The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1903, Page 5

reas BASEBALL, YACHTING, NEWS OF ee ee RELIANCE AGAIN (CHAMPIONS PLAY |CHICAGO DERBY'S BIGGEST CROWD. (Continued from First Page.) BEATS OLOBOATS) BOSTON TEAM) pal Cleverly Outfoots Them in a Pretty Race To-Day Twice Around the Course at Oyster Bay. COLUMBIA STARTS OUT WELL Crosses the Line Ahead of Her Rivals as the Contest Begins, But Both the Reliance and Constitution Then Go Ahead of Her. The Starting Time. Columbla ----» ----------4 12 30 10 Reliance - 12 30 32 Constitution -..-----. - 12 30 53 ! The Finishing Time. Reliance -..- 3 16 47 Constitution - 3 21 38 ‘Columbia - - 3 24 20) (Bpecial to The Evening World.) BEAMAN LAKE YACHT CLUB, WYSTER BAY, L. L., June 20. Rellance won the race to-day handily, beating Constitution four minutes and twenty-three seconds and Columbia weven minutes, Uiirty-nine secords, un- official elapsed time. The new boat easily outfooted her rivals, manifesting clearly that she 1s the superior craft in any kind of weather. The Reliance sailed the 2%-mile eourse in 2 hours 48 minutes 4 seconds; the Constitution in 2 hours 0 minutes 2% seconds, and Columbia in 2 hours 53 minutes 43 seconds. ‘The Reliance there- fore beat the Constitution 4 minutes 23 seconds and the Columbia 7 minutes 39 seconds. The next race between the 0-footers will be off Newport on June 30. Despite the fact that she has been making but a sorry showing recent! inst the new boats. Columbia scud- ded across the starting-line to-day like a Stake-winner, leaving Rellance and Constitution, to bring up the rear and overtake her if they could. Bhe not only led the other two, but , strained every timber and every bolt to ‘Keep her advantage, slight though it was—three hundred feet at the most, ‘There wasn't a yachtsman or a woman guest aboard the flotilla of craft that w the start whose heart did not beat in sympathy with the noble efforts of the old defender. Z Not » Handicap Race. , There Wes no handicap of two tmin- mites. They ,had to get away just es runners do in @ hundred-yard dash— with the crack of the gun. ‘The starting in Was fired at 12.80 o'clock, and all ‘three while jockeying were timed with the gun flat. The old defender went over by mu- aneouvring just ten seconds signal. Rellance followed twenty-two seconds afterward and then came Constitution, fifty-three seconds from the official time. ‘Once over the line all three broke out their reaching Jibs and went on a star- Doard tack. Tt was one of the prettiest tarts of the series. Reliance’s reach- ing jib was smaller than the others anwt each had up her biggest club topsail, ‘After getting beyond the line there was @ fine luffing match. Barr managed to get the windward berth, while Columbia was slowly but surely drawing away from them. Whis- tles tooted, women waved flags and men shouted “Hurrah for old Columbia, Co- Jumbia!” The excitement was intense. Constitution crept up slowly on Ro- liance, She showed great speed. Rhodes got Barr into a lufing match and it was An exciting fight Between the two. Co- lumbia kept right on and over the water floated the strains of “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.” Columbia Falls Behind. B @ old boat could not hold the «ood ta she had. ~ Reliance “soon showe. waat she could do. At the sec- ond mark she was about six minutes behind the new boat, and three minutes nd twelve seccnds behind Constitution, ‘he wind wab then steady at ten miles ‘an_hour, When the yachts headed for the home “mark on the first tine around, Retlance ‘got up area’ spe: She just walked @way from Constituilop, as sho picked Fa @ land, broreeze trom Cold, Spring i bor. When three quarters of q mile m the turn, the new boat heeled away over, and got a spurt that made the other two look as though they were at anchor, The turn of the last mark on the first time around was as foli Hotianco, 1.47.55; Constitution, 1.5217; Columbia, Po he tried hard, so did cher skippet She got around the first turn jn the lead and a half mile at that. One thing js certain she will not defend the cup this time. Immediatel: upon starting on the second round eac yacht vet her spinnaker. At the second run around, Rellance turned the mark at 2.15.42; Constitu- tlon at 2.1808; Columbia ‘at 2.15.10, The yachts made thi ety in a heavy took the setond, leg on close reach and then went on’ a sta: board tack. The pecond mark of the second tim round was turned as follows: Hel ppce, Be Constitution, 2:56:06; Colum: fter turning the second mark the etree stood close bauled cent ment at a smashing pace, w' ind *s! fen miles. Tie ‘rehch was along. the Long Island” shore The water wae smooth, be RESULTS AT ST. Louis, (Special to The &vealag World.) KINLOCH PARK RACETRACK, 87. LOUIS. June 2.—The races scheduled to be yun here this afternoon resulted as follows as Race—Bix ee wre 2 by The 16, ck Seot, 8 to 1 and 7 to 6 i 0 1, was second; Aline was third, Time Second ven: thes of Peltionn was third: ‘Time-1as 1 WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS. (@pecial to the fivening World.) WASHINGTON PARK RACB TRACK, June %.—Following are the! results of the races scheduled to be tun here this afternoon: . First Race—One mile.—Won by Greg: K., 5 to 2 and even; Beau ‘Ormonde. # to'1, was second: Bondage was third. Time—1.39 3-6. Shee Shares Pittsburgs, Who Are Now in the Lead in Pennant Race, Meet the Beaneaters Before Small Crowd To-Day. PHILLIPP! AGAINST PIATT. BATTING ORDER. Pittsburg. Boston, Beaumont cf. Dexter, cf. Clark, If. Tenne, 1b. Sebring, ‘rf. Cooley,’ If, Wagner, 98. Abbaticchio, %. Branefeld, ib. Stanloy,. rf. Loach, 3 Kittridge, 6, Bonner, a8. Greminger, 8b. Yp. Platt, p. e—O' Day. June 2.—The Champion Pitteburgs, who three weeks ago held fourth place in the National League and feemei to be falling steadity behind Seelee's Chicago Cubs, and McGraw's Giants and who, after returning to their Western home, won a dozen straignt games until they jumped into the van and dethroned the héavy-hitting Goth- amites, are playing Buckenbenger's team at the South End Grounds this after- noon, ‘The game is an important one, both for Pittsburg and New York fans. The attendance is not large, because Bos- ston Is perhaps the weakest aggregation of ball tossers that has ever repre- sented the City of Culture. Soon after noon the weather became cloudy, and this no doubt kept the at- tendance down, at least, 1,000 Before the game the Pittsburg man- ager said that his boys wanted all the games they could get hold of on this trin, which he thought would be a suc- cessful one. The players, he said, acvo rounded into first class condition and .the big corps of pitchers which go to the slab at regular intervals all have strong arms, Beaumont was thrown out at first by Piatt, Clarke got his base on balls, as ali also Bebring, and Wagner and Branefiell struck out. No runs. Dexter went out Wagner to Brans- field, and Tenney got his base on a low throw bv Wagner to first. Cooley fited Out to Beaumont, and “Abby put up a foul, which Leach grabed. No runs. Second Inning. Leach fited out to Dexter and Ritchey struck out, Phelps also fanning. No runs. Gtanley put tp a high foul which Phelps caught and Kittridge went out 9n a short fly to Clarke, Bonner reachéd first, hitting to Leach, Bransfield drop- ping the ball at first. He was thrown out trying to steal second. No runs. Third Inning. Phillippt hit one side of Tenney, and Platt covered the base, retiring the runner. Greminger got one easy ground- er from Beaumont's bat, and the latter was out at first. rke hit safely past Abby, and Sebring closed the inning with a fiy to Cooley. No runs. Greminger struck out and Piatt went out at first, Leach to Bransfield. Dex- ter hit a slow one to Leach, who threw Wild to Bransfield, the ball wetting past him and Dexter making the second bag. Tenney hit past Wagner, scoring Dexter, Clarke trying to get him at the plate, while Tenney went to second on, t throw, Cooley hit to lett, sco: ‘Ten- ney, Cooley going to second on throw to the plate to head off Tenney. Abby struck out. Two runs. Fourth Inning. Wagner flew out to Bonnér, and Bransfeld went ovt, Bonner to Tenne: Greminger threy out Leach at first No runs, Stanley was thrown out at first hy Teach, who also threw Kittridge out on the same kind of a hit. Teach putted down a high fly from Bonner's bat. No runs. Fifth Inning. Ritchey hit a slow oe to Greminger, who had to run i for the ball, He missed It, Ritchey reaching first. Phe: flew out'to Dexter, Phillip! hit safely to centre, Beavmont's double scored Ritchey. Clarke scored Phillipp! and Beaumont on a two-bagger to ieft. Se- bring reached first on a hit wide of Tenney, Clarke going to third. Wagner then drove to right for a base, scoring Clarke. Bransfield went out on a foul tly to Greminger, and eLach closed the inning by a fly to Tenney. Four runs. Greminger hit safé to centre for a base and thé Piatt put a hot one past Wag- ner for a single, Dexter bunted to Philllppl, foreing Greminger out at third, ‘Tenney reaching first on asi gle. ‘Cooley filed to Ritchey. Manage! Clarke breatl® easier when Batty aent vp a fly for Ritchey, No runs, Sixth Inning. Ritchey filed to Dexter, and Phel Went out. Greminger to ‘Tenney, Phil- P| i unable to connect wi ball striking out. No rune Cua) Stanley hit a beautiful liner to Ritchey and was out, and Kittridge was thrown Out at fret’ by Leach, Bonner hit an easy one to Wegner, who threw poorly 0 Bransfield, Bonner going down to Rcond: Greminger put upe a. foul fly for Leach. No runr. , Seventh Beaumont reached first on a hit past Piatt and then Clarke planted one up against the right fleld fence for two bases. Sebring struck, out and Wagner scored Beaumont and Clarke on a hit to deep left, Brans! fouled out to Tenny and was thrown out later while trylng to steal second when the pitcher held the ball and eatcher, was in con- fab with Umpire O'Day, ‘Two runs. Piatt hit safely to centre for a base, and Dexter hit a slow one fo Wagner, forcing Piatt at second. xter stole second and Teney wal'xed. Cooley hit to Ritchey, forcing Tenney at second, Cooley atoje second. All Abby could do was to hit to Wagner, who threw him out at first. No runs. Eighth Inning: Leach got his base on a (sau Ritohe; hit one to Abby, who fed Leac! ye down to second, getting the ball 9, enty in time for a double play, Phel it to Bonner, who fumbled {i and then threw low to Tenney, Phelps reaching second. Phillippi flew out to centre. No runs. Stanley flew out to Beaumont and Kitt- riage put one to the left garden which Clark handled, Bonner ending the inning by a fly to Beaumont, No runs. Ninth ing. Beaumont filed out’ to Ritchey and then Clarke put one over Abby's head or a single. iw flew out to Stan- ley, and then ¢he famous Hans" Wag- ner made one of longest home runs over the left fir fence ever seen on the South Bnd grounds in years, send- fe home bead of him. Brans- ick out. runs. Greminger was thrown out at first Bi parade. From the moment the odc of the Drake horse, however, and*on him the public money went. Although unceasing work had been done on the track {t was by no means as fast as thé backers of Savable would have liked, Hundreds thought well of the chances of Judge Himes. It was said that the footing was heavy and this‘sort of going suits the Ellison entry, “ WISE MONEY” ON CLAUDE, Claude, the winner of the Canadian, California and Tennessee Derbies, was the medium of a remarkably heavy play. On Claude went what is technically known as the “wisemoney.’ He was played by the cons! pnt bettors who follow the Western circuit, while no small part of the Chicago mob that attends no race but the Derby shrunk his price coon after the ming. A victory for Claude will make downtown Chicago swim in wine! to-night. e New Yorkers played Savable, deeming him the best, but not a few of the Eastern contingent put down bets on Flocarline. The St. Louls crowd played Bernays and Dick Welles, This last was considered to have the best outside chance of any. There was a lot of mystification about Bonnie Burr, an added s#rter, owned by W. H. Sayre. Bonnie Burr has been sneaked in, Fo to spepak, as fay Sydney Taicas the year he won the Derby, and lots of “piker” money wentdown on the Sayrehorse because the price was extremely long. The parade, of the candidates was the signal for an outburst of en- thusiasm that was heard out in Lake Michigan. Down in the betting-ring men fought and tore the clothes from each other for a chance at the closing ’ odds. ‘ Around to the far turn the horses pranced and lined up for the «tart. From the stands they were swiftly changing blotches of color. The din died down and soon there was almost quietness as the crowd waited for that nervetingling cry: “They're off!” AMATEUR BASEBALL. AMATEURS, ATTENTION! The Evening World will print all challenges, results of games or’ other sewWé concorning amateur baseball teams in Greater New York and stburban towns in the Sportmg Edition. From time to time, as spave permits, pictures of the captains or star players of teams will be published, Address all communications and--ptotures to the Sporting Bditor, The Evening World, New York. fain” quantity of weed street oar transfers. An| in ‘July. Address Alfred Hoey, No, erronepas remot that the store. dose sive such | One Hundredih strect. = Gained widespread circulation and the 8 8 Yon to the falsity of the report. | with teams averaging CE 0 for @ aide bet of $1 to $1 line up as follows: A, ‘The Mercury F. C. bas dates open for teams uf ef =. He often a rezeratty_pusrosien: “PAGhrtae Tome | Sep BY Nea LE tara Bs dames Humé, No. 691 Wendover avenue, Bronx. ‘Phones ‘Donahue, 3b.; George Francis, 1. e A Stranger, of.. Address Joseph J. De Motte, care The Metropolitan Bxy yes open in July and August. Express] The Fulton Academy would like to bool preterred, with first class uniformed teams, ‘The Carlisle Juniors would like to arran rk, on any of the following dat games with teams averaging twelve to thirte Years for any Saturday or Sunda August, games to be played in Central, P or oa our grounds if desired, Address F, Stick No. 903 Bat Fitty-fewt street Cnyiee ad games with te ne Stenmel at Crotona, June 24, 27, 2011 Fulton avenue, Bronx. BL (Tackle and Hare), Features of game—Tackle’a| Coughlin, No. 1612 Lexington avenue, pitching, Armand's catching. se Cig Columbin The Friendship League has played ton games | teams averaging fourteen to alten’ Sears. of thi ‘The follow! the| age. Address Sydve in, No. 140) Kast th April 19, defeated the | One Hundred and Fortieth street, City. Fieetwoods by the score of 29 to 9; April 26, ei el Ze) Maplewoods, 19 to 9; May 3, Ramblers, 15 to 2:) The Minford F. C., of the Bronx, would like May 10, Lawrences, 10 to 9; May 17, Eagles, 17| to hook games with teams averag to 15; May 2, Denvers, 24 to 14; May 90.) fourtcen yearw fo> Saturday aftern Keolers, 22 to 7; May 31, Victora (Y. M. H. A.) | day mornings on thelr grounds. The YA to 11; June 8, Frotbers Bros., 15 to 9; June 7,| dates after July 4. Address Honry A Hadson A, ©,, 26 to 11; June 12, game with Bt. | No 1474 Hoe avenue, Bronx Joneph's postponed on account of rain; June 14, cea Denver A. C., postponed on account of rain. ‘The Vigilante will travel to Whitestone Satur- vee day and play the Iroquois and the Colon The ke to arrange morning play the Olymplas home with teams averaging twelve to fourteen, ternoon go to Bayaide to pla: ido) bet of from $2 to $3; games to be played | Would like to hear from teama on thelr grounds, with a promise of a return |twelve to thirteen years, unéfonm fame on opponents’ grounds, They would also | Chester 4. Deakin, College Point Hke to book games with out-of-town toams of- | bor 8l- fering suitable inducements, They would like YP, to hear from the Young Seymours and all other] On Sunday, June 14, the Supremes beat the On Sunday, June 21, | Tribune A. U. by a score of 22 to fl. The teams of like strang they cross bats with the Winton B."B. C., on | feature of the game was the striking out of th the latter's «rounds, Fifty-elghth street ‘and | teen men by Sabiueon, of the Suprem ‘Tenth avenue. ‘The Nationals line up an fo lows: Andrew Nelson, c.; James W James Keating, Ib.; ‘John Ray, 20.5 Fitrerald, 3b, Plerceson,” ¢.f.; East Houston street, city. ee 8 Hey. No. & Monroe] July open for semi-profeasional tea iniles of New York, who offer ments. We are fully uniformed faut ball, Address H.C. Sawtel 142 Grove street, Brooklyn, N. 4 ean pil The Elm A, C. would Ike to clove Suni eit with teams averaging geventeen yearn Wal- Jemeres preferred. Address Harry Kroho No, | Craven, No, 141 Kast Ninety-aixth street. Lt eee see The, P. § Juniors line up as follows: Trea The West Side ¥. M,C. A. would 1k nen, 2b.; Malone, 1b.; Brodie, c.; Hendry, 6. ro Cassidy. p.; Flynn, rf: ‘Thornhiit, ef; Thomas, | Sr Mern team. Par Rocke If. McGrath, “3b. Want’ ames with teams | MC. A. preferred. | Walte thirteen to fourtedrt years, Address Mr. 1. Can- inhty-fourth otreet, Clty. widy, No, 216 Wont Sixtioth strent . 8 oe ‘The Princetontana of Exgecombe a York, would Ike to arrange games defeated ruch t mens the Ybone, Morroee, 0, iW. Wollberg, R, Riess, c. (J 2.” Welnte Joln wome strong team avera; The Crescent A. C.. of P. 6. 147, would Ike | Nope End Clovers, | to hear trom three good all aroun! players, lao A pitcher, and would Ike to book games| with (ni . elty. . feates cvoresing trom 18 to 18 years Address, | Crotona Field Club would tlke to book games day, June 27, July 11, 18, and Aree ‘ieee eee all of Augum, and ase oa games for Labor’ Day, ‘The Oryatal F. 0. defeated the Mott A.C. by | Nerang 16 to °TT Toartetter (amg Ater Dat O10 0 0-0-0 0 1—g| formed teama preferred, Would’ like 46. hear tt Lawrences, Circle F. C., |. Potomac, O'Connor pre- ferred, Address R. Anson, £82 Cambreiling Isadore Woul, 119 Lowia atrest, City for 8 a elie Sunday) & score of 16 to 2 The score: Mott A. ©. FG 8 BBL 23 12 Batteries—Crystal F. C., N, Etler, 1. Etler; Mott A.C. & Frank, B. Cohen. from the Bt. Ann's (1 5 ‘avenue, Bronx. ‘The Pitteburys would like to arrange games LIS ee with teams averaging. fifteen years, layed on our grounds, W From the Marions, Rivals, Pilot) gamen with te: awe guarantee halt ex ence A. C., Spartans, ‘Powhatan Juniors and | Oharies "te “S foams of like strength for Baturday afternoon | ares NOY ee 168 filling the bases, Batty hit to Ritchey, |at the opening she was backed down to 2 to 1 before post time. Much I thought of Carroll D. in the last race, forcing Coley at second, Dexter scor- ing on tam play. Stanlty Med to Clark, Two runs. 1 and he was a much better o1 tor pico, OF taminan for the place tha hia stable companion 0224020 2-8) was to win ' Boston 0000024 fn f20 RACING NOTES. That Ally Gloriosa is in pretty snu “Now, George,” sald Jimmy Mata to will take care of her all right. Odom, who had the colors up to ride a8: ° 8 Douro, ‘remember you are riding a! Mrs. Annie M. Fitzpatrick, of Sara- \toga Springs, died in the Albany Hos- surgical f Dar jam J. Fitapatriok, th vas starter on the Sara Mara's advice. At any rate, Douro won, [088 track under the Walbaum admin- jumper, and you must ride him just “i ‘ A ‘ right, You've got to talk to him and wherg she underwen tell him what you want. Do that and /?perston. She was the widow you'll win." Odom probably followed ex-Jockey, who istration. Challenge, carrying James W. Colt's colors to vic- tory in a flat race for the first time In| yietven Field many moons. b se “Father BIW Daly's Torchlight was “Ail, Sune and July ape v the medium of @ big plunge in the Arn Frye, ry Sip ition ob ie: pees. 8 tee 208 Eee http retlead arck were posted money flowed in on the John A. Drake entry, Savable, likg a river on a rampage. This horse was favorite all the time, but there was plenty of play on others, ‘The fact that the weather had changed from moist to dry seiged to increare the chances |since Feb. 1 The that time Fred Webb was in it: but got out when the men with him dinctosed thelr naad. No attempt waa made to} o A large busisess tn rons belne city, The n on thelr “thre as the police can_iearh that was all that happ return ever was made to those who sent ft, It 1s alleged. games. ‘Would like to hear from the Mayflow- 4% of the Catholte Protectory, tor some, Bunday jemt establishment takes thie method) The Sheldon F. C. would Iike to book games Raseball Club has| of G. W, Sheldon & Co,,No. 11 Broadway, Cit eee to thirteen years of age. Games to be played July 1,4, 8 1 15, 18, 22, 29, in July oF} No Sunday ames. ‘Address W, MacGrath, No, Attorney has been consulted to si form of prosecution he advises FINISH FIGHT IN Park—Prow-| years. All dates open except June 21, 28, July pecta, 6 (Dressher and Andy Armand); Delters, | 4 (morning). July 12, 19. Address William Jamen ould Mke to arrange games with ing fro Address Johnny ("Kia") Wi stopped by the Brooklyn police on Mon- day night, was decided at New Dorp, Staten Island, last night, Walsh knock- ing Leon out in the eighth round. A crowd of 200 men went down from New York and Brooklyn, but gathered so quietly that the men were In the ring and the fight had becn decided before the police heard of it. ‘Leon 1s a brother of Casper Leon, who waa behind him. For six rounds he had all the best of the contest and pun- ished Walsh badly. Then ho weakened and lasted out the seventh only by spare "i been getting in tellin, carly (part or the elehth he landed te knock-out punch over the heart, KILLS MAN WITH The winners would Ike to’ book games with teams jeraging wixteen years, Address A. Held, No. ‘The Forty-seventh Regiment DB. B.C. have all in, No. or Joseph Jefferson street” Richmond Hill, range, two games for July 4 with ty wrong out- or Hiizabeth Y, Paum, No. 18 New ‘The Victors, of Harlem, would like to arrange | sycna “red verusing eleven to th Yeare for Saturda: games for Saturday afternoon or Sunday, morn, | afternoon or Sunday. ent lke mh ie 74 img with teama averaging Mepaets o ris day, June 21, Address Willle Gillow, No. 615 forroee, West Ono Hundred and Thirty-frst street, ety. A first-class all-around player would like to seventeen years Pele ot age, uniformed preferred, formerly with Old Address Hugh 4. Lynch, Vermonta of Harlem would like to ars ne averaging 12 t fGe'bet or a longue ball, Tatout of tous Addrew, Ninety-tourth “Here's a repeater,” @ald Pat Clvill when he sent Irish Jewel to the post. “He Is a good old horse, and they'll have to step some over the grass to beat him. with only 8$ ‘pounds, but I guess my horse the street this morning his broth that he was dying, called Policeman Murray. _ Delepreato was removed. to Hudson’ Street Hospital, where he aled within half an hour. Pol ray. after securing & description of the murderer from Albano, arrested 10+ eratio.as he wae on his way to work, The Malvern Field Club would Ike to play teams ten to twelve years, Sunday Ad- seth THE WORLD; SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1903. THE RACE TRACK AND PUGILISM.! ceT-ACH QUICK **** SHOP 1 RAIDED Police Descend on Turf Concern Run as “Gale & Webb,” Which Promised Large Rac- ing Returns—Two Arrests. VICTIMS HAD COMPLAINED. On complainia made by persons out of town, Detectives McConville, Peabody and Clark, of Inspector McClusky's staff, mad? a raid this afiernoon on a get-ric roa. 99 Marion street, and ¢ of No. 67 West One Hundred and Eighth street, were arrested, ‘The men were operating under the name of Gale & Webb K turf concern at No, 203 Charles EB. Hampson, of No. artes Randall, bern in operation Hoe say that at The concern hi Sew York, pat- a1 from outside the ved money to place ors® wire.” and so far He . They recelved It and no Under the name of Arthur Rose the men had another place in room 807 in the buikling No. 123 Cedar street. Here mail was received ond taken to the Eroadway address. Some Henvy Losers. ‘The arrest was made on complaint of D. B. Ellison, of No, 2018 Matin street, Wheeling, W. Va. He wrote to the po- lice that he had sent $300 to the concern and never heard from it. Another p son to complain was Willlam Armsby of the Parker House, Boston. He says he sent $500 and never was able to get a line from the concern afterward When they went to the place the po- lice found a quantity of circulars, two clerks and a stenographer. No chi | was made against those employed, al- |though they were locked up as wit- hesse So quietly was the raid made that other tenants in the building were not aware of it. Soon after a half dozen persons gathered in the corridor of the ullding on the second floor, where the concern occupled rooms #02 and 203, and endeavored to get In. All said the con- cern owed money to them and several said they had been receiving $10 a week in dividends for several weeks. RO Alleged Victims Disappenred, When informed of the rafd the persons who had’ been caught left the bullding afraid of notoriety or of being taken by the police as witnesses, The police say the game worked by the men was to get the money, and after that no attention was paid to rotests or requests for an accounting. ‘he men will be held until the Distrt what STATEN ISLAND “Jack” Leon Knocked Out by “Kid” Walsh in Eighth Round After Hard Battle. i “Jack” Leon and Ish, which was ‘The figtt between for time and holding, ‘alsh had A BASEBALL BAT, Stranger Who Tried to interfere In Card Game Felled One of the Players. Dominick Telepreito, twenty-four years old, died at the Hudson Btreet Hosplta} to-day from being hit on the head with a baseball bat. The police have arrested Dominick Lozaglto, of No. James street, but he protests he had nothing to do with the murder, Wit- nesses of the crime say Telepreato was struck by an Italian named Menachino, but the police say Lozagiio answers the description of the murderer and wil) be kept In Jail until he clears himself. Telepreato was a dock-builder, but had been out of work and was Hving with his elster and her husband, Nichola Masterno, at No, 61 Cherry street, He spent most of yesterday in Luigi Al- bano's saloon at No, 9 James street. Late in the afternoon he wa: cards with the proprietor when a man entered and tried to join in the game. ‘Telepreato told hirg he was not wanted, and hot words passed. Meanwhile Tel preatos sisier and brother-in-law ei tered the saloon and carried him off home with thom, The stranger followe, and in the street he grabbed a bat froi a doy and brought it down with full force on Telopreato’s head. 4 jaying The ‘young, man sank, Ubconsctous to ie Was carried home. Early in-law, ing :ceman Mur- fe morning rain move shown Dwyer's Merry 4 handily aceomplis! ent in the Swift Stakes, to six furlongs In La dupho five fuvlongs tn 1.10, furlongs in 1 » four furlong rix furlongs fn 1.38 and Mebowe a half mile tn r three furlongs In 0.42. three-elghths furlongs in 1.11. 0 Ighths of a mile in 1.10, Andy Willams 5 quarter of a mile in 0.2 four furlongs in 0.56. a mile in 0.55. Crossing five furlongs in Swift seven furlongs In 1. five furlongs in 4.10. longs in 1.20; "S$ A CHANCE TO PICK OUT A GOOD “MUDLARK.” Gallops on Both Big Courses Were Held Over Sloppy Track This Morning. | (Special to The Evening Wr rid} ————- ) TRACK, GRAVESEND, Juve! | THE EVENING WORLD’S TIPS ON THE RACES, To the éttor of Th hours this track waa tn nd muddy condition. was by PL J negotiated oe aration for Kentucky three- St, Daniel Ave furlongs in three-quarters of « halfsmile In 1.62, quarter in mile in 1.55. half mile in in 1.26, 123, Pan Fanucea ax ur furlongs in 0.58 BL Roll together one- 1 seven furlongs ia 1.37, Bonus and Proper together one-quarter of a mile in 0.27 in 1.39 1 Ar Hymettus Break and a mie in Brixton Day one- James V. Gettysburg half LeGrand five- 1.05. Grand 1,08, Dean Head Lad Hydrangea a half Mayor Grahat one} New York Ave furlongs in 1.06; Tribes Schoharis five furlongs in 1.10; Courtenay one mile In 1.55; La Grecque five furlongs in 1.13; | overland one mile in one milé In 1.52; Mart Mullin five fur- Irascible five furlongs {a Stroll:r fiye-elghths of a mile in Bon Mot | the splendid Mis results to- pert at figures myself and want to him the best I have Say I consider WALLIS SPYER 110; Sn Gold four furlongs in 0.35 1-2, Helle Olarre Monadnock four furlongs in 0.51 | Go'd Domo half a mile in 0.58, ile six furlongs in 1 Mold five furlongs in Lio. |sehn a half mile in Faulconbridge six fur- Homestead five Petit Bleu one mile in 1. half mile in 0.53. furlongs in 1 five furlongs In 1.08 longs in 1.23. Auf Weider- ‘aviana six fur- se AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Jal to The Keen HBAD BAY, June 2.—Gloom course this morning durink galloping bours, and trainers bided thelr It had rained all the night before and the track was deep in mud, of the A. Rel- Magistrate six fur- Miazon galloped a mile ‘Trainer J. J. mont string, longs In 1.23 1-8, five furlongs Keene's Clarion and Stolen turned a mile in 1.63. W, C. Whitney's Judith Campbell and 1.58. ‘Trainer’ A. Schorr's Janew embourg breezed fivo furlongs in JB. Madden allowed his Isidor colt Al- Hance A mile breather in 0.54 1-2, Fitz arrives on simmons had joined him. gards Fitzsimmons as one of the great- est traifters in the profession, and has his charge. While Fitzsimmons will do most of the advis- ing for Jeffries, Billy Delaney will also be consulted in regards to the course of work which the big fellow will pursue. Fitzsimmons will night for the coast, where he wil] meet Jeffries and Delaney and talk over all details for the Werk which Jeffries will Jeffries has made up his in training just as soon fs Fitz reacuas bis camp. This will be on next Thursday. Jeffries has been do~ Ing light road work during the last ten placed himself mind to start on the contest. Jeffries will Corbett, as ever} Ing men jook on’ hi Yanger Will Be Backed, Benny Yanger, the undefeated feather- be heavily backed by the sporting men of Chicago beat Eddie Hanlon, twenty - round Hayes Valley A. C., of San Francisco, 0. A few di well-known — sporting of Chivago, sent a letter to Johnny manager of Yanger. telling him that the sporting men o forward to him $5,000 tf he (H. certain he could get the money covered Fights on a Barge Out Went. Admirers of pugilism in Memphis will have a chance In the future to witness prize-fights on a barge on the Missix- sippl River, as the sporting men of that city have decided to hold these fights The first of these shoWs was held a few nights ago. The Js wero Johnny Kelly, of Kan- eagan, of South @ slashing 8 ago Chica, JEFF AWAITS FUTZS ARRIVAL Big Californian Won’t Begin His Work for Corbett Until Lanky Bob Reaches — the That Champion Jim Jeffries means to the advice given him by Bob Fitzsimmons as to how he must train for his coming championship battle with Jim Corbett, is clearly shown by Jeft's refusal to begin training for the Might the scene. Jeff to begin work for the battle to-day, but when he learned from his manager, Billy Delaney, that Fitz- simmons had not put in an appearagce, told Delaney he would not until Fits- Jeffries re- Chicago to- Rasy for Jef, Fits Thinks. Fitzsimmons looky on Jeffries's coming fight with Corbett as being the easiest battle Jefe has ever taken part in. The ex-champion cannot magine where Cor- bett has a chance of beating Jeffries, and figures that Corbett rounds at the most. at Jeffries will win in quick time perth intends. to. Wager $2,000 on Jef- fries’ Mhahees of beatin than, ten Stun vup by, Harry Corbett fount ee fim, who has already. an: ced he Will bet $5,000 on his brother's chances of beating the big bollermaker, a 1-to-3 Favorite, Judging from the way In which the sporting men all over the country look ft Is safe to say that the biggest favorite over Corbett when they enter the ring since the night that fought Corbett for plonship in New Orleans in 1892. Jeff- I-to-3_ shot over ht out of ten asa sure win will not last So confident is Corbett in less def will, no John L. Sullivan the world's cham- rte Fr the California together in before the 0 would ) felt which was declared ext fight will probably Young Mississippi,’* twenty-round bout, be between colored boxer, and Reagan, Sullivan and McClelland, A match was arranged last night be- tween Jack McClelland, the and Tommy Sullivan, of South Faooklyn, who has been fighting in good form during the last few months, conclusions In a twenty-round bout before the West End A. C., of St | Louts, next Thursday night. These lads as a conse- unter should result, [quence a stiff er What promises to be one of the most bitterly contested baseball games of the season will be that between the crack Hoboken team and the strong Pough- nine at the St. George Cricket in Hoboken, Poughkeepsies defeated the Jersaymen few weeks ago and the Hobokens are rming' to turn the tables on them Lindeman, the Hobokens’ will do the pitching for the shion A. C. Vm. Spooner F, C. ‘The Brighton A. C. champlons of witl play the Spooner F. C, to-morrow at the Hartford Connecticut pitch for the Brigh bo called at 4 P. 3 } tons, “The game will Banking and Financial STOCK BROKERAGE HOUSE Haight & Freese Co,, 53 Broadway, N. Y, City offices being counected , by private wires enables us| to promptly execute orders| TMENT or on MAR- GIN 3 to 5%onthe NEW YORK, BOSTON and PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGES, All the information needed to, deal intelligently and profitabl in Stocks, Cotton can be obtained from our “y00-PAGE GUIDE TO Contains reports, VESTORS.' and prices for 10 to 30 years, ISSUED GRATIS AND MAILED FREE “Letermining the character and financial respons bility of your Broker I a8 selection of right stcek: Interest and Dividend Notices. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK, AND 58 BOWERY, COR NOTH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND, h the ty-iawe a Money deposited on draw Intereac from July HENRY HASLER HENRY, SAYER. Real Estate, FARMS, $5,000. $1,700 and #1,600, also Road-houee, $3,000. Country rewiden: ing and hunting HARRY ATKINSO: “WATCHES AND DIAMONDS. Bey Caveats, to-day—thirty-two advertisers capital or co-operation. a taurants, grocery stores, TAKE BLEVATOR 19 MAIDEN LANE. Railroads Pennsylvania Pisiranepagt et | minutes later than thet y-tnied Street Stated, MAUL.—Parlor, Sloeping at 1 tnicage Seeianopee, oad OM, ST. LOUIS LIMITED,—Pullmas » slowoling, Simcking and Obaer 4 it. ae ty ‘ mie 10.25 A. at ANIA LIMITDD.—Pulle | tan Mleeping, Dining, Smoking anf Observes For Thloago, Clever / ton Compartment Jaat,, Toledo and Detroit, Ay CHICAGO AND 8, LOUIS EX~ yor Toredo, Nashville. (ele el {and Lavuinyliie), Indianapolis, Chieedoy, Bt Dining Car P.M." CHICAGO LiMn! “eM a elnnatl,. Ladlanapo) ¥ oula Dining ‘car Wor Gia we va a! Shenantoan y Toute, 5.50 P.M. IN EXPRESS.— Por ‘Chicage Por Toledo, except Saturday, — Dining Oate 5 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS. —For Pittebarg For Knoxville, dally. via oi Valley Route. Connects tor Clevalant Secept Saturday Tey IO COA Prieta ~Express, 9.25 A i LINE RALLWAY,—Expreay, x. RAILWAY. Bop CHRARTE ARE AS PAWS: SERS a M. Weekdays and ‘ M. dally. POR OLD POINT. COMFORT. and. NORPOLI: 7.65 A. M. weekdays and 8.56-P. Me Gainey, at 265 P. Memphits and ATLANTIC. CITY. Throw Buffet Parlor’ ca chon on weekdays, Parlor Smoke ‘arlor Cars, Mining Car aud dtaai Couches’ on Sunda; OAPE MAY.—12.55 P.M. weekdays. Ticket OMcos.—Nos. 46) Broadway, 182 Fifth Avenue (owlow 240, BOE 262 "PIMth’ Avende. (corner S9h Bt: Lo pigs House; West Twenty-third Street Station, Stations toot of Deabrasaes | and Cort #: 4 Court Street, 880 Fulton street, Broadway, (and Pennsylvania Anoex ation, Jersey City, The New fF Company will call for and ae from hofela and residences eet atLOn eh ghteesith Street’ vanla Ralimoad’ Cap Service (oF Pennaite W. W. ATTERSURY, J. R. woop, Gatieral Manager + Trae Manager, Buta'o Limited: a Lalit ahd 4 Laaiited.. 2: GLa RM saratoge Limited nh 245 PMT wentieth century Limited, #20) BAM..-Albauy and Troy Fly u Aibany. Exaress. P.M. Cinelngal ry Wart Expres br >e> rr eer sere KEKE Shesumessnesecse 7 415 and W., 275 Columbus ave., Both wt. 125ch St. Station and 138th Station, New York; 338 and 726 Fulten sc 106 Broadway, E. D., Brook: Tolophone ‘900 3st! \' for New York Cem= tral Cab Service. “B checked from hotel ew Hilaeace hy. Westcott, Exoresa Company. AH. SMITH, GRORGE H. MANTELS, ian aan Saturday 38 up; Qe. up: #1 worth of Sundries, Be. MANHATTA OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 11. NEW CREDIT SYSTEM. Clothing for Ladies, Men and Boys. urity required. No references Inquiries or deliveries made, r purchase, pay the Srat oayment and take the goods along. TAB FASHION CREDIT HOUSE 7 West 1th St. N.Y. bet Sth and 6th Aves Open evenings. CREDIT Steoor Clothing, Cloaks, Jewelry, Furniture. Dry Goode, Shoes: bustness’ strictly ‘confidential. 62 BOWERY, COR. CANAL. OPEN EVENINGS, TYPEWRITERS RENTED, ALL, MAKES. F. 8. WEBSTER CO..317 Diway, Tel.SM0 Freaks “The Longevity of Oysters. +> Gentlemen dealing in large figures state that the young oyster has but one chance in 1,145,000 to live his life out, In 1,144,999 cases he comes to an Une time! d. Dut why speak of oysters in a month without the “R.” Obviously to point a moral and adorn a tale of business. The young bivalve stands just as good }a chance of growing up as does the citi- | zen who does not watch for his oppor tunity, and grasp it when it comes. This is put after that blunt fashion as a reminder that if you are that kind of a citizen it's up to you to look sharp. Where you aren't that kind, no of fense. Keep watching. One might become jovial here and put. in a few oyster jokes about adyice om the half-shell, &. But no, Life is) serious business with a growing family f to bring up. & Don't be an oyster. Multiply chances, Watch The World's Busi Opportunity column—preferably # Sunday—but there are some goo DAC-T-RA EYEGLASS CLIP. at 60 Weet 125th, a he @ 424 ote; 2890 30 i iS Geese ease houses, a manufacturing ison | desirable patents, &e., Se “Busine nities.” ©