The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1903, Page 5

: \ { J 4 ‘ % ™BRUSH'S BASEBALL TA LK—H peer eres ERMI s’s fSo Says John T. Brush in Giving Mc- Graw All Credit for Team's Showing and Announcing Consolidation of the Two Leagues. #tty thousand persons at a ball game fm this city 1s a probability Beesident John T. Beush, of the New York club, expects will be realized if the Glants (geetinne to play winning ball. He ad- mits the likelihood of the Polo Grounds jand Manhattan Field having to be 'thrown together to accommodate the growing attendance. Discussing the victorious Western trip ‘ez the Giants, now drawing to a close, Mr. Brush credited thelr success to ‘harmony and co-operation among the jplayers and John McGraw's managerial la{ill. He says he hasn't given a thought |to the proposed consolidation of the two Neagues. He believes one league of elght ‘elubs is about all the public wants. Though a man of few words, Mr. Brush gave considerable. attention to ;|the forecasters who had it all figured / out on paper early in the season that ~ the Giants were tail-enders. “There are certain baseball critics,” |sald Mr. Brush im that easy, compre- hensive way of his, “who, reviewing | the Glants early in the season, assigned ‘them to the last position. Had it been possible to force the bottom out and Grag them still lower they would have done 80. As the days lengthened, how- ever, there were some who said that jthere might be a ray of hope that the iNew York team would tall in with the ‘drst division or top the second section. This was all done on paper, and the equations were masterpieces of mathe- tmatics. “MoGraw's men have now played a few games and they are not in the second division.” Witacount Forecasters. “Well, Mr. Brush," was asked, ‘how do you account for this discounting of forecasts?” “am not in the forecasting business,” replied Mr, Brush, “nor did I ever deal in them. I would like to say, though, ‘that there are a few men on the New | York team who play ball and who have | played ball before. “When you get @ team that first can }play ball, then next thing you want Is ‘to have them play together harmont- fously, ‘There is harmony among the !Glants. 1 might say more forcibly that ‘there {s nothing but tends to prodiice j harmony among them. They play to- gether. They are now a fine piece of | machinery. What one man may lack @xother man has. McGraw knows each )man, his abilities and limitations as an astronomer knows the orbits of the stars. Having learned this he can Hdirect. The stars obeys nature's direc- tion. McGraw is manager of tho New BERNSTEIN WON WRESTLING BOUT t Vy) ; 7 MKelter Succeeded in Throwing Ghetto Champion Only Three Times in an Hour at London Theatre Last Night. One of the best wrestling shows seen in New York in a long time was that held at the Léndon Theatre. on the Bowery, last night. Three bouts were decided, and in every one of them the work was so fast that the 1,000 specta- tors were kept on thelr feet throughout tha performances. The main event was the meeting be tween Arthur Kelter and Joe Bernstein, who has gained fame tn the ring as well as on the mat. Kelter undertook to throw Bernstein four times in an hour. He might just as well have tried to litt the Brooklyn Bridge from its founda- tions in a day as to do with the Ghetto champion as he had bargained. Kelter demonstrated that he Js a clever wrest- ler, but he met a sturdy and clever foe in Bernstein. Three times in the hour he gained falls, but tr¥ as he did for the foutth, Kelter could not turn the Uttle man over on his shoulders, Many times he had Bernsteln in dangerous holds, but with the agility followers of the wrestling game have often seen George Bothner, the light-weight cham- pion, display, he wriggled out of them. But that bout was only one of the good ones, The evening's entertainment began with Charley Mitnik announcing the appearance of Charley Pikineky in ® match with John Tompkins, of the New Polo Athletic Club, That bout did not last very long, for Tompkins was “up against Mf,” as they gay on the Bowery. in a couple of seconds less than three minutes he was laid on his two shoulders, and Referee Leo Pardello declared Pikinsky the winner. Then Pikinaky ‘rox on in a ten-minute ext ition with Charley Siegel and showed how clever he was, ‘The next bout was between Max Lutt- beg, who aspires to the light-weight championship, and Harry Model, It went the limit of fifteen minutes, and. Referee Pardello gave a good decision when he called it a draw. It was a 00d exhibition. The house wae packed, and it was not until the last minute of the Bernatein id Keltey ‘was passed that the ‘9. the bullding, joran was congratl- od on. Bt shes, for, show, and he @t once set about trying to arrange a championship match between George ‘Bothuer and Luttbeg. jatel an nager Charley Fa His Opposition to a} | | York tenm. He 4s the best manager in! the country. I understand i was too cold to play| In Cinclnnati to-day | New York the Best Baseball City, | “What do you think of New York as @ baseball town, Mr. Brush,” ventured the interviewer, “I don't think anything about tt turned Mr. Brush, “I know it is the best! baseball town in the country. 1 know that New York appreciates a good team, @ team that will make a good showing It New York gets what It wants I would not be surprised to see 50,000 people at- tend a baseball game in this city.” “Do you thi the time may that hattan Field might advisedly be thrown | together in order to accommodate the fans of this city?” “It New York keeps a team that con- tinues to make a good showing such a| thing is more than probable. The New| York Club, controls both the Polo} Grounds and Manhattan Field.” 31,500 the Record Crowd. Mr. Brush would not discues the! financial success of his team. In answer to questions a4 to whether tho receipts thus far would pay the club's expenses for the year, he sald, “T think the public Is more Interested in good bail playing than in the proceeds of { tho exhibitions. believe, however, that the biggest attendance at any baseball game wus 31,600, which we registered at the opening’ game with Pittsburg on the Polo Grounds, Since then the at- tendance has certainly not been a source of worry to ui “What do you think of the talked of consolidation of the two leagues, Mr. Brush? "T haven't given it a thought," re- turned the President of the home team. “[ have heard that Mr. Johnson once voiced the opinion that there was ample tronage in. the country for two leagues. “always, was of the, opinion that the public liked to sea one rac at a time, and @ race in which the field was not so large as to confuse, In my opinion elght teams are sufficient for any league.” “Do you think that the showing of the American League New York teai has anything todo with Mr. Johnson's | change of front? " was asked. “Tt seemed, on paper,” an. Mr. Brush, “that if the Giants were gol to slump and their rivals ma g {la'showing the public. would. off with | the old love and on with the new. Fate has pot yet_allowed us to decide on the truth or folly of this. However, I still | deltmye that though the country be large | enough for two leagues it Is certain! small enough for one."* Knows Nothing of Bigger Leag “You have no, Interest ia this consoli- dation scheme iT know nothing of tt yond what IT read in the ers, I hobe not been consulted. I think my opinions are pretty well known as to the consolida- tion ‘scheme, They are that the most enthusiastic of fans do not carg to fol- low more than eight teams." Do you think, that the Giants will t) ant?” know where the New York team tands to-day,” concluded Mr. Brush. ‘but who knows where they, will stand to-morrow? If anybody did,” he added smiling shrewdly, “where would the terest be?” PULLIAM FAVORS CORSTLIDATION | National Would Resign Office in That Event for Harmony’s Sipke. Harry Pulliam, President of ‘tbe Ni tional League, is evidently in ta vor of the two big leagues consolida! fog and forming a twelve-club league, He de- clares that, In the event of tsuch ar- rangements being completed, ke would ©e willing to resign the presdJency of tho National League tn favw of Ban Johnson, or any otner person, providing he should be asked to do #0 far the sake of harmon: it 1s a well-known fact tfmat consoll- dation has been talked of since the magnates of both leagues buried the hatchet and agreed not to do any more fighting between themselves. Johnson realizes that such @ move yvould be for the best interests of the rational game, and on that account he is doing every- thing In his power to briag the plan to a head. In speaking. of consolidation President Pulliam saya: “Ie the majority of the ational League club owners de:dye a consolida- tion of interests with, the American League it meets’ with | my hearty ap- proval, and If this can 6e brought about only by the election of Mr. Johnson as hedd of the combine! organizations I will gladly co-operate Xo that end, My tenure of office 1s far only one’ year and expires next Dec ymber, and at that time & wil gladly e@face myself from the baseball may. Ory, if Mr, Herrmann's views are those of the National League and the occasion ‘for consolidation is urgent, T will willin:fly facilitate matters by resigning at afy thme before my ‘m of office exp! tes. I regret very much, however, that this tale of conse /idation has been ad- vanced tn mid-ser #on, as I fear it will be fatal to the ‘pest’ tnteresta of both organizations. du; fing the remainder of the playing season. It brings into prominence the [politics of the «ame and sacrifices the ar!dstic or playing depart- ment, From no'w on the politicians will have control of; the diamond and the players will be gent to the background,’ ————— INVADERS ‘#VILL GO TO HOBIJKEN TO-MORROW. Howell ancl’ Chesbro Will Try to Down .Perseymen in Game. The New York American League team, termgd the Invaders, will play the Hobolcen team at the St. Geo! Cricket Gr wands in Hoboken to-morroiy. er Clark Grimth will play Ms Biverfield, the Tegular tem, includ! crack mh * hemtaton whom he secured ‘trom the of, Clud. ‘The game will no be, a close and exciting one, as the lerseyir mm are a strong tion will piteh for the Invaders, while Lin- era, - deman y" do iUkewise for the Ho- |JOHN T. BR | SUCCESS OF GIANTS: ADDS INTEREST 10. BASEBALL come when the Polo Grounds and Man-{ League’s President} “| derbilt string, USH, WHO HAS GREAT FAITH IN WGRAW. JOHN T. BRUSH , (Spectal ‘ff The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. ¥., June 13.— The training; conditions were most agreeable at the Coney Island Jockey Club's track: this morning. The skles were bright ‘and clear, the temperature was perfect andethe track, although damp, wad, soft and sound, W. C. Whitney and Herman Duryea were presémt to witness the exerci: One of ‘the conspicuous moves of the morning was brought off when Trainer A. J. Sayner sent the suburban candi- date, V@ater Boy, a mile and a quarter in 2.15. ‘The son of Water Cress clipped off hw furlong at an even rate of speed and finished without a sign of ungiray. Trigner Fred Presgrave, of the Gough- fore, stable, sent the crack three-year- old Short Hose an easy mile and a quarter in 2.191-2, ‘The mile was turned in {1.51 handily. Jockey Haack had the mount and was told to turn the dis traice in about 1,50, and the time of the telal showed the jockey’s superb idea “sf pace. Dublin reeled off a mile and a urlong in 2.03, W. C. Whitney's Payne, Gunfire and xtravagaitza, going in Indian file, gal- loped a mile in 1.53. The youngster ‘Mimosa, led a set that galloped a bait tn 0.541-2. Trainer Frank Regan sent the Subur- ban candidate, Major Daingerfleld, a mile and a furlong in 2.05. Jockey Bull- \man hed the leg up and the work was neatly done. He will be fit when the Suburban Is run, and should run up to hig mark, | August Itelmont' -eater reeled off a mile anda furlong if 2.06. RT. Wi son's Sparkle Esher covered seven fur- |tongs in 1,%. Mexican, breezed a half in . J. W. Schorr's Rightful was sent a mile and a furlong in 2.04. Eva Russell turned five furlongs in 1,07. Dutiful did three furlongs in 0.43. ‘Trainer G. B. Hill, of the W. K@vai sent’ Somerset, that has returned from Bermuda, where he won the Bermuda Derby, flve furlongs In }1.15, Hais and Chump Blyeese half in 0.53, W. A. Chanter's Escurial turned five furlongs in 1.10 1-2 Remital breezed a half in .62. The Osceola stable Tom Kenny covered a mile and_@ quarter in 2.16. PH. McCarren’s mour did seven furlongs in 1.99 1-4. erosa Was sent six furlongs In 1.26. /*S[. V. Bell's Baron Pepper galloped a {mile in 1.53. Paul Clifford turned seven | furlongs in 1.36. J. BE. Madden sent the youngster Rag- lan, that Is halt sister to Gunfire, seven furlongs pulling up in 1.96 1-2. The six furlongs were turned In 1.20 1-5 and the filly was held all through the stretch Frank Farrell's Pretorious reeled off six furlongs in 1.19. Monataur did a mile in 1.46, Trainer W. O. Scully sent Gates a mile in 1.62, White Ghost and Bob 1, turned a half in 0.56. F. R. Hitchcock's Grey Friar, with Jockey Jenkins in the saddle, got 2 quarter mile breeger tn 0. 3-6. Sergeant reeled off a mile and |@ furlong in 2.01. |, HH. B. Durham's Operator turned five furlongs In 1.06 1-2. Foxhall P. Keene's Olympian galloped a mile in 1.54 Jockey James Mara was in the saddle for the first time since his late injury Jogging one of the J. W. Colt steeple- chasers, —_—>— AT GRAVESEND TRACK. GRAVESEND, N. Y., June 13.~—The galloping hours down here this morning wero uncomfortable ones for trainers, spectators and racers. Cold, damp, pen- etrating winds caused much discomfort to the training division, and the sets were hurried through thelr exercises that the men and boys could seek the com- fort of their quarters and the racers could be rubbed down and put in their stalls, ‘The track was heavy and in a most unsatisfactory state for galloping, In consequence the exercises indulged in were for the most part of a routine character. Trainer James McLaughlin was the first to appear and sent a num- ber of his ligt to useful exercise. Ex- aminer was gent six furlongs in 1.19 Dr. Saylor worked three-quarters mile in 1.20. Dark Planet galloped one mile and an eighth in 2083-4. Roval Wisdom breesed four furlongs in 0.69 1- M, ‘Theo turned a half mile tn 64 1- Lord Advocate breesed three-elghths of a mile in 431-2. Unmasked reeled off six furlongs in 1.23. Mohican worked four furlongs in 0.55. Trainer Golds- borough sent Courtenay one mile in eq PaineAl Phe dey of she owes string, gallope longs in 1.28. Pr Gh ‘Bwyer's ‘Memphis ‘Was gent one Ly WHITNEY WATCHES EARLY "MORNING WORK-OUTS. If You Are. Following a “Sleeper” Read Care- { - fully This Detailed Account of Gallops at Big Tracks. mile in 1.68. Naughty Lady stepped fve-cighths ofa mile in 1k ¥ Lotharlo breezed 1-4 In 0.28. French Matron worked hal Brennan stepped tiv: ai! 2. Grifiith bree Evelyn Arnold turned five furlongs In 1.10. King B. was asked six furlongs 1.20 Wordon did the distance in 1 Tteformer, of the MeGuiness stable, lop en furlongs in 1.40, Roaeh stepped thr in 0.37. mile in 0.54, Ag: ighths of a m ed six furlongs in al Billy | dghths of a mile | wham breezed one mile in on Post was three-quarters of a mile In 1.22, bourne galloped six furlongs’ in 1. Neither One turned one mile In 1 Ping Pong worked six furlongs in 12. Marionette reeled off geven furlongs in 1.40, Williamstead, of the F. Dwyer tring, worked one and one-eighth miles 2.05. Africander galloped one and a quarter miles in Astarita breezed through the stretch tn 0.28 1-2. ‘Trainer Hoyle sent Our t five-eighths of a mile In 1.18 1-2, Cameron and Daisy n stables, stopped Hur Green, of the Mexic: six furlongs In 1.20. Antagonist ‘and Tom O'Day breeed through the stretch In| 0.27 1-2. Faulconbridge worked a mile in 66. Ben Morse stepped a half mile Inj Mr. Pickwick, McLaughlin string, was sent a half mile In 532-4. | W. B. Jennings's Proper galloped one | mile tn 1.6. Calgry worked five furlongs of the jwas a puzzling jft than he was Inst time out, because ———-— re denrall = SRA aeL EE fe ia A EM SHOWING. GOOD EFEAT HEAMIS'S LATEST 0 Great Horse’s Second to River Pirate Was the Race of His Career from a Time Standpoint and Shows Him to Be Rounding To, beaten again yesterday, { the he was not disgraced. He never ran a race ike that defore in his career, Th first mile was run in 140, and the | mile in 1.40, ‘The entire distance was covered in time not far from the record. | ¢ ‘The wonder of the race was the per- formarce of River Pirate. Just what) day must also be considered. Carrying mment to make on hix performance | y21 pounds, Col. Bill & pace In his task. Either he bas /race tint ran Red Knight. carrying Just come to nis proper form or else | ® pounds, off his lege In the frac mk the ght weight he carried (91 pounds) | furlongs, “But Gannon hustled Col. Bill cowld not figure on him running any |and beat him halt a lengtn auch race as he put up yesterday, un- | however, was a good SUR Ww less his firet race at Westchester, which |(;), ilk and he will take so ag Ms best was taken as aj on and make his own pace standard. Yemerday was a memorable one in On that occasion he waa beaten two Any respects. Taree jockeys returned deads in a mile In 1374-5. He carried | fo the saddle. ‘They were ![ke con Valeacent soldiers returring froth a bat 18 pounds. Taking off twelve pounds, | tle is All three were given generous 1d read could | SP pla one could readily imagine that he could | Mounts. Lindsey. wero won with, the 80 the Suburban along a mil Interest horre that ¢ in mud Is going to make things d tly interesting for Goldsmith, wh ded as the winner |. BUI to He Conatdered, The performance of Col. Bill yester- Hermix was at in 1.40 n again Nhe race. out for ie beating 0. Two of them won with their set a clipping pace, which would make|to 1 chance, Lumiuosiiy, was one. of even a Hoermix tire of chasing him, | the best ridors developed at New Or- But since that race River Pirate has |!*an® Inst winter. His horse fell Ju a |race one day, anhuaeancer ¥, and nearly every other performed miserably. shown that form since. Rice Criticiaed. There wero quite a number of erlti- cisms on Rice's riding of Hermis, There were many who thought that Hermis should bave gone on and nailed River | Pirate early in the game. But River same race, and the fact taat he was up Pirate was stepping along at a terrifie|in the front. dunch huatling hard ale cltp, and as all his races, barring the | proves that hie nerve haa not been af- ret, have shown that he stopped at) ‘ected by his fall. seven furlongs, Rice waited In behind | pode ne, eno Rad his Elbe chewed up for the three-year-old to quit. |della in the last race and got home But this was one occasion whore River wita the money, Pirate concluded to go on and make prostrate rider or took a kick at him, Lindsey was picked up for dead, Yes- terday he had his first moant since, and that “he had lost none of his skill or nerve was evident. Hi Redfern'n Nerve Not Gone, Arthur Redfern, who broke his collar- bone at Aqueduct, rode Vagary in the The addition of these boys to the lst of riding talent Is a welcome one. Good good. Porhaps !f Hermis had gone on|riders are a scarce article this season and ht River Pirate the three- |, ,Yententay a sino @ Black Friday for laters em nt. Favorites went by the boar |Near-old’ might have stopped, but nine | with great regularity until Mordella got jout of ten trainers would have in-| home in the closing event. Two of the jstructed Rico to be patient, and he | £tVorites were quoted at 1 to 3. Two were at 7 to losing favorit and Setauket, the other was an # to § clmnce. Je to orders, ‘The race showed Hermis to be more Both Beach, badly beaten in the Han- over Btakes, hat is a wortay brother of faint-hearted Bensonhuret ents of Bath Beach and Benson- will probably protest against the ming of any more Ben Strome—ir- na colts after thelr beloved pre- sincts. Call the next one Union HIM or Guttenburg or something of that sort. AMATEUR BASEBALL. AMATEURS, ATTENTION! The Evoning World will print ull ohellenges, results of games or other news concerning anateur baseball teams in Greater New. York and suburban towns in the Sporting Mdition. From time to time, as space permits, pictures of the captains or star players of teams will be published. - Address all communications and pictures tu the Sporting Hditor, The Evening World, New York. he came on at the end and finisaed | good and game. In his previous race he was dead beat at the end of seven |" furlongs. It is good to know that Her- | ¥, mis is fit, for it will serve to increasy in 1.10. jot “breezed one mile in 148, mnton’s 1Browville _alloped aix|S ein 1.20. ‘ommy | TKmouse! Boys would lke to arrange; Herman Brede, turned four furlongs in 55. adv |gamos; July open: teams 112” Denis | and Bixty aise eect One Hundred Ananias breezed three-elghths of a mile! in 42. Northern Star breezed one quarter in 273-4. W. R. Condon and Albany Girl reeled off six furlongs in 1.96 1-4. Judge Phillips stepped one quarter In 0.28," Hollar’s Beau Coeur galloped one| mile in 1.58. Meadlad reeled off four furlongs in 0. My Mate was sont four furlongs in 0.561-2, Farmer Wheeler and Lorlllard breezed five-cighths cf a mile in. 1.10. Mlyria, of the same string, stepped seven ‘furlongs in 1.31, Allan turned five furlongs in 1.06 1-2. Oom = Paul breezed five-eighths of a mile in 1.10. Woden of the same string did the distance in 1.11. Miss Dorothy breeaed six furlongs in 1.93. Flying Buttress reeled off one mile in 1.49 Irish Jewel breezed through the streteh in 0.28 Alsike was sent one mile in 1.9. Jane Kay was sent four furlongs in 0.581-2, Grand Crossing galloped half a mile in 0h. Henry Clay Rye worked one mile In 1.50. Cloverland galloped one mile in 1483-4. Monadnock and Gold Dome were sent four furlongs In 0.56 1-2. James and Baseful stepped five-elghths of a mile in 1.11. Bvengali turned seven furlongs jn 1.38, Petra was nent six furlongs in 1.21. St Daniel breezed five-elghihs of a ‘mile {n 1.10, Mohave galloped five furlongs in 1.10. Trascible reeled off six furlongs in 1.24, Alack waa asked one mile in 1.57, Sonoma Bell worked five f In 111, Standard stevned thre of a mile in 042, Hlawatha four furlongs in 0.% 1-2, Tom Cod did the distance fn 0.54 nate. gal loped half a mile tn 0. Crown Prince and, Bilver Siipper galloped halt a mile in 0.53. Brunswick stepped one mile in 1,50. Pearl Diver did the trick In 1.62. Blue and Orange was sent one mile in 1.483 Michaelmas galloped six furlongs in 1.20 Brightwood reeled off five furlongs in 110 Duke of Kendal was asked one mile in 167. Leader did the trick tir 140 Velose and Cranesville galloped six furlongs In 12% Race King atapped a half mile in 0.52 8-4, Business News, They're coming! Sometime in the future they may! come in winter, But now they run from early July Into August. Meanin' “dog days.” Queer how seasons and things change. Take business, for example. It may be dull during dog days. But it’s lively now, Sufficient to the day. While the tron’s hot, strike. Look at this morning's World's Busi- ness Opportunities. Read ‘em. Own- ers tell of properties for sale, In- ventors tell of new inventions. Mer- chants seek partners, Promoters seek capital, Don’t let things float along till dog days, waiting like Micawber. Turn up something yourself, Think it Pincus, manager, m4 McCarty, No. 9% Madison street, e 6 or friendly game. Address J. Lamb, No. | Connectlout Varick street, eee ‘The Wiliams A. A. Jr. Yas reorganized for the season, and would like to play all teams averaging fourteen to sixteen. They dedeated the Defenders by a score of 7 to 5 on June 4, The ine-up is as and Meld, 78 Tenth acenue, clairs by the score of 18 to 6. would like to arranke averaging 12 4 ¥.: New Market, Y. M. A\: Manhattans, of ‘Passale, J.; Clifton “A. C., of ark, J-: Pleasantyilles, Roeblt ‘A. of Trenton, N. J., preferred, 22 Wiliam to be played on thelr grounds. MeNuity, No. 198) Second avenue, City. Cr ‘Tae Mohawk A. C. baye June 18 open and would like to Ali some with some frat clase teams, game to be played on first diamond at Crotoan Park. Oo 5 ew York City. es 8 6 “The Mausers,” of the Mauser Man- ufacturing Company, would Mke to hear from teams composed of apprentice boys | Pata. Adres Beanie: from other silversmith — cont ie, i ighih atreet a: Would like to hear from Whiting and Gorham, “Address “Henry J. Ballere onn Muuser Manutucturing Comp i Bast Firtcenth street. # Company, Mi Ease Saturday the geam of the Second National Bank will play the Trust Company of the grounds of the Tiemey F.C. at Bight aven and Windsor place, Brooklyn. On Saturday The Crystal Fistd Club would Ike oo | 24, team book games averaging ‘ten to twelve | £ co. a Pot Richmond Bol Addtem nee years. Line up; J” Robinson, pitcher: Bank, New York J. Buler, catcher; H. Hurwits, first base . 1. ¢ ndal, second base; M. Price, third Bam Weishinan OMGe ete roe sah eee ae treet Join some strong wnifowned team tard, right Meld: A. Cohen, centre flel; | Years, Hugh J. Lynch, No. 1695 Lexington, Elias Levine, left field. ‘captain. Ad. enact: dress H. Hurwitz, 10-12 Elizabeth gtreet, | The Petritions, of St. Patrick's Church, wou city, '|)Mke to arrange games with uniformed teams avereaing 14 (0 16 years, to be played on Rat irdaye and holidays, Address James Dunleavy, 0. 946 Kent ave., Qrooklyn Woodstock F.C. he defeated the Union F. C.. by @ score of 16 to'2. The |" victors lined-up ‘as follows: Pune ones gente fled: C. Balke, second base; B.| aAmether Auto Race Victim Mend. {Auopol, pitcher: W. Rold. raght held: H Breve (captain), third base; P. Holden;| PARIS, France June 18-sLorratne catcher: Ro Kramer, shortstop; J. oo: | Barrow, the well-known axttdmobiliy max, frat bare; 1. Leuch. lett. fad. | who was dangerously injured during th of the Paris-Madrid race Ma, ere this afternoon. first sta Would like to arrange games’ with teats He averaging ten to twelve years, Address GET A GAS STOVE NOW. XXth Century Methods demand the use of GAS “ for service of cooking, lighting and heating in every house, over, be sure you're right, then do something. If you don’t see the Op portunity you seek {n this morning's eee: try Sunday's. More of 'em there, IT’S BEST AND CHEAPEST. shidiinSi Dc mat le Sit Sl BY NO MEANS DISGRACEFUL Howed te go | | both of which we issue gratis and mail / will keep you in close touch with the horse in the race elther stepped on the | _e © @ Ines Seals have dates in J - Commercial 'F. C. want games with|gust for first-class teams, ‘oeting th: teams averaging 10-12 years for side bets rucements, within 200 miles up-State. | ong Island Island teams preferred. Address Edward Lei- The Cornell Juniors defeated the Sin- They games with teams ‘The Harlem Market Jrs, would like to hear from teana averaging thirteen to Mfieen, games Address John |strack, You're lucky gag on you CALLER nd rus and cool and the Dear old Jack ow but the w 1 right over. old man I just read in the paper about your being sun- i'n awfully glad you're as well as you are, I don't want to work the old “I told you so” y to prevent sunstroke is to keep the bowels clean blood from being over-heated by taking a CASCARET jCandy Cathartic at hed-time. and comf. table all day. The work while you sleep, and keep you Prese should be t nity. Th |part of last wee Lowest I make stocks paying stock to be excepti | marginal ** int Our two “GUIDE “DAILY } To AND MARKET INVESTORS” LETT | and all the reader profitably in MULTIPLES ot information to trade OF “Determining the character aponalbility of your Broker ts t_mtocks."* outright’’ or finance 400-page illustrated ial market and post you in detail as to the capitalization, earnings, range of fluctua- ions for from 10 to 30 years, dividends essential to enable intelligently Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton) WE CARRY STOCKS IN MULTIPLES | OF 10 SHARES UPWARD, “speculative & publications, the and EREALS IN| §) 1,000 BUSHELS UP-' 8.2 WARD, COTTON IN MULTIPLES OF] 2: 100 BALES UPWARD, ON MOST MOD- ERATE MARGINS Correspondence Solicited. Haight & Freese Co.) ad financial re= 5 Important a Banking and Financia! | Railroxds nt Price Range Cae ‘bargain hunter's” opportu- | vaain huniers oro FeeNNSYivania a -rices of This Year, sravons RAILROAD. | sa pec tractive, Dividend- |" 480 Desotumea are now at prices causing them \c&tumae seating, ume | fi esbronaes and velow for Twenty-third Street Statioa, Sleeping an ianapolie 81 LOUIS LIMITED.—Pull King dad Obnary rey Cla A at PENN SFLvA vy | 'iten “Sieeping, Diniag .’7 Hon Compartment. Cara, Entcago. Clares ee, |, land, Toledo and, Devrolt (1.05 Mo omicago LOUIE, Be PRESS. For tated, (ete cine se ath and our Cheng, ain car Sookie ang Copstesatton, Carte ar . Sinowlog and Observation, Carte “aod ‘Cleveland... Dining Car, Dining Car. For Welch, W. Va. (ie ESTERN EXPRESS.—For Chicage, and Chic For Kaoxyille, datly via an Va Int Route, Connects for Cleveland ‘e VELAND AND CINCHINATE eau, ‘Ctaela AS walacees rig ‘sourn 2.65, S2h 835 (Dialog Gay 10.10 thes eee al Cortlandt Streets, 20). (DI Car) 10.65 (Dining Cary As att deb (DIntOk Pap Big? (Deabeo Coritaney” serosa 2: a. all Parlor and ngreastanal Lgsiteds A muffictent ot May 2th, 1: the Agreement ‘The thme fates bas be National Railroad Co. of Mexico To the Holders of Common Stock (Voting Trust Certificates) of the National Railroad Co. of Mexico: amount CENT.) of above Certificates has been depo tm accordance with the terms of our Circular to enable us to consummate {a much Circular. for further deposi of such extended TO AND INCLUD- ING JUNE 25TH, 19032, after which date deposita will be accepted only on euch terma as may be fixod by SPEYER & CO., NEW YORK, SPEYER BROTHERS, LONDON. 903, referred to Je undersigned (OVER 90 PER cort! . i Care), 3.25 (Dink Car), 4. a Me Rms Express, 3.25, 625 if ‘and 9.35 P.M. dail Neuen aa | non : fisway. Mempbia aad New: Orleans, S.5°P Me CHESAPEAKE OHIO | RAILWAY.: 4 A. M. weekda 4.65 P. M. dally. FOR, OLD Pi 7.65 A. M. ATLANTIC 55 P.M. weekdays, Now" 461, 1854, 113 and Fifth Avenue (elow 234 St. (comer 29th St): 1 third Street Station. and ‘and | Cortlandt Fulton Street, ‘Annex. seal tation, Jerey City. The New Ye qrazster Company “will call” for and” ch Beaeaue, fromm hoteles and reeldencan thrvoq jert ination. Telephone “Sid Bighteenth Street for Pennayt= ‘vena Rajiroad Cab Service, WoW ATTERBURY, General Manazer. ‘ano W. ROYD, _Generat Pansonewr’ Agent New York Central Trains arrive and depart trom Grand Central Station, 424 Street, New York, as follows: OAM... Mdnight Express. it t ted Anything you want, Clothing, Cloaks, Jewelry, Furalture, Dry Goda, Shoes; Lusiness ‘strictly confidential 63 BOWERY, COR. CANAL, y New York and London, June 12, 1908. ne: we s For Sale. : senicage, bimiedc.. Sere FOR CR I EVERYBODY SAFER ILTS-. aSSRSSESHS: SESE Gs. iat Xb morning. Advis. rec'd as. bie Bt oat ‘open eventogs THE DAC-T-RA EYEGLASS CLIP Does not slip, pinch or leave marka. Sold only 4,812 Madison dts. ; 2990 3d ave., ‘150th & 151et Dachtera Bros, optictans, sole pat follows: Katz, sf; 0. Wi : to yours of age. J Beoker, 1b dF Haidy, 30; Be Rlein, se; | Gram. manager, 40 Secona ‘avenue. Clothing for Ladi Gadkrat, otk Newman, 'c. ‘and’ rf; 8 cane Xo. Feferenc ‘athan, pei W. Masterson, ¢. and rf.] ‘The boys’ club Diminutives would Uke Sur purehs cant. Address William Masterson, No.|to arn:nge games with teams averaging | iene code lone! 62 Third avenue, New York from ten to twelve Yeure ‘The Hine-tp | mua te foods stone Sine is is ax follows: J. Barrett, 1b Laick- » The J. B. Linde Paper Compan ereth, 20.5 1a’ Frapiele, 90); Co Fahl, a; ball team have July 4 (A. M G. Hetng,’ p'; G. Geratal, c; N, George, 1 N. Y., bet. B18 and Be endo peat tees | of F. Cook, ce; W. Kilng, If, Address | 7 Wat 168 8 N.Y and Sundays in August and Septembs: | J;, Barrett, No. @1 Bust ‘Sixth street, | ———— for iirst-class teams. offe gfty: for irate offering aultabte er) 5 eee ‘A battery would like to join @ team in ; Bxcelsion A. ©. of Princess Bay;| Harlem, average twelve to thirteen | at 60 Wott 125th, near Lenox a Staten Land Dotigers, of Tompkins: | Mieany ‘adiirase | J. Beahon, yor Riva | ave. als & ville, 8. "I.; Colonia} A! C. of Vander. Hundred and § d street rte veer of Chappaqua, ec 8 NEW CREDIT SYSTEM. len and Boys. 0 Teferences of security required. | oF dei pay the firet payment ana | en AHR FASHION GREDIT ROUSE s=- eee tiae acest hand 6th Aves. If you require help for the Office, Home, Store or Factory insert an ad, in THE SUNDAY WORL: and the help you need will report The Sunday World Want Section i York's greatest Help-Getter. World's Pud. OMce, Park Row; Uptown ar 7th Ave; B'klya, ao eeeive and trandmnit advia, 19 World ak aaee ram made. We . \ © Be B Except Sunda: fanless Fe PMc Pullman Cars on all theo Traine illuminated wih Pintach ‘Colum Micon at 167, cing ‘offices at 261, wh 25th Tiek: ‘York Com= ITH, GORGE ~ TYPEWRITERS RENTED. _ | ¥ S. WEBSTER CO., 317 B'way, Tel. $240 Freak. for duty on I Broadway, Workington te Hand all ay’ Paas'r Trafic Masago