change made {n the freshman boat on Wednesdey night. “Kip” Perkins, the 200-pound freshman coach, acted as coxswain. In the four-oar Hartwell was in at bow. ‘The ‘varsity four are doing remarkably well, when it Is considered that Ober and Hartwell are being continually changed at bow when the latter ts in the ‘varsity eight. The freshmen are a bit unsteady after the change of Wednesday. The men rush badly. Pleasanton's return to the boat seems to have put a bit more life into the crew. Yale's Work Improves. (Special to The Evening World.) YALE QUARTERS, GALES FERRY, Conn., June 12,—The Yale crews had very light practice. Whittier, who has been ill, was back at his place at No. 5 in tthe ‘varsity boat. He seemed to be in good condition. The Elis are rowing much better than they were two or three days ago, and evening the ‘varsity went up oa some of the est work tt a since it came to Gal “erry. some lon iretohes in splendid shape. The freshmen did good work, too, al- though they have been weakened by the removal of Whittier, who was the best mna in the boat. MRS. MANICE DEFEATED MRS. STOUT AT GOLF. Former Made Round of BaltusroD Links in 89, a New Record. The Apawamis and Baltusrol teams met at Baltusro] yesterday in the series for the Class A championship of the ‘Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association, Baltusrol won by a score of 7 to $ under the Nassau system of point scoring. The feature of the match was the de- feat of Mrs, Charies T. Stout, the na~ tonal champion, by Mrs. E. A. Manice, who last week won the metropolitan championship for the second successive year. Mrs, Manice won by 2 up, and in dolng so ehe made the round in 89, a new women's record for the Baltusrol Unkt $$$ Howell Will Pitch on Sunday. , Manager Clark Griffwth, of the New York American League team, has de- cided to use two twirlers in the game against the Hoboken nine at the St. George Cricket Grounds in Hoboken on Sunday. Harry Howell will begin twirl- ing for the Invaders, and Chesbro, the great pitcher, will finish up the game. Lindeman, the Hobokens’ star twirl will be in the box for the WM. VOGEL & SON. Gemal Deteete, Hoping Shoulder, Sagging Collar. ASpéecial Sale of Blue Serge Suits We believe it would suit that would be of such general interest at the present moment as the from the standpoint of style as well as utility. For this reason we have enrenged a special offering of blue serge suits, cut breasted sack style, at *12.50. The serge in these suits is of a finer quality than is ordinarily put into $15 suits, and the making fs superior, too. v is essentially a ‘‘machine made” garment. Our 12,50 suits are made with our ‘‘Concave houlder and ‘“‘Closefitting” Callanrand all the tle details that really go to ma tailored suit are carefu have in mind these first—$1 Bo. Store Open Saturday Till 9 P. M, WM. VOGEL & SON, ¥ Broadway. Our Concave aying $1 be difficult to find any lue serge suit—both n the single- The average $15 suit e the well- done by hand. If you % or $20 for a suit—see BC CARNAL Harvard and Yale’s Last Prac-|Bernstein, Kelter, Luttberg, Mo- del, Pikinsky and Tompkins Will Meet in Bouts at the London Theatre To-Night. The big wrestling carnival to be held at the London ‘Theatre to-night bide fair, judging by the unusually large number of tickets already nold. ta far surpass the most sanguine expectations of those interested financially, From a wrestling point of view the show will undoubtedly be one of the best ever witnessed on the Bowery? The most {mportant event on the pro= gramme will be the hour handicap match between Joo Bernstein, the Ghetto champion, ana Arthur Kelter, who has a host of friends on the east side. That the bout will be a fast one goes with- out saying, as Kelter, if he should be fortunate enough to win, has a great future before him, and he will leave no atone unturned in order to pin Bern~ stein’s shoulders to the mat. Bernstein, on the other hand, has everything to lose if Kelter throws him, and will work Ike a Trojan in order to retain his hard-earned laurels, Both men have trained hard and will be in the pink of condition when time is called to-night. The other two wvents on the pro- gramme, between Luttbeg and Marry Model and Pikinsky and Tompkins, will also be for blood, as all four men are confident of winning, having trained hard in the gymnasiums of the different clubs to wiich they belong. To say that the lovers of the sport on the east side are anxiously waiting for the doors of the London Theatre to be thrown open to-night would be putting {t_ mildly, Charley Horan, who has charge of to-night’s affair,’ stated yesterday that either Bob Fitzsimmons or Tom Sharkey. Would referee the main bout. The win- ner of the Pikinaky-Tompkins match will in all provability be matched to wrestle George Bothner, who wrestled Harvey Parker on Tuesday night last for three hours and fifteen minutes. es Bronx Team to Play ‘Mets.'' The strong Bronx team, which ie putting up a good brand of ball now, will tackle “Kid Carsey’s Metropoli- tans on Sunday at Equitable Park. Ex- Warden James Hagan, who {s an as- pirant for leadershi in the Nineteenth Assembly District against John B. Sex- ton, will officiate asumpire. 1 CURE MEN MASTER SPECIALIST. ee era ee NERVOUS DEBILITY Cures, auick and radical in fo ,60 days by my own famous method. STRICTORE cured in 6 to 1, days, tng; pain, or 1 Of times itis'a mar: PROSTHYTG: pezmenuy xr, ane TROUBLES Patter how chronia oF tanding. VARICOCELE” sup fom, 38 POLSON oo Sf°mMorctry”or potash. LOSSES ‘Time of cure, 10 to 60 days, by my original, very simple DRAINS ite ly (used exclusively ). j CONSULTATION FREE. NEW York's ] i ‘no charge for diy “talk or correspondence. Come to me in the confidence. y treating private Saves of mea diseases of fevise or money buy Ie {22.8 Smmce equipment. “twill tacking tn nestiy, you, akiltully tnd Jontore you % Beatth ia the shor and restore Yovmne least medicine, ais: fm | Sfinfore and expense practical i arantes to cure ANY case T under- eran Pe ou cannot call, write for Ty faKe. ece Medicinen furnishes DR, L. R. WILLIAMS, 165 West 34th St,, N, Y. Hours, 9 A.M.to 8 P.M. Sundays, 10 to 3, Sporting. BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB. Y. N elevated. from 10, trom 12.05 every very vacant room means money out of your pocket. Advertise your furnished Tooms for rent in the Sunday World, Houston St. 723 PEAT MATURES OY rag Uptown Branch, 1381 Broadway, between 37th and 38th streets; Brooklyn Sranci, 292 Washingt | Street, near Johnson street, he