The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1903, Page 6

== SPO UPERBAS Wi FIRST CAME Aled Hanion’s Men Win First . Half of Double-Header from the Cardinals and the Trolley- Dodging Fans Are Happy. ‘WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, Vuve 2%.—Ned Hanlon's Trolley Dodgers @ignalized their return home by beating Donoven's Cardinals in the first game of a double header at these grounds this mftemoon by a score of 5 to % ‘The Trolley Dodgers played a pretty article of ball, backing up Jones, the ‘California find, in perfect style. The Henlonites clinched the game in ‘the fifth inning by scoring three runs von hits by Jackltech and Flood and @heckard's home run drive to deep left. ,. Having won the first game, the Tro!- ley Dodgers faced the Cardinals for the wecond tussle confident of taking an- other game from them. The only ghanges in the teams were the batteries, Evans and Jackiitsch occupying the its for the Brooklyns, walle Dun- ip Ae} J. O'Nelll did likewise for St. there’ ‘When the second game started SCORE FIRST GAME. were over 3,50) persons present. & g| Brooklyn. igre be % OSteang, 8.000 6 0 0 Oj8h'kard, if. 10 0 9 oDobbe, ot. 4 § 0 8 3 Recast 00 2 iDorie, be 0116 1 0 1 O|Dablen, m.0 0 0 40 9 dieckit'h 8 34 1 0 6 si20 3 -O1050 » bi0wi8 Oo 90001100 0-3 Brookiyn ee 2 ee ees Rarned runs—@. Louls, 2; Brooklyn, 4. Two- dase hite—Jacktitech, Three-base hits Dyno. Oeil.” Howe Tans—Sheckard, Solon basse Breine, Doyle, Pood Firat base Brooklyn. 3. Lett oa bagee—ot. Louts, 2: 6 Double playe—O' Neill,” Braine and Far fell; Ryan, Braine, Burk and Farrell, Sacrifice ite—Doyle, Jones. Firat base ont land, 2. Beruck 2 Time—1.87, SECOND GAME, BATTING ORDER. \ Brooklyn. pt, Lous trang, 3b. ‘arreil, 3b, ‘kard, if. Donovan, rf, of, Smoot, ef, Creedie, rf. rata, 53, 1b, Burke, 3b. M. J. O'Neil, it. 3 Hackett, Ib. eed ih Q Neill, c. uleavy, p. Johnstone.” i at Inning, Farrell was called out on strikes Donovan singted to contre and reach third on Smoove drive to fight, Flood's error of Brain's grounder let Donovan. .fcore and the other runers reach ‘thelr bases, Burke foul-iied to Jack- itech. M. O'Neill hit safely, Smoot sooriig. but Brain wes caught at third. ‘Two runs. Strang struck out. Sheckard filed out to Brain. Dobbs also guve an exhiti- tion of ‘club swinging at Dunleavy's . No runs. Seeoud Inning. Backers singled to lett and got to sec. ond on J. O'Neill's single to the same den. “Dunleavy sacrificed. Farrell's under to Dahlen nailed Hackett at the vlate. oDnovan foul flied to Strang. No fans, McCreedie was disposed of by Dunleavy ind Hackett and reached second on Dahlen’s retire- ent at first Mackiltsch filed out to M. C runs. ‘Third Inning. @moot walked. Brain sacrificed Burke singled, scoring Smoot, O'Neill singled, advancing Burke to ond, Brackett out, Strang to Doyle. O'Neill struck ow.’ One run. —————— WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS. @pecial to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON PARK RACE TRACK, OHTCAGO, June 22—Following are the results of the races scheduled to be run hhere this afternoon. First Race—One-haif mile.—Won a ‘Touchstone, & to 1 and § to 6; Atlant! : 4#t0 1 for piace, was second; Stumpy was third. Time—0.60 3-4 econd Race—One mile.—Won by ate, 12 to 1 and 5 to 1; Lord Touch- wootl, 1 to 2, was second; Barrica was third, Time—1.46 2-5. Third Race—One and a half miles.— ign, dy, Schwalbe, 6 to 1 and 3 to 2: en Appieds, 1 to 4, was second and Ale Light third, ‘Time—1.52 2-5. ——<— RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. (Special to The Hvening ‘Worid.) KINLOCH PARK, 8T, LOUIS, June @.—The races scheduled to de run here tis afternoon resulted as follows Firat Race—Four and a half furlongs. —Won by Athena, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1. Canossa, 8 to 5 piace, was Bessie B. third. “Time—0.67 1 ‘Second Race—Three-quarters of a mile, —Won by Mistle, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5; Gen- . 8 to 1, was second, Cressida was rd. ‘Time—1.17 1-2. Third Race-One mile—Won by Bill Knight, 2 to + and out; Matt Wadieigh, 1 2, Wan second and Hast Du Gesehen im. Time—1.04 1-2, LOOPED THE LOOP TO bs ‘DEATH. 5 Man Who Tried It on Skates Dien of Injaries INDIANAPOLIS, June 22.—Willlam Zimmerman, the young man who was injured last Thursday in his attempt to Joop the loop on skates in the cyclorama Teens: died to-day at St. Vincent's ital, (@inmerman's frightful fall tarilled swith horror a large crowd. He was u Bartender, the son of a saloon-keeper twenty years old. He had seen the of looping the loop om skates and it desire to try it. He begged en his request was ite the plead- nds, will try’ to punish pho permitted ‘nls zon to attempt intend sof Far. — THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JUN RTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR TH BiG BALL PARK” President of New York Club De- | nies Report that Polo Grounds | and Manhattan Field Are} Soon to Be Merged. | President John T. Brush. of the New! York Baseball Club, said to-day that It was not true that plans were under way | to throw the Polo Grounds and Manhat- tan Field together Into one great ath-| lotic fleld. He sald that the matter had been under dtscuasion, but that no defl- nite steps had been taken toward the formulation of any plans In an interview with The World two weeks ago Mr. Bvening Brush said that the Increased Interest in baseball In this olty, due to the fine showing of the Giants, might in the course of ti Neoeesitate the enlargement of the} Dresent arena. This could only be done by throwing together the two big felde| at Bighth avenue and One Hundred and Fifty-fitth atreot, The plan that has been cussion Involves the equipment of tne Margest baseball park in the country, alongside of which Philadelphia's steel cantilever stand and Cincinnat!'s famo' palace of the fans would pale into In- significance. The Polo Grounds and Manhettan FYeld are the property of the Lynch estat Ae far as can be learned the agents of the Lynch estate have no objection to the plans, though they have not yet discussed them at length, ‘The carrying out of these plans would mean the expenditure of $250,000, and be fore the owners of the New York Base ball Club would undertake the paying} under dis- Out of any mich sum ther would re-| quire practically a life lease of the Brounds, though thi feol that the oft Would hot “interfere with the ground for at least twenty years, The pro- posed new baseball park. would ha Accommodations for 6,00 persons. SHAMROCKS TO RACE SATURDAY Challenger’s Mast Will Be Step- ped To-Morrow and Her Sails | Will Be Bent on Wednesday, When Sir Thomas Is Due. It was paaitively announced to-day that the Shamrocks will be in shape to Shamrock I. and Shamrock IIT, will be steel. Dlace as soon es the mast Is stepped) Waldorf-Astoria, and after Saturday make his home aboard the Erin. RACEHORSES SAVED cued with difficulty. ——__— SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening Wort.) RACE TRACK, SH SHEAD BAY, June #2.—The entries for to-morrow’s races are as follows First Race—Threw year-oldn and up: atx fur- | longs un mata tack, Pepper s+ Operator 108 | Goldunith Olympian 118 | Clty Bank . Yardarm 105, Unmasked. Sir 10; John A. & Tox 108 interval Sweet Nell 100 el Cinauevalll 105 Axtarita Second Race. ing: one mile Ethics Pasa Book Kingraine Thorneyevott Highiande: ‘Third Rat of F Yellow Hammer Moharib ‘ Brookiynite Monsoon Wate Plume Iugeatble Preaious Stoni Mimora Khobtaanpton Fourth Race—The Switt: seven furlongs of the Futurity course Invincible River Pirate at Myria Stamping Ground. ..106 Merry Acroba 1s. Charles Elwood! wt 16 The Talia Reformer... | Bar La Dice... way 191 Sixth Race—For three-year-olds and upward; hangoap; one and one-sixtecnth miles on turf Articu 126 Flying Buttress ....10) Hunter Raine ----1ae Cdtonsay vas. os a ir, Saylor i Mackey "Dwyer ia he, i day morning. ‘ BRUSH SAYS, “ND “® Cornett The boom and gaff will be put in| Qimona = FROM UPSTATE FLOOD with the idea of producing a heavier ‘ | than Cornell |parison suggestive of lack of beet Jaunke E 22, 1903 E ’S A UNIQUE PICTURE OF KINGMOND, ONE OF THE CHAMPIONS OF THE SPEEDWAY. CORNELL HAS A BG ADWANTAGE Ithacans Are Heaviest Crew in Training for the Intercollegi- hk to Chteago to ride In the Derby. Had he =| done go it Is quite likely he would have ate Regatta at Poughkeepe| tiie soi te atte ie Lies notwith Y standing Lester Reiff was engaged to sie. ride the coit, and eventually did ride him, As the race resulted in a hollow — , Vietory for a colt he wouldn't have ridden under any circumstances Bull- Special to TI 4.) man fen't at all sorry he was unable to POUGHKE PSLE —The aver-| make the trip to Chicago. race off Sandy Hook Saturday, three /ages of the different crews have been days after Sir Thomas Lipton arrives. |computed as follows: They are Interest-! Sir Thomas In expocted here by Wednes- | ing. Here are the comparisons of the). varsity eights: ms Age. veight, | ‘Averages of the freshman elghts com and the mainsail will be bent on Wed. | pared: aiake of the Saratoga Association, went to nesday. | 6 1-16 ‘the Spa Saturday night to look after ‘The Erin will go down the Bay to ; § 103-4 the preliminary details in connection meet Sir Thomas, but he will not leave | Pennsyivanla Wie B10. ie meeting, 10 nore. th ol olumt HEE bie a month off. The 20 new stalls at the ene) RNG ose nwt women once tote 8 7ra fade RUE track are now adout completed, and The Agures show that in the two eigint-oared races Cornell has the ad-| + vantage in height and weight, Its 'var- sity being the heaviest that the col- lege has ever turned out. Courtney, the coach, says that he did not start out crew than eretofore, but that {t mere- = e eight he selected ly happened that the elght is 3 { n cabled Instructions to take charge Mohawk River, Eight Feet Above| because of the! suport Fae RR Oe the: rank ahs were the heaviest of the candidate to do so, Bal Normal /Marke peundates Sinn tivie wae obliged to bulld a new] to get tnto.t Scotlaircact: boat fo carry the extra weight of the he was a joc ‘ k et he has| t have caught on wonde SCHENECTADY, N. ¥., dine v—| new crow, and the shell watch 1 tainer ine England, The rains of the past few days nave! turned out is a beauty ane en ate : raised the Mohawk River over eight| Wisconsin ts only two pounds lehter| James Galway is one of the fow who feet above the normal hark and the | than Cornell: Pennaylvania, Syracu¥e | adhere to the old custom of banging the water Is still rising. The race track {and Columbia are of about the same /tatis of his racera, a custom which gave roperty in Scotia was flooded t y, | welght, between 165 and 166, walle { thoroughbreds the sobriquet of Poin In the paddocks being res.| Georgetown is sixteen pounds lighter} “bang ta Meltonian, the apple of she “por De me rcce ne which is certainly by com-) the Ga exe luel At (nrepent | ane a! has the oldest men, years, and Georgetown has the 195 Varsity Four Fuyore nconsin, na are very confident over of the ‘varsity race, which measure to the opinions | who said this mor ein the pink of con- ady to Tow the rca other day this week. nc iwin it is got because they worked hard or don't know! ause there is a better ing dition and for thelr rigged row- when Goach Ward let It become kno’ that they had rowed the four miles In 19.2%, the fastest time t» the credit of at the crews this year, rr Yauger's Defenne Critict The sporting men of San Franciséo who have seen Benny Yanger, the Chi- cago feather-weight, go through his box. badge when Shorthose {s en Saratoga will be better able to care for ever before, \ e ele Lord Carnarvon, who {s now In this country, has been advised that the | with the stable, and ¢ ra. | starter had the end averaging | manner approved In the old days, the lottery of muere is very, jiktle, Gifterence i great little race-horse, and he would welknt of D4 1g heaviest, 16 hot owe the millionaire anything had Yensugieruple sentiment favoring he gone amiss after his first race. In- Quakers for this, race. 4 1M stead of that, however, he has won two Tegarded ohn their sjimportant stakes since he finished win- heal thelr class tn and 1. ! ner of the Juventie at Morris Park, and Mthough thelr av ten * pesides being sound as the day he lighter than thelr was foaled he seems to be growing and conain Srastne! w ing on. 4 ; Halon |# pretty m™ contented with e the form and achievements of the Co- cor q drive to the race-track. Finding lumbia ‘varsity. Hut Be Admits pat aame (it impossible to obtain a carriage in ‘eshmen are A disappointme : ; tyivanta une dark, horse. this which to go to,the Derby, he bought Tae Necy have tt Vbit In popu ‘1 ent ing. Aletha HE SA ere joyed the afternoon with a party o! Ine? estimation since Saturday mietit. fienga. ie fe not believed that the cus- RACING NOTES. Shorthose wore tlinkers in the Tidal , and that fact may have cut tant figure In the startling race Unfortunately, the fact of the hange in the rigging was not an- ounced to the general public, and from he last previous performance of the olt he was allowed to run free. Here- fier “bettors. will, waten the rogue's red he ran If Jockey Bullman hadn't deen injured a trotting horse he might have gone Now that The Picket won the Amert- au Derby in vecord time at Chicago, omething is pelng heard of the Falset- Mote Hnven A, o-Voltaire ¢ victory it. As a matter of fact, was something of a coup floated out of dry dock to-morrow 8 for some New Yorkers, who play Nearly all of the work on the new {reniniventa fo in: the eine: None time bes Spieney boat was completed to-day. padi to 1 against’ his chances in the The racing mast on England's latest \Georgmown Fe eoe inte oe Gan preparatory challenger will be stepped to-morrow. | Averages Tie was the ‘most Mighy. tried Down to fifteen feet below the spread. | pared role that went to the. fost, and mo wel Doyle drew A dase on balla! ers tt Is tne same mast that was in the | pennsylvant a NS SO OC RUSK UO R SLNGt/ weney ss Scaitlontcat Wayaiodth itis mene otlGelornec oe Pir prises Wes exer secede nell NG) VAs, seve A. M. EBarlougher, assistant secretary he horses which will race there than rainer of his English stable 1s too il o attend to his duties in connection ariie Ballard has al Stakes Saturday in ot his tail clipped in t the Capt. 8, 8. Brown drew a rich prize In earlings when he bought Brush—Elf. He Is a Rroomstick by Be “Tt warn't Georgie Odom's good finish on Young Henry that beat Duke of Kendal,” /eald “Farmer Hyil" Scully, in saking of the second ritce on Satur- had a bet on the Duke, and dy \ that’s what was the matter, They ain't been nary a head to head finish this year when I had a bet on a horse that Was in it that he didn’t get beat, and that was what beat Duke of Kendal. John W, Gates has enchanted the en- tire city of Chicago by 61s novel idea two landaus for $4,000 aplece and en- tom will become popular, peer) Tommy Murphy, the former jocke: who was taken to the Presbyterian Ho pital Friday night to submit to an oper- ation for appendicitis, was reported late last night as having rallied somewhat | ftom "the effects of the operation. Un- ing stunt with his trainers for his com- ing battle with Eddie Hanlon, are not at all pleaped with the latter's defense prove it Hanlon will surely beat him when t ner. Des; come together. pite this Yanger 4g still the favorite in the b ting over{Hanlon at odds of 10 to 8, 7 winner of this bout will be matched to ifght “Ybung Corbett”, and olaim ‘that if Yanger does not im-| leas unlooked for complications his recovery is anticipated, ° | | he stewards of the Jockey Club met yesterday and decided that the judges at FIFTY-MILE ROAD RACE IS POST Wh Many elmen PONED. Disappointed When Weather Didn't Permit Events, The fifty-mile road race which was scheduled by the Clubs of New York yester: poned on account of rain. to have started from ‘The ssoclated Cycling y was post- e run was Broadway and Sixty-third street. and the route was a new one surveyed by George C. chairman of the abs’ Streets and Roads Ci ie run was loked forward te terest, and there was muca di ment "among the wheelmen weather did not permit of its —— BOTHNER IN c. Wrestle Wheeler Associated Cycling ‘ommittee. » with In- isappoint- when the peing held, BRENNER, IN SHAPE, HAS VIEW. vr Ready to Tavkle Lutthes Wednesday, Max Brenner, of the Mott who Is to wrest Louls, at the New Polo A. A, day night, is in fin Haven A. » Max Luttbeg, of St. Wednes- condition for the contest and js confident that he will win bout George ul get ner, the ‘The Mott Haven boys think t ner is one of the best boy's at and will back him to be BIBLE C door Sports for His Pu Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, John D. Rockefeller, jr, is summer. Mr. ors securing an athletic fleld, there should be tennis, ba two lounging rooms, anc an opportunity for boating a if nd to each member asking for suggestions and in the members feel willing to “not less than $1 each” as a membership fee. Nearly all have signified t Ingness to Join. Mr. Rocket any in the games. ———>___— Piening Will Be in sh John Piening, the Grae keepale In a few days to finish ing there for the handicap Which he hag agreed to throw rill, the Italian champlon of four times within an hour, of wrestling next London Theatre, hat Bren- his weight LASS ATHLETICS. with the meeting, now little more than John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Plann Out- The young men's Bible class of the of which leader, Is going to branch out {nto athletics th's Rockefeller heartily tav- He thinks ehall, one or possible, a bathing. Mr. Rockefeller has caused to be sent of the class a letter quiring if contribute nor more than §2 hetr will- feller has promised to take as active a@ part as hape, co-Roman champion wrestler, will leave for Pough- his train- match in John Per- that olty, ‘The “Butcher Boy” is also to meet q ‘harkey to a finish at mixed style a eerg Monday night at the ‘on the Bowery. NEW ROAD RACE IS SCHEDULED Twenty-five Mile Staten Island, July Have Many Entries. What promises to be one of the most interesting bicycle races held in a long time will be the twenty-five-mile road race to be held under the auspices of the Richmond County Road Racing As- ‘The race will be decided over the South Beach-Totten- ville course and is expected to be par- ticloated in by over 160 riders. ‘The Century Road Club Association, t ito semi-monthly meeting at its club-house on June 17, appointed a committee of eight members to lend The prise list includes a racing bicycle as first place first time prize. Untries are now being taken up to July 1 by any of the road-racing committee of the Century Road Club Assocation, No. 310 West Fifty-third street. Hance, of West New Brighton, Staten Island, is chairman of the racing com- sociation on July 4. of this city, all assistance possible, prize and a bicycle mittee. ‘This road race may be the successor of the Irvingtoa-Milburn race of New As the promoters of the New Jersey race have had some difficulty Jersey. from year to getting from the au chorities » it can expected that the race wall be fn’ that event, the South Beach ville race would be its successor, it ts thought by many. baseball team, boken the Hobokens managed to tables on rung, DY Hata pitching. Varney, Sorefha' the Jerseymen soo run thereafter. The Cuban X-Glants at. de Event on put up a great fight. Doughert: nermaipaion not fought fr a montha, aad ‘On AT rdly be | account he ts le to make Forbes put run in, | up his best fight in order to even mat- -Tatte: tere with him. They will box at 122 Is. HOBOKEN’S PITCHER IS IN GREAT FORM NOW. Lindeman Gave Poughkeepsie Sin- gle Hit and Stenck Out Bleven. Lindeman, the star pitoher of the Ho- clearly demon- strated yesterday what a great pitcher he Is by giving the strong Poughkeepsie team one safe hit off his delivery and also making eleven of them fan the air, As a result of this great twirling and the perfect support Lindeman received, the Poughkeepsies, them by a soore of 6 to 1. The Ho- tbokens clinched the game in the firet Dg Ve runs om bradley s the former Dartmouth Voliege twitler, replaced Bradley jn the Rpokeng play the e Bt. Gricket Grounds in Hoboken next Sun- EVENING WORLD, —— ay MINERS LIKE FIGHTING GAME Gans and King and Ryan and} Willie Will Fight Before Them in the Open Air on the Fourth of July. Pugilism is evidently popular in Butte, Mont., for the matchmakers of the two clubs in that city have already arranged bouts to be fought in the open alr on the afternoon of July 4. The men who will clash In these bouts will be Tommy Ryan, the middle-weight champion, and John Wiillte, the middle-weight of Chi-~ cago, and Joe Gans, the lightweight champion, and Buddy” King. the col- ored fighter of Butte, Mont. Ryan and Willie wil! come together In a twenty- round bout before the Broadway A. C. while Gans and King will try ‘concl sions in a similar bout before the Mon- tana A.C, Ryan and Wilile will fight for 60 per cent. of the gross receipis, while Gans and King will battle for a guaranteed purse of $5,000, of which the winner will receive $4,000. One-Sided Battles Expected. Both contest will probably result in one-sided battles. Willie and King do not class with their opponents, and if they last ten rounds they will be ac- complishing something of a feat. Ryan so far outclasses Willle that if he wants to beat him in three or four rounds he can do so without exhibiting a bead of perspiration. As for King there is every indication he will be so worried when he sees Gans enter the ring that he is llabic to expose himself to the knockout blow in the first round. King is no match for Gans. O'Keefe Home in Chicago. Jack O'Keete, the Chicago lightweight who fought Jimmy Britt, the light- weight champion of California, a twenty- round draw at Butte, Mont., on June 13, has returned to Chicago. O'Kesfe says he gave Britt a licking he won't forget {n many @ day, and is ready to do the yme thing over again if Britt will agree to fight him. O'Keefe rays ne reallzed $1,990 out of the fight after ho had paid his training expenses and other Micidentals. He further stated that the miners are so infatuated with the fight- they will pay as much as §5 50. Herrera Next for O'Keefe. Sig Hart, manager of O'Keefe, has decided to give his protege @ good reat and will not allow him to fight again until September. His next opponent will probably be Aurelia Herrera, the Mexican fighter who recently knocked out “Kid Broad in four rounds at Butte, Mont. The sporting men of that city are anxious to see O'Kesfe and Herrera fight, and the chances are the boye will be signed for a twenty-round bout to be fought about Sept. 7. The 4, Will HARVARD CREWS. STAYINDOORS Rain and Cold Prevent Even a Pleasure Sail at the Gales Ferry Headquarters—But the Rest Was Benefioia. (Special to The Evening World.) HARVARD GALES FORRY, Conn., June %—Yee terday was @ very busy day for the Harvard oarsmen. ‘The rain came down almost constantly in sheets, and the result Was that the me _ wei obliged to stay in their quartens almos| all the time. The weather deprived them of thelr promised sail on the Saghaway, H. C. Smith's yacht, which was brought to New London by Walter Alexander for the purpose of giving the Harvard oarsmen » trip down the Sound, ‘The rain, fog and heavy sea made eueh an excursion out or the question, In the middie of the ufternoon, when for a few minutes it looked as though the sky might clear, everybody at the uni- versity quarters jumped on the John Larvard for a trip down to New London, wy as ag near as they went to the later the rain began to fall again and the squad was driven indoor ouve more, There was no rowing yesterday. Not even tne “gents? four and eight which were 1 for racing with some of the Yale graduate oarsmen were thought of. But the rest has been benefit. to the nen. Most of them were tired thelr “hard work of last woek, and last night they looked much better’ than they did twenty-four hours ago. Tho Harvard freshmea flocked by themselves and found !t diffe cult to pass away the tim Se THIS WILL BE A REGULAR WRESTLING TOURNAMENT. yy, Bothner-Kelter Bont Will Bo is, ture Next Friday Night. Local wrestling enthusiasts will bt treated to something out of the ordinary in the wrestling contests to be held at the London Theatre Friday night. Tbe matoh between George Bothner, Ughiy weight champion of the world, dnd At thur Kelter, of the Alliance Athletie ‘Club, for the title the former now holds will of course be the star event, but owt- side of that those present will have the satisfaction of seeing for the first time in this clty Lew Curley, the qu ‘ilist phenomenon, Pom ing Baltic Saas, bri ‘a long record of victories, on coast Curley met and defea as “Billy” O'Donnell,“ * ami Joe Youngs, “Kid” Hogan and @ num: ber of others of equal note. ‘The other events on tl me ton rddne Signe wil belag ‘Harry Model, of the Alliance IA. C., oung Sandow." Lew Ourley Kid" Stone, Reinhold Hetsoh, of Him A. <., and John Lang, of the 1d) managers of both fighters deciare they will make a side bet of $1,000 on the 1e- sult of th tle if they meet. Carter Fights To-Mvrrow. “#Kid" Carter, the aggressive middle- weight fighter, who recently knocked out Joe Butler, the colored heavy- weight, in one round, will engage in an- other battle to-morrow night. He will tackle Joe Grim, the Italian fighter, of Philadelphia, ‘for six rounds before the Southern A. C. of Philadelphia. Grim win Berets fight his best to beat Car- fer, as the latter says he is going to try’ to finish him as quickly as he ald Butler, Grim has ever been knocked »_ althougl as many good men. e bane! Forbes an@ Dougherty To-Night. Harry Forbes, the bantam-weight champion of the world, will show again in Philadeiphta to-night. He will meet Danny Dougherty, the clever Quaker City feather-woight boxer, in a six- round bout before th onal A. C., of that olty. These lads will surely RE “Corbett” Training Har “Young Corbett," who is matched to fight Hughey Murphy, the strong little east side feather-weight, for ten rounds before the Tammany A. C., of Boston, on Thursday night, {s training for the battle with as much energy as if he was going to tackle Terry McGovern again, “Corbett” realizes’ that Murphy is no cinch and as a consequence he In- he the tends (0 be in. good shape whe meets him. Corbe:t 1s tralning. fo tkitta “ot Boston” He ts being ‘hand He by Harry Tuthili, pgatitaataey | ‘White Declines to Referee, Johnny White, the ex-réferee of the defunct Broadway and leawx Athletic Club, received @ telegram ‘ust night from Johnny Muck, matcamake> of the Tammany A. ©., asking him If he would fais the coming bout between "Cor- turn the beating ett’? and Murphy. Mack said bot, ighters had refused to a> (| referee, Dan Donnelly, bi on him, The latter a to Mack thi 8a in a tel Ses fnrough wih, the fighttag: hd would never referes annzher fg s¥pt the club‘ Ut had agreed lined the offe: ly one George the finish shall hereafter hang out a red board as a signal. to the persons who put the humbere up ‘that thay h arrived ‘at a definite and unchanges| Gecision 48 to the Gniah of a race, “The cigar that’s always good Robert Burns time A.C.’ The referee of the night not be selected until Friday alfternoon. _ National League @tanding. club. W. L PO| Club. w. Pittsburg, «20° 47 -GiG|cinatnpett . lag New York...85 16 696] Boston ; Chicago ...:85 19 .648| Philadelphia. Brooklyn’... (51018, Louta,.... q American League GtanGing. Club, |W. I PO.| Club. Philadelphia 32’ 20 .615|Chioago Boston .....32 20 .616|New Bt. Louls,...24 21.633) Cleveland ..26 23 | NEW YORK’S MASTER SPECIALIS' ga cela NE su at NBRYOUS DEBILITY 4 rama ie 20 to 60 days by my own PRIVATE DISEASES gprs4,1> 32 ing i pain, or loss of time. If PHOS sreowar gu ez TROUBLES pater, bow. chrouto’ or fired in fom 3 to VARICOCELE gis gy Say" me ernal absorptive pracess. BEQOD Radieat cures in’ to 99 days, { remove every vestige of pol. POISON Sit Pa igor ocash et LOSSES py in,? origina very’ att DRAINS remedy (used oxclustvely: be DON'T DELAY —COME TO-DAY. ox carnkspeedenoee’ Gonos to tne ta tae strictest confidence. 7 tink private "and apectal diseases of men for 30 year LG ing fclance can. devise or mondy ‘buy i lacking Shay office equipment. iat Bea Poatore your ds health Ye thereon” a2 iene with the least medicine ates comfort and expen: practical ‘tees guarnstes to cure any ‘caso T fake. If you cannot oall, welte for my. homo curs. Medicines furnished: DR. L. R. WILLIAMS 165 West 34th St., N, Y. Hours, 9 A.M, to8 P.M. Sundays, 10 to 8.| Sporting. CONRY ISLAND JOCKRY CLUB, RACING ith Brooklyn fe gia