The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1903, Page 13

” SARATOGA TO HAVE GAY TIMES Racing at the Springs This Year Will Be Best of Season— Gambling Will Go On as Usual and Big Bettors Will Be There Saratoga, once the dullest and most unprofitable meeting of the year, is now fhe most brilliant and gayest, Race- Feealare looking forward to Saratoga his season with the keenest delight. Whey say there will be no gambling Rhere this season. There will be gambling and plenty of Bt. The seductive whirr of the roulette ‘wheel will sound above the buzz of con- ‘Wersation in Canfield's luxurious club- hhouse just the same; The sober, serious dealers will continue to slide out the Unen pasteboards from the sliver boxes mith the same indifference that has always characterized them, The sang- frold and coldness of the faro dealer has always been remarkable, Sur- founded by a crowd of players whose eyes glitter with excitement and whose theeks are flushed with the fever of suppressed emotion, these faro dealers sit like marble statues just off the ico— cold, calm and indifferent. No bet escapes them. , Their eyes sweep the board from end to end. These men are Under salary and care little which way ithe cheoks go. Bookies’ Clerks Different, How different with the booktes’ clerks! As soon as business is ended on a race tthe sheet writer foots up the totals. The best and worst horses are known fo the clerks. Every man jack of them Woes out to root against the worst horse, fwhich 1s wsually the favorite, and to root for the best Lorse to win out the ook. If the favorite 1s beaten the clerks rush back with eager, exultant faces. They are happy at the success of the book. Not so the faro dealer. He yawns and ts usually looking anxiously for his re- ef. The click of the checks (every ambler nervously fools with his chips) And the whirr of the wheel have a fas- cination for many people. And at Saratoga one doesn’t have to be surveyed through a 9 ple. You G0 Into a club-room boldly. You do not feel guilty. You play or not. You are ‘welcome as a visite But Saratogians @re barred. The gamblers know that if fhe villagers lose their money against the bank or 1 wheel reform waves ‘will follow. There will be just as much gambling @s ever in Saratoga tls season, but mone outside of the regular clubs will be allow Actually the clos- ing of ¢ would be blow to Baratoga. One of the delightful pleas- | ures at Saratoga {5 a dinner att house, where the food delicaci Bnest in the Of co | Gigners are oxpensive, because it is the | fasnion while walting’ for dinner to eerved to buy a stack of chips and t @ little flyer to win the price of & J. So it ts not unusual f Lice di one emulates and ts tempted ixpehse be — Beason’s Nest Racing. The racing at Saratoga thls season twill be the best of the vear, Not only ‘will the contests be thrilling, but there will be an added spice In the shape of fwagers of tremendou ize, There will be E. —. Smathers, @catto his money like a prince who wag thousands as does the new ‘boy his pennies; John A. Drake, a heay bettor; Joan W. Gates, woo i nothing of betting $10,000 at a crack; John Sanford, the owner of Chucta- nunda and other great race horses, who Goes no racing until Saratoga opens, and who Js one of the heaviest specu- Bators on the turf. will he Davia Gideon, Jack McDonald, B. R. Fpomas and many other speculators. Weller to Back Ullman, It is reported that "Kid" Weller and Jim O'Leary will furnish Joe Uliman With @ half-a-million-dollar bank roll so ommodate these heavy speculators. Billy Cowan will take a bet big as they care to hand it to him. Other big bookies will gather in addi- tional capital to. meet the increase in Business at the Spa. Saratoga will be feverish from dawn until the following dawn. There will be no to-morrow at Suratoga, It will be one long day of succeeding pleasures such as the turfmen delight In. It will he a warm town this season’ without any mistake. It is too early to talk of Farntora stakes, but they are sure to be brilliant and wel tested. who 3 that he may Luttberg and Brenner Matched. Max Luttberg, of St. Louls, and Max Brenner, of the Mott Haven A. C., are matched to meet In a wrestling bout on June 24, at thé New Polo A. A,, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street and Park avenue, for $100 a side. The Mott Haven A. C. boys think Brenner ‘s one of the best lightweights in the country and have formed a pool of 00 to bet on him to defeat Luttberg. The men meet at 133 pounds ringside, AMATEUR” BASEBALL. AMATEURS, ATTENTION! The Evoning World will print all challenges, results of games or'| ‘other news concerning amateur baseball teams in Greater New York and suburban towns in the Sporting Biition. From time to time, as space permits, pictures of the captains or star players of teams will be published. Address all comnmunications and pictures to the Sporting Editor, ‘The Evening World, New York. ey Cefeate the atrong 16 to 13, They will play nie to eleven years, They K, Haesioop rt, F. Kennemand 1b, e, W. Bail p.. GQ. Richantson. os, 'F. Morrell M. Foster it, H. O'Brien &b.," A. Lambert Address W. ‘Bali, captain, No. 1516 Pacifio strect, Brooklyn, N. 'Y ‘The Morgan Juniory would Ike to, arrangs terme The panes Address H. Wey rd street, city, for Sunday, June Wd Atl ai as Manager Frank Gchwalz, No. O86 aue, elt ourfelder would like to Join « strong g seventeen teeon yea 4 with the Pelham B.C. Addr ip, No. 393 East Elghty-third . Ju i ne 20 and 21 open for Ce jucementa offered 221 East 105th at, ub want to Hamvbager, No. Tho Rex A. C. wou teams aveareing 1 Address A.W. Brooklyn. Victor Baseball fpr Sundase, The Qlanhattan Rereres wivll cross abts with the cr Settlement B. B. Oval on Saturday, June 13, Game P. M.A hot contest both teams fave not been ‘aeazon. se ‘The Autogryphic! Registers desi of town J 4 for guarantee. and dates in August open for commercial Hy Westervelt, No. 430 West Four- . ‘The Central F.C. defeated the Red Stars by a score of 10 to 8 The score by innings: Central F.C. 03041110 0-10 Red Stars 591000000 7-8 The winners would like to arrange &: toama averaging eleven to thirte on our grounds., Addtees 1. Kana, One Hundred atid Fourtesnth si as defeated the Stag F.C. ore of 14 to The Young Magn on June 7 tn a tis! 13, winning out in th Magnolias would ike to Averaging from thirteen to fourtoen years, dress I. Perlman, care F. Son & Brother, 47 Mercer street. ning. The Young hear from all. teaa Ad- No. The Blossom Field Culb would like to hear from a first-classp pitcher and catcher; would like to play games with teams 9 to JI year of age, Adress B, Coben, 70 Bayard street, oe ‘The Sporting F.C, defeated the Young Canals by a score 12 to 4. The winners would like to arrango with teams averaging 12 to 14, M. Pollack, 52 Forsyth street, oe The Erie Juniors would like to hear from a good pitcher, 14 to 16, Would also ike games with teams averaging 12 to 11, Biagk Diamonds, Denvers, Orchard F. @., Sporting F. C., Young HACUrbe Bright Skapyrand smerigan Le §.. pre- 1 UE NAM Me Tne crate slegel oper Costs: ame FH Bakery: No.0 BE Broome’! eee The Bronx Leader telat leap arrange amos with toams, averem tt iedd tei artase. for: § ® and nolldays; cames to be played’ on their grounds at Brook’ ave, and 1984 °8t., Bronx: willing to play for wide bet of.83 to $. Would Mike to hear fro: a good, all-around player. At- dreas E-nest Hendel, 879 East 130th st., Bronx, Ce Cho The Cremo F, C. would ike to arrange games with teams averaging thirteen to fifteen years. They would Itke to hear from a few good players, Address Harry Koribow, No 4§ Market street, city. ai Ahicrs ‘The Harlem Locals would lke to arrange games with toama averaging fourteen to Ofteen years, would also like to hear fram a few H-around players. Address William C No, 243 West One Hundred and Fourtéenth 0, rr street, city. ‘The Terrace Field Club ha Baturdays and Gundays in June and July open for first-class Daily Buyers’ Guide, ‘To market, to market, To buy a fat pig; Home again, home again, Jigzety-iig. Or, maybe, a steam yacht, or @ coal mine, or a farm, or @ horse and wagon, or a—but why go on? No end to the list of things that one goes to market for. Buying and selling makes world go ‘round. There is nothing so profitable to foltow as the “For Sales” of a great city. Every day some one wants to sell just what someone else wants to buy. The bringing them together—that’s the thing. The World does it. Even if you don't want to buy, or think you don't, “take a look,” as the uniformed tear years Their rec Gress William Johnson, Terrors will play teams, # and, notld fourteen to sixteen ‘The 1 avenue, Brookiya Manor, L. I. ke to arrange fourten to fifteo E. Dunphy, North Rt Young Washingtons would games with teams averaging sounds, Address $ Co, Pier 45, Eagle B. DB. ike to hear from H-round play fourteen to fit- teen, and from a pit Address E. Degner, No, 133 Bradfont street, Brooklyn, eo 8 The Young New Stars, of Harlem, would like to book games for July and August’ with teams averaging twolve to fourteen years. Line-up as follows: D. Kennedy, p.; R. Dixon, ¢.; J. Bow. ormack, 20.5 Dunn, ef. ths maa, 1b, J. Sainuels. Adare Lexington avenue, Cyanct A. C. defeated the Starin A.C. by a score of 22 to 20. ‘The winners would like hear trom uniformed teame avegaging thirteen ffteen_ years, Address. W. Culbane, No. S31 Eam Eighty-fourth street eee ‘The Bradhurst second team defeated the team on Satumlay by a 4 on Sunday defeated the Lyceum All-Colleg! seore of 14 to Waldemeres by a’ score of 10 to 1. The Brad- hurst seconds would like to heir from the Xenla JA. Ci. of Hoboken. and the Frientshin oagud Baseball Club. No. 2729 Eighth avenue. Hi! B. B.C. by a tures of the game w nolly, striking out nineteen men, R. Spur, out of alx times at the three triples, two doub! of the Ys M. games with teama averaging 12 to 14 years of age, to be played on.our own ground. We would Ike to secure two good outfielders who can fur- nigh uniforms, Address R. Spur, 34 Cherry strest. Spear A. C. would Ifke to arrange game swith teams 13-14 They Ine up follows Waters, : Kelech, sa.5 + Mitchell, 1b.j Address’ J. AL the pitching by J. Con- batting by swatted for . . ‘The crack North Plainfleld High 6chool base- ball team would Ike to arrange g2mes during July and August with some goo! teams averaging nineteen to twenty years offering @ suitable For line-up, dates, &c., address E. anager, Plainfield, N. J. oe 8 The Harlom A.C, easily defeated the Tomp- Kins Junior by 20 to 0. The club ts about to uarantee. Georme, be reorganize! and would like to book games with teams averaging twelve to fourteen years, Have June 21. 28 and all Sundays and holidays atter July 6 open. vonth Our grounds, One Hundred street and Brook avenue and TMrty- to hear from Lexingstons, Sido bet. Dayton A. pha (Protectory), Melrose F.C, Unions m, Union A, C., Dorvey F. G., of Wes Victors, 0 tYorkville, and Address E, Wilsoa, No. ast Eleventh siroet. elty. ee 8 he St. Ann's, of New. York. would ltke to nge games for aSturday afternoor and Sun. also holidays, in June, July 4 August averaging Uileleen to. fourceon J. Prete » 108 Third a teams of like strenst 187 me Aditfen city. years. Bu oo. On Sunday, June 7, the Young Magnolias Ge- feated the Siag F. Young Magnotias. Stag CL by. the following score +0 0202303 4-14 22102114 0-13 . Criterton Baseball Club of America chal- 3, of Harlem, Sunday morning, nds One Hundred and Forty: Criterion $0 126 Ei June 14, at ti Mth street and Lenox avenue, and Tanoball Club of America, No. One Hundred and Wirst atreet. . 8 8 The Baysides, of Harlem, would like to er Tange games with teams averaging thirtteen to fourteen yeare. Have grounds in the Bronx and All dates open except June 14. Ad- they sald at Buffalo. Get this morn- Ing’s World. It printed 64 “For Sales" this morning, and offered among other things a fine plano; a diamond ring; a lot of safes; a bil- liard table; an outfit of trucks, vans and horses; a fine buffet, with toe- closet; a restaurant in Mount Ver- non, and so on over a varied list of attractive opportunities. If you do not see this morning’s World watch the For Sale column to-morrow. —————T——- Polo A. A. Members’ Games, The first set of games by the New Polo A. A. will take place Sunday morning at Sulzer's Harlem River Park. Manager Oliver has the boys in good shape and some fast running will be seen, ——— Murphy Wants to Fight. Tommy Murphy, the clever little ban- tam-weight, is willing to meet any of the so-called bantams at 112 pounds. SLEUTH SNARED | RACE TIPSTER — McClusky’s Man Played in $40 on the Turf Syndicate’s Infor- mation by Private Wire, Then Swooped Down on “President” Graham Rice, who says he ts a “presi. dent” and whom the police allege to be the head of the Tur® @ niicate, enjoyed hin Uberty to-day o@ @all tn $1,000 ac- cepted by Maglstrate Hoga. The ac- cused, who Is charged with accepting money to bet on horse r refuses to tell what his business is, deqming his self designation of ‘president’ as all suffictent, 3 Dotec siy Commisstoner Greene ve THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1903. has recelved several complaints against him In letters. which were turned over to Inspector MoCluexy, who In turn eon- ferred with Assistant District-Attorney Kresel. Detective Sergeant MoConville sent Rice $i0 by registered mall on June 7, and waited outside of tis home at No. 67 West Forty-sixth street and saw him Tecelye it and sign for tt. MoConvi “William McGuire,” had tnatructed Rice to play the $10 on his “‘one-horse wire system," and *‘on any horse and at any track Rice wrote back that his ten was up on Hermis on June 8, but Hermis didn't run, so It was put on Nameoki the fol- lowing day. Again the “one horse" was scratched, The third day per’’ was played and ran just outside the Me- for "McGuire." Yesterday Conville sent $30 for the “thr wire syste’ and again he watch waited outulde the He sa saw Rice receiv: and Detect! money decided the Ume to Rice with the goods, y knocked ut the door, Admis ag refused. ‘Then they smashed a window, and found Rice upstairs. ‘Their letter was in @ desk in the basement. They arrested Rice and took him to Headquarters, Loula Newberger, of No. 442 Fast Fiftleth street, $1,000 ball turplshed the HAIRINE ts a clear, delicately perfumed Hair Tonic Will make the halr grom, cure dand: falling hair, It makes the hair so! flutty The purchaser will te pleased with « 15 Ct. Bottle | and alwo be convinced of its merits. Do not Accept a mubstitute at a higher price, a2 wo ware Hehe be th ee HATRINE best Halr Tonle In the world, regar VINCE 15, 40 By mail 6 et cure tt for within twenty~ Aenosit the price when you orde: DEAL, STREIT CO., 70-81 Cortiandt st, y.| SUMMER BOARDERS, Pianos and Organs. Railroads Pennsyivania : RAILROAD. [STATIONS foot of Wont Tweaiy-third Street tari leaving time isa besos ay me ‘ortlandt Streets is five, minutes later oa ven below tor tyothird Breet, where otherwise. Gotad. . Me FAST MALL. —Pi Bleep! y Saturday Pjano Day. | Bist came "hor" Chime, alenopae aaa Save from $100 to $200 by oi60 A OL 8T. | LOUIS Litre —Pottman at Dianos, $1 weak. \ 1"s2s Guta, Bains, Mung ted mre P. Now is the time to advertise for summer boarders. Why not use The | World? It is the greatest summer | resort medium, Over three millions of people read the Sunday edition. Summer hotel men who advertised in The World last year were perfectly satisfied with the results, Ohe SIXTH Ghe Oen Dollar Sate Opened this morning, and despite the rain storm, all indica- tions point to another decisive triumph for the progressive THEBIG STORE [ 0 ~ t AVE. nect neat THe rourran methods of The Big Store. Army Serge Suits WORSTED FINISH— ALIZARINE. Made of serges that are cele- brated all over America. ‘ere we to mention the “make” it would cause a widespread sensation. But— sizes to fit every build of man, and in all sizes. YOUR CHOICE, J 1 Hand Finished Suits, JOURNEYMEN TAILORED, and fabrics representing pro- ducts from the best looms in this country. Splendid Sack Suits, in all colorings “and styles, including our special semi-military. Sizes 33 to 42. YOUR EN CHOICE, DOLLARS Black Fabric Suits WORSTED AND SOFT FINISH. Single Breasted and Double Breasted Sacks, also_3- Button Cutaway Suits. Diagonals, Thibets and Undressed Worsteds. All sizes, includ- ing EXTRA LARGE. CHOICE, T EN YOUR Saturday Morning, 200 Men’s Sutts. Suits for All Builds. WawZ Suits for Dress “Very Fine Mixtures CASSIMERES and CHEV- 1OTS — Medium and. light colors, conservative and ultra- fashionable models. both# single and double breasted sacks. Tall, stout. short or slim men will be fitted. "YOUR A CHOICE, 0 for or COATS AND VESTS. The Prince Albert or Frock Coats and Vests are silk faced. Made of fine black non-gloss le fabrics. The Tuxedos are of newest designs. Sizes 34 to 44. YOUR CHOICE, ACITY IN ITSELF OPER, 8"&I9"STS, *10 Suits that show Style. *10 A Collection of all the “odd” Suits—comprising mixtures in dark and light colorings. (all sizes)—Black fabrics, and some very choice Summer (Coats and Trousers), Home- spuns and Wool Crashes, Suits Navy Serge Suits VELVET FINISH— ¥ Wilson Piano, $155. ICAGO AND LOUTS, Bx~ rimony Piano, $175, Hiss.—For Toledo, Naahellie (vin Oineipe ters Piano, $1935. ee DIRE a een Babe M. CHICAGO LIMITED.—Pullmag Smoking and Observation Cars For Toledo and Cleveland, | Dining CaF. | LOUIS BAF REGS Pur Tie Richardson Piano, $195, Includlog Stool and Cover. | Delivered on Payment of 85 Pianos Guaranteed fo do, Favre Saturday. Dining Car. M. PACIFIC KiakarTronsaayt sit 7 Route Connects for Cleveland . CLEVELAND AND CINCRINATE PRESS. —For Pittsburg, cieveaee ‘Ciseln= Tidianapotis and st. For Sale. Be ita (en, CAA, ae es = = iaitaade’ Srectae 230) Grewal Limited? all Pariog and GRADUATION GIFTS. oh ee CASH OR CREDIT ONE PRICE. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry are the most appropriate, articles for GRADUATION PRESENTS, They are everlasting and highly appreciated as gifts by the younger element. (inthe Car) A.M ‘Congressional La Jog Cars), 3.25 (Dining ‘Cary, 4.25 (Di 4.65 (Desbromes and ing it This handsome 14-k. 3 AND’ # “ Gold Ring, with four Hl Stemonis and New: Orleans’ 853° F Me ange ; yeal cut Brilliants. el CHESAPEAKE "AND. OHIO —RATLWATY. ‘ tered with any birthday A. M. okdaye and 485 P, ‘M. dal! stone you may POR OLD POINT COMFORT Lay 4 desire, 7.65 A. M. Weekdays and 8.55 P. price . nity, A.M. and 2. ‘ Also a solitaire Diamond xa a Buttet Parlor Ring, very beautiful mount- ing, 14-k. Special price. $7. 50 CALL. WRITE OR TELEPHONE. L. W. Sweet & Co., Cash or Credit Jewellers, Nos. 37-39 Malden Lane (in sto: No. 258 Sixth Ave., N.Y. No. 467 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CREDIT roadway; 182. low 263 Fifth Avenue (corner 29th Bt.) House, West. Trent Street Station. Stations font estrous ‘and Btrevts: 4 Court Street Fulton Street, Breadway, nd. Penusyivanta Annex Brooklyn; Station, Jerwey City. The New Transfer ‘Company Will eal” for and Dagergo from hotelm and” residences Telephone “S14, Eighteenth Street” Penssyl- ‘ elephone ighiteon! "for wh Rasicoad Cab Service. INDIGO These suits will appeal to the most fastidious dresser. Soft a and a very dark blue, single or double breasted sacks. Full or one-half lined, Sizes 33 to 48. YOUR CHOICE Summer Suits (COATS AND TROUS- ERS.) Homespuns of fine texture, Wool Crashes, Tropical Worsteds and light-weight Cheviots; majority 44 lined; many with silk or mohair; some representing highest type of tailoring. YOUR CHOICE, Top Coats AND RAIN COATS. Top Coats of all shades and textures. Majority silk-lined. Rain Coats, including the cele- brated “Craveneties” Yes! You do need a Top Coat ot Raincoat, even in Midsum- mer! N DOLLARS YOUR Chotce at oni While Quantity Lasts, Rain Cold, FOR EVERYBODY. CLOTHING for Men and Women on Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments LENOX CLOTHING CO., 247 6th Ave., cor. 16th St. 2289 Third Ave., near 125th St, 884 Columbus Ave., near 104th St, Business Confidential Open evenings. AND JEW. iia“. HIND, CO. tld th St. “Open Evenings, CLOTHING, CLOAKS: F t AND JoWELAY CREDIT as prea 2274 SHATTAN CLATHING. CO, “Niscept Sunday. F aie ESA Hanbew Divisione” j RAGTHING, oLANKS 9.08 A, M. and 3.86 P, M., except ee 5 05 Pred espey er pee orth a ‘panaare at 9. Pa iS Mas man Cars on all thea 5 nt: Sin GOTHUN ine illuminated wich Plata St. Open Buty CR 5, vaion SATE cane Oe EE Ea CR EDIT Sloe Wr" woacst EVERYBODy | A. #. STH, ‘ Clowning, Cloaks, Jewelry, Furst ee gest | — Dry Goods, Shoes; business strictly con: M ‘it { lachinery: ELECTRO-PLATING BATTERIES and wanted: In good condition; give MONTAUK, Telephone. 260 College Rota 62 BOWERY, COR. CANAL. OPES CREDIT, 23 goes AND CHILDREN * AT LOWEST CASH PR: No security required. Payments to sue fac. Yenlence and strictly con fd Open an ace count with OPEN EVBNINGS, STANDARD OUTFITTING Co., 112 West 141» wt, near 6th ave. Patents PATENTS promptly procured; adt ye iees, free. EDGAR TATE & Con, Registered Pett Sollettors, 266 Broadway Diamonda, watches, 14k. gold’ Aled watch, (warranted 10 years), $19. Genuine solttaire THE DAC-T-RA EYEGLASS CLI 68 not slip, pinch oF leave at 60 West 135th, near Lenox ‘Aave., 41st & 424 sta, ; 2890 ets," Dachtora Bros. po a Se WATCHES AND DIAMONDS, Easy Payments, WI send representative If destr & Diamond Co, TAKE ELEVATOR. While paying SOc. Weekly; Ro references, Call or write 1u at.,room $18, Bigin Watches $1 Dows, $1 weekly. “No security’ re- \uired. Write,phone or oat GLOBE CREDIT WATCH ©O., 65 Nassau st. TYPEWRITERS RENTED. American Watch 19 MAIDEN LAN Leroy Miller & Oo.,119-121 Nama Waltham & & Diamonds, The Largest Sel The Band is the Smoker's”