The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1903, Page 4

{ 4 CROWD SEE INVADERS PLAY ‘Jack Chesbro Goes Into the _ Box in an Effort to Beat the Detroit Team at New Grounds. LEEMING IN THE BOX, TOO. THE BATTING ORDER. ford, rf. 2b. Carr, 1b. Smith, 1 ' (Special to The Bresing World.) AMBPRICAN LEAGUE PARK, New Fork, June 13.—It looked Ike old times out here at the ball park this afternoon. vs The biggest crowd of fans that had turned out to see the Invaders play filled the stand and bleachers and in the M%-cent seats, where all true lovers of the game sit, the police had to be called in several times to decide upon the question of ownership of standing room. Te was the Invaders’ last Saturday at fhome for several weeks and the last @ppearance of the Tigers, who put up uch a fierce fight day before yester- day and gave the fast-Improving New Workers a tight fit for the money. It was far from a perfect day for baseball. The weather was threatening and the outfleld was a bit muddy in wpots, although the sodded diamond looked greener and prettier for tne hard rains of the past few days. Mr. Elberfield, who will give Keeler a ard run for the title of ‘“the-small- man-of-the-game,” was on hand dressed im a uniform that would have come wearer to fitting ble John Ganzel. The crowd paid no attention to this make up, however, what they wanted to see as ‘is ball playing. The Kid’ played @ great game of ball in Detroit and was one of the surest men with the stick in the early days when the Tigers were batting out wins from every team in the league. Another pitchers’ batUe was sohed= wled for this afternoon, and that served as another attraction for the crowd. GriMthwns all ready for his turn in the| box and the Tiger agement served up their very beet man, the wild, un- ruly, speedy Hill Donovan. Donovan Banded out a bunch of hot ones when the Invaders went up against him in i Detroit and Grif was unxious to take him down # pes or two this afternoon. | The game was called a half hour e@eriier than usual, which pleased the crowd almost as much as the prospects of weeing sonw good ball-playing, It gave every one a chance to got home before the ple was going around, and Mr Gordon would make a wise move If he besan next week's games at the same re. Just before game time, the rain, which had been threatening, came down in earnest, and there was a rush on the part of the bleacherites to get under cover, ‘The pitcher's box and home plate were over with tarpaulin, but the outf and base lines were in wretahed cond tion when tim was called. President Gordon was unwilling to call off the Hii) unless it was absolutely nece: ‘The rain tled up GriMth's arm and he gent Chesdro in to do the twirling. ‘ Deering went In to pitch for the visit- ors and Courtney played short, McAllis- ter held down third in Yeaget's place. Chesbro begun right by striking out Barrett, but fumbled Lush's drive, that went for a single. Crawford followed with a double to left. Carr struck out and Smith filed to Keeler. No runs. Courtney fumbled Davis's hot Keeler bunted and McAlister th Wild to first, letting Willle get to second and Davis ‘to third, Elberfield batted next and got a great reception from the fans, He put one to short and died Davis scored and Keeler reached Williams bunted and was out on Was out. Courtney to Carr. One run, | Second Inntnx. | Courtney was pati:at and Chesbro| assed him. Mcallister fouled "to "Connor. McGuire singled past. thind. Ganzel made a great cop of Deering’ s drive and reured him, Barrett. walked and the bases were full Kota pags as well and Courtney walked Jeaving the bases still full. Crawford | flied to Blberfieid. One ran Conroy Was passed to first and got to second on Ta “xacrifice.. Deering made @ balk and “Silk" sent Connie to third. O'Connor pit i little one to short and Courtney and McAllister collided | and fell In an attempt to pick It up, Conroy coming home. Chesbro singled to centre, O'Connor reaching third Davis filed to Lush, who made a great throw al] the way home, nailing O'Con- nor at the plate. One in. Third Inning, Keeler took care of Carr fly. Smith Was presented with 9 fine mecrechaum ¢ by New York friends after which @ bunted and Med. Courtney fied to Davis, No rune. McAllister fumbled Keeler's Willle was on first sacrificed, Williams died. Co Ganzel, Keeler reaching third S put one to first and was out there. > runs. and rfleld t Fourth Inning, Conroy slipped g to pick up Me. Allister's bunt, and Mack was saf ) Ganzel and then Keeler missed Mo- Guire's groun and McAllister scored { Deering fanned. Barrett bunted and ied. ‘id the same, Qne run. Ganzel Conroy fied to Crawford. O'Connor's slow fanned. Carr stopped ‘one. No runs. Fifth Inning. Crewiord filed to centre. Carr put one fm the air to Keeler . Smith walked, but second. No runs 4 ‘out steall % Wohewb eo Walked. | Davis sacrificed. “4 ween ied to Crawford. Elberfield out to Carr. %e runs, )RESULTS AT HARLEM. ; @pecial to The Bvening World.) (HARLEM RACETRACK, June 13. are the results of the r: Ss tobe run here this afternoon ee—Seven-elghths of a mile. Bhooker, 4 to 1 and & to 5: to.5 for place, was second ‘hira? imen124 3-8. SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE THLE PLAYS THE TIERS | Bowman and Stevens Are Op posing Pitchers in Third and Deciding Game of Intercol-| legiate Series at Polo Grounds | | BOB EMSLIE IS UMPIRE. THE BATTING ORDER. Princeton. Yale | Reid, O'Brien, x8. | Cosgrave, cf. Metealf, 3b Pearson, ‘1b. Barnwell, cf Purnell, 3b Chittenden, tb. Uniterhill, If. Winslow, ¢ Wells, 2b. Bowman. p. Davis, rf. O'Rourke, Bi, Amel}, si Barnes, If. Stevens, p. Sheviln, rf. Umpire--Bob Emasite. ning World.) POLO GROUNDS, Y¥., dune 18,— Braving raining thunder clowdsa and a sifting rain a crowd of fifteen thousand Yale and Princeton rooters assembled to-day to witness the final struggle of this year's baseball series, Each team having pulled off one contest, the exctte- ment on to-day’s game was of the elec- tric variety. Both Capt. Pearson, of the Tiger nine, and Winsiow, of the New Haven play- ers, have worked like Trojans for the Iwst week to bring out all that ts In their men, Bowman, the star twirler of the Blue agaregation, was put on the slab to hand out the puzzle to the Orange and Biack hiismtths, with Ste- vena as the opposing box artist With Polo Grounds grand-stands fresh- ly painted a bright orange, {t looked like a Princeton day. The sons of Old Nas sau were certainly eager to pull off a vic- tory. Beaten by Yale in every field of athletics, the Orange and Black warriors were on thelr mettle. That they would play the game of their lives no one doubted, and when they ran out on the soppy field in thelr gray uniforms and tiger-atriped stockings, they presented a formidable front. Bight thoueand Prince- tonlans gave them a rousing reception with the famous Nassau yell ‘The blue-stockinged tossers from Con- necticut way were also a husky looking lot. Princeton was the first to take diamond for the warming up. cracks of the wagon tongue were punc- | CA&0. (uated with thunder claps and the) Goldsmith seems to feel the same way. gray-looking field was occasionally | 46 nodded good morning out of his stall lighted with flashes o! f c “rhe | ghted with fashes of entning The | with a knowing alr, as if to say, “The Railbirds, but Every one around the Whitney stables down at Sheepshead—every ‘"Libbie," the dusky counting on Goldsmith winning Lad wil] not start, because, they s supled ene nou reo of the grand! honor of the Whitneys will depend upon an ei walling the tiers of | 4 DI ice."” laropberhoribisides Inv enite or ine | Meaninexk wees oe eter shonere ‘the unprovected | Tralner Rogers, with a reticence born splashing bleachers filed rapidly. Besides the waving colors o several thousand young wome summer gowns helped to ni ling background to the son gardiess to silk and filmy cloth stuffs, sat out on the bleachers submerm under a forest of umbrellas, ‘The w however, could not dampen the spirits of the collewe enthusiastic collegians and cheer upon cheer rang out about the syrrounding bluffs. A Firat Innin, of long experience, wouldn't admit that Irish Lad isn't to run, declaring that Mr. Whitney had not yet decided whether he would take the winner of the Brookiyn Handicap to the City-by- the-Lake. the flags in bri ke a d © sky Gol & Fine. mith Fee! by his manner that he held his own) opinion as to what was going to happen. Re fled/ to Winsi Cosgrove He swung his head and snorted deflance le 0 ¥ | =| Underhill fouled to catcher, One run. [his next-door neighbor, Irlsh Lad, in O'Brien was smothered by Amel!'s pret- ty scoop and throw to first, Metcalf beat out his bingle to short. He stole second; Barnwell got to first ap Pear- son's muff and Metoalf scored, Cit- tenden got to the first suck on Purnell’s bad throw; Pearson made ah “atch of Winslow's foul. Bowm was meat for the Tiger's first baseman, One run. MEDAL PLAY ON KNOLLWOOD LINKS Large Field in Additional Tour- MANHATTAN WILL PLAY MURRAY HILLS TO-MORROW. Th p of 1-professional r ’ | pie Rent game of semt-professiona! | nament for President’s and will be that which will be played at Vice-President’s Cups. Jaspar Oval, One Hundred and Thirty- fifth street and Amsterdam avenue, to- morrow. The strong Manhattan team, . which has lost only three games this A very large fleld of competitors met soavon out of about forty-seven played. |in ¢he thirty-six hole medal play handl- will be the opponents of the Murray Hilla, who have enjoyed a successful season, Manager Nat Strong expects that 10,000 | rooters Will be on hand at the oval und has made arrangements to accommodate that many. Farley and O'Nell will be the Murrays’ battery, while Minaehan and Duff will act Ina lke capnelty for the Manhattans, WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS. # (special to Tae cap tn the Initiation Tournament of the Knollwood Country Club to-day, which was played in addition to the finals for the President's and Vice-President's cups, at thirty-six holes mateh play ‘Those competing for the leading trophy are Walter J, Travis, who has poen playing such record-breaking «olf, and F. W. Hoyt, champion of Maine. ‘The finalists for the second cup are L. L, Kellogg, Jr, Fox Hills, and Maturin Ballou, Apawamis, ening World) IN STABLE CLOTHES GOLDSMITH, SUBURBAN HANDICAP CANDIDATE, +. Goldsmith May Be the Suburban Choice of Trainers and Stable Boys, Libbie,” the Washerwoman Hands Out a Tip on Waterboy. partloular. on his neck fixed him as a race ahead know what's be very or coming off a: and too excited t But Goldamith showed pretty clearly | big day comes they're We have to keep strangers away from) them. See how upset ( nith acts | |now? Strange men are bad enough, but Willle Fitz Hght-welght, Jimmy Britt ‘terday, and matched to t In Boston a Fitzgerald tn Owing to between which was t the on poned for & ume in perfect sh he will beat ad out time longs.--Won by Miss Crawford, 1 to 3] TW) 3) Pagilpe a and out; Old Bione, 3 to 1 for place, | New Yor. 7; 2. | we et and? Don’ ‘Alvaro was chia. | 2:,Fertcidee, Kaolin oot eo con aS; Ore Time=1.08 ‘ruxedo, Sts Ay Holmes, Morristown $$ Pe iawronce New York, 80; FJ ‘airtel, 3. -D. Brandreth, Mount GRAVESEND ENTRIES. aged ote Ds Brant Peaeton, Westoheeter Golf, 83, 0. W. Doria ena New York, 8% Knollwood, 97 SSNS ‘ OW, "Garth, TRACK, June 18, er J. ‘Tray! SRAVESEN: GRAVESEND RAC None a ~Pbo entries for Monday's races are as |g yr. Ht. Hort follows: Deal, 108; Hasen sor Frank Scotter Balkal i York, 9; H. $. Thayer, $8) 3 Brixton Howard. Aire: Ri pis. weecoroos, 84: W. dnignt’ Chis Gaxland, -B6;_Davis Baxter, Caronalte, : Hutte, 80, J.P Hicks Motier, New York, 9 Roatand 4.. ‘ourtmald . . n Motier, Oclawaha paul Clifford. -.- mean Te. 8 ace Knollwood, 87; E. Fo Hunt, New ‘York, 9 arseet Race.) = ~ ricandee injunction BIG SALE AT GRAVESEND. Invincible ‘Akela GRAVESEND, N. Y., June 13.—A com- peters Rane—bpeut ain surloass vination lot of thoroughbreds were Cloqweralll: wists ah Skn A Beottess+ 1 \aoid at auction in the paddocks at Minotaur WA fngoid, 108 [Gravesend and fairly good prices were Ve Re Sandon, Osgood 96 | rea fr ic Ww. RY Seti i pet Bf |reallzed, The best’ yeice and buyers Fou inate, b. f.. 2 by Meadow Thorpe—Kan Audience i 114 |teka; H.R. Sohaffer, e76: Remorse, b, Ai 4, Tepee 14 116! by imp. Order—Repentant: H. L. Graves, $2,600; ‘Tromachs na ‘1M [Pleasant Memories, c.f. 2, by Buddha—imp. Julla M. ety Phoebe Marks; BR. Hall, $1,200; Armeath, Fitth RacessMile and th, &, by Bnthustawt or Atheling——Mill Cog: Lady. Potentate rt] 407 |. Pitzaimmons, $1,000; Sunny Sky, ¢. 0., 2. by Biucien aorta 104 Sunny Slope: J. WH. xaCormick, $550; Lord \dvooate s.....101 104 DY UHp. Taverneie-Basle;: J; rook eee] 106, f. 4. by Imp. Florist—Caart- Star and ed i 3, by ‘Imp. Golden ¥2.000. Harbor. Lai Garter, ©. &. Excentral 12) Rovielle 116 Celebrant 115 RACE TRACK, Kinloch Park, St.| Among the early scores turned In Louis, June 13,—The races scheduled to| from the moring medai round are the be run here this afternoon resulted as| following: follows: W. Parker, Knollwood, 11 First Race—Three-quarters of a, mile, | wertcheater olt, 94) 2. 0. Mh mane 5 to 2 Goudy. & to 1 for Pince was aec-|'gr AUR. Wile, “oolinoot, 98. Srraney: ond; ‘Dr. Kamerer was third, ‘Time—| Knotwood, 8; F_ W. Uarrett, Fox Hilts, 91; 1.16. Ralph” carroll, noliwont iL. Topping, 30) —Five and one- | Kaci wood, 00° WR. Moon Bevond Raco—Five and one-half tur. | Kusilwood, 90; Wh, 8 gh age In @ Law to be for $250, Mack to M Willie Mack, | boxer who bh match for # | successful, Rlzel purse the light-weight of Albany, in IP bout at a boxing show within rou in Ate in two week: for the figh | for the battle, boxer than | in less than in kK 'Cral wil Uy gins, teen-round beat make an match with weight chan stilt will mal | Oght ax co hi n. recently been pra D rount the pout ropolitan A bett”’ of this mon There one bdut| that he considered he was going to be woman—ia | the Whitney candidate in the Suburban. the Goldsmith was Suburban, They are confident that Irish | usual to-day, y.| cought early he |e will be tearing up the turf in Chi-|broken up and he was “fecling his oats,” like the thoroughbred he ts. equine mustard plaster on his chest had “He's a little neryous,'* Fleming, foreman of the stables, all runners are like that when the: careful so beforehand lown on the effect of strange women In fancy dresses 1s worse. But Goldsmith is an PUGILISTIC NOTES. cisco, arrived home from the coart yes- promising fighter of Fall River, in a ten-round bout A. C., of Boston, on July 4. Canole is fighter who defeated Jack O'Keefe and Canole should put up a great fight ner of the Britt-O'Keefe fight. O'Brien Fight Postponed. Jack’ O'brien’s sister th x round bout O'Brien and “Kid! Carter 0 have been fought before Industrial Wednesday the contest Both men will keep right on training for the bout and expect to enter the ring the sixth round, Ryan Names a Mark, ommy Ryal t for a fight is Dan ter ot Batue Creek. Thursday night. his services, while | sullivan to Fight im England, Two tights will be decided in London Monday night. "Spike" Sullivan wilt Bul Nelson, an lian Hight a fifteen-round bout, while another Wnglish fighter, in a fit- Nelson, and {f successtul he will attempt to believes he can beat nolly Gets a Fight. Hddle Connolly, the light-weight who returned from England, tically matched to fight Martin ers from his pr The bout will be fought before the Met- Callahan vs, “Young Corbett,” Negotiations are now under way for a home ‘atternoon during: t 00) was no mistaking coughing better than A slight cold which he in the week had been Liniment and the equivalent of an fine as a fiddle. sald “Pete” but All 1 of them. They seem to Ing off and we have to with them for a week | They know what's $s well as if they read the they begin to get nervous thelr feed. ‘They're | and when the In a tremble. | © eat much gerald, the South Brooklyn who was defeated by and Joe Gans in San Fran- later Canole, was the a few hours meet Martin before the Tammany short time ago. Fitagerald ntends to challenge the win- the death of ‘Philadelphia ‘A.C. of Philadelphia, night, has been post ‘This is the second has been postponed. week nape. Carter feels confident ‘O'Brien before the end of in has just been successful nother club In the West to select his own op- ‘The man Ryan has to take the gruelling this Hickey, & middle-weight They will en= en-round bout at g boxing held at Battle Creek on Ryan js to receive $89 Hiokey will get eet Hitte. the clever Hght-welght jas been trying to get on & ome tUme, He has ‘accepted a good to meet Hitte, a twenty to be held ten miles of Albany 3. Mack has begun training and will be in fine shape ‘As Mack 18 a cleverer litte, he ought, to peat bh twelve rounds at the most "the “Harlem Coffee Cool conclusions with Bill Hig- to Sullivan expects bout et on another » Jabez White, the light- mpion of England. Sullivan White, and im a side bet of $1,000 if they has Chicago fighter, in @ ten- Just aa soon as Duffy recov- nt siege of sickness, .C,, of Detroit, LIBBIE FIPEEMAN. AT WE VOKEF BUTS. « unusually steady-going fellow and he's behaving splendidly.” MLibbie” Picks “Watah Bo: AMES HEATHERINGTON “Libbie,"" who was composing her gm- JRISH LAD. ple proportions on the porch,of the servants’ cottage, was guilty of the rank heresy of placing her faith in the }mah soul! W'y, say, boy, don't yor know ef mah pictuah eval mes out Paget stables. aget 5 In th’ papah ‘at mah race-track fren’s Watah Boy is done goin’ to win ‘IL burlesque me to death? ‘They'll devil race, yo’ heah me?" she predicted. th’ life out 0° old ‘TAbble. ” ook I know? Well.” sho whispered, |,,;iien the humor of jt, seemed to strike and, leaning back in her ohalr, “Y’se got friends in th’ stab t knows | shia shook her sides, and the porch, too. Watah Boy lai he was thelr brotuab.” /Sho was brought back to considera: § of 5 ion of the grave things of life by being And “Libble” winked an eye 19 MY8 | asiceq whether she would bet any money terious contidence. on Water Boy. "At Watah Boy ain't no truck hoss,| "I expec’ to lay a little on him,” she We uns all bet aroun” hea. young uns?” pointing to a lemme tell yo’. He's got speed in him | answered: wot ain't nevah come out, They Jes’ group of “exercising boys” who were put a race In him ovah at Gra |Dlaving with a ruddy. ‘romping, terrier ; ace, ‘at's all: | t have named Irish Tad last week to git him a place, ‘at's all: AVS" oven them rascals are spolits his stable tole me elthah—at th shirt on a race, an’ Mah fren's in lose In a summah ‘ud ¥ db heir they wa'n't hot-athing, Thoy jet th ¥ |the money they had to hold him in m th’ tlme h@ | Keep a big family all wintah, Jes’ othah stahted.” |day ovah ae thi Gatane, i ie Cs lucky oka 1 ” Tike wi ovah a_thousan’ dollars he won Camera Shocks (Libbte, \hroun' heah. Seemed to me he had so Here the clicking of the camera gave|much money he nevah would goggroke. “uibble” a dreadful start, 1 spose we uns 8 aftah Wistah La a aie ’bones! she ojacutated. |\vhitne, My, but Mistan Whitn “it iat man ‘ain't tooken my, plctuah. |hign rollah! | He's got #0 much money Say.” she added, brightening, In I buy |jt don't make no difference to him 6a whethah he lose or win. T'd lalke to some of ‘em? When told that the pleture h nm taken for The ening World bbie’ threw up her hands in dismay. MGood grief! sie exclaimed. "Me In th’ papah! ‘The Lawd have mercy on TROTTING RACES ATTRACT CROWDS First Horse Matinee at Empire Track Produces Some Excel- lent Speed Contests. a been | } fe jes’ one vhat would a‘'tah wot he's got.’ you do with It, ‘Lib- {dsh! boy," sighed the oracle; “don't start me dreamin’ so early In the day.” STEWARDS LICENSE JOCKEYS ANO TRAINERS. They Also Reinstate Red Path for Steeplechase and Hurdle Races. A meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club was held last night, There ere present August Belmont, J. H. rd, F. R. Hitchcock, H. K. » and Andrew Miller, and the fol- lowing business was transacted: ‘The applicatfon of B. B. Farley for the cancellation of a contract existing between J. Foley, jr., and M. J. Maloney was denied, The horse Red Path was reinstated for steeplechase and hurdle races. F. R, Hitchcock was appointed official steward to represent the Jockey Club at the Coney Irland meeting. Algernon Daingerfield yas appointed assistant wecretary to the Jockey Club, to take effect June 1. The following licenses were granted: Jockeys Howard Arvin, Roscoe C, Cole- man, Fred Cummings, Willle McCreery, Charles. Raynor, Charles H. Smith, William Sheedy, R. Voyce, G. Walker, (apectal to the World.) EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, Yon- kers, June 13—Fully 5,000 peop turned out to see the first mat- Inee races held to-day under the auspices of the New York Driving Club. A strong, rather chilly wind vlew across the course and made warm wraps comfortable. The track was in first-class condition, and despite the re- cent heavy rains, fast time was looked for in the ten events among the speedy | WOM Tey: viking Fisher and Hight-harness horses scheduled to com- |Aivert Crebehton, 4p eco pete in the spectal classes. ‘Trainers: Charles ey? At Civil vent No. 1, trotting, mile heats, was Aeullain Gayerirds pe Ce i, Batterson, won by Andrew Crawford's bay gelding |Charles A. Wolfe, HE. A. Steeds and 8. Belfry Chimes after a very cloge fintsh.|N, Holman W. Hf, Wheeler's Charlle Mater was 2] 4000, pay nronx Team To-Morrow good second. ‘Time—2.31 ; ‘Phe strong Bronx team will be the op- ‘Joseph E. Meyer's bay gelding Amerl- A E cus won the dash In event two for trot- ponents oc ee ales ett boat Eribees lave yey BS by] James Hagen, of che Tombs, will officl- PRON ee Roos ate as umpire. In event three, for trotters, Ethel, driven by Albert Decernea, up a gallant fight, und won from 1 Mahe's black mare Matilda, who stuck to Lady Bthel all the way around the track and was only beaten at the fin- ish. ‘The best race of the day was be- tween the three orack trotters, Axtello, Mulzom and Copeland. All three got away on even terms, but at, the end Of the first quarter Axtello, with M. C Harrison at the reins, shot ahead and Lady put gained. the lead of several, lengths, Shich he held to ihe wire, winning as he pleased. Charles Lloyds Malzom | was second. | Four pacers started in clas: a Chestnut gelding, won this race with speed ‘He had everything his own way George Huber’s second, , Time Wellan Joseph, pare. from ‘start to finish. Virgis Belle finished ~ 2.26%. ‘A red-hot race was event number six, tor trotters. Jolly Bachelor, a favorite, who has won almost every race in which he was entered heretofore, met nis Waterloo to-day when he the little trotter, Swift, driven by John J. Cocker- fl, matched against him, “Joby Bachelor was leading for the first half, but Swift, Who. ig one of the gamest trott=-s, soon stuck his nose in front and wos at by @ good length, ‘Time—2.20%, fe do not attempt to give selections on erery "Phe roan pacing gelding, Moth Miller, t. We give only such as our information ' tly a No.7, | Morante, CALF NOt ea che pacer to vie: | OUR SPECIAL YESTERDAY WAS: failior, waa tigaten by” RED KNIGHT, 3 T0 4, WON. A CURE IN 48 HOURS. i TURF INFORMATION €0., 1270 BROADWAY, GREELEY SQUARE. Emabllshed by Dustness Men to Condy Business ‘on STRIOTLY BUSINESS PRINCIPLES. e pacer to vie- other com- six-round bout between ‘You! Gore and ‘Tim Callahan, of Philadel phia, to take place In the Quaker City je latter part nth. Billy he, Callahan's manager, who is now in Washington, : Ten ana Hargy Pollok, who Js looking after i uatralina, be t. 2 by | “Young Corbett's" interests, wi a Princeton Intercollexia‘e a 2 ee Mosamgrey 508, gontat oun as Roche artives in New i Ei Aekes ineaire ke Faces. Bence eS. Gault,” 42,00 the articles dive scp hese al Was beaten by several good eagth "Cockerill; driving th ‘ jonn erill, driving the trottin , Day, eee Ree eietlka entabeteig none | DONE Mts Our Special for Tp-Day, CARDS ready for delivery dally at noon at our office and mailed or wired to reach eud- forlbern at the same hour. NOT BE FOR SALE AT ANY TRACK. over a field of six in event No. & for trotters, Ilderim, driven by W. J. Clark, finished second, and put up a good stift . Time—2.24%, : Re Gaye ‘oper closed with event | Terms invariably $2 por day, $5 for $ days, or $10 per woek nuinber nine. Two trotters were en- Remittances should be sent to tered. They were Ania, Little and tvane ort, y riven by, Dew! ‘Turf Information Co} 1,270 Broadway. POSITIVELY NO ACODUNTS OR OOWMISSIONS HANDLED, OUR CARDS WaLL | § ~ FOR SHAMBOCK \Sir Thomas Lipton’s Cup-Lifter, Escorted by Erin and Sham- rock 1, Expected to Arrive} To-Day. —— With the first sign of dawn to-day the ocean-going tugboat Charles E. Mat- thews started out of Sandy Hook Bay, where she had been lying all night, to get the Orst sight of Sir Thomas Lip- ton's flotilla, the Erin, Shamrock II., which comes in a hope of lifting the | cup; Shamrock I. and the big tug that has looked after the fleet on its 3,000- mile ocean trip. Aboard the Matthews were H. H. Davies, Sir Thomas's American repre- sentatiye, his guests and newspaper men from this city, Philadelphia and Boston. From her flagstaff the Mat- thews flew Sir Thomas's personal flag, ja yellow shamrock on a green back- ground. All yesterday, even during the fercest part of the storm, the Matthews bobbed about on waves off the Hook, while a half gale blew from the southeast. The Shamrocks are surely expected to-day. ‘They left the Clyde on May 2%, and they passed out Sir Thomgs predicted that they would arrive in this port on June 12 or 18, ‘The Erin has a wireless telegraph ap- paratus installed on her, so that the | first news of the flotilla may come that way. ‘As soon as news of the Shamrocks is received two pllots on the Matthews will bring them into Sandy Hook Bay. Then Sir Thomas will put Shamrock I. in tao racea with Rellance, Constitution and Columbia to get a line on the new boat. Reliance to-day 16 lying at her old anchorage a mille off New Rochelle, while Constitution and Columbia are in the bay off Glen Cove making ready for the race Monday which {s to be held off that point in the Sound. On Wednes- day the boats sail under the direction of the New Rochelle Yacht Club. From there they go to Greenwich, and then to Oyster Bay. ——<———_— Will Play tor Bronx Title, At Kearney’s grounds in Westchester to-morrow one of the best games of the year 4s sure to be seen. The Cedars and Suburbans, rival teams for the champlonship of the Bronx, will play. NERVOUS DEBILIT BLOOD POISON ss" STRICTUR cure. I MAKE NO CHARGH for a friendly ‘the strictest confidence. ave been eases of men for 30 years. my, office equipment, T guarantoe to fire. MEDIC! to het practicable, for my home ctl DR. R. every vestige of poison from the system without the aid of mercury or potash. —Cureid in from 3 to 10 days VARICGOGE fing, danger or detention from business hy my own external absorptive process. —Cured in 5 to 15 days without cutting, stretch- ing, pain or loss of DON’T DELAY--COME TO-DAY, T have b ‘clusively treating private and jal dip. Nothing sclence can devise OF honey pty ia tasking 45 H T will use you honest! ou ektifull athe shortest time, with the least medicines, dlacomfort and ire any case T undertake. FURNISHED WILLIAMS, 165 West 34th St, N. Y. KEEPING WATCH {YANKEE RIFLE SHOTS SAIL American Team Will Try to Bring Back International Tro- phy in Contests Against the World in England on July 11. ‘The American rifle team salled to-day on the steamship Lucania. They are go- ing over to compete at Bisley, England, for the Palma trophy. The match will take place during the week of July 11. The reason for their sailing at this early date is in order that they may continue their practice some time in England and in order that they may acclimatize themselves before the con- test. The following sailed: Captain of tear’ Colonel. L. C. Bruce, Old Guard, New York; Adjutant, Col. J, H. Wells, Bev- enty-first New York; Secretary, Lieut. A. S, Jones, New Jersey Rifle Associa- tion; Quartermaster, Lient. J. G. Ewing, N. a. N. C.; Capt. E, M. Bell, Second New Jersey; Liout. E, Y. Breese, Lieut. K. K. V. Casey, Seventy-first New York; Private George Cook, First Dis* trict Columbia; Sergt. George Doyle Seventy-first New York; Lieut. Thom Holcomb, jr., U. 8. Marine Corps; Sergt. J. H. Keough, Sixth Massachusetts; Private Lizear, Sixth Pennsylvania; Private D. C. Meyer, Capt. W. B. Mar- tin, Seoond New Jersey; Corporal W. B. Short, Seventh New York; Private & B. Wetherald, First District Columbl Corp. C. B. Winder, Sixth Ohio; Lieu! A. E, Wells, Seventy-first New York. ‘The men are confident that they will bring back the trophy, which is Im scribed, “From the United States of America to the Riflemen of the World.” It was always held by Americans until two years ago, when at Sea Girt the Americans were defeated by a Canadian team. Last year they again fought for it, but this time it was taken to Bng- land by an Koglish team. —<——— National League Standing. Club, |W. e PO.) club. wim New York...33 13 .717|Cincinnatt ..19° 35 Chleago..::83 18.673) Boston 8 FH 400 Pittabure .-34 17 .667|Patladetphia.ls #1.) Brooklyn (1.24 23 (61/8. Lowls.....14 96 American League Standing, Club. = W. Te Pol club. w. L. BG Boston .....27 17.614) cb! 1 20 is Pruladolphiag? 18 « 20 2B Cleveland ..23 18 66: 8 23.49 Bt. Louts.:21 17 82. 286 Hastern Let Club. W. Le PC. Club. L. Fe Jersey City..29° 8 .78i|Baltimore ...17 20 « Buffalo ..+..26 9 743| Worcester ...13 23 Newark |..120 18 .526|Rochester ...13 23 ‘Toronto 7 18 486) Providence Fi NEW YORK’'S MASTER SPECIALIST. PROSTATIC TROUBLES —I permanently cure ANY CASE in 5 to 20 days. No matter how chronic or long standing. —Cures, quick and radical, in 30 to 60 days, by my own famous method, cures in 60 to 90 days. I remove safely, without cut- time. It is a marvellous talk or correspondence. Come to me tn treat ly, and restore you If you cannot gall, Wt Hours, 9 A. M. to8 P.M, Sundays, 10 to3, M. Consultation Men, Come to Me! iu, Acute and Chron! hunbtoers Swellin: Catarrhal ushealiey! Bladder a inal ss forms Le ‘aes we vimelen, Brysipelas or any Eruptive Gonditions of the skia, or an: DI ‘of Ten, to come and have a social chat with me. 1 will give you Free ugh} a thorough per of your case, fer no longer. Consult me at once. bon that is Ic Ulcers, Blood Poisoning, , é \ V